The theater of honour and knight-hood. Or A compendious chronicle and historie of the whole Christian vvorld Containing the originall of all monarchies, kingdomes, and estates, with their emperours, kings, princes, and gouernours; their beginnings, continuance, and successions, to this present time. The first institution of armes, emblazons, kings, heralds, and pursuiuants of armes: with all the ancient and moderne military orders of knight-hood in euery kingdome. Of duelloes or single combates ... Likewise of ioustes, tourneyes, and tournaments, and orders belonging to them. Lastly of funerall pompe, for emperours, kings, princes, and meaner persons, with all the rites and ceremonies fitting for them. VVritten in French, by Andrew Fauine, Parisian: and aduocate in the High Court of Parliament. M.DC.XX.

The Order of Sauoye; called, Of the Annuntiation: Instituted by Amadis, Fift of the name, Count of Sauoye: And in the yeare of Grace One thousand three hundred fiftie and fiue.

* 1.1CHAP. IIII. The Originall and Genealogie of the Dukes of Sauoye.

IN the sinking and declining of our Kings descended of Charlemaigne, Heires to his Goods, but not his Vertues; the great body of the French Empire was dismembred (as we haue said) yea, torne in pieces: the Gouernours whereof possessed themselues (by right of conueniencie, or as lying fittest for their turne) some of Italie, others of Germani•• and Bourgongne, and euen of those parts that were i•• France.

* 1.2Henry, first of the name, sirnamed the Bird-catcher (So•• to Otho, Duke of Saxonie) possessed himselfe of the Empire, about the yeare of Grace Nine hundred thirtie seauen. The auncient Gouernours of Saxonie, during the time of their Idolatrie, Portoient d'Argent au Poulaingay de Sable, and after by force and faire meanes, our King Charlemaigne had caused them to embrace Christianitie, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the yeare Eight hundred and twenty; they tooke De Gueulles au Poulain gay teu•••••• d'Argent. Since which time, this House being falne into diuers Families; besi•••• those auncient Armes, began to take moderne, which are Face d'Or, & de Bable de 〈◊〉〈◊〉 pieces à la Coronne de Rue perie en Bande de Synople. This Emperour Henry had many Children by his Wife Mechtilda, as namely

• Bruno, Archbishop of Cologne.
• Mechtilda, Lady Abbesse in Quendelimbourg.

* 1.3Henry, Duke of Saxonie by the Fathers side, and of Bauaria in right of his wif•• Iutith, Daughter to Duke Arnold. The Armes of the Bauarians are Lozengees d'Ar∣gent d'Azur & en bande sans nombre.

* 1.4Gerberga, wife in first marriage to Gilbert, Duke of Lorraine. They of this Proui•••••• did aunciently beare D'Argent au Chef passant de Gueulles somme d'Or. After the Voy¦age to Ierusalem, they did take D'Or à la Bande de Gueulles chargee de 〈◊〉〈◊〉

••••erio••s d'Argent. In Second Mariage she espoused our King Lewes of Beyond the ••eas.

Alinda, Wife to Hugh the Great, Count of Paris; and in this mariage was borne Hugh Capet, King of France, Authour and originall of those Kings,* 1.5 which afterward Sixe hundred yeares space) held the most famous Crowne of the Sacred Lillies of France.

Otho, (Sirnamed the Great) First of the name, who by his first wife Editha, daugh∣••er to the King of England, had two Sonnes, to witt.

Lutolphe, Duke of Saxonie by his wife Iutha, Daughter to Herman; Duke of Ger∣••anie; And

William, Archbishop of Maguntia.

In second Mariage he had to Wife Adelaida, Daughter to Rodolphe, King of the ••igher Bourgongne: The Kings whereof Portoient d'Or au Chat effar••uche de Sable,* 1.6 In ••his mariage were borne Foure Children.

Henry.

Bruno.

Luitgarda, Wife to Conrad, Duke of Suauba, and of ••ranconia: And

Otho Emperour, Second of the name, who had two Wiues. The first wherof was ••ixià, Daughter to the Marquesse of Austria: Qui Portoit d'Azur à Cinq Cailles d'Or, ••ut others say Six, 3.2.1. and others noate Sans nombre. His other wife was So∣••hia, Daughter to the Emperour of Greece. Qui portoit de Gueules à l'A••gle esploye d Or ••rise sur l'estomach de Constantinople, qui est de Gueules à la Croix d'Or Cantonnee de qua∣••e Fusils▪ ou B. tournez de mesme. Of these two mariages he had,

Otho Emperour, Third of the name, who tooke to wife Mary of Arragon: And

Hugh, Duke of Saxonie, who by Iutha of Bauaria his Wife, lefte

Frederick, Duke of Saxonie

Huldrick: And as followeth.

Heere we enter into Sauoye.

••. BErauld, or Berolde of Saxonie, made by the King of Bourgon∣••ne (Rodolphe his kinseman) Gouernour ••nd Vice-Roy of Arles, Sauoye, and of ••he valley Augusta, which Gouernement ••ontinued to him by the King of Bour∣••ongne Bozon. By Ricarda his Wife, Daughter to the Marquesse of Vithin Qui portoit d'Or a deux faces viurees, ••vne d'Azur, et l'autre de Sable. He left ••ut one Sonne,

II. Humbert, first of all Gouernour ••f his Fathers Estates, by his death hap∣••ening about the yeare of Grace, 1027; And afterward made Counte of Mauri∣••na. By his Wife Adelaida, Daughter ••o the Marquesse of Susa (Qui portoit Par∣•• d'Argent et de Gueules en chacun vne ••our de l'vn en l••autre) he had

Elizabeth, wife to a Counte of Mascon, who bare in Armes D'Argent à l' Aigle sploye d Azur.

Eudes.

Aymon: And for eldest Sonne

III. Ame, or Amadis, who by the ••eath of his Father, happening in the ••eare, One thousand, forty and eight, was Counte of Morienna. He had to Wife Iane, Daughter to William, Counte Bourgongne: Qui portoit d'Azur seme de Biletes d'Or au Lyon de mesme. And in this mariage was borne,

Constance, First Wife to William the A∣ged, Fourth Marquesse of Montferrat. The Lords of Which Marquisate Por∣tent d'Argent au Chef de ••ueules: Armes retained by the Marquesse of Saluces: And

IV. Humbert, Second of the name, Count of Morienna, by the death of his Father, happening 1078. By his Wife Laurentia, Daughter to the Count of Carpentras (who bare D'Argent Escartele de Gueules à deux paux d'Or) he had Sixe Children. And heere the Reader may please to obserue, that to auoyde long re∣petitions of names, we vse to set downe the Eldest last of all.

William.

Humbert.

Renauld.

Alix, Wife to Lewes le Cros, King of France Sixt of the name.

Ioane, Wife to the Count of Flanders: And

V. Amadis, second of the name, Count

of Morienna the yeare of Grace, One Thousand, one hundred and three, who according to Pigonius, and other Ger∣maine Writers, had two Wiues: the first, of the House of Lorraine, and the other of that of Auuergne. If she were of Lorraine, she ought to beare D'Or à la Bande de Gueules, chargee de Trois Al∣leryons d'Argent: And she of Auuergne should beare D'Or au Griffon de Gueules Couppe de Synople, which is of Auuergne. The Sauoyans doe giue him but one wife, whom they name Guygonia, Daugh∣ter to Albane, whom some make to be Counte de Forrests; others, Daulphine d'Auuergne; and some other Daulphine of Viennois. The Daulphines of Vien∣nois and of Auuergne, doe beare Armes alike, D'Or au Daulphine pasme pers (that is Azur) Forrests porte de Gueules au Daulphine pasme pers d'Argent. Of this Guygonia he begate a fruitfull Ligne.

Alex, Wife to the Viscount of Mal∣layne; An other

Alix, Wife to a Lord of Beauieulois in France, the Lords whereof doe beare D'Or au Lyon rempant de Sable, au Lambel de Gueules.

Iohn.

Peter; And

Humbert, Count of Sauoye.

The Auncestours and Predecessors of Amadis the Second, did carry no other title then Countes of Morienna▪ But this man tooke title of Count of Sauoye, and Vicare of the Empire; which was giuen him by the Emperour Henry, Fift of the name: So say the Annalists of Sauoy, and that hee made one in the Croissade in the voyage ouer the Seas, with our King Lewes the younger, Sea∣uenth of the name, and died in the Isle of Cyprus, in the Courte of Guye of Lu∣signan, King of Cyprus, in the yeare of Grace, One thousand, one hundred, forty and nine, according to the Germaine Chronicle. But they of Sauoye doe ac∣counte his death, vnder the yeare, One Thousand, one Hundred, Fifty and Foure.

VI. Humbert, Third of the name, Second Counte of Sauoy, who by his Third wife Peronella, Daughter to the Counte of Bourgongne, had one only Sonne,

Thomas, Counte of Sauoy by the depar∣ture and death of his Father, cha••nci••g in the yeare, One thousand, two hun∣dred and one, or according to the Ger∣maine Chronicle, One thousand, one hundred, fourescore and eighteene. And two Daughters,

Agnes, Wife to a King of England, who is not named by the Germaine Chro••••∣cle; And

Aelianor, who was twise maried. First to the Count of Vingte-Millè (Qui port•••• de Geueles à l' Aigle esp;loye d'Or, qui est 〈◊〉〈◊〉 l'Empire de Grece, escartele de Tende, q•••• est de Gueules au Chef d'Or. In second mariage she espoused the Marquesse of Montferrat.

VII. Thomas had in mariage Beatri••, Daughter to Guye, Count of Gene••••••, who bare in Armes Vne Eschiquier co••∣pose de Cinq Poincts d'Or, equipolez à Q••••∣tre d'Azur. In this mariage were borne nine Sonnes, and Three Daughters.

VIII. Amadis, Third of the nam••, Counte of Sauoy, and Duke of Chabl••••▪ One thousand, two hundred, thirty and three.

Humbert, who was of the Church.

Thomas, Counte of Maurienna and of Flanders; And also Prience of Piedm•••••• by Alliance.

Aymon.

William.

Amadis, Bishop of Maurienna.

IX. Peter, Counte of Sauoye, Duke of Chablais and of Augusta, the yeare of Grace One thousand, two hundred, threescore and three.

Boniface, Archbishop of Canterbury.

X. Phillip, Count of Sauoy and of Bour¦gongne, the yeare One thousand, two hundred, threescore and eight.

The Daughters were

Aelianor, Wife to the Counte of M••¦rania, who bare D'Azur à l'Aigle esc••¦quee d'Or et de Gueules, languee, membree de mesme.

Margaret, Wife to the Counte of Q••¦bourg, Qui portoit d'Or à Trois Faces de G••¦eules.

Beatrix of Sauoy, Wife to the Count of Prouence Raymond Beregarius: And of this marriage came Foure Daughter•• Queenes, as namely

Margaret, Wife to Saint Lewes, King of France, Ninth of the name.

Elianor, Wife to Henry, Third of

••he name, King of England.

Sancia, Wife to Richard of England, ••arle of Cornewall, and afterward Empe∣••our▪ And

Beatrix, Countesse of Prouence, Wife to Monsieur Charles of France Brother to Saint Lewes) Counte of An∣•• and du Maine, King of Naples and ••••cilie.

XI. Amadis, Third of the name, who ••ad to Wife Cecilie, Daughter to Ray∣••ond, Count of Prouence, These Counts ••f Prouence, in those times, Portent de ••••••ules â la moitie d'vne Croix Clechee ••Or, party de mesme à vne demye Estoile a ••ix Raiz de Gueules. In this Marriage ••as borne a Sonne

XII. Boniface, Counte of Sauoye, One ••housand, two hundred, fiftie foure. ••ee was Sirnamed Rowland, for his ••rength and valiancy: yet died priso∣••er to Counte Peter his Vnckle, in the ••owne of Ast, Anno, One thousand, ••wo hundred, fifty sixe, and was not ma∣••ed.

The Daughters were

Beatrix; Wife to the Marquesse of Mountferrat, and afterward Duke of ••uaba.

Margaret, Wife to the Marquesse of Montferrat.

Beatrix the yonger, maried to a Prince 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Germanie.

Constance, Queene of Castille: And

Elianor, maried in Germanie.

XIII. Peter, Counte of Spayne, Duke ••f Chablais and of Augusta: By an Infanta ••f Arragon, his Wife, hee had but one Daughter.

Beatrix, Wife in First mariage to the Daulphine of Viennois. And in second marriage shee espoused the Counte of ••••r. By the death of Peter, deceasing without Heire masle, the Countie of Sa∣••oye fell to his Brother.

XIV. Phillip, Counte Palatine of Bourgongne, by his Wife Alix, the only Daughter to Otho. Who seeing him∣selfe without Linage; declared the Chil∣dren of his Brother Thomas, Counte of Maurienna, and Prince of Piedmont to be his Heires. The said Thomas had espoused Beatrix of Fiesca, a Geneways (whose Armes and Familie wee haue before obserued) and by her he had three Sonnes, and one Daughter.

Thomas Prince of Piedmont, who tooke to Wife the Heire of the County of Bourgongne.

Amadis, Counte of Sauoye.

Lewes, Baron of Vaux, a Seigneurie whereof he bare the Armes, D'Argent à vne Montagne de Sable.

The Daughter was

Leonora, Wife to the Lord of Beauio•• in Beauieulois.

By the death of Counte Phillip, decea∣sing without issue, One thousand, two hundred, fourescore and foure, his Ne∣phew,

XV. Amadis, Fourth of the name, called the Great, was Count of Sauoye, inuested therein by his Vnckle,* 1.7 and in his life time By the Ring of Saint Mau∣rice. Hee was likewise Duke of Cha∣blais and of Augusta: he had also three Wiues.

The first was Sybilla, Countesse of Baugey, and Lady of Br••scia, which Seigneuries (by this Alliance) fell and came to the House of Sauoye. The Armes of which Seigneuries are De Gueules au Lyon rampant d'Ermines. The Second Wife was Daughter to the Daulphin of Viennois. And the Third was of the House of Henaulte. By which Wiues he had three Sonnes, and nine Daugh∣ters.

Bonna, Wife to the Daulphine of Vi∣ennois, and afterward Counte of Bour∣gongne.

Beatrix, Wife to the Duke of Sua∣ba, Qui porte d'Argent à Trois Leopards de Sable.

Aelianor, Wife to the Counte de Forests.

Margaret, Wife to the Marquesse of Mountferrat.

Agnes, Wife to the Counte de Gene∣uois.

Mary, Wife to the Daulphine of Vien∣nois Prince of Maiorica.

Katharine, Wife to the Duke of Austria.

Blanche, married to the Duke of Mil∣laine. And

Iane, Wife to one tearmed of Si∣lesia.

The Sonnes were,

• ...Iohn
• ...Aymon
• ...Edward

Countes of Sauoye.

Amadis the Great hauing assisted with his forces, purse and person the Knights

of the Rhodes, against the powers of the Turke; was entreated by those Knights, to take for his Armes those of their Reli∣gion. And this was the reason, why he he forsooke the Auncient Armes of the Countes of Sauoye,* 1.8 who caried (after Hugh of Saxonie) D'Argent à l'Aigle es∣ploye de Sable charge en l'Estomach de Gueu∣les au Cheual gay tourne d'Argent; party de faisce d'Or & de Sable de Six pieces à la Co∣ronne de Rue de Synople, perie en Bande: And tooke the Armes of the Religion of Rhodes, which are De Gueules a la plaiue Croix d'Argent. The youngest Sonnes of Sauoye tooke (with the same Crosse) vne Bande Componnee d'Or et de Sable. With the said Crosse Amadis tooke this word, as a deuise, FERT, euery Let∣ter supplying the place of an intire word, to say Fortitudo Eius Rhodum Tenuit: His Power Supported Rhodes. He died in Auignion, whether was then transferred the Holy Seate, in the yeare, One thou∣sand, three hundred, twenty and three: leauing for Successour his Eldest Sonne.

XVI. Edward, Counte of Sauoye, Duke of Chablais and of Augusta. By Mary, Daughter to the Duke of Bourgon∣gne; Qui portoit Bande d'Or & d'Azur de Six pieces a la bordure de Gueules: He left but one Daughter

Ioane or Iane, Wife to the Duke of Bre∣taigne.

So that by death of the said Edward, happening in the yeare, One thousand, three hundred, twenty nine, his second Brother

XVII. Aymon was Counte of Sauoye, Duke of Chablays and of Augusta: Who by his Wife Yoland of Montferrat, had two Sonnes, and as many Daugh∣ters.

• Blanche, Wife to the Duke of Millayne: And
• ...Katharine.

The Sonnes were

• Iohn: And

XVIII. Amadis, Fifte of the name, called the Greene Counte of Sauoye, was Duke of Chablais and of Augusta by the death of his Father, happening in Anno, One Thousand, three Hundred, forty and three. By his First Wife Marga∣ret of Cyprus, hee had no issue. By Bonna of Bourbon, Sister to the Duke of Bourbon, Authour of the Order of the Thistle, Lewes, he had two Sonne

• Lewes: And
• Amadis the Sixt.

Amadis the Fift tooke delight to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 alwayes attired in Greene▪ a couller•••••• becomming amourous persons, and whereof he was sirnamed. This man was the Authour of the Order of the A••∣nuntiation, Whereof we shall haue occa¦sion to speake more heereafter. He d••∣ed in the yeare, One thousand, th•••••• hundred, fourescore and three, le•••••••• the Succession to his Sonne

XIX. Amadis, called the Red, S•••• of the name. It was to this man, th•• the Counte of Prouente engaged the County of Nice, which the Dukes of Sauoye haue kept to this present. The Armes of the Countie of Nice are D'Ar¦gent à vne Montagne de Sable à l'Aigle 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Gueules esleue dessus. He tooke to Wi•••• Bonna de Berry (Qui portoit de France a l•• Bordure engreslee de Gueules) Second daughter to Monseiur Iohn of France, Duke of Berry and of Auuergne, Brother to King Charles the Fift, & Iane, Daugh∣ter to the Count of Armaignack: and in this mariage was borne one Sonne and two Daughters.

Bonna, Wife to the Prince of Pied•••••• of Achaia, and of Morea, Qui portoit de Gueules à la croix plaine d'Argent â l•• B••∣de d'Azur: And

Iane, Wife to the Marquesse of Mo••••∣ferrat.

The Sonne was

Amadis; Seauenth of the name, Co•••••• of Sauoye by the death of his Father, which happened on the day of A Saints, Anno, One thousand, foure h••••∣dred, fourescore and thirteene. He h•••• to Wife Margaret of Bourgongne, Eld•••••• Daughter of Monsieur Phillip of Fra••••••▪ Duke of Bourgongne, called the H•••••••• Qui Portoit seme de France à la ••••∣dure de Gueules, Escartele de l'Anci•••••••• Bourgongne, qui estoit Bande d'Or 〈◊〉〈◊〉 d'Azur de Six pieces à la Bordure de ••••¦eules.

Of Counte, as formerly he was, he was made the First Duke of S•••••••• by the Emperour Sigismond, w•••• would needes make this erection i•• the Citty of Lyons, and on our K•••••••• Land, who acknowledged none but G•••• only for their Soueraigne in this King∣dome: but the Officers of his Maie••••••,

constrained the said Emperour Sigis∣••••nd, to goe and vse his authority out of France, as we haue said elsewhere. This ••rection of the County of Sauoye into a Dukedome, was done in the yeare of Grace, One Thousand, foure hundred, ••nd seauenteene.

At the age of sixe and fifty yeares, he ••ost his Wife, by whom he had foure Daughters, and fiue Sonnes.

Mary, Wife to the Duke of Millayne.

Margaret, who was not married. An ••ther

Margaret, thrise married. First to the King of Naples and Sicilie, of the House of Aniou. Secondly to the Duke of Ba∣••aria: And lastly to the Duke of Wir∣••emberg, who bare D'Or a Trois Cornes de Cerf perte en Fesses de Sable.

Bonna, maried to the Count of Mont∣••ort. Qui portoit plainement de Bretaigne, ••hat is to say D'Hermines.

The Sonnes were

• Amadis, Prince of Piedmont.
• Phillip, Counte de Geneuois, Comes Ge∣••ennarum, without any issue
• Anthony the First, without issue.
• Anthony the Second, issue-lesse also: And
• Lewes, Duke.

Hauing thus lost his Wife, and seeing himselfe charged with Children, being ••ow aged sixe and fifty yeares: he resol∣••ed to forsake the World, and therwith∣••ll, to surrender his Estates and Seigneu∣••ies, to the Gouernement of Lewis his Eldest Sonne, in the yeare, One thousand foure hundred, thirty and nine. He made his retreate to Ripaille, a solitarie place, a Priorie of the Order of Saint Maurice, formerly founded by his Predecessours, and by him rebuilte vpon the Lake of Geneua, about halfe a mile from the Towne of Tholon. It was the same Duke Amadis the Seauenth, that tooke the ha∣bite and cloathing of an Hermite, of the Order of Saint Maurice, as we will fur∣••her relate, vsing the plaine wordes of Engue••ran de Monstrelet, in his History of France.

Grise Robbe, long Mantel, & Chapperon Gris, courte Cornette d'vn pied ou enuiron, & vn Bonnet Vermeil: la Robbe ceinte de Ceniture dorce, & par dessus le Mantel Vne Croix D'Or pareille à celle que por∣toient les Empereurs d'Alemagne. Pour le seruice de sa Personne, & de quelques Seig∣neurs qui s'estoient confinez auec luy, il re∣t••nt Vingt de ses Seruiteurs, qui le traictoi∣ent non de racines, & de claire eau de fon∣taine, viandes & breuuage des anciens Her∣mites▪ mais de viandes exquises, & de vins delicieux.

A Graye gowne, long Cloake, and Gray Hood or Chapperon, a short Cornet of a foote long, or thereabout and a Redd Bonnet. The Gowne was guirded with a Golden Girdle, and aboue on the Cloake was A Crosse of Golde, like to that which was worne by the Emperours of Germanie. For the seruice of his person, and of some Lords that were there confined with him, he kept twenty of his Ser∣uants; who fed not on Rootes, and cleare wa∣ter from the Fountaine, meate and drine of Auncient Hermites: but on exquisite Vian∣des, and delicious Wines.

Vpon the life of this Duke Hermite, our Ancestours raised a Prouerbe, very frequent and common among vs Faire Ripaille, Ripaille Fare or Diet, to speake more plaine:

Such a Life as Gluttons desire, To feede on good Fare, & haue a good fire. Vie de Goulu, Faire Gaude-chere, et beau Feu.

This Amadis was elected Pope at the Councill of Basile,* 1.9 (after the deposition of Eugenius the Fourth) and named Foe∣lix the Fift, and maintained himselfe in that title for Nine yeares, Sixe Moneths and Seauen dayes; till forced by the Princes, vnited and assembled, to stifle the Hydra of the Three and Twentieth Schisme: he quitted the Papall dignitie to Pope Nicholas the Fifte, Canonically elected for the peace of the Church, in the yeare of Grace, One thousand, foure hundred, forty and seauen. And this Amadis contented himselfe with the title of Cardinall, Bishop of Sabina, and Le∣gation during his life in Sauoye, and with this Condition, that the Cardinalles made by him, should remaine in that dig∣nity. For this Session, was all Christen∣dome very ioyfull, and in memorie ther∣of was made this Antique Rithme.

Lux fulsit Mundo, cessit Foelix Nicolao.

Hee died aged Threescore and Nine yeares, and in the yeare of Grace One thousand, foure hundred, fifty and two.

XIX. Lewes, Second of the name, Duke of Sauoye, of Chablais and Augusta, began to Reigne in the life time of his

Father, One thousand foure hundred thirty nine. He had espoused in the Cit∣ty of Chambery (where his Father had established the Senate of Sauoye) Anne, the only Daughter to Iohn of Lusignan, King of Ierusalem, Armenia and Cyprus. And in this Mariage were borne Nine Sonnes, and Seauen Daughters, with whom we will beginne.

Anne, neuer Maried.

Charlote, Queene of France, Second Wife to King Lewes the Eleauenth: of whom the Portraites (made according to life) are to be seene in the Glasse win∣dowe ouer the high Altar in the Church of the Sisters of Aue Maria at Paris.

• Margaret, Wife to the Marquesse of Montferrat.
• Bonna, Wife to the Duke of Millayne.
• ...Agnes
• Mary: And
• ...Iane.

The Sonnes were

• Amadis the Eight, Duke.
• Lewes, King of Cyprus, by reason of Queene Charlote his Wife.
• Iohn, Counte de Geneuois.
• Iames, Count of Rhomont and of Vaux.
• Phillip, Count of Brescia and of Baugis, afterward Duke: Il portoit de Sauoye, par∣ty de Baugie.
• ...Aymen.
• Peter, Bishop of Geneua.
• Iohn Lewes, Bishop of Geneua after his Brother: And
• Frances, Archbishop of Auch in Gas∣coignie, Count of Armaignack.

The Duke of Sauoye Lewes established a Senate at Turine (in Latine Augusta Taurinorum) for the Lands of Pied-mont Anno, One Thousand, foure hundred, fifty and nine. He dyed at Lyons, he being come thither to visite King Lewes the Eleuenth his Sonne in Law, in the yeare, One Thousand, foure hundred, threescore and sixe, leauing for succes∣sour his Eldest Sonne.

XX. Amadis, called the Vertuous, Eight of the name, who tooke to Wife Yoland of France, Second Daughter to King Charles the Seauenth: And in this Mariage were borne Sixe Sonnes, and Three Daughters.

• Anne, Wife to the Prince of Arragon: Qui portoit d'Arragon au Lambeau de Tro∣is pieces d'Azur. Others say the Count of Paillars.
• Mary: And
• Louisa, Maried in the house of ••••f. sawe de Chalon.

The Sonnes were

• ...Charles
• Phillebert, Duke.
• ...Bernarde,
• Charles, Duke.
• Iames Lewes, Counte De Gene••: And
• Claudius Galeas, or Galeazzo.

Amadis the Eight died of a Dysenterie in the Citty of Orleans, in the Moneth of Iune, One Thousand, foure hundred, threescore and eleauen: After whom succeeded his Sonne

XXI. Phillebert, Duke of Sauoye, of Chablais and of Augusta: Dux Sub••••li••, Chablasij & Augustae. By his wife Bland Maria, Daughter to Galeazzo, Duke of Millayne, he left not any Issue. So that by his death, happening at Lyons in the yeare, One thousand, foure hundred, fourescore and two, the sixteenth of his Age; his Brother

XXII. Charles came to the Duke∣domes of Sauoye, Chablais and Augusta. He died at Pigneroll, in the Moneth of Marche, One thousand, foure hundred, fourescore and tenne, and at the age of two and twenty yeares. By his Wife Blanche, daughter to William, Marquesse Montferrat, he had and left a Sonne and a Daughter.

Louisa-Yolanda, wife to her owne Cou∣sine, of the same name and Armes: And

XXIII. Charles, Iohn, Amadis, second of the name, Duke of Sauoye, and other estates of his Father, which were left him at the age of two yeares, vnder the Re∣gency of Blanche, his Mother, and the Tutelage of his Vnckle by the Fathers side. He liued but eight yeares, so that by his death, chauncing in Anno, 1496, the Estates of Sauoye, Chablais and August•• fell to the great Vnckle by the Fathers side.

XXIV. Phillip, Second of the name, called the Faire, Count of Brescia and of Baugie (Brixiae, & Baugiaci Comes) Sonne of Lewes, Brother to Amadis the Ver∣tuous, Eight of the name, Duke of Sa∣uoye. This was a valiant and magnani∣mious Prince, and so good a French∣man; that he was made Duke of Ne∣mours, Knight of the Order of Saint Mi∣chaell, and Gouernour of Daulphine.

He married two wiues, and by the first, named Margaret of Bourbon, Daughter to Charles, Duke of Bourbon, were borne

Louisa de Sauoye, wife to Charles, Count of Engoulesme, Sirnamed of Orleans; Fa∣ther and Mother to the great King Fran∣ces the first. To this Count of Engou∣lesme hath bin giuen for Armes: D'Or∣leans au Lambeau charge de Trois Cro∣issants de Gueulles, Escartele de Mil∣lan: And

Phillebert, Duke.

In second Marriage he espoused Clau∣dia, Daughter to the Count of Ponthieure. Qui portoit d'Azur à Trois Gerbes liees d Or, Escartele de Bretaigne. And in this second Marriage were borne Charles, Duke.

Lewes.

Phillip, Duke of Nemours, and Count de Geneuois: Dux Nemorosis, & Comes Ge∣bennarum.

Phileberta, wife to Laurentio, or Lo∣renzo de Medicis, Brother to Pope Leo the tenth.

Absalon: And

Iohn Amadis.

Phillip the second had (beside) a natu∣rall Sonne

Rene, who made his fortunes in France, where he was Great Maister, Knight of the Order of Saint Michael, Gouernour of Prouence vnder King Frances the first, Count of Beaufort and of Villars. Of this Bastard Sonne of Sauoye, are descen∣ded the Houses of the Counts of Tendes, and Marquesse de Villars. Il portoit de Sa∣uoye (which is of Malta) Escartele de Con∣stantinople, qui est de Gueulles à l'Aigle es∣ploye d'Or, Contre-Escartele de Tendes, qui est de Gueulles au Chef d'Or (in regard of Anne de Lascaris his wife, Countesse of Tendes, descended from the last Christi∣an Emperours of Constantinople) à la Bande ou Cotice d'Azur brochant sur le tout. Be∣fore him there was dwelling in France

Phillip of Sauoye, Duke de Nemours, and Prince de Geneuois: who tooke to wife Charlote of Orleans, daughter to Lewes of Orleans, Duke of Longueuille: And of this mariage issued

Iames, Duke de Geneuois, and de Ne∣mours: And

Iane or Ioane, wife to Nicholas of Lor∣raine, who was Count of Vaudemont, Marquesse of Nomeny, &c.

And of this Marriage came

Louisa, Queene of France, wife to Hen∣ry the third, King of France, and of Poland of sacred memory.

Phillip Emanuel of Lorraine, Duke de Mercoeury, and of Pont-Yeure, Peere of France, Marquesse of Nomeny, Knight of the Kings two Orders, and Lord Gouer∣nour of Bretaigne.

N. wife in first mariage to Anne, Duke de Ioyeuse, Peere and Admirall of France: And in second Nuptials to Frances of Luxembourg, Duke de Pigney, and Peere of France.

Charles of Lorraine, Cardinall de Vau∣demont, Bishop of Toul.

N. Count of Chaligny, &c.

Iames of Sauoye, Duke of Nemours, of Montagut, &c. Prince de Geneuois, and Knight of the Order of Saint Michael, caused the Hostell of Nemours to be builded, and the Streete paued on the Key or Port of the Augustines at Paris: on the great Gate wherof are the Armes, which were born by the same Iames, and Phillip his Father, such as are borne by the same Dukes of Sauoye, except Sur le Tout, qui est de Malta, there is a Bordure d'Azur.

Pour Cimier il y à Deux Heaumes affron∣tez de Coste, chacun charge de Deux Colom∣nes dorees & Argentees, ou sont depeints les Quartiers des Armes de Sauoye: Sur le Heaume du mitan tarre de front, est vn muffle de Lyon Coronne d'vn Chappeau d Or.

Pour Tenants & Support Deux Lyons Argentez; which are the Supporters of Sauoye, the Order of Saint Michael round about the Shield.

Hee had to wife Anne of Ferrara, daughter to Hercules d'Este, Duke of Fer∣rara, Rhegium and Modena, and Madam Renea of France, Daughter to King Lewes the twelth, Father of the Pope, and of Ma∣dame Anne, Duchesse of Bretaigne, two seuerall times Queen of France. The said Anne of Ferrara, Duchesse of Montargis, Vicountesse of Chartres, &c. had espou∣sed in her first Mariage Frances of Lor∣raine, Duke of Guise: And in this first marriage was born Henry, Duke of Guise, Great Maister of France; Charles, Duke de Mayenne and d'Aiguillon; and Lewes, Cardinall de Guise, and Archbishop of Rheimes.

In the second Mariage were borne Henry, Marquesse of Saint Sorlin, at

this present Duke de Nemours, Prince de Geneuois, &c. Hauing to wife Anne of Lorraine, Daughter and sole heire to Charles of Lorraine duke d'Aumale, Peere and great Huntesman of France, who beareth for Armes De Lorraine au Lam∣bell de Gueulles, Escartele de Bour∣bon.

Anne of Ferrara, Mother to the said Henry, Duke de Nemours; Portoit de Fer∣rara, qui est de France à la Bordure enden∣chee d'Or, party d'Azur a vn Aigle d'Ar∣gent Arme, & Coronne d'Or: Couppe de France sans Brizure, as we see on the Portall of the Hostell de Guise (auncient∣ly called of Clisson, and of Miserecordia or Mercie.) And on the Gates of the Hostell de Nemours. Come wee now againe to the Duke of Sauoye;

XXIV. Phillip, second of the name, who dyed at Chamberg, the seauenth day of Nouember, One thousand foure hun∣dred fourescore and seauenteene. He had for Successour his Sonne

XXV. Phillebert, second of the name, and stiled likewise the Fayre, nou∣rished in the Court of France, by King Charles the eight his Cousine; with whom he was at the Conquest of the Kingdome of Naples; and at that of the Dukedome of Millaine, with King Lewes the twelfth. He left no issue by Margaret of Austria his wife, Daughter to the Emperour Maximillian: And by his death, happening in September, Anno One thousand fiue hundred and foure, after him succeeded his Bro∣ther

XXVI. Charles, third of the name, called the Good, who had to wife Madam Beatrix of Portugall, Daughter to the King of Portugall Dom Emanuell. And in this Marriage were borne tenne Chil∣dren, as namely, to count them by order.

• ...Hadrian.
• ...Iohn Emanuel.
• ...Lewes.
• Emanuel Phillebert, Duke.
• ...Katharine.
• ...Mary.
• ...Isabell.
• Emanuel the first.
• Emanuel the second: And
• ...Iohn Maria.

In the yeare One thousand fiue hun∣dred and sixteene▪ King Frances the first began to warre in Sauoye, and the Lands of Piedmont, which he auouched to be∣long to him, in the right of Madame Lo∣uisa of Sauoye his Mother, who being of the first Bed, ought to succeede in the said Seigneuries, by the death of Duke Phillebert his Brother, and to precede Charles the third, who was despoyled of the most part of the pretended Lands, and dyed at Vercellis, aged threescore and seauen yeares, Anno One thousand fiue hundred fiftie and foure, leauing for Suc∣cessour (by the death of his Bretheren) his eldest Sonne

XXVII. Emanuel Phillebert, nourish∣ed (during his yonger yeares) in the Court of the Emperour Charles the fift, King of Spaine.

By the vnhappie Treatie of Peace, made betweene King Henry the second, and Dom Phillip the second, King of Spain at Chasteau-Chambresis, the third day of Aprill, One thousand fiue hundred fif∣tie and nine, after the Feast of Easter: the King acquitted, rendered and released to the King of Spaine, these places, Townes and Castels of Thionuille (Theodonis Villa) Marienbourg; Yuoy; Danuilliers; Mom∣medy; Hesdin and her Bailiwicke; the Countie of Charolois in the Duchie of Bourgongne, of the Homage and Iurisdi∣ction of the Crowne of France; the Cit∣tie of Valentia in the Dukedome of Mil∣layne: with all the Fortifications which our Kings had made for Mil∣laine, at vncredible expences. And the King of Spaine rendered to vs but Saint Quentins, Le Catelet and Hames.

To the Duke of Mantua, all the Mar∣quisate of Montferrat.

To the Duke of Florence, the Valley of Montalsin, and those places which the King held in Tuscanie, and in the Estate of Sienna.

By this miserable Treatie, hurtfull to France, the King receiued into Grace, those of Geneway, his mortall enemies, who had rebelled so oftentimes, and yet brought still vnder our Kings obedience. Surrendring also to them, all the places which he held in the Isle of Corsica, with∣out demolishing any thing there.

Euery one well knoweth, that the Marquisate of Saluces hath alwayes re∣lied on Daulphine, which belongeth to the Monarches of the Lillies, and is the title of their first borne Sons: and that

to Madam Louisa, Great Mother to the said King Henry the second, appertained the Dukedome of Sauoye and Piedmont, wherof King Frances the first made him∣selfe Maister, and the Possession still con∣tinued by the same King Henry the se∣cond. But yet, thorow bad counsell, and notwithstanding the protestations and remonstrances of the Courts of Parlia∣ment; of the very greatest Lords and Captaines of France; of the Gouernors of the places, as Montferrat, Tuscanie, Millayne, Geneway, Piedmont, Saluces: Bres¦cia and Sauoye (which in those times then were places of Honour, where the No∣bilitie of France exercised their desire of doing well, to fashion and make them∣selues apt for Armes) and which was then thought necessary (for the good of France) to yeelde recompence to the Duke of Sauoye, with Lands and Seig∣neuries seated in the midst of France. Notwithstanding all these Remonstran∣ces and protestations, the King (in a rash and ruinating prodigalitie, and hurtfull for euer to France) surrendered to the said Duke Emanuell Phillebert, three hun∣dred as well Townes, as Castles & stron∣gest places in the Dukedome of Sauoye; the Counties of Brescia and of Baugie; of Morianna, Taren••aisa; the Vicariat of Barcelonetta; the Principalitie of Pied∣mont, and the Co••ntie of Ast, the aunci∣ent Patrimonie of the House of Orleans. Nothing remaining to the Crowne of France, of all her famous Conquests in Italie, but onely fiue poore places, as namely, the Townes and Castles of Turine, Quiers, Pigneroll, and Ville-Neufue d'Ast, with their Commands.

By which vnfortunate Treatie, the said Duke Emanuel Phillebert tooke to wise Madam Margaret of France, onely Sister to King Henry the second; to whom was giuen for maintenance (during her life) the Duchie of Berry, and three hundred thousand Crownes of ready Money at her Marriage; wherein was borne their onely Sonne

Charles Emanuel, Duke.

Phillip Emanuel dyed at Turine the thirtieth day of August, Anno One thou∣sand fiue hundred & fourescore, leauing for Successour his onely Son

XXVIII. Charles Emanuel, fourth of the name, a Martiall Prince and a Warriour, who in the yeare One thou∣sand fiue hundred fourescore and fiue, tooke to wife the Infanta of Spaine, Ka∣tharine, Daughter to the King of Spaine Dom Phillip the second, and Madam Isa∣bella of France, Daughter to King Henry the second. And of this marriage are is∣sued and descended nine Children

• ...Phillip Emanuel.
• ...Victor Amadis.
• ...Phillebert.
• Maurice Emanuel, Cardinall of Sauoye.
• ...Thomas.
• Margaret, wife to Frances Gonzaga, Prince of Mantua.
• ...Mary.
• Isabel. And
• ...Katharine.

The same Duke of Sauoye, in the yeare fourescore and eight, when France (by the practises of a furious madded League) saw it selfe on all sides swarming with Soul∣diours, by an intelligence of the conspiring pursuers,* 1.10 well wadged with Spanish Pistoles, possessed themselues of the Marquisate of Saluces against the Crowne of France, with purpose to proceede for conquering Prouence, and make seizure on Daulphine. The easinesse of inuading Saluces, made him stampe Moneyes of Ducates, with a new figure and Legend, on the one side his picture, and for a Legend round a∣bout, his name, titles and the yeare. On the other side was a Centaure, trampling his feete vpon a Crowne, with this word Oportune.

King Henry the third, of holy memory, and Mirrour of good Princes, sunke vn∣••er the burden of so bloudy a conspiracie, executed vpon his State & life,* 1.11 his Reigne full of troubles, and so was his Successour King Henry the Great: all which gaue way and time to the Duke, both to maintaine and conserue his Conquest. Vntill the Treatie of Veruines in Piccardie, made betweene his most Christian Maiestie, and the Catholique King, wherein the Duke entreated to be comprehended. Which Treatie beareth date the eight day of Iune, One thousand fiue hundred fourescore and eigh∣••eene, wherein was namely signified by the ninth Article.

Que pour la restitution du Marquisate de Saluces, & autres differends entre le Roy, & le Duc; ils s'en remettoient au iugement & arbitrage de nostre Sainct Pere le P••pe

Clement Huictiesme, pour les iuger & decider dans vn An.

That for the restitution of the Marquisate of Saluces, and other differences betweene the King and Duke: they should commit them to the arbitrage and iudgement of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Holy Father the Pope, Clement the eight, to descide and iudge them within a yeare•• space.

The Duke perswading hmselfe, that he should sooner (and better) facilitate his af∣faires in person; came to the Court of France the thirteenth day of December, at en∣ding the yeare fourescore and nineteene, and was lodged in the Hostell of Nemo•• at Paris,* 1.12 where he remained vntill the first day of March, being Ashwednesday, in the yeare One thousand sixe hundred. The Duke at his departure promised the King, that in exchange for the Marquisate of Saluces, he would giue him the Coun∣ties of Brescia and Baugie. Which being not executed within compasse of the time prefixed; in the Moneth of August following, the King iournied to Brescia, and into Sauoye, whereof he possessed himselfe within lesse then sixe weekes, not meeting with any to make resistance.* 1.13 And perforce the Duke was constrained, by media∣tion of the Pope, and of his Legate in Sauoye the Cardinall Aldobrandino, to come to an agreement. And thereupon a Treatie was made betweene the King and Duke, in the Citie of Lyons the tenth day of Ianuarie, in the yeare One thousand sixe hun∣dred and one; Where the Duke yeelded and transported to the most Christi∣an King, and to his Successours the Kings of France, in manner and forme fol∣lowing.

A Breuiate of the Treatie at Lyons, betweene the King of France, Henry the Great, and the Duke of Sauoye.

TOus les Pais & Seigneuries de Bresse, Baugie & Veromey, & generalement tout ••e qui luy pouuoit appartenir iusques à la Riuiere du Rosne, icelle comprise; de sorte que toute ladite Riuiere du Rosne, des la sortie de Geneue, seroit du Royaume de France, & ••p∣partiendroit audit Sieur Roy, & ses Successeurs. Lesdits Pais cedez, ainsi que dessus, a•• toutes leurs appartenances & despendances, tant en Souuerainete, Iustice, Seigneurie, V••s∣saux, & Suiects, & tous Droicts, Noms, Raisons, & Actions quesconques, sans y rien reser∣uer, demolir, ny retenir.

Delaisse pareillement ledit Duc à sa Maieste, & ses Successeurs la Baronnie & Bailli••ge de Gex, auec toutes ses appartenances & dependances; & au de-la du Rosne les lieux, Ter∣res, & Villages, Dayre, Chaussy, Pont-Darle, Seyssel, Annully, Chaua, & Pont-Chastel, auec leurs Souuerainetez, Iustice, Seigneurie, & tous Droicts qu'il peut auoir en tous les lieux cedez, & sur les Habitants d'iceux; Tous lesquels lieux cedez, seront & demeurer•• vnis & incorporez à la Coronne de France-seront reputez Domaine, & Patrimoine d'icelle, de laquelle ils ne pourront estre separez pour quelque occasion & suiect que ce soit.

Restituera ledit Duc à sa Maieste le Lieu, Valeur, & Chastelenie de Chasteau-Dauphi••, auec la Tour du Pont, & ce qui est occuppe par ledit Duc, & les Siens, dependans du Dau∣phine, sans y rien desmolir, affoiblir, ny endommager en aucune sorte, & delaissera tu•• l'Artillerie, Poudres, Boulets, & autres munitions de Guerre estants dedans les lieux & places cedees.

Rendra la Citadelle de Bourg en Bresse, auec toutes les pieces & munitions, sans en oster, demolir & endommager aucune chose: fera desmolir le fort de Beche-Dauphin. Et que p•••• ia commodite du passage du Pont de Grezin reserue par le Duc, ledit Duc payeroit à sa Maie∣ste dans sa Ville de Lyon la somme de Cent Mille Escus, de trois Francs piece, monnoye de France, ou la valeur.

Moyennant cesdites Cessions & Transports, & toute l' Artillerie, Poudres, & Munitious conquises, qui demeureront entierement à sa Maieste, ledit Sieur Roy se contente pour le bien de la Paix, delaisser & transporter au Sieur Duc, luy cede & transporte à luy, ses Heritiers & Successeurs tous les Droicts, Noms, Raisons, & Actions, & generalement tout ce qui p•••••• estre pretendu par les Roys & Dauphins de France, à cause du Marquisat de Saluces, s•••• appartenances & dependances, ensemble sur les places de Cental, de Mont, & Rocque-Spar∣••iere,

sans en rien retenir & reseruer, Et a ledit Sieur Roy quitte & remis audit Sieur Duc toute l'Artellerie & Munitions qui furent trouuees esdites places du Marquisat de Saluces eu l Annee Mille Cinq Cents Quatre Vingts & Huict.

Sa Maieste remet parcillement audit Sieur Duc les Places & Chasteaux de Mommelian, & de Chambery, & tout ce qui a este pris sur ledit Duc, depuis ladite Annee Quatre-V••ngts & Huict, & en ce dernier Voyage par sa Maieste.

ALL the Countreyes and Seigneuries of Brescia, Baugie and Veromey, and generally all that which appertaineth to him, so farre as to the Riuer of Rosne, and it selfe there∣in comprised: So that all the said Riuer of Rosne, from the issuing forth of Geneua, shall be to the Kingdome of France, and belong to our Lord the King, and to his Successours. The said Countries are yeelded as aboue named, with all their appurtenances and depen∣dances, as well in Soueraigntie, Iustice, Seigneurie, Vassailes and Subiects; as also all Rights, Names, Reasons and Actions whatsoeuer, without reseruing any thing, demolishing or retaining.

The said Duke likewise relinquished to his Maiestie, and to his Successours, the Baronnie and Bayliwicke of Gex, with all the appurtenances and dependances; and ouer and be∣••ond the Rosne, the places, Lands and Villages Dayrie, Chaussy, Pont-Darle, Seyssell, Annul∣ly, Chaua, and Pont-Chastell, with their Soueraignties, Iustice, Seigneurie, and all Rights which he may or might haue in all those yeelded places, and ouer the dwellers in them. All which surrendred places, shall be and remaine vnited and incorporated to the Crowne of France, they shall be reputed as Demaine and Patrimonie thereof; from which they shall not be seperated, by any occasion or suggestion whatsoeuer.

The said Duke shall restore to his Maiestie the place, Worth and Castle-wicke of Chasteau Daulphine, with the Tower duPont, and that which is vsurped by the said Duke and his people, dependants vpon Daulphine; without demollishing any thing, weakening or enda∣maging them in any sort: and shall relinquish all the Artillerie, Powder, Bullets, and other munitions of warre, being within the places surrendred.

He shall deliuer the Cittadell of Bourg in Brescia, with all the Pieces and munitions, with∣out taking, demollishing and endamaging any thing: he shall cause to be demollished the Fort of Beche-Daulphine. And that for commoditie of the passage from Pont de Grezin, re∣serued by the Duke; the said Duke shall pay to his Maiestie within the Citie of Lyons, the summe of an hundred thousand Crownes, of three Francs a piece, money of France, or the va∣lue of them.

In mediating these grants and transports, and all the Artillerie, Powder and conquered Munitions, which shall remaine intirely to his Maiesty: the said King contenteth himselfe, for the good of Peace, to leaue and transport to the Lord Duke, he yeeldeth and transporteth to him, his heires and Successours, all the Rights, Names, Reasons and Actions, and gene∣rally all that may be pretended by the Kings and Daulphines of France, in regard of the Marquisate of Saluces, her appurtenances and dependances; together with the places of Cen∣••all, de Mont, and Rocque-Sparuiere, without detaining or reseruing any thing. And to our Lord the King is acquitted and released by the said Lord Duke, all the Artillerie and Muni∣tions, which were found in the places of the Marquisate of Saluces, in the yeare One thou∣sand fiue hundred fourescore and eight.

His Maiestie also remitteth to the same Lord Duke, the places of Mommelian, and of Chambery, with all that which is taken from the Duke, since the yeare fourescore and eight, and in this last Voyage by his Maiestie.

This Treatie was ratified by the Duke at Lyons, in the beginning of the Moneth of March, in the same yeare sixe hundred and one,* 2.1 and afterward at Turine by the the same Duke, in the Moneth of September following: And by his Maiestie in the Church of the Celestines at Paris, on Monday the second of December, in the same yeare sixe hundred and one. Since which ratification, our Kings and the Duke haue continued peaceable Lords and possessours of their enterchanges.

The King hauing in so short a while conquered Sauoye, caused Coine to be stampt of Gold and Siluer: on the one side was his Image, name, titles and yeare for the Legend. And on the other a Hercules, trampling a Centaure vnder his feete, and exalting a Crowne with one of his hands: and for the soule of this deuise Opor∣tunius,

in exchange of that, forged and stamped by the Duke, in the yeare foure∣score and eight.

Notes

• * 1.1

  L'Ordre d•• Sauoye, dict de L'Annon∣c••••de.
• * 1.2

  The Armes of the auncient Saxo Gouer∣nours.
• * 1.3

  The Armes of the Bauari∣ans.
• * 1.4

  A m•••• of Lo••••••••e.
• * 1.5

  The birth of Hugh Capet.
• * 1.6

  Arme•• of Bourgongne the hig••••••.
• * 1.7

  The Ring of Saint Maurice
• * 1.8

  The Armes of Rhodes taken by Amadis, and his worde added.
• * 1.9

  The Duke of Sauoye chosen Pope.
• * 1.10

  When the troubles of the League ouer∣awed France.
• * 1.11

  The Treatie at Veruins in An∣no 1598.
• * 1.12

  The Duke of Sauoye his commming to Paris.
• * 1.13

  The Kings successe in Sauoy.
• * 2.1

  Confirmation of this Treaty on either side.