Chapter XVIII: Appendix: I

_A few more interesting walks in Rouen_

It was in my mind at first to place here an itinerary I had planned by which it would be possible to visit everything of interest in Rouen in six days, starting from the Hôtel du Nord near the Grosse Horloge, and returning to the same spot. But it is perhaps better after all that you should visit the places mentioned in my chapters as the spirit moves you, and that I should merely set down in these last pages a few old streets or houses which you must not miss, merely because I have had no space to speak of them before.

Returning from the _Chartreuse de la Rose_, it will be good to take the Route de Lyons la Forêt past the château called _Nid de chiens_ (a name which preserves the memory of the old Dukes' Kennels) where Henri IV. was entertained. You will see the seventeenth-century house on your left, between two railway bridges which cross the road, just before the Caserne Trupel. Continue by the same road, keeping the _Aubette_ on your right, and turn round the wall of the great Hospital enclosure till you reach the _Rue Edouard Adam_, and pass the Rue Eau de Robec which is beautiful on each side of you. Pass the new _Fontaine Croix de Pierre_, and as you turn down the _Rue Orbe_ look quickly at the backs of the houses on the Robec, and then swing to the right up the _Rue des Champs_. At the _Rue Matelas_ you must stop. _St. Vivien's_ Church closes the quaint vista of the street, and at No. 19 is an aged doorway to a dark courtyard, and beyond that, a charming turret staircase on the roadway with a gallery outside all wreathed in roses. The gables and the woodwork and the shadowed windows make up an exquisite little picture of mediæval domesticity. When you return again to the Rue Orbe, look down the Rue _Pomme d'Or_ to your left, and then turn up the Rue Poisson and admire the beautiful choir of _St. Nicaise_, remembering the story of the famous "boise" I told you in the last chapter. Up the Rue St. Nicaise, past the Rue Floquet, the hideous slit of the _Rue d'Enfer_ opens on the left, so you turn away to the Rue Roche opposite, and keep swinging to the left up the _Rue de la Cage_ and so on to the _Boulevard Beauvoisine_. The _Place du Boulingrin_, where I have no doubt the English garrison of 1420 played at bowls, is still green and inviting a little to your right. But pushing on still westwards to the left you come to the _Boulevard Jeanne d'Arc_, and pass the road that leads northwards to a fascinating Cider-tavern in the _Champs des Oiseaux_. A little further on is the Rue Verte (leading northwards to the Railway Station and southwards to the Rue Jeanne d'Arc and the river) and at last you reach the _Place Cauchoise_ and the _Rue St. Gervais_ which mounts to the north-west. Look at No. 31 (the Menuiserie Brière) as you pass, for the sake of the charming old wooden gallery in its courtyard, and then at No. 71 with its pretty eighteenth-century panels like plaques of Wedgewood, an ornament which is closely imitated in the medallions on the wall at the corner of the _Rue Chasselièvre_. After visiting St. Gervais come back to the Place Cauchoise and take the Rue Cauchoise until you reach the _Rue des Bons Enfants_, where at No. 134 died Fontenelle. As you pass the _Rue Étoupée_ stop to look at the sign of the house at No. 4, built in 1580. If you are wise you will lunch at the old inn at No. 41 Rue des Bons Enfants, admire the stables, and inspect Room No. 10. Refreshed and fortified, go straight on, across the Rue Jeanne d'Arc into the _Rue Ganterie_ and so by way of the Rue de l'Hôpital to the crossing of the Rue de la République. Almost in front of you on the other side is the queer little alley called the _Rue Petit Mouton_, and as you pass down it you will see how much bigger the streets look on my Maps (for the sake of being clear) than they are in reality. This leads you across the Place des Ponts de Robec to the beginning of the _Rue Eau de Robec_ where you will notice at once, on the left, the house at No. 186, with the sign which shows the faithful horse returning from the scene of his master's murder to bring the news into the town. No. 223 on the other side at the corner of the Rue de la Grande Mesme is fine, and so is No. 187 at the angle of the _Rue du Ruissel_. All the while the inky water is trickling under countless bridges on your left hand ("Ignoble little Venice" Flaubert calls it all in "Madame Bovary," which gives you, otherwise, the worst impression of Rouen in any book I know), and swarms of little children chatter and play about the cobblestones, while women throng the countless dens and cubbyholes, until you fly for shelter into one of the numerous curiosity shops and buy a fifteenth-century door-knocker manufactured expressly for your visit. Past the Place St. Vivien and the Church, the Eau de Robec still continues; and, as the Rue du Pont à Dame Renaude opens on your left, there is a good house at the corner of the opposite street. Further on to the left a great building with overhanging eaves stretches from 34 to 30. Then, over a broader bridge, the Rue des Célestins goes northwards, and this street of bridges ends in the green trees of the Boulevard, with a lovely view of that Maison des Célestins which the Duke of Bedford endowed, far to your right in the distant corner of the old wall of the Hospital.

Coming back by the Robec (for it well deserves looking at from each end), when you reach the Rue de la République turn northwards for a sight of the south front of St. Ouen, and then leave the Place de l'Hôtel de Ville by way of the _Rue de l'Hôpital_ due west. No. 1 is an exquisite Renaissance house with its colonnade and arches and carved capitals. In the courtyard within is a beautiful doorway of the same period set at right angles to the street façade. Upon its entrance columns (which are double, one set above another) two delicately moulded statuettes of women are placed on each side of the slender upper shaft. Over the door is the motto--"DomiNuS MICHI ADIUTOR," the same which occurs above the arms of Cardinal Wolsey on the terra-cotta plaque at Hampton Court. This fine house extends some way down the street, and leads you pleasantly onwards till the Rue Socrate opens to your left. Go down it and glance on each side as the _Rue des Fossés Louis VIII._ crosses your path. At the end is the great Palais de Justice. Beyond that (you may go through Louis XII.'s archway or keep the Palace wall upon your right) is the _Rue aux Juifs_, in which No. 35 is an exact model of its ancient predecessor. In the _Rue du Bec_ there are remains of fine houses and spacious courtyards, and through it you arrive at the Rue de la Grosse Horloge and the great archway that holds the famous clock of Rouen.

The only other houses I can remember as worthy of a special visit are Nos. 5, 7, and 18 in the _Rue St. Étienne des Tonneliers_, which opens out of the Rue du Grand Pont just before the quays. Where the Rue Jacques Lelieur enters it are the ruins of a lovely church fallen upon very evil days. All over Rouen you may find walks equally interesting, but I have done enough in suggesting a few of the most typical.

II

_Monuments classés parmi les Monuments Historiques de France_

HORS CLASSE. Cathédrale (État).
Maison Corneille, Petit Couronne (Départ.).

I. CLASSE. Chapelle de St. Julien des Chartreux à Petit Quévilly.
St. Godard (verrières).
St. Maclou.
St. Ouen.
St. Ouen (Chambre ou Tour aux Clercs).
St. Patrice.
St. Vincent.

II. CLASSE. Tour St. André.
Cathédrale, Salle Capitulaire et Cloître.
Fontaine Croix de Pierre (Musée des Antiquités).
St. Gervais (Crypte et Abside).
Aître St. Maclou.
Choeur de St. Nicaise.
Chapelle de la Fierte St. Romain, à la Vieille Tour.

III. CLASSE. Église Mont aux Malades.
Église St. Paul (abside).
St. Vivien (clocher).

III

_Museums and Libraries_

The _Musée des Antiquités_ at the northern end of the Rue de la République contains some very interesting prehistoric remains; a quantity of Merovingian relics, such as axe-heads, finger-rings, lance-points, necklaces, buttons, buckles, needles, combs, and pottery; the standard measures of Rouen from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century; lead crosses with formulas of absolution stamped upon them from the eleventh to the thirteenth century; medals and tokens of many local abbeys and confrèries; coins of the Dukes of Normandy from 911 to 1216; an eleventh-century Oliphant; some glass mosaics; and the statue of Henri Court Mantel from his tomb in the Cathedral. All these are in the first room. In the next are Roman vases and glassware; some fine bronze weapons; and a large Gallo-Roman mosaic; also "La Capucine," as the first municipal fire-engine was called, which was only instituted in 1719. It was only in 1686 that any organisation at all was made to prevent fires, and the first "Pompiers de Rouen" were created in 1800. These facts, in connection with the general use of wood for common houses even till late in the sixteenth century, explain a great deal of the terrible destruction by fire in every quarter of the town. In a third room are gathered together some good examples of tapestry and furniture, and in a room by itself is a magnificent mosaic from Lillebonne. Of the inner quadrangle and the front courtyard I have spoken already in earlier pages.

* * * * *

The _Musée de Rouen_ in the Rue Thiers has four separate divisions each worthy of your attention. The _first_ is the beautiful garden which stretches westward to the Rue Jeanne d'Arc. The _second_ is the _Town Library_, which is entered by its own door opposite the Église St. Laurent. In my list of authorities I have mentioned books which can all be obtained in the Library, where there are excellent arrangements for the student to work and take notes from as many books as he likes, and keep them together from day to day. Among its more remarkable manuscripts are Anglo-Saxon writings of the tenth century, illuminated "Heures" of the fifteenth century, the "Missel" of Georges d'Amboise; there are also several "incunables d'imprimerie de Rouen," and other rare works; by the help of M. Noël, M. Beaurain, and their capable assistants, no student of civic or departmental history can fail to find all he desires. For more careful researches into original authorities he will do well to consult M. Charles de Beaurepaire, who presides of the _Archives_, near the Prefecture in the Rue Fontenelle; and he will find further documents of interest in the _Hôtel de Ville_ and the _Library of the Chapterhouse_, which is reached by way of the staircase out of the north transept in the Cathedral. The _third_ division of the Musée de Rouen is the _Gallery of Faience and Ceramics_. The enamelled tiles for Constable Montmorency, called the "carrelages d'Ecouen," which bear the mark, "Rouen, 1542," were not made by Bernard Palissy, but by the man of whom a record exists in May 24, 1545, "Masséot Abaquesne, esmailleur en terre demeurant en la paroisse St. Vincent de Rouen." After 1565 this "terre émaillée" is not made here any more, but in 1645 Esmé Poterat is the best maker of porcelain in France, and was the founder of the famous Rouen school of the "fond jaune ocré," in which Guilleband and Levavasseur were conspicuous for their "style rayonnant" in the seventeenth century. On the right of this gallery is a very fine example of this style, with blue arabesques, and in the same room a queer mixture of localities is observable in the Chinese figures dancing the dances of Normandy, to the tune of Norman bagpipes, in a queerly Celestial atmosphere. There is also the famous "violon de faience" to be seen. The _fourth_ and most important division is, of course, that which contains the pictures, and by a very sensible arrangement those which have especially to do with the ancient or modern history of the town are usually gathered into one gallery, which is of the highest interest to any student of the history of Rouen. Some two hundred and fifty prints, drawings, and paintings of local interest may often here be studied. In the galleries themselves, No. 413 is a view of Rouen taken from St. Sever by Jean Baptiste Martin who died in 1735. It shows the gates of the town, even the Vieux Palais on the left, the wooden bridge, the Ile St. Croix full of trees, the old piers still standing of the Empress Matilda's Bridge, and a fashionable assemblage on the Cours la Reine, by the St. Sever bank. After reading this book, you will find few pictures more interesting as a reproduction of the various pieces of architecture now vanished.

Out of a list of pictures most kindly made for me by M. Edmond Lebel, the keeper of the Museum, I will select a few which must on no account be missed.

EARLY WORK.--

No. 421. Ecce homo Mignard. " 34. Concert sur une place publique Berghem. Paysage Ruydaël. " 570. Portrait Velasquez. " 494. Le Bon Samaritain Ribera. " 536. Chasse au Sanglier Sneyders. " 285. Portrait de l'auteur Jouvenet. " 481. Vénus et Enée Poussin. " 54. Vierge et Enfant Sandro Botticelli. " 210. Vierge et Enfant (avec portraits) Gérard (David). " 573. Vision Veronèse. " 316. Baigneuses Lancret.

AFTER 1800.--

No. 265. La belle Zélie Ingres. " 115. Paysages Corot. Études Diverses Géricault. " 152. La Justice de Trajan. Delacroix. " 544. Un métier de chien Stevens (Joseph). " 239. Études Diverses Meissonier. " 97. Portrait François Millet. " " Tête Bonington. " 489. Le Pilote Renouf.

DRAWINGS.--

No. 811. Étude Lebrun. " 833. Figures Rembrandt. " 795. Visite de Bonaparte à Rouen Isabey. " 737. Vue de Rouen in 1777 Cochin. " 796. Étude Jouvenet. " 856. Diverses Études Géricault. Études Delacroix.

SCULPTURE.--

No. 937. Napoleon (marbre) Canova. " 959. Géricault (tombeau, marbre) Etex. " 946. Armand Carrel (bronze) David d'Angers. " 934. Pierre Corneille (terre cuite) Caffieri. " 941. Boieldieu (marbre) Dantan Jeune. " 985. Fontenelle (marbre) Romagnesi.

IV

_Authorities_

Though I desire to express my indebtedness to all the works mentioned in these pages, the books given in the list that follows are those which should be first consulted by anyone who wishes to follow on completer lines the story of the town which I have been obliged to shorten. The commonplace of artistic, or historical, or architectural literature I have omitted. Those who know it will easily recognise the passages in which I have made use of Freeman, of Ruskin, of Viollet le Duc, of Michelet, of many other standard works. Those who yet have it to discover can find it for themselves in any library.

But the undermentioned works, some of them only to be found in Rouen itself, are worthy of the attention of any student who wishes to carry his researches further into one of the most interesting of French mediæval cities. All the publications of the "Société Rouennaise des Bibliophiles" and of the "Société des Bibliophiles des Normandes" may be consulted with advantage, and every volume of "Normannia" issued by the "Photo Club Rouennais."

Histoire du Parlement de Normandie--_A. Floquet_, 1840, 7
vols.

Histoire du Privilège de St. Romain--_A. Floquet_, 1833, 2
vols.

Anecdotes Normandes--_A. Floquet_, second edition, 1883.

Rouen Monumental au XVIIme et XVIIIme siècle--_Georges
Dubosc_, 1897.

Dictionnaire des Rues de Rouen--_Nicétas Périaux_, 1871.

Histoire Chronologique de Rouen--_Nicétas Périaux_, 1874.

Sculptures Grotesques de Rouen--_Jules Adeline_, 1878
(illus.).

Description Historique des Maisons de Rouen--_E.
Delaquérière_, 1821 (illus.).

Description, etc., vol. ii., 1841 (illus.).

Siège de Rouen (1418-19)--_M.L. Puiseux_, 1867.

La Danse des Morts du cimetière St. Maclou--_E.H. Langlois_,
1832 (illus.).

Stalles de la Cathédrale de Rouen--_E.H. Langlois_, 1838
(illus.).

Rouen, Rouennais, Rouenneries--_Eugène Noël_, 1894.

Rouen, Promenades et Causeries--_Eugène Noël_, 1872.

L'Ancien Bureau des Finances--_Georges et André Dubosc_,
1895.

Peintures Murales du XIIme siècle--_G.A. Le Roy_, 1895.

Tapisseries de Saint-Vincent--_Paul Lafond_, 1894 (illus.).

Le Donjon du Château (Tour Jeanne d'Arc)--_F. Bouquet_, 1877.

La Muse Normande (_David Ferrand_, 1625-1653), 5 vols.,
Rouen, 1891.

Mystère de l'Incarnation, etc., avec introduction, etc.--_P.
le Verdier_, 1886.

Description des Antiquités de Rouen--_Jacques Gomboust_,
1655.

Roman de Rou (by Robert Wace), edited by _F. Pluquet_, 2
vols., 1827.

Le Livre des Fontaines (J. Lelieur), edited by _T. de
Jolimont_, 1845 (illus.).

Les Quais de Rouen--_Jules Adeline_, 1879 (illus.).

Les Fastes de Rouen (H. Grisel), edited by _F. Bouquet_,
1870.

Éloges de Rouen (P. Grognet, etc.), edited by _Ed. Frère_,
1872.

La Friquassée Crotestyllonnée--"_Abbé Raillard_," 1604.

Rouen Pittoresque, drawings by _Lalanne_, text by various
hands, 1886 (illus.).

Rouen qui s'en va--_Jules Adeline_, 1876 (illus.).

Rouen Disparu--_Jules Adeline_, 1876 (illus.).

Rouen Illustré, drawings by _Allard_, text by various hands,
2 vols., 1880 (illus.).

La Tapisserie de Bayeux--_H.F. Delaunay_, 1824.

Une Fête Brésilienne à Rouen en 1550--_F. Denis_, 1851.

Rouen au XVIe siècle (d'après J. Lelieur, 1525)--_Jules
Adeline_, 1892 (illus.).

Tombeaux de la Cathédrale de Rouen--_A. Deville_, 1881.

The works published by M. Charles Robillard de Beaurepaire deserve special mention by themselves. The student should consult every one he can discover. They are chiefly in the shape of paper pamphlets, containing invaluable reprints from the manuscripts of the town, with notes and introductions. Published, as they ought to be, in several collected volumes, they would make an extraordinary contribution to the history of Northern France from Norman times to the present day. I have consulted and quoted so many, that I have no space to give all their titles, but the few which follow are merely those which were of the greatest importance to me in the pages which have gone before:--

Memoire sur le lieu du supplice de Jeanne d'Arc, 1867.
Don Pedro Niño en Normandie, 1872.
Duc de Bedford à Rouen.
Accord conclu par Robert de Braquemont, etc.
La Sénéchaussée de Normandie, 1883.
Les États de Normandie sous Charles VII., 1875.
L'Écurie de Catherine de Médicis.
Notes sur les Lépreux.
Notice sur une Maison de la rue de la Grosse Horloge.
Les Architectes de Saint Maclou.
Logis de Lord Clarendon en 1674, Rue Damiette.
L'Ancien Clos des Galées, 1869.
Charles VIII. à Rouen, 1853.
Les Tavernes de Rouen au XVI siècle, 1867.

INDEX

A

ABBAYE de St. Amand, 15; 71; 85.

ABINGDON, 76.

"ABJURATION" of Jeanne d'Arc, 223.

AÎTRE St. Maclou, 299 etc.

ALAIN Blanchart, 194.

ALIGRE (Hôtel d'), 384 etc.

AMPÈRE (No. 13 Rue), 389.

ANDRÉ (St.), 247.

ANGLO-SAXON Architecture, 100.

ANSELM, 40; 63; 77.

ANTIQUARIES (Society of), 341; 342.

ANTIQUITÉS (Musée des), 7; 12 etc.; 23; 397.

ARCHITECTS (of Cathedral), 126 etc.; 129 etc.

ARGENTEUIL (Tale of the murder at), 288 etc.

ARISTOTE (lai d'), 260.

ARMAGNACS, 174.

ARPENTS (Rue des), 4.

ARRÊT du Sang Damné, 275.

ATHANAGILD, 26.

AUBETTE, 2; 70.

AUDOWERE, 25; 29.

AUTHORITIES, 400.

B

BAC (Rue du), 15.

BALAIS (Marché aux), 352.

BAPAUME, 2.

BASSE Vieille Tour, 5.

BATAILLE (Pré de la), 52.

BAYEUX Tapestry, 66; 78.

BEAUREPAIRE (Charles Robillard de), 402.

BEAURAIN, 359.

BEAUVAIS (Bishop of), 206 etc.

BEAUVOISINE (Porte), 54.

BEC (Hôtel du), 172.

BEDFORD (Duke of), 197; 198.

BELFRY of the town, 139.

BELLENGUES (The Story of Jeanne de), 172.

BERGERIES carved on Maison Bourgtheroulde, 334.

BERNARD the Dane, 52.

BERTRAND du Guesclin, 149.

BIGOT (Laurent), 289 etc.

BLIND man of Argenteuil, 288 etc.

BLOIS (Theobald of), 46.

BOHIER (Thomas), 286.

BOISE de St. Nicaise, 370 etc.

BOIS Guillaume, 2.

BONNE Âme (Bishop Guillaume), 69.

---- Nouvelle (Church), 68.

BONSECOURS, 2.

BONS Enfants (Hôtel des), 161.

BOULINGRIN (Place du), 6.

BOURGTHEROULDE (Maison), 9; 83; 321 etc.

BOURSE (Quai de la), 48.

BOUVREUIL (Castle of), 5.

---- (Porte), 91.

BRAZIL, 349.

BRAZILIAN Fête, 350.

BRAZILIANS, 351.

BRÉZÉ (Jacques de), 263.

---- (Tomb of Louis de), 314.

---- (Pierre de), 261.

BRUNHILDA, 24 etc.

BUREAU des Finances, 285.

BURGUNDIANS, 175.

BURNING of Jeanne d'Arc, 228.

C

CACHE Ribaut (bell), 9; 137.

CALENDE (Place de la), 42; 48; 70.

CANADA, 383.

CANARIES (King of the), 150.

CANTELEU, 2.

CARADAS (Maison), 346.

CARMES (Rue des), 7; 90; 114.

CARVINGS of Maison Bourgtheroulde, 338 etc.

CATHEDRAL, 115 etc.; 256 etc.

---- Architects, 126 etc.

CATHERINE de Médicis, 350.

CATHERINE (Mont Ste.), 2.

CAUCHOISE (Place), 6.

---- (Rue), 6.

CAUCHON (Pierre), 206 etc.

CAUDEBEC, 186.

CÉLESTINS (Couvent des), 197.

CÉLESTIN (Joyeux), 198.

CEMETERY of St. Maclou, 299 etc.

---- of St. Ouen, 222.

CHAMP du Pardon, 69.

CHANNEL ISLANDS, 52.

CHAPEL of the Archbishop, 213.

CHAPELLE de la Fierte, 5; 37; 108; 357.

---- St. Julien, 96.

---- des Ordres, 214.

CHARLES V., 129.

---- VI., 155.

---- VII., 232.

---- VIII., 40.

---- VIII. in Rouen, 240 etc.

---- le Mauvais, 148.

CHARTREUSE de la Rose, 182.

CHARTREUX, 95.

CHASSELIÈVRE (Rue), 17.

CHASTEL (St. Pierre du), 5.

CHÂTEAU, Gaillard, 87.

CHURCHES of Rouen, 233 etc.

CIVILLE (François de), 316.

CLARENDON'S House at Rouen, 383 etc.

CLÉMENT (St.), 42; 48.

CLERCS (Tour aux), 71.

CLOCK of the Town, 139.

CLOS AUX GALÉES, 112.

CLOS AUX JUIFS, 70.

CLOVIS, 21.

COMMERCE, 85; 112; 349; 369 etc.

COMMUNE (of Rouen), 110.

CONAN, 80.

CONCEPTION (Confrèrie de la), 69.

CONFRÈRIES, 79; 85.

---- (carvings), 259.

CONFRÈRIE de la Conception, 69.

---- de la Passion, 168.

CONFRÈRIE de St. Michel, 305.

---- St. Romain, 356 etc.

CORDAY (Charlotte), 391.

CORDELIERS (Rue des), 5; 48.

CORNEILLE, 377 etc.

---- (Pont de Pierre), 7.

COUR d'Albane, 218.

---- des Comptes, 287.

COUSTOU'S Bas Relief, 389.

CREPIN (St.), 85.

CRIMES. See RECORDS of the Fierte.

CROIX (Ile St.), 3.

---- (St., des Pelletiers), 85.

CROSNE (Intendant de), 392.

CRYPTE, St. Gervais, 9; 18 etc.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, 389.

D

D'AMBOISE (Tomb of the Cardinals), 310.

DAMIETTE (No. 29 Rue), 12.

---- (No. 30 Rue), 384 etc.

---- (Rue), 299.

DANSE Macabre, 306 etc.

DARÉ (Pierre), 369.

DARNÉTAL, 2.

DEATH, 292 etc.

---- personified, 293.

DEMOCRATIC Architecture, 119.

DENIS (Rue St.), 15; 48.

DÉTANCOURT (Maison), 140.

DONJON of Château de Bouvreuil, 208 etc.

DUDO of St. Quentin, 40.

E

EAU DE ROBEC (Rue de l'), 6.

EDWARD the Confessor, 66.

ÉGLISE St. Paul, 99.

ELECTION of Georges d'Amboise, 253 etc.

ELOI (St.), 23; 42; 48.

ÉMENDREVILLE (St. Sever), 68.

ENFANTS (Hôtellerie des Bons), 9.

ENGLISH Army of 1418, 179.

ENGLISHMEN and Rouen, 326.

ENGLISH Palace, 196.

ENGLISHMEN with Henry of Navarre, 319.

ENTRY of Francis I., 280 etc.

ÉPÉE (Rue de l'), 6.

ÉPICERIE (Rue de l'), 9; 352; 353.

EPTE, 48.

ERMONDEVILLE (St. Sever), 55.

ESPAGNOLS (Rue des), 6.

ÉTIENNE des Tonneliers (St.), 70.

EÛRE (river), 2.

F

FAÇADE of St. Ouen, 237.

FAÇADES of Rouen churches, 237.

FAIENCE and Ceramics, 398.

FEAST of the Farmers, 375.

FERRAND (David), 370.

FESTIN du Cochon, 375.

FÊTE St. Anne, 375.

---- aux Normands, 69; 369.

---- des Rois, 383.

---- St. Vivien, 375.

FIELD of the Cloth of Gold, 326.

FIERTE (Chapelle de la), 5.

---- (Levée de la), 69.

---- (Prisoners released by), 163.

---- (Prisoners of the), 200 etc.

---- (Procession of the), 354 etc.

---- (Record of the), 264 etc.; 295.

FINANCES (Bureau des), 285.

FITZOSBERN (William), 62; 66.

FOIRE du Pardon, 69.

---- du Pré, 68.

FONTAINE Croix de Pierre, 13.

---- de la Grosse Horloge, 111.

FONTENELLE, 377 etc.

FORTIN (Mont), 2.

FOSSÉS Louis VIII. (Rue aux), 15.

FRANCE (Hôtel de), 15.

FRANCIS I. (Entry), 279 etc.

FRANCO, 47.

FREDEGOND, 24 etc.

FRIDEGODE, 35.

FULLER-MAITLAND, 359.

G

GALESWINTHA, 26.

GARGOUILLE, 39.

GARRISON of Rouen in 1418, 178.

GASTINEL (Tomb of Denis), 212.

GÂTEAU des Rois, 376.

GEORGES d'Amboise (Election), 253 etc.

GEORGES d'Amboise, 256; 390.

---- (bell), 9; 129; 356.

GERMAN Invasion, 391.

GERVAIS (St.), 5.

GERVAIS (Crypte St.), 9; 18 etc.

---- (Fair of St.), 68.

---- (Priory of St.), 17; 77.

GISELA, 49; 51.

GODARD (St.), 21; 48.

GOSSE (Edmond), 274.

GOTHIC Architecture, 102; 116.

GOUJON (Jean), 244.

GRAND Pont (Rue), 7.

GREGORY of Tours, 31.

GRISEL (Hercule), 375; 377.

GROSSE Horloge (Rue de la), 6.

GROTESQUE carvings, 124 etc.

GUISCARD (Robert), 61.

H

HALLAGE (Rue du), 159; 353.

HALLES, 91; 112; 348.

HARELLE (Révolte de la), 150 etc.

HARENGUERIE (Rue), 343.

HARO (Clameur de), 146.

HAROLD BLACKTOOTH, 53.

HASTINGS the Dane, 47.

HAUTE Vieille Tour, 5.

HENRI BEAUCLERC, 77; 80.

HENRY II., 95.

HENRI II. (Entry), 350.

HENRY V.'S plan of invasion, 177.

HERBLAND (Église St.), 16; 22.

---- (St.), 41.

HERLWIN, 77.

HILAIRE (St.), 2.

---- (Place St.), 6.

HILDESWINDA; 25.

HILPERIK, 25 etc.

HLODOWIG (Clovis), 21; 24.

HLOTHAIR, 24.

HOLBEIN, 307.

HORLOGE de la Ville, 138.

---- (Rue de la Grosse), 6.

HÔTEL Bourgtheroulde, 321.

HÔTEL d'Aligre, 384 etc.

HÔTEL de France, 15.

HÔTEL des Bons Enfants, 161.

HÔTEL de Ville (Place de l'), 6.

HÔTEL de Ville, 84; 110; 144.

HÔTEL du Bec, 172.

HUGH II. (Archbishop), 58.

I

ILE, St. Croix, 3.

INNS, 160.

J

JEANNE D'ARC, 6; 200 etc.

---- (Rue), 7; 15.

---- (Tour), 5; 6; 208.

JOHN LACKLAND, 87.

JUIFS (Clos aux), 70.

---- (Rue aux), 90.

JULIEN (St. J. Petit Quévilly), 95 etc.

JUMIÈGES (William of), 40

JUSTICE (Mediæval), 264 etc.

---- (Palais de), 15; 277.

L

LAI d'Aristote, 260.

LANFRANC, 63; 64; 67; 75; 77.

LATIN Language, 377.

LAURENT (St.), 85; 248.

LECOINTE (Guillaume), 97.

LELIEUR (Jacques), 5; 16; 40; 344; 345.

LE PUY (des Palinods), 69.

LEROUX (Rouland), 130.

LE ROUX, 322.

LESTRANGE (Archbishop Guillaume de), 155.

LEVÉE de la Fierte St. Romain, 69; 104 etc.

LIBRARY, 398.

LION (Porte Guillaume), 4; 6. Lô (Parish of St.), 90.

---- (Priory St.), 15.

LONDON, 16; 21; 88.

LOTHAIR (of France), 57.

LOUIS (of France), 53.

LOUIS d'Outremer, 52.

LOUIS VII., 85.

---- VIII. (Rue aux Fossés), 15; 42.

---- (St.), 115.

---- XI., 157.

---- XII., 40.

---- XIV., 387.

---- XV., 390.

---- XVI., 390.

---- Philippe, 391.

M

MACABRE (Danse), 306 etc.

MACLOU (Église St.), 15.

---- (St.), 243 etc.

MADELEINE (Rue de la), 48.

MADRIGAL sung in 1550, 360 etc.

MAISON Bourgtheroulde, 321.

MAISON des Célestins, 197.

MAISON de Diane de Poitiers, 136.

---- Jeanne d'Arc, 220.

MALADES (Mont aux), 2.

MALPALU (Rue), 15; 80.

MAL S'Y FROTTE, 6.

MALSIFROTTE, 196.

MARAT, 391.

MARC D'ARGENT, 234.

MARCHÉ aux Balais, 352.

MARCHÉ Neuf, 42.

---- (Place du Vieux), 6.

---- VIEUX (Place du), 51.

MARIE D'ESTOUTEVILLE (bell), 9.

MARTAINVILLE (Place), 6.

MARTIN (St., of Tours), 18; 45.

---- (St.), 30; 48.

---- (St. M. de la Roquette), 22; 47.

---- (St., Sur Renelle), 85.

MASSACRE (Porte), 84; 90.

---- (Rue), 42; 82; 135.

MATILDA (Empress), 68; 82; 98.

MATILDA of Flanders, 63; 76.

MAUGER, 63.

MAUPERTUIS, 56.

MAURILIUS, 64; 70; 91.

MEDIÆVAL Workmen, 118.

MELANTIUS, 33; 34.

MELLON (St.), 17; 18.

MEREDITH (George), 169; 393.

MEROWIG, 25; 28 etc.

MESSE du Prisonnier, 355.

MICHEL (Confrèrie de St.), 305.

MILITIA of Rouen, 147.

MINT, 162.

MIRACLE PLAYS, 105.

MISERICORDES, 258.

MOLIÈRE, 378 etc.

---- (Rue), 299.

MONT FORTIN, 2.

MONT AUX MALADES, 2; 92; 93 etc.

MONT RIBOUDET, 2.

MONT SAINT AIGNAN, 2.

MONT STE. CATHERINE, 2; 99; 176.

MONTAIGNE, 351.

MONUMENTS Historiques, 39.

MOSSELMEN (Pol), 258.

"MOUCHE," 393.

MUSÉE des Antiquités, 7; 12; 23; 397.

MUSÉE DE ROUEN, 398.

MUSEUM, 6.

MUSIC sung in 1550, 362.

MYSTERY Plays, 105; 167.

N

NAPOLEON (the Great), 391.

NATIONALE (No. 41 Rue), 48.

NEWFOUNDLAND, 383.

NICAISE (St.), 17.

---- (story of St.), 371.

NID DE CHIENS, 182; 394.

NORMAN Architecture, 101.

NORMANDS (Fête aux), 69.

O

ODO of Bayeux, 63; 78.

OLD Houses, 394 etc.

OLD Hundredth, 359.

ORDERIC Vital, 40.

OSMOND, 53.

OUEN (St.), 5; 6; 17; 35; 48; 152; 233 etc.

---- (Cemetery of St.), 222.

OURS (Rue aux), 15; 42; 48.

P

PALAIS (Rue du Vieux), 6.

---- de Justice, 15; 42; 277 etc.; 351.

PALINODS (Puy des), 69.

PANTAGRUEL, 149.

PAPEGAULT, 375.

PARDON (Champ du), 69.

---- (Foire du), 69.

PARVIS of Cathedral, 4; 6; 16; 42; 70; 86.

PASCAL, 380.

PASTOUREAUX, 114.

PECQUIGNY, 52.

PEDRO NIÑO, 170.

PETIT Quévilly, 3; 95 etc.; 97.

---- Salut, 389.

PETRARCH'S "Triumphs," 332.

PHILIP AUGUSTUS, 6; 90.

PICTURES, 399.

PIERRE DE BRÉZÉ, 261.

---- (Église St., du chastel), 48.

---- (Fontaine Croix de), 13.

PILON (Germain), 308.

PLACE de la Calende, 42; 48; 70.

PLACE de la Haute Vieille Tour 38.

---- du Marché Vieux, 51.

---- de la Pucelle, 226; 227; 321.

---- de la Rougemare, 56.

---- Verdrel, 42.

---- de la Vieille Tour, 354.

---- du Vieux Marché, 226 etc.

PONT Boieldieu, 96.

---- de Pierre Corneille, 7; 68.

---- de l'Arche, 46.

---- (Rue Grand), 7.

---- de Robec (Place des), 6; 16; 42.

PONTIFZ (Guillaume), 129.

PORTAIL de la Calende, 126.

---- des Libraires, 6; 70.

---- aux Libraires, 121 etc.

PORT Morant, 16.

PORTE Beauvoisine, 54.

---- Guillaume Lion, 4.

POTERNE, 42.

PRÉ de la Bataille, 52.

PRETEXTATUS, 25; 29; 31; 32; 33.

PRISONERS released by the Fierte, 264 etc.

---- released by the Privilège St. Romain, 295 etc.

PRIORY of St. Gervais, 17.

---- St. Lô, 15.

PRIVILÈGE St. Romain, 37; 104 etc.

---- St. Romain (Prisoners of), 163 etc.

---- St. Romain (Records of the), 295 etc.

PROCESSION of the Fierte, 354 etc.

PUNISHMENTS of the XVIth century, 273.

PUY de Conception, 370.

PUY des Palinods, 69.

Q

Quentin (Dudo of St.), 40.

Quévilly, 66.

---- (Petit), 3; 95 etc.

R

RABELAIS, 149.

RAGNAR LODBROG, 45.

RECORDS of the Fierte St. Romain, 163 etc.; 200 etc.; 264 etc.; 295 etc.

REHABILITATION of Jeanne d'Arc, 229.

REIGN of Terror, 390.

RELIGIOUS Wars, 315.

RÉPUBLIQUE (Rue de la), 7.

RÉVOLTE de la Harelle, 150 etc.

---- des Va-nu-Pieds, 382.

RICHARD (the Fearless), 52; 58.

RICHARD II. (Duke), 68.

RICHARD COEUR DE LION, 86; 87; 98.

RIBOUDET (Mont), 2.

RICARVILLE, 230.

ROBEC, 2; 15; 48; 70.

---- (Eau de), 48.

---- (Ponts de), 15; 42.

ROBERT (The Devil), 62.

---- (Duke of the Franks), 49.

---- (The Magnificent), 62.

---- Short Hose, 75; 81.

---- (Son of the Conqueror), 78.

ROLLO (Rolf), 45.

ROLF the Ganger, 46.

ROMAIN (St.), 37 etc.; 41; 69.

---- (St., his shrine), 98.

---- (Privilege of St.), 37 etc.; 104 etc.

---- (Rue St.), 6.

---- (Tour St.), 71.

ROMAINE, 389.

ROMAN DE ROU, 69.

ROMANESQUE, 18.

RONSARD, 309.

ROTOMAGOS, 14.

ROU (Rollo), 45.

ROUGEMARE (Place de la), 56.

ROUMARE, 2.

ROUVEL (bell), 9; 86; 137.

ROUVRAY, 3.

RUE des Chanoines, 220.

---- des Charettes, 113.

---- Croix de Fer, 217.

---- St. Denis, 48.

---- Dinanderie, 222.

---- St. Eloi, 162.

---- de l'Épicerie, 352.

---- de la Grosse Horloge, 134 etc.

---- des Fossés Louis VIII., 42; 113.

---- de l'Hôpital No. 1, 396.

---- Massacre, 42.

---- St. Nicolas, 217.

---- aux Ours, 42.

---- St. Romain, 219 etc.

---- de la Salamandre, 352.

RUISSEAU (Rue du), 6.

RUSKIN, 121; 122.

S

SACRISTAN of St. Ouen, 58; 240.

SAINT Denis (Rue), 15.

---- Marie (Place), 16.

SALAMANDRE (Rue de la), 352.

SANG Damné, 275.

SATYRE Ménippée, 386.

SAUT de Conan, 80.

SAVONNERIE (Rue), 344.

"SEGE of Roan" (Poem), 132.

SELDEN (Camille), 393.

SENESCHAL, 261 etc.

SÉRIFONTAINE (Château de), 172.

SEVER (St.), 3; 17; 68.

SIEGE of 946, 53.

---- of Rouen by Henry V., 169 etc.

SIEGES of Sixteenth Century, 315 etc.

SIGEBERT, 25; 27.

SIXTEENTH Century, 294; 300 etc.

SOTTEVILLE, 3.

SPAIN and Rouen, 173.

STAIRCASE of St. Maclou, 245.

STARVATION in Rouen, 188.

ST. AMAND (Abbess of), 253.

ST. ANDRÉ, 247.

ST. CATHERINE'S Mount, 99.

ST. CLÉMENT, 42.

ST. ELOI, 42; 252.

ST. GERVAIS, 5.

ST. GODARD (Windows), 248.

ST. HERBLAND, 41; 135.

ST. HILAIRE, 2.

ST. JULIEN (frescoes), 95 etc.

ST. LAURENT, 248.

ST. LOUIS, 114.

ST. MARTIN, 30.

ST. MACLOU, 243 etc.

ST. OUEN, 5; 35; 48; 55; 152; 233 etc.

ST. PATRICE (Windows), 250.

ST. PAUL (Church), 99.

ST. PIERRE DU CHASTEL, 5.

ST. QUENTIN, 84.

ST. ROMAIN, 37 etc.; 41; 69.

---- (Fête), 107.

---- (Record of the Privilege), 163 etc.; 200 etc.; 264 etc.; 295 etc.

---- (Shrine), 98.

ST. SEVER, 2.

ST. VINCENT (Église), 147.

---- 249; 250.

ST. VIVIEN, 252.

T

TALBOT, 205.

TAPISSIERS (Rue des), 15.

TESTIMONY of Jeanne d'Arc, 216.

THIERS (Rue), 6.

THOURET, 390.

TOMB of the Cardinals d'Amboise, 310.

---- of Louis de Brézé, 314.

TONNELIERS (St. Étienne des), 70.

TOUR (Place de la Haute Vieille), 38.

---- (Basse Vieille), 5.

---- de Beurre, 129; 256.

---- aux Clercs, 71.

---- du Colombier, 197.

---- (Haute Vieille), 5.

---- Jeanne d'Arc, 5; 205; 207; 214 etc.; 230 etc.

---- de Rouen, 57; 81.

---- St. André, 247.

---- St. Romain, 91; 71.

V

VALDORY (Captain), 317.

VELOCASSES, 14.

VERDREL (Place), 15.

VEXIN, 14.

VICOMTÉ DE L'EAU, 84; 86.

VIEUX Marché (Place du), 6.

---- Palais (Rue du), 6.

VITAL (Orderic), 40.

VOLTAIRE, 387.

W

WACE (Robert), 57; 69.

WALLINGFORD, 76.

WANTAGE, 80; 319.

WEST HANNEY, 319.

WHITE SHIP, 82.

WILLIAM THE BASTARD, 62; 72.

WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR, 72 etc.

WILLIAM OF JUMIÈGES, 40.

WILLIAM LONGSWORD, 50.

WILLIAM RUFUS, 80; 81.

WORKMEN (Mediæval), 119.

X

XAINTRAILLES, 230.

Y

YVETÔT, 36; 24.

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