- Jean de
Waurin or
Wavrin (c. 1400 – c. 1474) was a
medieval French chronicler and compiler, also a
soldier and politician. He
belonged to a
noble family...
-
questions over the
origin of his information. The
Burgundian chronicler Jean de
Waurin (c. 1398 – c. 1474) was a more
contemporary source, but his
chronicle was...
-
medieval historians as Jean Froissart, Jean Juvénal des Ursins, and Jean de
Waurin.
Described in the
chronicles as a rash and
temperamental man, Carrouges...
-
Rebellion (1470)
Historie of the
arrival of
Edward IV in
England (1471)
Waurin (before 1471) An
English Chronicle: AKA Davies'
Chronicle (1461)
Brief Latin...
- was also
badly received by the
privy council, who
according to Jean de
Waurin told
Edward with
great frankness that "he must know that she was no wife...
- Fastolf, however, escaped.
According to the
French historian Jehan de
Waurin, who was present, the
disaster was due to Talbot's rashness, and Fastolf...
- exaggeration.
Annales Henrici Quarti states 14,000
Royal troops, far
fewer than
Waurin's estimate of 60,000. John
Capgrave writing in the
Chronicle of
England quotes...
-
commanded an army on the
Flemish border together with the
Marshal Robert de
Waurin [fr]. They
marched to Béthune, the
chief city of north-eastern Artois, which...
- view,
including the
Grandes Chroniques de
France and the
works of
Jehan de
Waurin, who
repeat with
varying details an
unverifiable tale of an
unnamed culprit...
-
about what had
happened to the earl's body. The
French chronicler Jehan de
Waurin claimed that
Arundel had
simply been
buried in Beauvais. In the mid-nineteenth...
