Regesta 143: 1349-1350 | British History Online

Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 3, 1342-1362. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1897.

'Regesta 143: 1349-1350', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 3, 1342-1362, (London, 1897) pp. 40-46. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol3/pp40-46 [accessed 26 April 2024]

Regesta, Vol. CXLIII.

8 Clement VI.



13 Kal. June. Avignon. (f. 1.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Safe-conduct for Bartholomew de Burwassch, knight, coming to the pope on certain business.
4 Non. June. Avignon. (f. 8d.)	To king Edward. The pope has received his envoy, Geoffrey de la Mare, knight, coming to the pope, together with Richard de Wimundewold, D.C.L. about the deanery of York, to which Talairand, bishop of Albano, was destined by the pope. But as the king's presentation of Philip de Weston, canon of York, to the said deanery was made contrary to and after the papal reservation and collation of the same, the pope could not accede to the king's request; nevertheless, on seeing the pacts made between the said bishop and Philip, he will do that with which the latter ought to be content.
14 Kal. June. Avignon. (f. 11d.)	To Raimund Pelegrini, canon of London, papal nuncio, and to twenty-four collectors in other countries. Mandate to exact and receive sums due to the papal camera, according to the ordinance made 13 Kal. June touching the reservation of void benefices, now to be extended to two years in addition to the former extension of a like period.
14 Kal. July. Avignon. (f. 25d.)	To king Edward. Requesting him to restore the castle or town of Montbron (de Monte Berulfi) which has been taken from its owner, a knight not named, during the truce between the kings of England and France.
Ibid.	To queens Philippa and Isabella, and to Henry, earl of Lancaster. Touching the same.
Kal. Aug. Avignon. (f. 44d.)	To king Edward. Exhorting him to revoke the order touching the benefices of cardinals in England, and to allow them to enjoy the fruits of their benefices. He is sending Bernard de Caulesone, archdeacon of Perpignan, D.C.L. papal chaplain, to represent the matter to the king.
16 Kal. Sept. Avignon. (f. 67.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Safe-conduct for the aforesaid Bernard, going to France and England on business of the pope, and to provide him with four florins a day.
18 Kal. Oct. Avignon. (f. 73.)	To Philip, king of France. Exhorting him to make peace with king Edward, now that the time has come for their envoys to meet before the pope, and the indulgence of the jubilee year is granted, and asking him for a safe-conduct for Bernard de Caulesone.
Ibid.	To king Edward. The like, mutatis mutandis.
Ibid.	To Joan, queen of France, the duke and duchess of Normandy, the archbishop of Rouen, the chancellor of France, William Flote, queens Isabella and Philippa of England; Edward, prince of Wales; Henry, earl of Lancaster; the earl of Arundel, Bartholomew de Burchasse, knight, Guy de Briane, knight. Touching the same.
6 Kal. Nov. Avignon. (f. 76d.)	To Philip, king of France. The pope has been expecting his envoys and those of king Edward, who has said that he will not send them, under pretext of a breach of the truce by Philip. The pope has sent Master Bernard to king Edward to induce him to send envoys not later than 2 Feb. to confirm the treaty of peace and not to send Henry, earl of Lancaster, to Gascony. If king Edward grants these requests, the pope hopes that there will be no breach of the truce, and begs Philip to give a safe-conduct to Master Bernard.
3 Kal. Oct. Villeneuve by Avignon. (f. 77d.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Thanking him for using his influence with king Edward, who has written to his seneschal of Gascony touching the restitution of the castle and place of Montbron to Robert de Monteberulfi, knight, lord of the same, and requests him to see that it is carried out.
Ibid.	To king Edward's seneschal of Gascony. Requesting him to act favourably touching the said restitution.
3 Id. Oct. Avignon. (f. 79d.)	To king Edward. Informing him of the appointment of Simon to the see of Canterbury, and recommending him to the king.
Ibid. (f. 80.)	To Simon, archbishop elect of Canterbury. As the dignity of metropolitan of England has a burden annexed to it, the pope directs him to bear it with humility, devotion, and diligence, as a lover and champion of the liberty of the church.
11 Kal. Dec. Avignon. (f. 102d.)	To king Edward. The pope has received his letters of credence by Robert de Asheby, canon of Salisbury, who has explained to the pope why the king's envoys were not sent last All Saints for the treaty of peace between him and king Philip. Having heard the same from Bernard de Caulesone, the pope is grieved at the destruction of his hopes, and entreats Edward to consider the motives which there are for peace, and how the absence of it hinders many from gaining the indulgence of the jubilee by visiting the basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul and the church of St. John Lateran. He prays the king to send envoys on 2 Feb. and as the term of the truce is nearly at an end, to consent to its prorogation, and to write to him speedily.
10 Kal. Dec. Avignon. (f. 103.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Thanking him for what he has done touching the liberation of Charles, duke of Brittany, and praying him to complete it.
Ibid. (f. 103d.)	To an earl not named, and to Bartholomew de Borghassh, knight. Touching the same.
Ibid.	To William, archbishop of Auch. Hearing that Henry, earl of Lancaster, is on his way to Gascony, the pope has written requesting him to revoke what has been done against the truce, and to abstain from any further breach of it. He desires the archbishop to use his influence on the part of the king of France touching the same, and is about to send envoys to the archbishop and to the earl, for whom he desires a safe-conduct. A copy of the pope's letter to the earl is enclosed.
Ibid. (f. 104.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Praying him to revoke what has been done in breach of the truce, and by causing it to be observed to remove hindrances to the treaty of peace. The pope has written touching the same to the archbishop of Auch, king Philip's vicar in those parts, to which the earl is going, and requests a safe-conduct for the envoys he is about to send to the earl.
3 Non. Dec. Avignon. (f. 105.)	To king Edward. Touching the superstitious and vain society [Flagellants] in Almain and elsewhere, against whom a papal constitution has been sent to all prelates, of which a copy is enclosed, and requesting the king, should any of them come into his realm, to drive them out of it.
Non. Dec. Avignon. (f. 106.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Recommending to him Arnald de Duroforti, viscount of Labourd.
Ibid.	To the same. Recommending to him the church of Perigueux, and requesting him to defend its possessions against any who molest it.
8 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 107.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Safe-conduct for John, archbishop of Brindisi, papal nuncio.
Ibid. (f. 107d.)	To the same. The like for William, archbishop of Braga, papal nuncio.
1349. Ibid.	To Philip, king of France. Recommending to him Gerald de Donzenaco, knight, lord of Ventadour, of the diocese of Limoges, whom the pope appointed senator and captain of Rome for the year of jubilee, but who, on hearing that Henry, earl of Lancaster, was coming to Gascony, renounced the appointment, and has put himself at the disposition of king Philip.
Ibid.	To Joan, queen of France, and to John, duke of Normandy. Touching the same.
6 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 107d.)	To William, archbishop of Braga, and John, archbishop of Brindisi, papal nuncios. Mandate to meet the archbishop of Auch, and Henry, earl of Lancaster, and to procure their agreement touching the treaty of peace and the observance of the truce between the kings of France and England, so that there may be no hindrance to those visiting the basilicas of St. Peter and St. Paul and the church of St. John Lateran, in order to gain the indulgences of the jubilee.
6 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 108d.)	To Philip, king of France. Requesting him to forego payment of the tenth, granted him by the pope, from the chapter and clergy of the city and diocese of Poitiers, who have suffered from wars and subsequent pestilence.
Ibid.	To John, duke of Normandy. Touching the same.
Ibid. (f. 109.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Requesting him to give credence and favourable attention to the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios sent to him and to the archbishop of Auch, king Philip's vicar in Languedoc.
Ibid.	To William, archbishop of Auch, Walter de Mauny, knight, and three others. Touching the same.
Ibid.	To the same. The pope has received his letters by his envoy William de Savinhaco, canon of Bayonne, and has listened to what was said by him and by Master Simon de Briselee, dean of Lincoln, and Richard de Wimundewold, D.C.L. advocate in the Roman court. Now that the pope is sending the aforesaid nuncios, as the earl was informed in letters brought by John Mingheti, he will send a verbal answer by them touching the matters laid before him by the said dean, and Richard, and William. He repeats his request for a safe-conduct for the papal nuncios.
4 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 109d.)	To Gaston, count of Foix. Requesting him to give credence and favourable attention to the aforesaid papal nuncios touching the peace between the king of France and England.
Ibid.	To ten nobles of France. The like.
Ibid. (f. 110.)	To the seneschal of Gascony for king Philip, to the seneschal of Gascony for king Edward, and to the seneschal of Poitou. Touching the same.
Ibid.	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. Requesting him to restore to Talairand, bishop of Albano, the castle and territory of Lavardac in the diocese of Condom, which have come to the said bishop under the will of Joan de Petragoris, his aunt, and have been taken by king Edward's men; the same to be held for the said bishop during the war by Arnald de Duroforti and Bernard de Bearnio called ‘Aspes,’ knights.
Ibid. (f. 110d.)	To Bernard de Bearnio, knight. Requesting him to give credence and favourable attention to the aforesaid papal nuncios.
Ibid. (f. 111.)	To thirty nobles and others in France. Touching the same.
8 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 117.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Mandates to give safeconduct to John, archbishop of Brindisi, and William, archbishop of Braga, papal nuncios, and to provide them with 8 florins and 10 florins a day respectively for their expenses.
1350. 4 Id. Jan. Avignon. (f. 126.)	To king Edward. Requesting him to give favourable attention to Constantius, knight, the envoy of Constantinus, king of Armenia.
8 Id. Feb. Avignon. (f. 137.)	To the seneschal of Gascony for king Edward. To the official, and to the constable of Bordeaux, and nine others named. To Gerald de Podio, judge of appeals in Gascony for king Edward. Requesting them to continue to assist the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios, in their mission.
Ibid. (137d.)	To Henry, earl of Lancaster. The pope is glad to hear by letters of the above-named archbishops that the earl has received them favourably, and exhorts him to further their mission.
Ibid. (f. 133.)	To James de Borbonio, knight. As Henry, earl of Lancaster, is in Gascony, the pope has sent the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios, to William, archbishop of Auch, vicar of king Philip in those parts, and to the said earl, touching the treaty of peace. As James is going thither also, the pope is writing to the said nuncios, who will by word of mouth lay before him the pope's wishes touching their mission.
16 Kal. Feb. Avignon. (f. 143.)	To judges not named. Mandate, on the petition of Reginald de Manning, canon of Waltham, papal chaplain, to make provision to him of his share of the profits of the monastery as one of the principal canons thereof.
8 Id. Feb. Avignon. (f. 148d.)	To the above-named nuncios. Congratulating them on their reception by Henry, earl of Lancaster. The pope sends a copy of his letter to James de Borbonio touching the business of the peace.
5 Non. March. Avignon. (f. 155.)	To Philip, king of France. Touching the mission of the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi to the earl of Lancaster and the archbishop of Auch, with whom, and with James de Borbonio, who was sent by king Philip, they have conferred, and a truce has been made until 12 April, within which term the nuncios are to meet between Guines and Calais for a treaty of peace or prolongation of the truce. Wherefore the pope requests Philip to take advantage of the indulgences of the jubilee, and, considering the scourge of war and pestilence, to make peace with the king of England. Touching the vow made by Gerald de Montefalcone, knight, seneschal of Toulouse, the pope has prorogued it; and as to the indulgences of the jubilee—which has been made every fiftieth as well as every hundredth year— in order to gain them, the visit to the two basilicas and the cathedral church of Rome must be made in person.
9 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 174.)	To Blanche, queen of France. Requesting her to assist the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios, in their mission touching a treaty of peace between the kings of France and England.
Ibid.	To the duke and duchess of Normandy, Peter, bishop of Tournay, king Philip's chancellor, and four others named. The like.
Ibid.	To queen Philippa; Edward, prince of Wales; Henry, earl of Lancaster; the earl of Arundel; Bartholomew de Burghassh, knight; Guy de Briane, knight; John de Carlton, D.C.L. canon of Wells.
Ibid. (f. 175.)	To those engaged, on the part of king Philip, in the treaty of reformation of peace between the kings of France and England, now convened between Guines and Calais. Requesting them to give credence to the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios.
Ibid.	To those engaged on the part of king Edward. The like.
4 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 175d.)	To Philip, king of France. Requesting him to give credence to the aforenamed nuncios, who, having made truce between the archbishop of Auch and James de Borbonio on the part of France, and Henry, earl of Lancaster, on that of England, and are now, between Guines and Calais, engaged on the treaty of peace.
Ibid. (f. 176.)	To king Edward. The like.
13 Kal. April. (Ut supra.) Avignon. (f. 184d.)	To the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios. Mandate to betake themselves to the place between Calais and Guines, where the parties engaged to make the treaty of peace are to meet, and there to promote the same, a truce having been made between Henry, earl of Lancaster, and James de Borbonio, knight, lieutenants of the kings of England and France in Languedoc.
Ibid. (f. 185.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Mandate to provide the archbishop of Braga with 10 florins a day for his expenses.
Ibid. (f. 186.)	To the same. The like for the archbishop of Brindisi, the sum named being 8 florins a day.
Kal. May. Avignon. (f. 196.)	To Arnald, bishop of Lectoure. Mandate to restrain, by ecclesiastical censure, those who break the truce made by James de Borbonio and Henry, earl of Lancaster, acting for the kings of France and England in those parts.
Id. May. Villeneuve by Avignon. f. 200.	To king Edward. Requesting him to give a safe-conduct to the archbishops of Braga and Brindisi, papal nuncios, to whom he is desired to give credence.
Ibid. (f. 214.)	To all prelates, secular and regular. Mandate to provide the aforenamed nuncios with 15 florins a day for their expenses.