David,  earl  of  Huntingdon,  brother  to  the  king  of
Scotland,  commands  the  rebels  atLeicefier;  but/on
hearing  of  his  brother's  captivity,  retires  into  that  king-
dom, V.  196 ;  joins  his  brother  in  liege  homage  to
Henry^  as  prefumptive  heir  to  the  crown  of  Scotland,.
234;  does  homage  to  him  for  the  earldom  of
Huntingdon,  to  whom  Henry  had  reftored  it,  on  the
death  ot  the  earl  of  Northampton,  vi.  218.
Davidy  ap  Owen,  prince  of  North  Wales,  owns  Henry

as  his  fovereign,  v.   107  ;  affifis  him  in  his  foreign

wars,  V.  201  'y  comes  to  a  parliament  at  Oxford,  where

Henf  y  gives  him  in  ^oiarriage  Emma  his  natural  fifter,

-  vi.  74.
DamvilUy  burnt  by  the  Welfh,  under  the  command  of
duke  Richard,  vi.  328,

Derby  and  Nottingham^  Robert  de  Ferrars,  earl  of,  de-
clares for  the  rebels,  v«  179;  implores  Henry's  mercy,
199;  is  pardoned,  200*

Dervorgallay  wife  to  O  Ruatk,  goes  ofF  with  Dermod
king  of  Leinfter,  and  dies  in  a  penitential  retreat^
V.  64.
X3icet9j


447


44l  r    N    D    E    X.
Dicit^y  his  account  of  the  treachery  of  Hcnry*s  generals
after  the  battle  of  FernhaiDy  improbable,  v.  360,
361.
DrogoHy  fecond  fon  to  the  earl  of  Hauteville,  fuccecds
to  the  earldom  of  Apulia,  on  the  death  of  his  brother,
vi.  9 ;  receives  the  inveftiture  of  that  country  from  the
emperor  Henry  11.  ibid,  is  murdered,  iUd.
Dublin^  befteged  by  O  Ruark,  is  gallantly  defended  by
Milo  de  Cogan,  who  conftrains  him  to  retire  with
great  lofs,  v,  108;  a  charter  granted  by  Henry  to  its
inhabitants,  by  which  he  allows  them  a  free  trade  with
all  his  dominions,  vi.  34.
