Richard Cœur de Lion

Richard Cœur de Lion was translated and adapted for the English stage by John Burgoyne.

His new production of Richard Cœur de Lion by Grétry was greeted at the opera house in Nancy and Lorraine.

Occupied in 1191 by Saladin, the town was captured by Richard Cœur de Lion after his victory at Rochetaillée.

Marmande was a bastide founded about 1195 on the site of a more ancient town by Richard Cœur de Lion, who granted it a liberal measure of self-government.

John Gillingham, Richard Cœur de Lion: Kingship, Chivalry and War in the Twelfth Century (London, 1994).

Abbot Pierre (about 1100), who followed Richard Cœur de Lion to the Third Crusade, composed two books on the construction and transfer of the Abbey of Maillezais.

She played Matilda in Richard Cœur de Lion, and on 31 May, as Desdemona to Young's Othello, sang the original air of "My mother had a maid called Barbara".

She was then secured by Thomas King for the Drury Lane Theatre, where on 24 October 1786, she played Julie, a small part in John Burgoyne's Richard Cœur de Lion.

Oliver de Laborderie, "L'image de Richard Cœur de Lion dans La Vie et la Mort du roi Jean de William Shakespeare", in Janet L. Nelson (ed.)

A translated semi-opera version of Sedaine's work Richard Cœur de lion was written by John Burgoyne with music by Thomas Linley the elder for the Drury Lane Theatre where it was very successful in 1788.

He granted indulgences to the faithful who should assist in the construction of the bridge over the Rhône, replacing that destroyed about 1190 by the passage of the troops of Richard Cœur de Lion on their way to the Crusade.