mammet

“Spain, a kind of "mammet" (as the English called the Richard II. who appeared up in Islay, having escaped from Pomfret Castle), had for his first wife a daughter of Henrietta, the favorite sister of our Charles II.”

The Lock and Key Library The most interesting stories of all nations: Real life

“a kind of 'mammet' (as the English called the Richard II. who appeared up in Islay, having escaped from Pomfret Castle), had for his first wife a daughter of Henrietta, the favourite sister of our Charles II.”

Historical Mysteries

“In May, 1690 a new bride, Marie de Neuborg, was brought to the grisly side of the crowned mammet of Spain.”

The Lock and Key Library The most interesting stories of all nations: Real life

“May 1690 a new bride, Marie de Neubourg, was brought to the grisly side of the crowned mammet of Spain.”

Historical Mysteries

“Now Johnson, {516} in his _Dictionary_, the folio edition, derives _mammet_ from the word”

Notes and Queries, Number 213, November 26, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Geneologists, etc.

“Orleans in Scotland, and accorded with the Duke of Albany that this next summer he shall bring the mammet [167] of Scotland to stir what he may; and also that there should be found (p. 219) ways to the having away specially of the Duke of Orleans, and also of the K. as well as of the remnant of my said prisoners, that God do defend!”

Henry of Monmouth, Volume 2 Memoirs of Henry the Fifth

“_mammet_ means "puppet," why not derive this word from the French _marmot_, which means a puppet.”

Notes and Queries, Number 213, November 26, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Geneologists, etc.

“‘simony’; Mahomet a ‘mammet’ or ‘maumet’, meaning an idol {95}, and”

English Past and Present