93:, denouncing the bad government of the realm and demanding the banishment of the royal councillors. Soon, however, the credit of the estates having gone down, he withdrew to his diocese, but at the request of the bourgeois of Paris he speedily returned. The king of Navarre had succeeded in escaping from prison and had entered Paris, where his party was in the ascendant; and Robert le Coq became the most powerful person in his council. No one dared to contradict him, and he brought into it whom he pleased. He did not scruple to reveal to the king of Navarre secret deliberations, but his fortune soon turned. He ran great danger at the estates of Compiègne in May 1358, where his dismissal was demanded, and he had to flee to
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105:(1360) by King John to the partisans of Charles the Bad. His temporalities had been seized, and he was obliged to flee from France. In 1363, thanks to the support of the king of Navarre, he was given the
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came to find him. After the death of Marcel, he tried, unsuccessfully, to deliver Laon, his episcopal town, to the king of
Navarre, and he was excluded from the amnesty promised in the
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which opened in Paris in
October 1356 le Coq played a leading role and was one of the most outspoken of the orators, especially when petitions were presented to the dauphin
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42:, where he first attended school before coming to Paris. In Paris he became advocate to the parlement (1347); then
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R. Delachenal, "La
Bibliotheque d'un avocat du XIV siecle, inventaire estimatif des livres de Robert le Coq", in
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appointed him master of requests, and in 1351, a year during which he received many other honors, he became
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L. C. Douet d'Arcq (1841), "Acte d'accusation contre Robert le Coq, évêque de Laon", in
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Robert Le Coq, bishop of Laon, accusing the king's officers. From the 14th century
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154:. Vol. 16 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 356.
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Nouvelle revue historique de droit franâais et étranger
113:, which he administered until his death in 1373.
31:(died 1373) was a French bishop and councillor.
160:Bibliothèque de l'école des Charles, 1st series
50:. At the opening of 1354 he was sent with the
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205:14th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
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38:. He belonged to a bourgeois family of
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195:People from Montdidier, Somme
210:14th-century peers of France
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22:Grandes Chroniques de France
168:doi:10.3406/bec.1841.451590
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60:Jean VI, count of Vendôme
56:Peter I, Duke of Bourbon
151:Encyclopædia Britannica
166:(1) pp. 350–387.
107:bishopric of Calahorra
85:At the meeting of the
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34:Le Coq was born in
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