304 ANNUS OF BOGEE DE HOVEDEN. A.D. 1193. empty, and deprived of the celebration of Divine service therein. In the same year, pope Clement sent the pall to Hubert Fitz-Walter, the archbishop elect of Canterbury. In the same year, Philip, king of France, married Botilda,8 daughter of "Waldemar, the former king of Denmark, and sister of Canute, the then reigning king of Denmark, at Amiens, on a Saturday, in the month of September; and on the following day had her crowned and consecrated queen of France before the envoys of the king of Denmark who had escorted her to him, with the intention that the said king of Denmark might be induced to invade England with a naval armament. But, on the morrow after the first night on which the said king of France had known his said wife, after having consummated the marriage, he wished to send her away. However, when he wanted to place her in the hands of the envoys of her brother, they declined to receive her, but departed in all haste and returned to their own country, while she remained in the hands of the king of France, her husband j and, shortly after, a divorce was effected between them by William, archbishop of Bheims, and, upon the oaths óf Reginald, bishop of Chartres, Philip, bishop of Beauvais, Robert, count de Drues, the count de Nevers, Walter, the chamberlain of the king of France, and many other persons, who swore that the said daughter of the king of Denmark was cousin of the earl of Hainault, whose daughter the said king of France had previously married. But the reason for the king of France acting thus, was, that he might marry the daughter of the count Palatine of the Rhine, in Germany, the uncle of the before-named emperor of the Romans. However, when she was offered by her father and her other relations to the king of France, she refused to have him ; and, by the advice of her mother, she married Henry, duke of Saxony, nephew of Richard, king of England. In the meantime, Walter, archbishop of Rouen, and the other justiciaries of England, received for the king's ransom, from every knight's fee, twenty shillings, and the fourth part of all the incomes of the laity, and all the chalices of the churches, besides the other treasures of the church. Some of the bishops, also, took from the clergy the fourth part of their revenues, while others took a tenth, for the ransom of the said king. The same was done throughout all the king's ter • Roger of Wendover calls her " Ingelburg."