“…If 'V-to-T movement' is a cover term for a range of verb movement operations targeting different positions within the inflectional domain, the correct characterisation of Old French 'V-to-C' movement becomes non-trivial. 3 In a cartographic approach to the left periphery (Rizzi 1997(Rizzi , 2004(Rizzi , 2006(Rizzi , 2010(Rizzi , 2013Beninc a & Poletto 2004), there are a priori a number of potential landing sites for the moved finite verb: 4 (3) [ Frame HT, Adv Scene-Setting Capitalising on the intuition that V2 effects may have different loci cross-linguistically, accounts of Old French V2 which assume Fin (Salvesen 2011(Salvesen , 2013, Focus (Beninc a 2004(Beninc a : 285-92, 2006Labelle 2007: 301-5;Donaldson 2012Donaldson : 1029 and Force (Wolfe 2016a) to be the locus of V2 have all been proposed. Therefore, an O-V-S V2 (4), could minimally be derived in three ways (5): 5 (4) messe e matines ad li reis escultet mass and matins have.3SG the king hear.PTCP 'The King has attended mass and matins' (Roland 11,139) In the analysis below, I consider these options to be non-exclusive.…”