Les Conqueste[s] du Grand Charlemagne, Roy de France et d'Espagne
Subtitle: Avec les faits & gestes des douze Pairs de France, & le combat fait par lui contre le petit Olivier qui le vainquit : des trois Freres qui firent les neuf épées, dont Fierabras en avoit trois pour combattre contre ses ennemis, comme verrez ci après.
Contributors: Oudot family.
Publisher: Chez la Veuve de Jean Oudot, Imprimeur-Libraire ruë du Temple
Published: 1738
Place of publication: A Troyes
Language: fre
Subjects: Charlemagne, -- Holy Roman Emperor, -- 742?-814.
Other titles: Des Douze Pairs de France & du grand Fierabras.
Work titles: Fierabras. French.
Notes: There is a short prologue on Aii, preceding 'Chapitre I'; at end of 'Chapitre LXXVII': 'Aprobation' [sic] signed and dated: 'A Paris ce 15. Mai 1723. L'Abbé Richard, Censeur Royal', followed by 'Permission Royale' signed and dated: 'A Paris le premier Décembre 1750. Signé, Legras, Syndic.'.

Brewer describes Sir Fierabras as 'The son of Balan, King of Spain. For height of stature, breadth of shoulder, and hardness of muscle, he knew no equal, but his pride was laid low by Oliver.  He became a Christian, was accepted by Charlemagne as a Paladin and ended his days in an odour of sanctity.'  'Oliver was Charlemagne's favourite Paladin, who, with Roland, rode by his side. He was the son of Regnier, Duke of Genoa (another of the paladins), and brother of the beautiful Aude. His sword was called 'Hauteclaire', and his horse 'Ferrant d'Espagne' [Brewer]

Title-page burnt in upper right-hand corner; missing [s] of 'Conqueste[s]' (supplied in square brackets); woodcut ; running title: 'Les douze Pairs de France & du grand Fierabras'.