Bamburgh.
Barnard.
Beaumaris.
Bedford.
Bere.
Berkeley.
Berwick.
Bothwell.
Bristol.
Builth.
Bytham.
Caen.
Caerphilly.
Cardiff.
Carlaverocc.
Carmarthen.
Carnarvon.
Castleton, Liddesdale.
Chepstow.
Christchurch.
Clare.
Colchester.
Conway. See Aberconway.
Conisborough.
Corfe.
Cornet.
Criccieth.
Deganwy.
Devises.
Diserth.
Dolwyddelen.
Dover.
Drysllwyn.
Dublin.
Dumfries.
Dunbar.
Dynevor.
Edinburgh.
Flint.
Fotheringhay.
Gloucester.
Grosmont.
Harlech.
Hawarden.
Hedingham.
Josselin.
Kenilworth.
Kilkenny.
Kidwelly.
Knaresborough.
Leeds (Kent).
Limoges.
Lincoln.
London. See Tower of London, the.
Maud’s.
Monmouth.
Montgomery.
Mount Sorrel.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Norham.
Norwich.
Nottingham.
Orford.
Peebles.
Pevensey.
Pontefract.
Powys.
Rhuddlan.
Rising.
Rochester.
Rockingham.
Romorantin.
Rose.
Roxburgh.
Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte.
Scarborough.
Skelton.
Skenfrith.
Stirling.
Swansea.
Tickhill.
Tintagel.
Tunbridge.
Tutbury.
Usk.
Wallingford.
Wark,
Warwick.
Whitecastle.
Wigmore.
Windsor.
Wolvesey (Winchester).
Castles;
royal;
adulterine;
Welsh;
of South Wales;
Edward I.’s;
concentric;
Scottish.
Castleton Castle, Liddesdale.
Castor, Church of St., Coblenz.
Castorplatz, the, Coblenz.
Caversham.
Celestine V., Pope.
Celts, Irish.
Celts of Scotland, the.
Chaboterie, la.
Chalon, little battle of.
Champagne, Blanche of Artois, Queen of Navarre and Countess of. See
Blanche.
Champagne, Edmund, Count of. See also Edmund of Lancaster.
Champagne, Henry, Count of. See Henry.
Champagne, Joan of. See Joan.
Champagne, Theobald IV., Count of. See Theobald.
Champagne.
Champollion-Figeac’s Lettres des rots d’Angleterre.
Chancellor, office of.
Chancery courts, for Wales;
records.
Chandos, Sir John.
Chandos Herald.
Channel, the Bristol;
the English.
Channel Islands, the.
Charente, the river.
Charing.
Charles IV., the Emperor.
Charles IV., the Fair, King of France.
Charles V., King of France.
Charles of Anjou, younger brother of Louis IX., Count of Provence and
Charles I., King of Sicily.
Charles the Bad, Count of Evreux and King of Navarre.
Charles of Blois, claimant to Duchy of Brittany.
Charles of La Cerda.
Charles of Moravia, King of the Romans.
Barnard.
Beaumaris.
Bedford.
Bere.
Berkeley.
Berwick.
Bothwell.
Bristol.
Builth.
Bytham.
Caen.
Caerphilly.
Cardiff.
Carlaverocc.
Carmarthen.
Carnarvon.
Castleton, Liddesdale.
Chepstow.
Christchurch.
Clare.
Colchester.
Conway. See Aberconway.
Conisborough.
Corfe.
Cornet.
Criccieth.
Deganwy.
Devises.
Diserth.
Dolwyddelen.
Dover.
Drysllwyn.
Dublin.
Dumfries.
Dunbar.
Dynevor.
Edinburgh.
Flint.
Fotheringhay.
Gloucester.
Grosmont.
Harlech.
Hawarden.
Hedingham.
Josselin.
Kenilworth.
Kilkenny.
Kidwelly.
Knaresborough.
Leeds (Kent).
Limoges.
Lincoln.
London. See Tower of London, the.
Maud’s.
Monmouth.
Montgomery.
Mount Sorrel.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Norham.
Norwich.
Nottingham.
Orford.
Peebles.
Pevensey.
Pontefract.
Powys.
Rhuddlan.
Rising.
Rochester.
Rockingham.
Romorantin.
Rose.
Roxburgh.
Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte.
Scarborough.
Skelton.
Skenfrith.
Stirling.
Swansea.
Tickhill.
Tintagel.
Tunbridge.
Tutbury.
Usk.
Wallingford.
Wark,
Warwick.
Whitecastle.
Wigmore.
Windsor.
Wolvesey (Winchester).
Castles;
royal;
adulterine;
Welsh;
of South Wales;
Edward I.’s;
concentric;
Scottish.
Castleton Castle, Liddesdale.
Castor, Church of St., Coblenz.
Castorplatz, the, Coblenz.
Caversham.
Celestine V., Pope.
Celts, Irish.
Celts of Scotland, the.
Chaboterie, la.
Chalon, little battle of.
Champagne, Blanche of Artois, Queen of Navarre and Countess of. See
Blanche.
Champagne, Edmund, Count of. See also Edmund of Lancaster.
Champagne, Henry, Count of. See Henry.
Champagne, Joan of. See Joan.
Champagne, Theobald IV., Count of. See Theobald.
Champagne.
Champollion-Figeac’s Lettres des rots d’Angleterre.
Chancellor, office of.
Chancery courts, for Wales;
records.
Chandos, Sir John.
Chandos Herald.
Channel, the Bristol;
the English.
Channel Islands, the.
Charente, the river.
Charing.
Charles IV., the Emperor.
Charles IV., the Fair, King of France.
Charles V., King of France.
Charles of Anjou, younger brother of Louis IX., Count of Provence and
Charles I., King of Sicily.
Charles the Bad, Count of Evreux and King of Navarre.
Charles of Blois, claimant to Duchy of Brittany.
Charles of La Cerda.
Charles of Moravia, King of the Romans.