Individual Details
Sir John "of Banbury" Danvers
(Abt 1390 - 1449)
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, Oxfordshire]]
}
==Biography==
''William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage''.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230.
From his Parliamentary biography[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
:Family and Education:s. and h. of Richard Danvers of Epwell by Agnes, da. and h. of John Brancaster of Banbury. m. (1) bef. Mich. 1399, Alice, da. and h. of William Verney of Byfield, Northants., 3s. inc. Robert† and Richard†, 1da.; (2) c.1420, Joan, da. and h. of John Bruley (d.v.p. s. of William Bruley*) of Waterstock, Oxon., by Maud, da. of Thomas Quatermayn of Rycote, 5s. inc. Thomas† and William†, 4da.1
:Offices Held
:Tax collector, Oxon. Dec. 1407, Northants. June 1410.
:Escheator, Oxon. and Berks. 6 Nov. 1424-24 Jan. 1426.
:Commr. to assess a tax, Oxon. Apr. 1431; of inquiry June 1435 (escapes of felons); to distribute tax rebate Jan. 1436; of array Jan. 1436.
:Biography:John Danvers’s inheritance from his father, who died in or after 1409, was of small worth, comprising as it did not much more than the manor of Little Bourton in Cropredy and a few acres of land nearby. The manor of Epwell, which had been in the family since the 12th century, had fallen quite recently into the hands of William Wilcotes*, a leading Oxfordshire lawyer. However, through his mother he inherited the Brancaster property in Calthorpe and Wickham, and these holdings formed the basis for a notable expansion of territory, which proved to be Danvers’s principal achievement.2
:[...]:Both of Danvers’s marriages proved advantageous: his first wife brought him land in Northamptonshire, and his second the manor of Waterstock, of which he had possession by 1423 under a settlement made by his wife’s grandfather William Bruley, the former shire knight.4
:[...]:Danvers is last recorded in February 1449, as completing financial arrangements for the marriage of one of his daughters, but he died shortly afterwards, for the abbot of Eynsham later gave a receipt to his executors, regarding his farm of the abbey’s demesnes in Calthorpe, for the period beginning that Lady Day. His widow married Sir Walter Mauntell.7 Over the years Danvers had done much to promote the interests of his many children. Agnes, his daughter by his first wife, had been married to John Fray*, the chief baron of the Exchequer, and at least four of his sons — (Sir) Robert (d. 1467) Richard (d.1489) and their half-brothers (Sir) Thomas (d.1502) and (Sir) William (d.1504) — had been encouraged to enter the legal profession. Indeed, Robert, who had been recorder of London since 1442, was to be made a j.c.p. in 1450 (the year after his father’s death), and William was to be promoted j.KB under Henry VII. The estates John Danvers had accumulated were divided between his sons.8
===Burial===
:: Date: 1448
:: Place: Bonbury Church, Oxfordshire, England
:: Age: 57-58
==Sources ==
===Also see===: Note: For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
} == Note ==DNA evidence shows this is the child of Danvers-9 and the parent of Danvers-5. ==Biography== "William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage." [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230. === Sources ===: Note: For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102 : [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 John Danvers], ''The History of Parliament Online'' ===Burial=== :: Date: 1448 :: Place: Bonbury Church, Oxfordshire, England :: Age: 57-58 * [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
[[Category:Members of Parliament, Oxfordshire]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1420]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1421 December]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1423]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1435]]
==Biography==''William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage''.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230.
From his Parliamentary biography[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
:Family and Education:s. and h. of Richard Danvers of Epwell by Agnes, da. and h. of John Brancaster of Banbury. m. (1) bef. Mich. 1399, Alice, da. and h. of William Verney of Byfield, Northants., 3s. inc. Robert† and Richard†, 1da.; (2) c.1420, Joan, da. and h. of John Bruley (d.v.p. s. of William Bruley*) of Waterstock, Oxon., by Maud, da. of Thomas Quatermayn of Rycote, 5s. inc. Thomas† and William†, 4da.1
:Offices Held
:Tax collector, Oxon. Dec. 1407, Northants. June 1410.
:Escheator, Oxon. and Berks. 6 Nov. 1424-24 Jan. 1426.
:Commr. to assess a tax, Oxon. Apr. 1431; of inquiry June 1435 (escapes of felons); to distribute tax rebate Jan. 1436; of array Jan. 1436.
:Biography:John Danvers’s inheritance from his father, who died in or after 1409, was of small worth, comprising as it did not much more than the manor of Little Bourton in Cropredy and a few acres of land nearby. The manor of Epwell, which had been in the family since the 12th century, had fallen quite recently into the hands of William Wilcotes*, a leading Oxfordshire lawyer. However, through his mother he inherited the Brancaster property in Calthorpe and Wickham, and these holdings formed the basis for a notable expansion of territory, which proved to be Danvers’s principal achievement.2
:[...]:Both of Danvers’s marriages proved advantageous: his first wife brought him land in Northamptonshire, and his second the manor of Waterstock, of which he had possession by 1423 under a settlement made by his wife’s grandfather William Bruley, the former shire knight.4
:[...]:Danvers is last recorded in February 1449, as completing financial arrangements for the marriage of one of his daughters, but he died shortly afterwards, for the abbot of Eynsham later gave a receipt to his executors, regarding his farm of the abbey’s demesnes in Calthorpe, for the period beginning that Lady Day. His widow married Sir Walter Mauntell.7 Over the years Danvers had done much to promote the interests of his many children. Agnes, his daughter by his first wife, had been married to John Fray*, the chief baron of the Exchequer, and at least four of his sons — (Sir) Robert (d. 1467) Richard (d.1489) and their half-brothers (Sir) Thomas (d.1502) and (Sir) William (d.1504) — had been encouraged to enter the legal profession. Indeed, Robert, who had been recorder of London since 1442, was to be made a j.c.p. in 1450 (the year after his father’s death), and William was to be promoted j.KB under Henry VII. The estates John Danvers had accumulated were divided between his sons.8
=== Burial ===
:: 1448 Banbury Church, Oxfordshire, England
:: Age: 57-58
==Sources ==
=== Also see ===* For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102* Lee, Frederick George. ''[[Space:The History, Description, and Antiquities of the Prebendal Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Thame|The History, Description, and Antiquities of the Prebendal Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Thame]]'' (Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1883) [https://books.google.com/books?id=f1oMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA293 Page 293].* [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou57harv/page/n207/mode/2up?q=danvers Visitation of Oxfordshire Page 187: Danvers of Waterstock]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, Oxfordshire]]
}
==Biography==
''William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage''.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230.
From his Parliamentary biography[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
:Family and Education:s. and h. of Richard Danvers of Epwell by Agnes, da. and h. of John Brancaster of Banbury. m. (1) bef. Mich. 1399, Alice, da. and h. of William Verney of Byfield, Northants., 3s. inc. Robert† and Richard†, 1da.; (2) c.1420, Joan, da. and h. of John Bruley (d.v.p. s. of William Bruley*) of Waterstock, Oxon., by Maud, da. of Thomas Quatermayn of Rycote, 5s. inc. Thomas† and William†, 4da.1
:Offices Held
:Tax collector, Oxon. Dec. 1407, Northants. June 1410.
:Escheator, Oxon. and Berks. 6 Nov. 1424-24 Jan. 1426.
:Commr. to assess a tax, Oxon. Apr. 1431; of inquiry June 1435 (escapes of felons); to distribute tax rebate Jan. 1436; of array Jan. 1436.
:Biography:John Danvers’s inheritance from his father, who died in or after 1409, was of small worth, comprising as it did not much more than the manor of Little Bourton in Cropredy and a few acres of land nearby. The manor of Epwell, which had been in the family since the 12th century, had fallen quite recently into the hands of William Wilcotes*, a leading Oxfordshire lawyer. However, through his mother he inherited the Brancaster property in Calthorpe and Wickham, and these holdings formed the basis for a notable expansion of territory, which proved to be Danvers’s principal achievement.2
:[...]:Both of Danvers’s marriages proved advantageous: his first wife brought him land in Northamptonshire, and his second the manor of Waterstock, of which he had possession by 1423 under a settlement made by his wife’s grandfather William Bruley, the former shire knight.4
:[...]:Danvers is last recorded in February 1449, as completing financial arrangements for the marriage of one of his daughters, but he died shortly afterwards, for the abbot of Eynsham later gave a receipt to his executors, regarding his farm of the abbey’s demesnes in Calthorpe, for the period beginning that Lady Day. His widow married Sir Walter Mauntell.7 Over the years Danvers had done much to promote the interests of his many children. Agnes, his daughter by his first wife, had been married to John Fray*, the chief baron of the Exchequer, and at least four of his sons — (Sir) Robert (d. 1467) Richard (d.1489) and their half-brothers (Sir) Thomas (d.1502) and (Sir) William (d.1504) — had been encouraged to enter the legal profession. Indeed, Robert, who had been recorder of London since 1442, was to be made a j.c.p. in 1450 (the year after his father’s death), and William was to be promoted j.KB under Henry VII. The estates John Danvers had accumulated were divided between his sons.8
===Burial===
:: Date: 1448
:: Place: Bonbury Church, Oxfordshire, England
:: Age: 57-58
==Sources ==
===Also see===: Note: For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
} == Note ==DNA evidence shows this is the child of Danvers-9 and the parent of Danvers-5. ==Biography== "William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage." [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230. === Sources ===: Note: For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102 : [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 John Danvers], ''The History of Parliament Online'' ===Burial=== :: Date: 1448 :: Place: Bonbury Church, Oxfordshire, England :: Age: 57-58 * [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
[[Category:Members of Parliament, Oxfordshire]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1420]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1421 December]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1423]]
[[Category:Members of Parliament, England 1435]]
==Biography==''William Bruley, knight of the shire for Oxfordshire in 1395, outlived his wife and their son John, who had married Maud Quatremain, sister and coheiress of Richard Quatremain of Rycote. Before 1423, however, he had enfeoffed his granddaughter Joan and her husband John Danvers, of Epwell in Swalcliffe and later of Colthorpe in Banbury, with Waterstock manor. Danvers, who represented the county in three parliaments, and built up a large landed estate, was returned as lord in 1428 and appears to have died shortly after 1448. His widow Joan married as her second husband Sir Walter Mauntell of Nether Heyford (Northants.) and they presented to Waterstock church in 1467 and 1469. Much of John Danvers's property went to his sons by his first wife, but Thomas, his eldest son by Joan Bruley, succeeded to his mother's lands. He married twice, first a daughter of James Fiennes, Lord Saye and Sele, and secondly Sybil Fowler, member of a family with whom the Danvers family was already connected by marriage''.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63779&strquery=banbury Parishes: Waterstock]', A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 7: Dorchester and Thame hundreds (1962), pp. 220-230.
From his Parliamentary biography[http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/danvers-john-1449 DANVERS, John] (d.1449), of Calthorpe in Banbury and Prescote in Cropredy, Oxon.. Published in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421'', ed. J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe., 1993
:Family and Education:s. and h. of Richard Danvers of Epwell by Agnes, da. and h. of John Brancaster of Banbury. m. (1) bef. Mich. 1399, Alice, da. and h. of William Verney of Byfield, Northants., 3s. inc. Robert† and Richard†, 1da.; (2) c.1420, Joan, da. and h. of John Bruley (d.v.p. s. of William Bruley*) of Waterstock, Oxon., by Maud, da. of Thomas Quatermayn of Rycote, 5s. inc. Thomas† and William†, 4da.1
:Offices Held
:Tax collector, Oxon. Dec. 1407, Northants. June 1410.
:Escheator, Oxon. and Berks. 6 Nov. 1424-24 Jan. 1426.
:Commr. to assess a tax, Oxon. Apr. 1431; of inquiry June 1435 (escapes of felons); to distribute tax rebate Jan. 1436; of array Jan. 1436.
:Biography:John Danvers’s inheritance from his father, who died in or after 1409, was of small worth, comprising as it did not much more than the manor of Little Bourton in Cropredy and a few acres of land nearby. The manor of Epwell, which had been in the family since the 12th century, had fallen quite recently into the hands of William Wilcotes*, a leading Oxfordshire lawyer. However, through his mother he inherited the Brancaster property in Calthorpe and Wickham, and these holdings formed the basis for a notable expansion of territory, which proved to be Danvers’s principal achievement.2
:[...]:Both of Danvers’s marriages proved advantageous: his first wife brought him land in Northamptonshire, and his second the manor of Waterstock, of which he had possession by 1423 under a settlement made by his wife’s grandfather William Bruley, the former shire knight.4
:[...]:Danvers is last recorded in February 1449, as completing financial arrangements for the marriage of one of his daughters, but he died shortly afterwards, for the abbot of Eynsham later gave a receipt to his executors, regarding his farm of the abbey’s demesnes in Calthorpe, for the period beginning that Lady Day. His widow married Sir Walter Mauntell.7 Over the years Danvers had done much to promote the interests of his many children. Agnes, his daughter by his first wife, had been married to John Fray*, the chief baron of the Exchequer, and at least four of his sons — (Sir) Robert (d. 1467) Richard (d.1489) and their half-brothers (Sir) Thomas (d.1502) and (Sir) William (d.1504) — had been encouraged to enter the legal profession. Indeed, Robert, who had been recorder of London since 1442, was to be made a j.c.p. in 1450 (the year after his father’s death), and William was to be promoted j.KB under Henry VII. The estates John Danvers had accumulated were divided between his sons.8
=== Burial ===
:: 1448 Banbury Church, Oxfordshire, England
:: Age: 57-58
==Sources ==
=== Also see ===* For this line see 'The Danvers Memorials' by MacNamara, cited in N.E. Hist .Gen. Register, 139:230. Available online, and contains pedigree: https://books.google.be/books?id=NkAIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA102* Lee, Frederick George. ''[[Space:The History, Description, and Antiquities of the Prebendal Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Thame|The History, Description, and Antiquities of the Prebendal Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Thame]]'' (Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1883) [https://books.google.com/books?id=f1oMAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA293 Page 293].* [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou57harv/page/n207/mode/2up?q=danvers Visitation of Oxfordshire Page 187: Danvers of Waterstock]
Events
| Birth | Abt 1390 | Cothorp, Oxfordshire, England | |||
| Marriage | 1399 | England - Alice Verney | |||
| Marriage | 1430 | Joane Bruley | |||
| Marriage | 1430 | Joane Bruley | |||
| Death | 1449 | Oxfordshire, England | |||
| Alt name | John Danvers | ||||
| Alt name | d'Anvers | ||||
| Reference No | 402944 | ||||
| Reference No | 418951 | ||||
| Reference No | 60 |
Families
| Spouse | Joane Bruley (1406 - 1450) |
| Child | Amicia Amys Danvers (1434 - 1499) |
| Spouse | Alice Verney (1390 - 1429) |
| Child | Agnes Danvers (1423 - 1478) |
| Child | Agnes Danvers (1408 - 1478) |
| Child | Sir Robert Danvers (1400 - 1467) |
| Child | Sir Richard Danvers (1428 - 1488) |
| Spouse | Joane Bruley (1396 - 1469) |
| Child | Amicia Amys Danvers (1434 - 1499) |
| Child | Bone Danvers (1420 - 1480) |
| Child | Joan Danvers (1422 - 1505) |
| Child | Sir Thomas Danvers (1422 - 1502) |
| Child | Sir William Danvers Knt. (1432 - 1504) |
| Child | Margaret Danvers (1438 - 1500) |
| Child | Henry Danvers (1455 - 1479) |
| Father | Richard Danvers (1330 - 1409) |
| Mother | Agnes Brancestre (1374 - 1395) |