 The genre also flourished in Lorraine, with surviving examples by Thibaut II of Bar and Roland of Reims.Judges of "jeux-partis" range in social class from high-born aristocrats, such as Edward I of England and Charles I of Anjou, to merchants, clerics, and mysterious figures named only by a nickname.Although most "jeux-partis" were composed by men, some feature a female interlocutor (one, attributed spuriously, to Blanche of Castile) or a female judge.