the justiciar of Ireland regarding complaints of harassment and imprisonment made by Ledrede. 1324—Ledrede accuses Alice Kyteler and her associates of witchcraft and heresy. March/April—Arnold le Poer imprisons Ledrede for 17 days. Dublin parliament; the magnates, including Arnold le Poer and Maurice FitzThomas, swear to discipline their own people and followers (lineages). Arrest of heretics by Ledrede. November—Petronilla of Meath burnt for heresy and witchcraft. William Outlaw's penance payment is guaranteed by the magnates. 1325 January -- Alexander Bicknor deserts to the queen's party while on an embassy to France. 1326—The feud between the le Poers and Maurice FitzThomas worsens. Maurice FitzThomas and John le Poer, baron of Donoil, are allowed four months to discipline their followers; Arnold le Poer goes to England. 1327 January—Deposition of Edward II by Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer. 1327/8 -- Ledrede appeals to Isabella and is given permission to come to court but fails to use it, later claiming that Bicknor and Outlaw had closed the ports against him. Arnold is confirmed as seneschal of Kilkenny and given custody of Kilkenny Castle. The "Munster war" breaks out between the le Poers and Maurice. A jury later claims Ledrede attended a meeting to coordinate Maurice's "rebellion." Ledrede is alleged to have instigated an attack on the le Poer castle of Moytobir. 1328 -- Adam Duff O'Toole burnt for heresy Justiciar orders the magnates to stop fighting Arnold returns. Ledrede charges him with heresy and has him imprisoned in Dublin Castle. Ledrede sends a petition to court complaining of his treatment by Arnold. The justiciar, Thomas FitzJohn, sends the king an indictment of Ledrede by the people of Ossory, seizes his temporalities and summons him to Dublin. 1329 January—Roger Outlaw purges himself at the Dublin parliament of Ledrede's heresy accusations. March—Arnold dies in prison. Archbishop Bicknor summons Ledrede to Dublin to answer charges of aiding and abetting heretics. June—Ledrede flees Ireland and England, ignoring a royal summons to appear before the king. Writs are issued for his arrest. Edward III warns John XXII against Ledrede. Bicknor excommunicates Ledrede. 1330 October—Edward III seizes control from his mother and Mortimer. He sends further letters warning the Pope against Ledrede. 1331 May—At the request of the papacy, Edward III restores Ledrede's temporalities. 1332—The cathedral roof paid for by William Outlaw collapses during a storm. A jury accuses Ledrede of having conspired to support Maurice in his "rebellion" of 1327.