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Sicily (Italy) (search for this): narrative 297
me of their journey, appointing both to meet together in Sicily : and so Philip the French king tooke his way to Genua , anptember, and had taken up the pallace of Tancredus king of Sicily for his lodging: to whom king Richard after his arrivall eth the French king, and also had sent to Tancredus king of Sicily , for deliverance of Joane his sister (who had bin somtimesemplaries of Jerusalem, till the time that Tancred king of Sicily and he should agree together upon conditions. These thiso was concluded betweene king Richard and Tancred king of Sicily aforesaide, with conditions, that the daughter of Tancredewas, and went to Cathneia, a citie where Tancredus king of Sicily then lay, where he was honorably received, and there remais from king Richard, what words he had sent to the king of Sicily , and for testimony thereof the letters were shewed, which he wrote by the duke of Burgundie to the king of Sicily : which when the French king understood, first he held his peace as g
Africa (search for this): narrative 297
, for so oftentimes as he hath reviled, shall pay so many ounces of silver. Item, a thiefe or felon that hath stollen being lawfully convicted, shal have his head shorne, and boyling pitch powred upon his head, and feathers or downe strawed upon the same, whereby he may be knowen, and so at the first landing place they shall come to, there to be cast up. These things thus ordered, king Richard sending his Navie by the Spanish seas, and by the streights of Gibraltar , betweene Spaine and Africa , to meete him at Marsilia, hee himselfe went as is said to Vizeliac to the French king. Which two kings from thence went to Lions, where the bridge over the flood Rhodanus with preasse of people brake, and many both men and women were drowned: by occasion whereof the two kings for the combrance of their traines, were constrained to dissever themselves for time of their journey, appointing both to meet together in Sicily : and so Philip the French king tooke his way to Genua , and king Ric
Tyre (Lebanon) (search for this): narrative 297
he fift of the saide moneth, king Richard departed from the Ile of Cyprus, with his shippes and gallies toward the siege of Achon, and on the next morrowe came to Tyrus , where by procurement of the French king he was restrained by the Citizens to enter. The next day after, which was the first day of June, crossing the seas, he mehilip the French king after that he and King Richard had made agreement betweene Guido & Conradus the Marques, about the kingdome of Jerusalem, went from Achon to Tyrus , notwithstanding king Richard & all the Princes of the Christian armie with great intreatie desired him to tary, shewing what a shame it were for him to come so farre, and now to leave undone that for which he came, and on the 3. day of August departed from Tyrus , leaving the halfe part of the Citie of Achon, in the hands of the aforesayd Conradus Marques. After his departure the Pagans refused to keepe their covenants made, who neither would restore the holy Crosse nor the money, nor
Antioch (Turkey) (search for this): narrative 297
spoyles as he had gotten of them that were drowned, also to restore all the captives againe to the king: and furthermore, he in his owne person to attend upon the king to the lande of Jerusalem, in Gods service and his, with 400. horsemen, and 500. footemen: in pledge whereof he would give to his hands his castles, and his onely daughter, and would hold his kingdome of him. This done, and the Emperour swearing fidelitie to king Richard before Guido king of Jerusalem, and the prince of Antioche (who were come thither to king Richard a little before) peace was taken, and Isakius committed to the warde of certaine keepers. Notwithstanding shortly after he breaking from his keepers, was againe at defiance with the King: whereupon king Richard besetting the Iland of Cyprus round about with shippes and gallies, did in such sort prevaile, that the subjects of the land were constrained to yeelde themselves to the King, and at last the daughter of the Emperour, and the Emperour himselfe,
Italy (Italy) (search for this): narrative 297
o Philip the French king tooke his way to Genua , and king Richard to Marsilia, where he remained 8. dayes, appointing there his Navie to meete him. From thence crossing over to Genua where the French king was, he passed forward by the coasts of Italy , and entred into Tiber not farre from Rome. King Richard staying in Marsilia 8. dayes for his Navie which came not, he there hired 20. Gallies, and ten great barkes to ship over his men, and so came to Naples , and so partly by horse and wagong Richard being thus traiterously taken, and solde to the Emperour by the Duke of Austridge for 60000. markes, was there kept in custodie a yeere and 3. moneths. In some stories it is affirmed, that King Richard returning out of Asia, came to Italy with prosperous winde, where he desired of the Pope to be absolved of an othe made against his will and could not obteine it: and so setting out from thence towards England, passing by the Countrey of Conradus the Marques, whose death (he being
Histria (Croatia) (search for this): narrative 297
ey of Normandy , exciting also John the brother of king Richard, to take on him the kingdome of Englande in his brothers absence: who then made league upon the same with the French king, and did homage unto him, which was about the fourth yeere of king Richard. Who then being in Syria , and hearing thereof, made peace with the Turkes for three yeeres and not long after, king Richard the next spring following returned also, who in his returne driven by distresse of weather about the parts of Histria , in a towne called Synaca, was there taken by Lympold, Duke of the same countrey, and so solde to the Emperour for sixtie thousand Markes: who for no small joy thereof, writeth to Philip the French king, these letters here following. The letter of the Emperour to Philip the French king, concerning the taking of King Richard. HENRICUS Dei gratia Romanorum Imperator, & semper Augustus, Dilecto & speciali amico suo, Philippo illustri Francorum Regi salutem, & sincerae dilectionis affectum.
Tiber (Italy) (search for this): narrative 297
any both men and women were drowned: by occasion whereof the two kings for the combrance of their traines, were constrained to dissever themselves for time of their journey, appointing both to meet together in Sicily : and so Philip the French king tooke his way to Genua , and king Richard to Marsilia, where he remained 8. dayes, appointing there his Navie to meete him. From thence crossing over to Genua where the French king was, he passed forward by the coasts of Italy , and entred into Tiber not farre from Rome. King Richard staying in Marsilia 8. dayes for his Navie which came not, he there hired 20. Gallies, and ten great barkes to ship over his men, and so came to Naples , and so partly by horse and wagon, and partly by the sea, passing to Falernum, came to Calabria , where after that he had heard that his ships were arrived at Messana in Sicilie, he made the more speed, and so the 23. of September entred Messana with such a noyse of Trumpets and Shalmes, with such a rou
Navarre (search for this): narrative 297
ter, insomuch that the Emperour was faine to runne away naked, leaving his tents and pavilions to the Englishmen, full of horses and rich treasure, also with the Imperial standerd, the lower part whereof with a costly streamer was covered, and wrought all with golde. King Richard returning with victorie and triumph to his sister and Berengaria, shortly after in the moneth of May next following, and the 12. day of the said moneth, married the said Berengaria daughter of Zanctius, king of Navarre , in the yle of Cyprus at Lymszem. The king of Cyprus seeing himselfe overmatched, was driven at length to yeelde himselfe with conditions to give king Richard 20000. markes in golde for amends of such spoyles as he had gotten of them that were drowned, also to restore all the captives againe to the king: and furthermore, he in his owne person to attend upon the king to the lande of Jerusalem, in Gods service and his, with 400. horsemen, and 500. footemen: in pledge whereof he would gi
Messana (Italy) (search for this): narrative 297
t he had heard that his ships were arrived at Messana in Sicilie, he made the more speed, and so thand behold the sight. To the said towne of Messana the French king was come before the 16. of thary against him, returned him backe againe to Messana . Then king Richard (whose lodging was prepare a sufficient garrison, he returned againe to Messana . The 2. of October king Richard wan anothen ye midst of the streight del Fare, betweene Messana & Calabria , from whence ye Monks being expulound the kings shippes wherein they sayled to Messana . In this meane space, king Richard shewed day of March following, he left the citie of Messana , where the French King was, and went to Cathnhim that night, and on the morowe returned to Messana againe. From that time King Richard moove the French king lanching out of the haven of Messana , the 22 day after in the Easter weeke, camef the sayd moneth, departed from the haven of Messana with 150 great ships, and 53 great gallies we[4 more...]
Brundusium (Italy) (search for this): narrative 297
d letters sent thereof to Pope Clement being dated the ninth of November. From this time untill Februarie the next yeere these two kings kept still at Messana , either for lacke of winde and weather, or for the repairing of their shippes. And in the aforesayde Februarie, in the yeere 1191. King Richard sent over his gallies to Naples , there to meete his mother Elinore, and Berengaria the daughter of Zanctius king of Navarre, whom he was purposed to marry, who by that time were come to Brundusium , under the conduct of Philip Earle of Flanders, and so proceeding unto Naples , they found the kings shippes wherein they sayled to Messana . In this meane space, king Richard shewed himselfe exceeding bounteous and liberall to all men: to the French king first he gave divers shippes, upon others likewise he bestowed riche rewardes, and of his treasure and goods he destributed largely to his souldiers and servants about him, of whom it was reported, that he distributed more in one mo
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