Alliance ou défiance ? Les ambiguïtés de la politique des Capétiens envers leur capitale entre le XIIe et le XVIIe siècle

Claims Supported by This Source

1. On December 30, 1306, a crowd of Parisian tenants, impoverished by the revaluation of the currency, surrounded Philip the Fair at the Temple, where the king was holding a council with the barons (p. 131).
2. Before that, the crowd had ravaged the suburban estate of Étienne Barbette, the master of the roads, who was rumored to have advised the king to write rents in strong currency (p. 131).
3. The provost of Paris and the barons calmed and dispersed the crowd. The next day, the ringleaders (or those considered as such) were captured, and five days later, 28 people were hanged from the four elms of Paris (p. 131; note 1 refers to "Chronique parisienne anonyme," ed. A. Hellot, 1884, § XVII).

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