Fabyans cronycle newly prynted, wyth the cronycle, actes, and dedes done in the tyme of the reygne of the moste excellent prynce kynge Henry the vii. father vnto our most drad souerayne lord kynge Henry the .viii. To whom be all honour, reuere[n]ce, and ioyfull contynaunce of his prosperous reygne, to the pleasure of god and weale of this his realme amen

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Title
Fabyans cronycle newly prynted, wyth the cronycle, actes, and dedes done in the tyme of the reygne of the moste excellent prynce kynge Henry the vii. father vnto our most drad souerayne lord kynge Henry the .viii. To whom be all honour, reuere[n]ce, and ioyfull contynaunce of his prosperous reygne, to the pleasure of god and weale of this his realme amen
Author
Fabyan, Robert, d. 1513.
Publication
Prentyd at London :: by wyllyam Rastell,
1533 [31 Dec.]
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Subject terms
Great Britain -- History -- To 1485 -- Early works to 1800.
Great Britain -- History -- Tudors, 1485-1603 -- Early works to 1800.
France -- History -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"Fabyans cronycle newly prynted, wyth the cronycle, actes, and dedes done in the tyme of the reygne of the moste excellent prynce kynge Henry the vii. father vnto our most drad souerayne lord kynge Henry the .viii. To whom be all honour, reuere[n]ce, and ioyfull contynaunce of his prosperous reygne, to the pleasure of god and weale of this his realme amen." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00525.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2024.

Pages

Anno domini .M.CCC.xlviii. Anno dsii .M.CCC.xlix.
 Adam Bury. 
wyllyam Turke. Anno .xxiiii.
 Rauffe Lynne. 

IN thys .xxiiii. yere, the mortali¦tie beforesayde in Englande & specyally in London moost feruētly raynynge / a treasone, as after ap∣pereth was conspyred, to haue brou∣ghte the towne of Caleys agayne

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to the Frenche kynges possessyon. Kynge Edwarde beforetyme hadde commytted one of the towres of Ca∣leys vnto a Ianuay to whō he mych trusted. wyth the whyche Ianuay a knyght of Burgoyn named syr God¦frey de Charny, was very famylyer / in so mych that the sayd syr Godfrey at conuenyent leysex brake vnto the sayde Ianuay, for the betrayenge of ye towne of Caleys. The which gaue vnto hym lykynge answere / so that the sayd Ianuay agreed for certayn sōme of money to be payde in hande, to deliuer vnto the sayd syr Godfrey and suche other as he then shulde brynge wyth hym, the towre that he then hadde in kepynge. By meane wherof he shulde shortly after haue the rule of the towne. In tyme of dry¦uynge and of apoyntynge of whiche bargayne as sayth the Frenche cro∣nycle / this Ianuay sent secrete word vnto the kynge of Englande / requy∣rynge hym in secrete wyse to come vnto Caleys. The whyche then hol∣dynge hys Crystmas at Hauerynge Bower in Essex, vppon the morowe after newe yeres daye toke hys shyp¦pynge, and landed that nyght at Ca¦leys, in so secrete maner that fewe of the towne knewe of his there beyng.

whan the daye of apoyntmente of delyuery of this foresayd towre was comyn, and thys Ianuay hadde re∣ceyued hys payment / at an houre as∣sygned bytwene the sayde syr God∣frey & hym, a tokē was gyuē by thys sayde Ianuay, that the Frenchmen shulde drawe nere vnto ye sayd towre to wynne theyr pray.

Then the sayd syr Godfrey wyth a certayne noumber came wythin ye daūger of the towne of Caleys, war∣nyng ye resydue of hys cōpany that they shuld tary there tyll he were en∣terde ye towne / & than at his sendyng to come in all spedy wyse. But so soone as the sayde syr Godfrey was nere vnto the towre, a busshment of sawdyoures were sente out at a pos∣sterne / the whiche closed hym and his Frenchemen vpon all sydes, & slewe of them many. Amonge the whiche, syr Henry de Boys knyght, with syr Gautyer de Ualence, and syr Robert of Beuuays knyghtes, were slayne / And the sayd syr Godfrey taken sore wounded / and the lorde of Mount∣morency escaped with great daūger, the whithe gaue warnynge vnto the other company and returned theym into Fraunce. Than the sayd God∣frey de Charney was layde vpon a¦borde, and so presented vnto kynge Edwarde the whiche had suche pyte of hym, that he cōmaunded his owne surgyons to loke vnto hym, and to cure hym in theyr best maner. And whā he was somdeale cured he was sente as a prysoner with other into Englande.

In this yere also the kynge cau∣sed to be coyned grotes & halfe gro∣tes, the whiche lacked of the weyght of his former coyne .ii. s. vi.d. in a .li. Troy. And aboute the ende of Au∣gust sessed the mortalyte or dethe in London / ye whiche was so vehemet and sharpe within ye sayd cytie, that ouer the bodyes buried in churches, and churcheyerdes, monasteries and other accumed buryeng places / was buryed that same yere in the charter∣house yerde of London .l.M. perso∣nes and aboue.

This yere also was ye yere of Iu∣bile or clene remyssyon, whiche is kept at Rome at euery .l. wynter ende lyke as the yere of Iubile or grace is contynued at Cauntorbury.

And thys yere by the laboure of two cardynalles sent from pope Cle∣mēt the .vi, was a peace cōcluded by∣twene the two kynges of Englande & of Fraūce for a yere, nere vnto the

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owne of Caleys. wherefore the sta∣blysshynge of the sayde peace for the sayde yere, assembled the two sayde cardynalles. And for the kynge of Englande, the bysshoppe of Norwy¦che than treasourer and chyefe chan¦celler of the kynge, with other vnto hym by the kynge assygned. And for the Frenche kynge, was there the bysshop of Laone, and the abbot of saynt Denys wyth other.

And the .xxiii. daye of the moneth of Auguste. In thys yere and yere of our lorde .xiii. hundreth and fyfthty, dyed Phylyppe de Ualoyes kyng of Fraunce.

Notes

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