N.

• Napoléon, benefactor to Dieppe, 22
• —his opinion as to the issue of the battle of Arques, 41
• —jealous of Henry IVth, 41
• —song in his honour, 41
• —began a new bridge at Rouen, 49
• —cleared France of beggars, 91.
• Normandy, divided into departments, 55
• —its former titular duchies, 56.

O.

• Oath of the Archbishop of Rouen, 214.
• Orchideæ, abundant about Rouen, 224.

P.

• Palais de Justice, at Rouen, built on the site of the Jewry, 191
• —described, 191
• —now used as a court of assize, 191
• —great chamber in, 193.
• Parliament of Normandy, 189.
• Parties, state of, in France, 95.
• Patent, of the abbot of the Conards, 195.
• Pavilly, monastery and church of, 133.
• Pays de Caux, the country of the Caletes, 54
• —formerly dignified with the epithet, noble, 56.
• Philip de Champagne, painting by, in Rouen cathedral, 160.
• Place de la Pucelle, so called because Joan of Arc was burned there, 197
• —monument in it in honor of Joan of Arc, 197
• —house in it richly ornamented with sculpture, 198.
• Poirier, his account of the destruction of the Châsse of St. Romain, 164.
• Pollet, a suburb of Dieppe, costume of its inhabitants, 9.
• Pommeraye, Dom, his account of the outrages committed by the Huguenots in the church of St. Ouen, 170.
• Precious blood, the most sacred relic at Fécamp, 60.
• Priory, of Longueville, 42
• —Grâville, 83
• —at Rouen, on Mont Ste. Catherine, 115.
• Procession des Fous, held in the cathedral, at Rouen, 196.

R.

• Relics, in old times, often migratory, 172
• —frequently collected on solemn occasions, 173.
• Representative system in France, 98.
• Révolution, advantages resulting from, to France, 97.
• Richard Ist, Duke of Normandy, buried at Fécamp, 65
• —his extraordinary directions respecting his interment, 65.
• Richard Cœur-de-Lion, offends the archbishop of Rouen, by building Château Gaillard, 18
• —his heart buried at Rouen, 153.
• Roads to Paris, by Dieppe, Calais, and Havre, compared, 3
• —from Dieppe to Rouen, 45
• —from Yvetot to Rouen, 89.
• Rolec and Aubette, brought to Rouen by the Cardinal d'Amboise, 203.
• Robert, paintings by, in the palace at Rouen, 164.
• Rollo, his monument and epitaph, 149.
• Roth, idol so called, worshipped at Rouen, 227.
• Rouen, seen to advantage on entering from Dieppe, 47
• —general character of, 47
• —bridge of boats, 48
• —stone bridge built by Matilda, 49
• —boulevards, 50
• —grand cours, 51
• —costume of the inhabitants, 51
• —house-rent, 94
• —annual expences of the city, 100
• —population, 101
• —probably a Roman station, 103
• —old castles, 104
• —halles, 105
• —privilege of St. Romain, 106
• —capitulation to Henry Vth, 112
• —Château du Vieux Palais, 112
• —petit Château, 112
• —fort on Mont Ste. Catherine, 114
• —priory upon ditto, 115
• —taken by Charles IXth, 115
• —mineral springs, 123
• —church of St. Paul, 123
• —church of St. Gervais, 124
• —palace on the Mont aux Malades, 125
• —old part of the church of St. Ouen, 127
• —cathedral, 137
• —church of St. Ouen, 169
• —church of St; Maclou, 182
• —church of St. Patrice, 183
• —church of St. Godard, 185
• —house of the Abbess of St. Amand, 180
• —Palais de Justice, 189
• —Place de la Pucelle, 197
• —Tour de la Grosse Horloge, 202
• —fountains, 203
• —hospitals, 205
• —mint, 206
• —convent of the Ursulines, 207
• —public library, 210
• —museum, 217
• —academy, 220
• —Société d'Emulation, 222
• —botanic garden, 223
• —flower-market, 224
• —theatre, 225
• —eminent men, 225
• —etymology of the name, 227.
• Rousel, John, abbot of St. Ouen, built the present church, 174.

S.

• St. Amand, house of the abbess at Rouen, 180.
• Ste. Catherine, eminences dedicated to, 116.
• St. Gervais, church of, at Rouen, 124.
• St. Godard, his monument, 186.
• St. Godard, church of, at Rouen, originally dedicated to the Virgin, 185
• —the primitive cathedral of the city, 185
• —famous for its painted glass, 186.
• St. Jacques, church of, at Dieppe, 13
• —pendants in the lady-chapel, 13
• —chapel of the sepulchre, 14.
• St. Julien, lazar-house of, near Rouen, 127
• —its chapel, a fine specimen of Norman architecture, 129
• —monastery ceded to the Carthusians, and now destroyed 131.
• St. Maclou, church of, at Rouen, 182.
• St. Mello, buried in the crypt of St. Gervais, at Rouen, 126.
• St. Nicaise, buried in the crypt of St. Gervais, at Rouen, 126.
• St. Ouen, church of, at Rouen, a fine specimen of pointed architecture, 169
• —its history, 173
• —described, 174
• —details of, 176
• —paintings in, 179
• —privileges of, 180.
• St. Patrice, church of, at Rouen, 183.
• St. Paul, church of, at Rouen 123.
• St. Pierre, Bernardin de, native of Havre, 82.
• St. Remi, church of, at Dieppe, 15
• —inscription on its bénitier, 16.
• St. Romain, archbishop of Rouen, dragon destroyed by, 109
• —his shrine in the cathedral, 163.
• St. Romain, privilege of, 106
• —abuse committed under its plea, 111.
• St. Vallery, 57.
• Satyrium hircinum, plentiful near Rouen, 224.
• Scuderi, George and Magdalen, natives of Havre, 82.
• Sculpture, on the capitals of the church at Montivilliers, 69
• —in the church of St. Paul, 124
• —over the entrances to Rouen cathedral, 139
• —head of Christ, in fine character, in the church of St. Ouen, 178
• —on a house at Rouen, 199.
• Senegal, first colonized from Dieppe, 20.
• Société d'Emulation, at Rouen, 222.
• Stachys germanica, abundant, near Grâville, 84.
• Stair-case of filagree stone-work, in the cathedral at Rouen, 161
• —in the church of St. Maclou, 182.

T.

• Talbot, fortress called the Bastille, built by, at Dieppe, 12.
• Theatre, at Rouen, 225.
• Tour de Beurre, in Rouen cathedral, built with money raised from the sale of indulgences, 140.
• Tour de la Grosse Horloge, at Rouen, 202.

U.

• Upper Normandy, limits of, 55.
• Ursulines, convent of, at Rouen, 209.

V.

• Van Eyck, painting by, in the museum at Rouen, 219.
• Vertot, Abbé de, denies the existence of the kingdom of Yvetot, 87.
• Viola Rothomagensis, abundant on the hill of St. Adrien, 224.

W.

• Walter, archbishop of Rouen, offended with Richard Cœur-de-Lion, 18
• —proverbial for his cunning, 19.
• William Longue Epée, his monument and epitaph, 150.
• William the Conqueror, sailed from St. Vallery to invade England, 57
• —died in the palace on the Mont aux Malades, 125.
• William of Jumieges, the original autograph of his history at Rouen, 211.
• Windows, rose, characteristic of French ecclesiastical architecture, 178.

Y.

• Yainville, church of, 134.
• Yvetot, present appearance of, 85
• —said to have been formerly a kingdom, 85
• —exempt before the revolution from taxes, 88.