Sources |
- [S336429] Britain's Royal Families: A Complete Genealogy, Alison Weir, (London: Vintage Books, 2008), 95.
- [S518] The Black Prince: England's Greatest Medieval Warrior, Michael Jones, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2018), 21.
- [S336429] Britain's Royal Families: A Complete Genealogy, Alison Weir, (London: Vintage Books, 2008), 93.
- [S518] The Black Prince: England's Greatest Medieval Warrior, Michael Jones, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2018), 32.
Cf., 26 Jan 1328.
- [S156] A Great and Glorious Adventure: A History of the Hundred Years War and the Birth of Renaissance England, Gordon Corrigan, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2014), 37.
- [S163] The Greatest Traitor: The Life of Sir Roger Mortimer, Ruler of England 1327-1330, Ian Mortimer, (New York: Thomas Dunne Books, St. Martin's Press, 2003), 200.
- [S518] The Black Prince: England's Greatest Medieval Warrior, Michael Jones, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2018), 262-3.
Jones identifies the match as "Bérard d'Albret, son of the king's chief lieutenant in Gascony." 262. But Cawley observes the following; "It is unlikely that the name of the future bridegroom in this document can be correct. The testament of 'domini Johannis comitis Armaniaci', dated 18 Feb 1347, names, as shown above, Bernard Aiz as second son of Bernard Aiz [V] Seigneur d'Albret and Arnaud Amanieu [VIII] as his oldest son and heir. It appears unlikely that the advisers of King Edward III (who was suzerain of Gascony including the Albret properties) would have been unaware of the identity of the heir to Albret. It is equally unlikely that the king would have agreed the marriage of his oldest daughter to the second son of the sire d'Albret. It is therefore more probable that the future bridegroom was Arnaud Amanieu [VIII] and that there is an error in the name inserted in the charter."
- [S518] The Black Prince: England's Greatest Medieval Warrior, Michael Jones, (New York: Pegasus Books, 2018), 274.
|