BnF Français 113–116

It was copied by a scribe of the name of Gilles Gassien or Gracien, and the miniatures were produced by Évrard d'Espinques in a workshop near his castle at Ahun in the present-day department of Creuse.

[3] In revolt against the king of France, Louis XI, Jacques d'Armagnac was executed in Paris in 1477 and his library dispersed.

The manuscript was seized by Pierre de Beaujeu and his arms were painted over those of Jacques d'Armagnac.

After the latter's death in 1503, the manuscript may have passed into the possession of his grand-niece, Suzanne de Bourbon, countess of Ligny-Roussillon (1466-1531).

It is written on folio 735 that Jean de Chabannes donated the manuscript on June 13, 1496 to his son-in-law Jacques de Coligny, lord of Châtillon-sur-Loing (died in 1512), married to his daughter Anne (1480-1501), born from his first marriage.

Lancelot crossing the Sword Bridge: Lancelot must cross a bridge formed by a sword, injuring his hands and feet, to rescue his beloved, Queen Guinevere . BNF fr.115 f 367 v .
The Knights of the Round Table in session. BNF fr. 116 f. 610 v .