Eustace de Ribemont
Sir Eustace de Ribemont (died 19 September 1356) was a French nobleman, who was the French standard-bearer in 1346.
Eustace de Ribemont | |
|---|---|
 Arms of Eustace: D’gueules, fretté d'or, au franc-quartier du même chargé d'un lion léopardé de sable, armé et lampassé de gueules (Gules, fretty or, within a canton or, a leopard sable, armed and languered gules). | |
| Died | 19 September 1356 Poitiers, France |
Biography
Eustace was lord of Ribemont in Tierasche, Picardy. He fought in the Hundred Year's War, where he fought during the battle of Calais in 1350. The French knight Geoffroi de Charny, bribed Amerigo de Pavia of the Calais garrison to open a gate for the French forces.[1] Ribemont was engaged in combat by King Edward III of England, who fought incognito, whom Ribemont knocked down a couple of times during the fight and was later captured. He was later released without ransom for his bravery.
He was the French standard-bearer at the battle of Poitiers on 19 September 1356, where he was killed.[2]
Citations
- Harari 2007, p. 117.
- Smith 1807, p. 246.
References
- Harari, Yuval Noah (2007). "For a Sack-full of Gold Écus: Calais 1350". In Harari, Yuval Noah (ed.). Special Operations in the Age of Chivalry, 1100–1550. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press. p. 109–124. ISBN 978-1843832928.
- Smith, John Thomas (1807). Antiquities of Westminster; the Old Palace; St. Stephen's Chapel, (now the House of Commons). Containing 246 engravings of topographical objects, of which 122 no longer remain. London: J.T. Smith. OCLC 1864911.
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