TLWL 26
Appearance
To Lie with Lions Chapter 26
[edit | edit source]Plot Summary
[edit | edit source]Dates
[edit | edit source]March 1472
Fictional Characters
[edit | edit source](including references to characters not present)
- Nicholas vander Poele
- Govaerts
- Astorre (referenced)
- Anna von Hanseyck (referenced)
- Gelis van Borselen
- Clemence de Coulanges
- Jodi de Fleury
- Pasque
- Bel of Cuthilgurdy (referenced)
- Tryggvi (referenced)
- Glimu-Sveinn
- Sigfus Helgason
- Julius (referenced)
- Felix de Charretty (referenced)
- Tasse (referenced)
- Sophie de Fleury (referenced) (unnamed)
- Nicholas’s mother’s baby half-sister (referenced) (unnamed, not naming for spoiler protection)
Non-Fictional Characters
[edit | edit source](including references to characters not present)
- Lord Sinclair (referenced)
- Lord Hamilton (referenced)
- King James of Scotland (referenced)
- Prince Alexander of Scotland (referenced)
- Archie of Berecrofts (referenced)
- Robin of Berecrofts (referenced)
- Zacco of Cyprus (referenced)
- David de Salmeton (referenced)
- Martin of the Vetechino (referenced)
- Mary Boyd (referenced)
- Conrad the physician
- William Scheves (referenced)
- Anselm Sersanders
- Bishop of Skalholt
- Kathi Sersanders
- Paul Benecke
- Governor of Skalholt (referenced)
- Herra Oddur, bailiff
Locations
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- Edinburgh (referenced)
- Canongate house
- Venice (referenced)
- Bruges (referenced)
- Beltrees (referenced)
- High Street
- Avon (referenced)
- Castle of Dean (referenced)
- Skalholt Cathedral
- Skalholt
- Markarfljot (referenced)
- Hafnarfjordur (referenced)
- Bergen (referenced)
- Hruni (referenced)
- Geneva (referenced)
- Helka
Nicholas sensing danger he cannot quite place (p 321-322) is because he senses Jodi is sick. Nicholas touching his throat in this chapter ⇒ touching his amulet
Literature
[edit | edit source]Other References
[edit | edit source]- they tell me they drowned a bishop nearly not so long ago (Jons Gereksson, unnamed in chapter)
- George and the dragon
- Thvattdagr, Fryadagr, Fostudagr
- Besse / Mishka / Ese … once, long ago, a young priest called Isleifr from Iceland carried one as a gift to the Emperor
- Bishop’s Buss (140-ton boat with three sails. Buss is Scotch for “kill”)
Quotes from Dunnett
[edit | edit source]- none
Controversies
[edit | edit source]- none