Надгробие сэра Бернарда Брокаса (или Бернара Брокаса Сеньора) (ум. 1395 г.) 1400 г. Часовня св. Эдмунда, Вестминстерское Аббатство, Лондон. Effigy of Sir Bernard Brocas, in the chapel of St Edmund, Westminster Abbey

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Effigy of Sir Bernard Brocas, in the chapel of St Edmund, Westminster Abbey, study for part of plate 144 of Stothard's 'The Monumental Effigies of Great Britain', published by Mrs Anna Eliza Bray, 1817-32

The recumbent effigy on his tomb, depicting him in full plate armour with a sword, seems to have been a later addition
The shield he carried has now gone. Around the ledge of the tomb on a brass strip is the original inscription, which can be translated: "Here lies Bernard Brocas, soldier, one-time Chamberlain to Queen Anne of England: upon whose soul may God look graciously. Amen".
His head rests on a helmet on which is his crest, a Moor's head. At his feet is a lion. The tomb was repaired in the 18th century and a long inscription in English was painted on it.

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Bernard Brocas (son of Gohn Brocas) died 1399. He married Mary De Roches, daughter of John De Roches and Joan Dowife.
Children of Bernard Brocas and Mary De Roches are: +Bernard Brocas, d. Aft. 1399.

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Sir Bernard Brocas, Constable of Aquitaine & Corfe Castle was born circa 1330 at of Clewer Brocas, Berkshire, England.1 He married Mary de Roches, daughter of Sir John de Roches and Joane, circa 1353.1 Sir Bernard Brocas, Constable of Aquitaine & Corfe Castle died on 20 September 1395; Buried at St. Edmund's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London

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Sir Bernard Brocas
n the chapel of St Edmund in Westminster Abbey is the tomb of Sir Bernard Brocas (1330?-1395). His family originally came from Gascony in France, where they fought for the English cause. Brocas was a favourite knight of Edward the "Black Prince", son of Edward III, and was present at the battles of Poitiers and Crecy. He became chamberlain to Richard II's queen, Anne of Bohemia. He married first in about 1354 Agnes daughter of Sir Mauger Vavasour of Yorkshire, from whom he was divorced. Secondly in 1361 he married Mary daughter of Sir John des Roches. Both these ladies were heiresses. Sir Bernard was appointed Master of the Royal Buckhounds, an hereditary office held by his descendants for three centuries. Katharine, widow of Sir Hugh Tyrell, was his third wife in 1382.
Around the ledge of the tomb on a brass strip is the original inscription, which can be translated:
Here lies Bernard Brocas, soldier, one-time Chamberlain to Queen Anne of England: upon whose soul may God look graciously. Amen.

хотя многие статьи говорят, что это Bernard, который участвовал в заговоре, в статье сайта Westminster Abbey объясняется, что это надгробие его отца, также Bernard, только уважаемого и достойного представителя семьи Brocas (достойного памятника в Westminster Abbey), который и был chamberlain to Richard II's queen, Anne of Bohemia

arms of Brocas (sable [black] a lion rampant guardant or [gold])

Hugh de Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon was invested as a Knight Banneret in 1327. He fought in the Scottish Wars. He fought in the French Wars. He succeeded to the title of 2nd Lord Courtenay [E., 1299] on 23 April 1337, in his father's lifetime. In 1339 he repulsed a French descent on Cornwall. He succeeded to the title of 2nd Earl of Devon [E., 1335] on 23 December 1340. He held the office of Joint Warden of Devon and Cornwall in 1352. He held the office of Chief Warden of Devon in 1373.
He was made a founding and 12th Knight of the Order of the Garter in 1348 on its investiture at Windsor Castle.

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Hugh de Courtenay, 2nd Earl of Devon was born on 12 July 1303. He was the son of Hugh de Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon and Agnes de St. John. He married Margaret de Bohun, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford and Lady Elizabeth Plantagenet, on 11 August 1325.2 He died on 2 May 1377 at age 73.
He was appointed Knight Banneret in 1327. He fought in the Scottish Wars.2 He fought in the French Wars. He succeeded as the 2nd Lord Courtenay [E., 1299] on 23 April 1337, in his father's lifetime. In 1339 he repulsed a French descent on Cornwall. He succeeded as the 2nd Earl of Devon [E., 1335] on 23 December 1340.2 He held the office of Joint Warden of Devon and Cornwall in 1352.2 He held the office of Chief Warden of Devon in 1373.