[40] “Hist. du Cérémonial Français,” Godefroy.
[42] Guizot, “Hist. France,” t. ii. p. 179.
[43] “Trésor des Chartes,” No. 386, p. 221.
[44] Dreux du Radier, “Reines et Regentes.”
[45] There is also a letter of his son Charles VI.
[54] “Archives Nat. de Bourbon,” No. 1,409.
[55] “Paris in its Old and Present Times,” p. 157. Hamerton.
[57] “Paris à Travers les Ages,” Fourmier et Hoffbauer.
[58] “Comptes du vieux Louvre. Topographie historique du vieux Paris.” A. Berty et Tisserand.
[59] “Comptes du vieux Louvre. Topographie historique du vieux Paris.”
[60] “Paris à Travers les Ages,” Fourmier et Hoffbauer.
[61] Documents inédits, 3me serie: Archéologie.
[62] Documents inedits, 3me serie: Archéologie.
[63] “Grandes Chroniques de France,” t. vi. p. 251.
[64] “Queens of England,” A. Strickland, vol. ii. p. 345.
[66] “Grandes Chroniques de France,” t. vi. p. 267.
[70] “Chron. de Bertrand du Guesclin,” Cuvelier, 14th century.
[74] Montfaucon, “Monuments de la Monarchie française.”
[75] Some doubt has been thrown on the certainty of this occurrence, but an ancient chronicler of Du Guesclin gives an account which confirms the fact of the keys being laid on the coffin of the dead hero. (Guizot, “Hist. France,” t. ii. p. 201.)
[76] “Chronique des quatre premiers Valois.”
[77] He had couriers who rode night and day and brought him news from a distance of eighty leagues on the following day. (Martin, “Hist. France.”)
[78] “Hist. Cérémonial Français.” T. Godefroy.
[82] “... en leur hostel avoit esté norry en sa jeunesse et que moult de biens luy avoient fais.”
[83] “C’estoit piteuse chose à regarder.”
[84] “Grandes Chroniques de France,” t. vi. p. 401.
[86] “Baierischen Geschichten,” Heinrich Zschokke.
[87] The house of Wittelsbach claims descent from Charlemagne. The Kings of Bavaria descend from Johann, or John of Munich the third brother.
[89] “Antiquitez de Paris,” t. i. p. 667. De Sauval.
[93] “La Vie politique de Louis de France, Duc d’Orléans,” Jarry.
[95] “Chronique du religieux de St. Denis,” t. i. p. 25.
[98] “Comptes de l’hôtel de la reine Isabeau de Bavière. Doüet d’Arcq, Archives de l’empire.”
[99] The Princess Catherine died in childhood.
[100] It is true that the Valois were strictly speaking Capétiens also; but the elder line are generally known as the Capétiens and the younger as the Valois Dukes.