Then said Geoffroi de Charny: ' Lords ,' quoth he, ' since so it is that this treaty pleases you no more, I make offer that we fight you, a hundred against a hundred, choosing each one from his own side ; and know well, whichever hundred be discomfited, all the others, know for sure, shall quit this field and let the quarrel be.

Geoffroi de Charny's most famous work is his ' Book of Chivalry ', written around 1350, which is, along with the works of Ramon Llull and Chretien de Troyes one of the best sources to understand how knights themselves described and prioritised chivalric values in the 14th century.

Geoffroi de Charny was perhaps Europe's most admired knight during his lifetime, with a reputation for his skill at arms and his honour.

Others who were either killed or captured at the actual Battle were as follows: King Jean II ; Prince Philip ( youngest son and progenitor of the House of Valois-Burgundy ), Geoffroi de Charny, carrier of the Oriflamme, Peter I, Duke of Bourbon, Walter VI, Count of Brienne and Constable of France, Jean de Clermont, Marshal of France, Arnoul d ' Audrehem, the Count of Eu, the Count of Marche and Ponthieu Jacques de Bourbon taken prisoner at the Battle and died 1361, the Count of Étampes, the Count of Tancarville, the Count of Dammartin, the Count of Joinville, Guillaume de Melun, Archbishop of Sens.

In 1357, the shroud was first publicly displayed by a nobleman known as Geoffrey of Charney, described by some sources as being a member of the family of the grandson of Geoffroi de Charney, who was burned at the stake with De Molay.

In 1314, Philip had the last Masters of the Templars, Jacques de Molay and Geoffroi de Charney, Preceptor of Normandy, burned at the stake.

Geoffroi de Charny ( the French Knight who died at the 1356 battle of Poitiers ) and his wife Jeanne de Vergy are the first reliably recorded owners of the Turin Shroud.

In 1355 he served under the Black Prince in Aquitaine, taking part in his march to the Loire and his victory at the Battle of Poitiers, where he was credited by the French historian Jean Froissart with the slaying of the French knight Geoffroi de Charny.

: This article is about the Knight Templar, for the French knight who died in 1356 at the Battle of Poitiers and who may or may not have been his nephew, see Geoffroi de Charny.

Geoffroi Jacques Flach ( February 16, 1846 – December 4, 1919 ) was a French jurist and historian born at Strasbourg, Alsace, of a family known at least as early as the 16th century, when Sigismond Flach was the first professor of law at University of Strasbourg.

These adventurers led by Geoffroi de Charny, sent word to the court at Edinburgh, from Perth where they had marched to, in which they offered their services against the English

Froissart vividly describes porte-oriflamme Geoffroi de Charny's fall at the side of his king at the Battle of Poitiers in this passage: “ There Sir Geoffroi de Charny fought gallantly near the king ( note: and his fourteen year old son ).

For the Knight Templar of similar name who may or may not have been his uncle, and who was burned at the stake in 1314, see Geoffroi de Charney.

Geoffroi de Charny fought at Hainault and in Flanders, and participated in a crusade under Humbert II of Viennois in the late 1340s.

Sir Geoffroi de Charny was killed at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356, a disastrous defeat for the French in which the French king was taken prisoner to England and the French nobility lost here as well as at Crecy was almost completely wiped out.

Froissart ’ s words vividly describe Geoffroi ’ s last actions, his bravery to his King and Country and his dedication to the Oriflamme at the Battle of Poitiers on September 19, 1356: “ There Sir Geoffroi de Charny fought gallantly near the king ( note: and his fourteen year old son ).

The account goes as follows: " The cardinals dallied with their duty until March 1314, ( exact day is disputed by scholars ) when, on a scaffold in front of Notre Dame, Jacques de Molay, Templar Grand Master, Geoffroi de Charney, Master of Normandy, Ilugues de Peraud, Visitor of France, and Godefroi de Gonneville, Master of Aquitaine, were brought forth from the jail in which for nearly seven years they had lain, to receive the sentence agreed upon by the cardinals, in conjunction with the Archbishop of Sens and some other prelates whom they had called in.

In September 2001, Barbara Frale found a copy of the Chinon Parchment in the Vatican Secret Archives, a document which explicitly confirms that in 1308 Pope Clement V absolved Jacques de Molay and other leaders of the Order including Geoffroi de Charney and Hugues de Pairaud.

This source records his death as follows: ( Note: The day varies by one day, not unusual for the chronicles of the Middle Ages ): " The cardinals dallied with their duty until March 19, 1314, when, on a scaffold in front of Notre Dame, de Molay, Geoffroi de Charney, Master of Normandy, Ilugues de Peraud, referred to as a visitor of France, and Godefroi de Gonneville, Master of Aquitaine, were brought forth from the jail in which for nearly seven years they had lain, to receive the sentence agreed upon by the cardinals, in conjunction with the Archbishop of Sens and some other prelates whom they had called in.

Sir Geoffroi de Charny was killed with the banner of France in his hand, as other French banners fell to earth .”

Sir Geoffroi de Charny was killed with the banner of France in his hand, as other French banners fell to earth .”

* Geoffroi de Charny, carrier of the Oriflamme, killed.

His associate Geoffroi de Charney, Preceptor of Normandy, followed de Molay's example and insisted on his innocence.

Some soldiers regarded experience of warfare as more valuable than reading about it ; for example, Geoffroi de Charney, a 14th century knight who wrote about warfare, recommended that his audience should learn by observing and asking advice from their superiors.

** Geoffroi de Charny, French knight and chivalric writer ( d. 1356 )

The affair was supposed to be concluded when, to the dismay of the prelates and wonderment of the assembled crowd, de Molay and Geoffroi de Charney arose.

Its most interesting portion is the description of the occupation of Constantinople in 1204, which should be read with Geoffroi de Villehardouin's and Paolo Rannusio's works on the same subject.

This Geoffroi participated in a failed crusade under Humbert II of Viennois in the late 1340s.

He is sometimes confused with Templar Geoffroi de Charney.

Geoffrey of Villehardouin ( in French: Geoffroi de Villehardouin ) ( 1160 – c. 1212 ) was a knight and historian who participated in and chronicled the Fourth Crusade.

The Crusaders made Theodosius Branas ( who Geoffroi de Villehardouin refers to as Vemas ) the Lord of Apros.

He is called Li Vernas by western chroniclers of the Fourth Crusade, including Geoffroi de Villehardouin.

A chronicler of Tours in the late twelfth century records the death, in 1066, of an Angevin baron named Geoffroi de Preulli, who supposedly " devised " or " invented " ( invenit ) the tournament.

The head of the ambassadors was Geoffroi de Villehardouin and Marco Sanudo was among them.

* Geoffroi de Lusignan, Seigneur de Jarnac.

Geoffroi de Charney, ( first name sometimes spelled Geoffrey, surname sometimes spelled de Charnay and de Charny ), was Preceptor of Normandy for the Knights Templar.

He discusses and rejects the idea that mere faith ( without law ) alone is enough, but then cautions against rabbis he sees as adding too many restrictions to Jewish law.

George Every discusses the connection between the cosmic center and Golgotha in his book Christian Mythology, noting that the image of Adam's skull beneath the cross appears in many medieval representations of the crucifixion.

The culmination of his life's work was the Institutio oratoria ( Institutes of Oratory, or alternatively, The Orator's Education ), a lengthy treatise on the training of the orator in which he discusses the training of the " perfect " orator from birth to old age and, in the process, reviews the doctrines and opinions of many influential rhetoricians who preceded him.

Darwin discusses contemporary opinions on the origins of different breeds under cultivation to argue that many have been produced from common ancestors by selective breeding.

Turner's Boys Will be Boys ( 1948 ) discusses this story and many others.

* The Argentinian writer Jorge Luis Borges discusses Zeno ’ s paradoxes many times in his work, showing their relationship with infinity.

In April 2007, he published his autobiography All Those Moments: Stories of Heroes, Villains, Replicants, and Blade Runners ( co-written with Patrick Quinlan ), where he discusses many of his movie roles.

To escape many of the logical contradictions brought about by these self-referencing objects, Hofstadter discusses Zen koans.

* The entry " You'll Never Walk Alone " ( from Carousel ) discusses in detail the many cover versions of this song, and its extraordinary popularity with professional soccer teams and their fans.

John Fiske discusses Gelert in his Myths and Myth-makers, saying regretfully that " as the Swiss must give up his Tell, so must the Welshman be deprived of his brave dog Gellert, over whose cruel fate I confess to having shed more tears than I should regard as well bestowed upon the misfortunes of many a human hero of romance.

In Cicero ’ s oration against Verres, he discusses many of the governor ’ s transgressions including sexual misconduct with both men and women.

* In River Out of Eden, Richard Dawkins discusses human ancestry in the context of a river of genes and shows that Mitochondrial Eve is one of the many common ancestors we can trace back to via different gene pathways.

Where, in passing, Shakespeare discusses snakes and crocodiles forming from the mud of the Nile (), Izaak Walton again raises the question of the origin of eels " as rats and mice, and many other living creatures, are bred in Egypt, by the sun's heat when it shines upon the overflowing of the river ...".

In Poetics he discusses many key concepts of drama, such as anagnorisis and catharsis.

Due to the severity of her condition, she has turned down many roles and rarely discusses her old films.

This article discusses several ways of dating Creation, many involving analyzing scriptures and other ancient texts.

Dennett discusses many types of free will ( 1984 ).

Apollonius's genius reaches its highest heights in Book v. Here he treats of normals as minimum and maximum straight lines drawn from given points to the curve ( independently of tangent properties ); discusses how many normals can be drawn from particular points ; finds their feet by construction ; and gives propositions that both determine the center of curvature at any point and lead at once to the Cartesian equation of the evolute of any conic.

Brute Neighbors: Thoreau briefly discusses the many wild animals that are his neighbors at Walden.

The complete work comprises five major sections: the seventeen levels ( bāhu-bhūmi ) which covers the entire range of mental and spiritual levels in Buddhism according to Mahāyāna ; the Compendium of Definitions ( viniścaya-samgraha ) which discusses and explicates aspects of the bāhu-bhūmi portion ; the Compendium of Exegesis ( vivarana-samgraha ), a manual of hermeneutical and exegetical techniques ; the Compendium of Synonyms ( paryāya-samgraha ) defining many of the various strings of quasi-synonymical expressions found in the Agamas ; the Compendium of Topics ( vastu-samgraha ) summarizing and explaining the key topics of each sūtra contained in the Samyukta-āgama ; and the Compendium of the Vinaya ( vinaya-samgraha ).

Numerous expert witnesses were subpoenaed to testify and the outcome of this trial is considered important by many Biblical scholars, including James Tabor, of UNC-Charlotte, who discusses the case in his book " The Jesus Dynasty.

* " Quendi and Eldar " discusses the many names the Elves gave to themselves in Primitive Quendian and Common Eldarin and their evolution in Quenya, Telerin, and Sindarin ; it has many details about the history of the Elves and their sundering.

* discusses many uses of the word

Vasari discusses various paintings by the artist which no longer exist, and many of which had already perished by the time of Vasari's writing in the sixteenth century.