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lam's case, and death, in my dear father's, could suspend. I may now, therefore, be allowed to connect these volumes with your name, as one of the friends to whom, during his latter years, my Father was indebted for constant kindness, at once in private life, and in regard to the official duty which he performed under your Keepership.

His saltem accumulem donis, et fungar inani

Munere.

I remain

yours with much respect

FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE

5, York Gate, London:

9 May, 1864

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land refuse to adopt the civil law)

Marriage of Richard and Guenora .

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Richard Sans-peur's natural gifts

French or Romance language cultivated in Normandy
Coin struck by Richard Sans-peur

The stone chest across the pathway

996 Richard's sickness and death

Appointment by Richard of his son Richard (le-Bon)
to be his successor

Intermural interment, not practised in the early ages
of the Church

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Directions given by Richard for his burial without

the walls of Fécamp Abbey

Richard le-Bon performs homage by parage to the
King of France

Rise of the Norman nobility

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William in the first instance Count of Hiesmes, sub-
sequently receives another endowment .

Robert the married Archbishop of Rouen, and Count

of Evreux

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Guillaume, the Archbishop's third son, the companion

of Robert Guiscard.

Herfastus, Richard's uncle, and Guenora's brother,
ancestor of the FitzOsborne family

Adelina, one of Richard le-Bon's maternal aunts,
marries Osmond de Balbec

Gueva, another aunt, marries Therrold the son of Terf,

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31

CONTENTS.

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None known anterior to the reign of Philippe Auguste
Theory of Howard, that the Norman costumes were

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Hereditary aristocracy, not necessarily exclusive
Heraldic gentility favoured by Richard le-Bon
Oppressions of the peasantry, in consequence of

encreased notions about gentility

The Norman forests-game laws

990-1000 Confederation of the peasanty suppressed, and
with great cruelty, by Raoul Count of Ivri
Ultimate result, not unfavourable to the villainage
Servitude obsolete, at an early period

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Position of Richard's brothers and nephews
Geoffrey Count of Eu and Brionne.

Gilbert son of Geoffrey

He quarrelled with his cousin Tête-d'âne or Wace.
William, an illegitimate son of Richard Sans-peur
Hiesmois or Exmes granted to him.

Falaise, its commercial opulence.

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1002 Count William refuses to render his services: he is
taken prisoner by Raoul Count of Ivrí .

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