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It states in this article that he was born 29 August 1347 and married in 1359. It further states that he served with the Black Prince in 1367. Was he really married when he was 12 years old? Serving with the Black Prince it seems likely that he could also be the man mentioned (possibly mistakenly) by Froissart as serving under the Black Prince at Poitiers as "Richard" of Pembroke. It also states of his father Lawrence that he died in 1348.
Mugginsx (
talk)
19:48, 22 July 2011 (UTC)reply
He was betrothed - engaged - in 1359. The marriage never took place. He wasn't at at Poitiers. I urge you to take anything Froissart wrote with a
tun of salt. Yes, John Hastings died on 29 August 1348.
Gog the Mild (
talk)
21:41, 16 April 2023 (UTC)reply
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While Wikipedia is, of course, notoriously unreliable, from our
Black Death, "the plague was present somewhere in Europe in every year between 1346 and 1671 ... The second pandemic was particularly widespread in the following years: 1360–63 ..."
Indeed, the plague' itself—pneumonic, bubonic—was present forever (the Congo and Lousiana even today?!) but I think we'd be hard-pressed to find references to the Black Death of (e.g) 1452, or 1665, etc.
Nah, they mean the Black Death, which the journal article it quotes would, I assume, only know was widespread because it was frequently specified as a cause of death. But if it wasn't in this case, so be it.
"In revenge", says
Cokayne in his
Complete Peerage, he attacked the town again". Attacked where.
Yeah, cock up-he re-raided Anjou, not that small village.
"before being despatched to relieve
Belleperche. Is it known despatched by whom?
Fraid not, except that per GEC it was "with Cambridge", which I've added.
"left able to make peace between England and France". True, but there is no context given. It either needs this, or deleting. (I lean to the latter.)
I've actioned those things above, but, Sorry
Gog, this article is an absolute fucking embarrassment. Don't let it ruin your holiday! I don't think I've looked at it since 2018 *facepalm*
——Serial18:25, 28 December 2021 (UTC)reply
Nah, it's ok. It's a sound basis for a FAC. Let me have a few runs at it, including a couple with my sources to hand. And I was intending to action the points above once you had answered them.
"military prodigy in the style of the 1330s". Is that quote right? There were no English military prodigies in the 1330s.
I wouldn't know I'm afraid (you should of course!), but it's a
direct quote from Cushaway's War at sea—have you got it? (Just that you used it for your seminal
Battle of Sluys.)
Well he's talking nonsense. The war 1338-40 was such am unmitigated cock up for the English that they needed 5 years to recover before they could even send Derby off with 2,000 men to Gascony. I'll paraphrase.
"Not only did he carry with him extra troops". Extra to the 160?
Can't find the "extra" sourced to either GEC or R. I Jack, so best removed?
add ...as so far only fourteen to seventeen ships—"all but three of which were less than fifty tuns in size" comments Cushway—had been collected to sail with him?
"accompanied only by his personal retinue of 160 men ... many of his retinue were killed ... Pembroke was taken to Castile, along with about 160 of his men" ?
Ugh, yeah, the math. It's cited, within Ambuhl, to a contemporary chronicler, Le chronique deas reign de etc, so usual habit of inflating/guessing the numbers by contemporaries that we will have to explain. Perhaps a footnote pointing out that contempt. figures are notoriously unreliable" or something? Shouldn't be too difficult getting that together, what with, err, it being true :D (Or of course, we just remove it as unnecessarily complicating things!)
Or "retinue" meant knights/men at arms and each would have a suire plus an archer or two with them. OK, I'll see what I can blag.
"bound with chains ... or ... in
irons." Looks like duplication to me.
Ahh. I assumed that "bound [<--operative word] with chains" meant tied up with, wrapped-around in chains, whereas compared to that, leg irons distinctly constrains one a different way.
Both excellent suggestions
Gog, and the thing could do with a bit of colour. We medievalists are deprived of images, particularly in variety.
SN5412920:37, 20 February 2022 (UTC)reply
H'mmm. We should probably capitalise Earl as someone—anyone—at FAC will suggest it anyway. I can't see the article at the moment, but if we are consistent in referring to Pembroke by his title rather than as Hastings, we should probably do the same for other Lords? Although I don't particularly mind if you prefer Grey over Ruthin.
SN5412914:02, 21 February 2022 (UTC)reply