Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	king_n	prince_n	son_n	15,353	5	5.1440	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A09280	A relation of the royall festiuities and juego de cañas (a turnament of darting with reedes after the manner of Spaine) made by the King of Spaine at Madrid, the 21 of August this present yeere, 1623. To honour the espousall treaties of the illustrious Prince of Wales, with the lady Infanta Maria of Austria. Before the departure of the Prince from his court: towards the sea-side, to take shipping for his returne into England. Composed by Doctor Iuan Antonio de la Peña, natife of Madrid, and faithfully translated out of the Spanish printed copie.; Relation of the royall festivities.	Peña, Juan Antonio de la, fl. 1623-1638.	1623 (1623)	STC 19594; ESTC S106088	11,357	28

A RELATION OF THE ROYALL Festiuities and Juego de Can̄as A Turnament of Darting with Reedes after the manner of Spaine made by the King of Spaine at Madrid the 21 of August this present yeere 1623. To Honour the Espousall Treaties of the Illustrious Prince of WALES with the Lady INFANTA MARIA of Austria Before the departure of the Prince from his Court towards the Sea-side to take shipping for his returne into ENGLAND Composed by Doctor Iuan Antonio de la Pen̄a natife of Madrid and faithfully translated out of the Spanish printed Copie LONDON Printed for Henry Seyle and are to bee sold at the Tygers Head in St. Pauls Churchyard 1623. TO DON PHILIPPE PACHECO Marquesse of VILLENA Duke of ESCALONA and Count of SANTISTENAN c. THis Relation requires your Excellencie for a Mecoenas aboue a thousand other Titles because you are a Person more interessed in the fauours of his Maiesty shewed the day of Turneament to my Lady the Countesse of Miranda and to my Lady the Marquesse her Neece when he honoured her house with his Royall presence And that your Excellencie hath now recouered your health J thought good to honour you with this presentation in writing of what you enioyed with your sight and presence a while to entertaine you being assured to bee pardoned for those faults which in this Treatise may occurre the same beeing as secure to bee freed from all Court-Censure by such a Patrone whose life and State Heauen euer make happy Doctor Iuan Antonio de la Pen̄a A RELATION OF THE ROYALL FESTIuities made by his Catholike Maiestie to honour the Espousall Treaties of the Illustrious PRINCE of WALES with the LADY INFANTA MARIA of Austria THE KING our Lord and Master not content nor satisfied with the Festiuities and Entertainements hitherto shewed to the Highnesse of the Illustrious PRINCE of WALES Prince CHARLES Sonne to the KING of Great Brittaine wherein the Nobilitie liberalitie and glory of my Countrie of Madrid and Caualeers of the Court vpon sundry occasions had concurred as by other Relations is made manifest his Maiesty determined to conclude his Festiuities publikely in the great Market-place of the Towne A worthy Amphitheater whereon for the Monarch of the two worlds to represent the memoriall of most renowned Romane Solemnities to burie them in obliuion which in despite of enuie new emulation and glory hath renewed Munday was the day appointed beeing the one and twentieth of August for which end the Market-place set forth with that order disposition and ornament as is vsuall allotting conuenient prospect for these rarities in the same erections made in the forme of Scaffoldes so necessarie for the placing of many strangers which were there as also being prouidently distinguisht and separated The Councels of State and Peeres of the Kingdome tooke their places after the accustomed manner The Panaderia was set forth with rich hangings with two Canopies of crymson cloth of siluer Chaires and Pillowes of the same in the two principall Scaffolds allotted to the King and Queene but that there was a little partition which separated them a respect as due to the Illustrious Prince of ENGLAND the chosen Spouse of her Highnesse as deseru'd in his affection which lighting on so superiour an obiect might seeme to bee offended with any interposition to his eye The renowned Infanta Lady Maria seconded and augmented this fauour being clothed for this Festuitie in the Princes colours in white as an vnspotted Doue after the Maiestie of England The manes of her Coach-horses were twisted vvith blue ribbands A demise of the Noble Fleece of her future Spouse all these being premises which seeme to giue assurance of what hath beene treated vpon There accompanied the Lady Infanta the Lord Don Fernando her brother clothed in Romane Purple that radient Sunne of the Church euen as his Sister is the resplendent beames of true beauty The Queene our Lady came in a Chaire of State supported by mens hands with her vsuall state and magnificence whom there followed as the Stars the greater light the Minions and Ladies bringing with her the peoples benedictions His Maiestie and their Highnesses din'd this day in publicke in the spacious Halles of the Panaderia and about two in the afternoone came in Coach into the Market-place our Lord the King the Prince of Wales and the Lord Infante Don Carlos braue with grauity and graue in brauery The King came apparrelled in blacke with his Brother and the Illustrious Prince in white their habits diuided in fashion halfe after the English and halfe after the Spanish manner they entred the Scatfoldes his Maiestie giuing the right hand as alwaies he did to the Prince Foure and twentie Charriots being inuented moueable groues and Fountaines brought to that place began to disperse of their liquors after the vsuall manner and about halfe an houre past two the Marquesse of Rentin hauing dismissed it and Don Fernando Verdugo with requisite gallantrie and authority required in such solemnities by the Gate that issues out into the Imperiall Street causing much delight and awaking all mens desires Leonardo Sergeant Trumpet to his Maiesty entered richly clad and on horsebacke whom followed sixteene Kettle-Drums threescore Trumpets and Clarions and foure and twenty Musicians all his Maiesties seruants and with his Liuerie which for this day was of carnation Sattin garded with siluer lace and blacke welts cut vpon siluer tynsell large Cassocks Hats with blacke and carnation Plumes Swords and Daggers hatcht with siluer with siluer Hangers twisted with blacke silke all mounted on goodly Horses with bridles of the same and the Trumpets and Drummes had his Maiesties Armes on their Pennons as glorious and entire as could be made in the most famous triumph of the world Then followed the Kings Querrie The Kings Querrie all the Kings Riders his Pages and Officers leading the way vncouered before a rich Horse on which his Maiestie was to runne all exceeding braue and gallant there came foure Groomes of the Stable foure Farriers with Powches of Crimosine Veluet and in them whatsoeuer was requisite for the shooing of Horses twelue Lacqueys of note sixtie horses of a brown bay white and blacke trappings with muzzlers of siluer mixt white and blacke couered with horse-clothes of new and fresh Crimosin Veluet there being embroidred on them in cloth of Gold the name of Philip the 4. his Royall Armes with edgings of silke and gold and frindge of the same A Lacquey led euery Horse with the right hand in a Liuerie of carnation Sattin hose and iacket laid with siluer and black silke lace the forepart and bottome being cut vpon siluer tynsell black hats siluer hat-bands carnation and black Plumes Sleeues of Cloth of siluer and siluer Furniture There came forth forty Yongsters of the Stables after the Turkish manner open Hoses Iackets and Bonnets of carnation Taffata and after all the horses with wonderfull Maiestie and Greatnesse they brought along leaning on their shoulders a goodly Rider

Horse The Troope hemn'd round about the Rider and foure Trumpets of the Count de Monterey followed Monterey with long Coates of white Sattin Laces Flowers of Gold Hats of the same blacke Plumes and golden furniture with his Armes vpon the Trumpets and the Horses that went with horse-cloathes in the same Liuery Hee brought with him fifty horses of Chest-nut coat in trappings of white gold white Targets with white bandels with Imagerie wrought in gold the colours of the Illustrious PRINCE of WALES who much fauoureth the Count. There came with them in all an hundred Lacqueys their Liuerie was in white leaues of gold and blacke Esses golden furniture blacke Hats with wreathes and bands of Gold blacke and white Plumes and twelue yong men of the Stable after the Turkish fashion in the same Liuerie blacke shooes and Buskins gilded and their Rider There followed him the Marquesse of Castel-Rodrigo his company a Portugese Castel-Rodrigo who was conducted by an Vnder-Rider and foure Trumpets on horse-backe with caparisons of greene Sattin and siluer Lace the Trumpeters themselues with Cassocks of the same and the Armes imbroidered on their pendons and Trumpets white Bootes Spurres and gilded furniture blacke Hats wrought with siluer and tawnie plumes He shewed two and fortie different horses with rich trappings of purfle gold and siluer white Targets and greene bandels with fifty Lacqueys in greene hose and Cassock laid with siluer Lace sleeues of tawnie taffata with bases and hose of tawnie greene points and Roses with little imbroidered Wind-mils of siluer gilded furniture with tawnie hangers blacke Hats band and wreathe of siluer and tawnie plumes twelue Stable-groomes with Mandillions hose and bonnets of green taffata with fixe caparisons of siluer-worke and his Rid all in Portugall brauerie To whom in emulation succeeded the Castellan of the Cordouas Sessa in the company of the famous Duke of Sesa who shewed glory and brauerie proper to his Family He brought foure Trumpets on horseback with Cassocks of sea-water greene waued with gold Laces hats of the same with greene pennons plated furniture and his Armes vpon the Trumpets the horses with cloathes of taffata of the same colour and garded with siluer Lace There followed them foure and thirty sorrell horses with crymosine trappings and Turkish barbes of the same colour forty and two Lacqueys betweene the leaders and those of note with a Liuery of Sea-water greene and siluer hose and cassocks garded with lace greene hose and blue points plated furniture with blacke hats wreathes and bands of siluer and greene plumes and their Rider with eight Lacqueys Last of all inclosing these magnificent shewes came in the Duke of Ceaes horse Cen. Don Francisco de Sandoual y Roias with that hereditarie Greatnesse bee deriues from his Grandfather hee brought with him foure Trumpets in foure Freezado Coates clad in gabberdines of blue Sattin laid with siluer Lace blacke hats wreathes and bands of siluer blue plumes plated furniture with black hangers the hose with cloathes of the same Liuerie and his Armes on the Trumpets about foure and twenty horse with rich trappings of Pearles Pouncings Gold Siluer and Pomegranates and amongst them hee that is called the Seuillano vpon whom hee ranne his Canes their targets were white with blue bandels foure and twenty Lacqueys led them with the right hand and 30 others of note cloathed in blue sackcloth laid all ouer thicke with many siluer laces blacke hats wreathes and bands of siluer blue plumes and bases points of siluer thread white shooes plated furniture and their Rider all in blacke with Lacqueys also in blacke after a graue and modest fashion The Horse were all in number fiue hundred twenty and three with those of the Trumpets Kettle-drummes and Riders and the Lacqueys fiue hundred fourescore and sixe twelue Muleters Farriers Horse-keepers and Stable-groomes an hundred fortie and one their entry continued aboue an houre And hauing shewed and made their obedience they baited but a few Buls to giue way to the running of the Canes His Catholike Maiestie and the Lord infante Don Carlos shewing their accustomed courteous complements to the Queene the Prince and the Lady Infanta left their Scaffolds and at a gate that goes into the street of Atocha tooke Coach Where an infinite concourse of people attended their entry The street reflected vpon by the Sunne was sanded and watered and the entries chain'd vp a remedy against the cumbersome annoyance of Coaches the disturbance of Festiuities which the prouidence of Don Iohn de Castilla preuented as he vseth to doe Aduertisement was giuen some few dayes before to the Countesse of Miranda that his Maiestie would honour her by comming thither to maske himselfe and the Messengers were one day the Marquesse de Flores Auila and the other day del Infantado Her Excellency entertained this fauour proiuding her house conformable to the short warning she had shee whited it all ouer euen to the staires of Ascent setting forth the Court round with new Hangings and hanging vp in all the entries or Portals of the Kings Quarter Curtaines of white Damaske with Gold Frindge and Walking Rods guilded There were beds laid for the King and the Infante which were brought out of the Palace by the Duke of Infantados order who requested the Countesse in this one thing to follow his direction though her Excellencie had prouided those that were most rich but she followed the Dukes counsell as a friend though it were against the ancient custome of her House who in such like entertainments without hauing any thing from the Palace had euer plentiful and honorable store the Roomes were washed with sweet powders and water of Amber mingled yeelding an excellent and comfortable odour to the senses Next to his Maiesties Quarter she prouided an other for the Conde de Oliuares with a rich bed of Needle-worke and the Gussets of the soft knappings of Silke and in the lower part of the house a Quarter for Don Iayme de Cardenas who was this day one of the Gard and appointed to cloath the King for which purpose hee had prouided Gloues Handkerchiefes present collation sundry waters of delight In the same manner vvas there prouided another Quarter for the Marquesse del Carpio who was to attend the Lord Infante and an other hang'd with crymson Damaske fring'd with gold for the Lords that would refresh themselues with aboundance of conserues sweet meats and waters of all sorts and delightsome She prouided shirts for his Maiestie and Highnesse to change at their cōming or going as they did She gaue two Boxes for Reliques of inestimable value to his Maiestie with a famous relique of St Philippe the Apostle to the Lord Infante and another of St Lawrence which Pope Sixtus the 5. gaue to the Countesse when shee was Vice-Queene of Naples and the Galley wherein they came being sunke after a yeeres space the Trunk wherein they came was seene in the water which being known

to belong to the Conde Iohn Andrea Doria sent it him a miraculous accident and which approues the certaintie of reliques a pious and discreet present vpon such an occasion to such persons she also had Gloues handkerchiefes for them in cabinets of Rock-christal wrought with gold Pasts to be eaten in glasses of the same apples of sweet waters all christall and gold and being most wise and discreet to giue full contentment to his Maiesty she procured that in the Monastery of the holy Trinitie the holy Sacrament should be opened with great solemnitie of lights and Ornaments which his Maiestie and Highnes humbly ador'd from the Countesses window shewing the deuotion which the House of Austria euer had At the Countesses staires there receiued his Maiestie the Ladies of Zunniga and the first that kist his hand was the Countesse of Monte-Rey whom the King honoured with laying his armes vpon her the Lady of Nieua and the Marquisesse of Flores Dauila did the like the Ladie of Alcannizas the two Countesses of Santisteuan and de Villa-Alonso to whom his Maiestie vouchsafed the courtesie he vsually sheweth to Ladies and so passing through the midst of them all hee went directly to the Quarter of the Countesse de Miranda where her Excellencie attended and being saluted by his Maiestie she made sute for his hand to kisse with a briefe and modest discourse manifesting the fauour that herein she receiued After this his Maiestie went to maske himselfe into his owne Quarter where they had placed a Royall Table furnish't with all manner of Conserues about fortie Plates and dishes of Siluer with dry'd Suckets and rose-sugar confections of eight seuerall sorts The King tasted some of them and commanded it should still stand ready prepared till they returned from running All this passed in the Countesses house which being so worthy to be imparted to those curious to learne and know I thought good in this discription to make a digresson from setting downe the Festiuitie And no great wonder that Pihlip the fourth thus honoured the Countesse of Miranda knowing that wise Philip the second his Grandfather did as much when shee was Vice-Queene of Barcelona being accompanied with the Ladies Infantaes Lady Isabella and Lady Catalina when the Count had the Duke of Sauoya for his guest and the greatest part of his Court for foure moneths in his own house and at his charges imitating in these fauours Philip the third the vertuous his Father who in Vallodolid supped in the Countesses house when the Duke was married who is Duke of Pennaranda fauours due vnto his Illustrious House and Lady The Canes were now sorted out the Drummes Trumpets and his Maiesties Musicians going before them by the Streetes of the Relators and Atocha euen to the Market-place and before their entring it Don Augustin Mexia and Don Fernando Gyron of the Councell of State and Warre to his Maiestie being valiant Souldiers as all men know made their Entries as Patrons of the Canes to present them to his Maiestie and Highnesses presently came in all the Musicke The Kinge taking their places when his Maiestie whom God preserue for many yeeres entred running against the Count de Oliuares a deserued honour of so faithfull a Prince mounted on two brown bay horses with such dexterity and force and so iustly encountering in euery respect that the earth enuying so equal a shock remained with the immpressions and prints in it of this Carreere making footsteps in the sand as a paterne and example for such as are accustomed to that exercise and shall hereafter follow in the same place At the Kings running his Maiestie and their Highnesses with the Councellors of the place made a complementall Recognition By and by ran the Lord Infante Don Carlos renewing in the valour of his tender yeeres the memoriall of his great Grandfather and the Marquesse of Carpio ran against him as euer he vseth to do There followed Don Lewys de Ato an imitator of his Father the Marquesse with him ran Sant Estiuan Don Iayme de Cardenas enclosing the Troupe brother to the Duke of Maqueda and the Count Portalegre The vestiments of his Maiestie and the Lord Infante were rich and costly with Spanish Capes and Cassocks of Carnation Sattin embroidred with blacke silke and gold white frizled sleeues and Plumes carnation black and answerable to the Kings colours was all the rest of his Squadrō By and by ran the Nobilitie of the Towne of Madrid faithfull seruants to his Maiestie against whom came Don Iuan de Castilla their Corregidor and Don Lorenzo de Oliuares Don Pedro de Torres and Don Christoual de Medina seconding them all three Regidors Antonio de Herrera The Towne and Don Francisco de Garnica maintaining the courses and Don Gaspar de Guzman and Don Sebastian de Contreras ending the Squadron al in the habite of St. Iames. Their Liuerie was of orange-coloured Sattin embroidred with leaues of Siluer plates of Siluer blacke silke Bōnets with rich setting forth and fairely spred with Orange-colour'd Plumes Presantly ran the Lord Duarte with the Count of Villamor the encounter was braue Don Antonio de Meneses and the Count Pēnaflor maintained it there seconded them Don Rodrigo Pimentel and the Count Pūnonrostro and the Marquesse of Malagon and the Duke of Veraguas ended this Squadron Their Liuerie was rich and sightly Cape and Cassocks of tawny Sattin embroidred with siluer and blue cut vpon siluer tynsell with white Pennons and tawny Plumes By and by after ran the Count of Tendilla and the Marquesse of Mondejar his Father the Duke of Infantado beginning the first course of the Squadron Infantado with their accustomed spirit and valour one honouring another as the fruit doth the tree and the Father assisting his Son and giuing him his right hand De Corunna and Villar seconded them and with rare equality de Annouer and de la Peubla the Marquesse of Belmar and Don Diego Hurtado de Mendoza Corregidor of Toledo ending this Squadron The Duke ran not with the Canes both in respect of his venerable yeeres as also for some other indisposition of body Their Liuerie was very fantasticall Capes and ribbons of black damask embroidred with branch worke of siluer cut vpon Tynsell with white and black Plumes Don Pedro de Toledo The valour of the Toledos contested in some sort with the force of the Mendozaes the Marquesse of Belada and the Lord of Higares beginning the course the Marquesse herein shewing that agilitie and dexteritie which with the applause of the people he shewes vpon all such occasions In imitation of him followed Don Luis Ponce Nephew to the Duke of Arcos and Don Francisco de Eraso and so maintaining that which was well begunne there followed Don Antonio de Auila and Toledo Count of Risco with the Lord de la Horcajada Risco as at all other times performed it brauely Last of all to conclude the rest which was good