Converted by Filemerlin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Converted by Filemerlin Descendancy Narrative of Guigues VI, Count d'Albon Guigues VI, Count1 d'Albon (André Roux: Scrolls from his personal genealogicaL research. The Number refers to the family branch numbers on his many scrolls, 127.) (Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners in ISBN: 0-8063-1344-7 (1001 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD 21202, USA: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1992), Page 146, Line 196-34.) (Paul Theroff, posts on the Genealogy Bulletin Board of the Prodigy Interactive Personal Service, was a member as of 5 April 1994, at which time he held the identification MPSE79A, until July, 1996. His main source was Europaseische Stammtafeln, 13 March 1995 at 18:58 Hours.). AKA: Guigues VI, Sire de Vion. Also Known As: Guigues "Le Vieux." AKA: Guigues VI, Count de Grenoble. AKA: Guigues I, Comte d'Albon Guigues abdicated in 1057 (P.D. Abbott, Provinces, Pays and Seigneuries of France in ISBN: 0- 9593773-0-1 (Author at 266 Myrtleford, 3737, Australia: Priries Printers Pty. Ltd, Canberra A.C.T., Australia, November, 1981), Page 581.). Born: circa 1001 at Albon, Dauphiné, France, son of Guigues V, Count de Vienne and Gotelenne de Clérieux, Some sources skip this generation. Married before 18 Oct 1013: Adélaïde=Alix de Beaujeu,, daughter of Guichard I, Seigneur de Beaujeu and Adelmodis N? Married before 1063: Adélaïde de Maurienne,, daughter of Odon dit Amé, Comte de Savoie and Adélaïde, Countess de Turin. Died: on 22 Apr 1063 at Cluny, Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France, Guigues VI was a monk when he died (Stuart, Page 146, Line 196-34.). 1 Guigues VII, Count2 d'Albon (André Roux: Scrolls, 127.) (Stuart, Page 146, Line 196-33.). AKA: Guigues VII, Sire de Vion. AKA: Guigues II, Count de Grenoble. Also Known As: Guigues "Le Gros" (Abbott, Page 581.) (André Roux: Scrolls, 127.) (Stuart, Page 146, Line 196-33.). AKA: Guigues II, Comte d'Albon (Abbott, Page 581.) (Citing: Père Anselme, Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison Royale de France, des Pairs, Grands Officiers de la Couronne et de la Maison du Roy: et des anciens Barons du Royaume, Collection H&G, (édition originale 1726-1733 et suppplément de Potier de Courcy en 12 volumes), n.d., http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=24279, 7 December 2008.). Born: circa 1025 at Albon, Dauphiné, France, son of Guigues VI, Count d'Albon and Adélaïde=Alix de Beaujeu, Guigues VII and his brother Humbert witnessed a Charter on 20 August 1034. This Guigues' parentage is in question and some sources [E.S.] appear skip one generation to assert that he was the son of Guigues, Comte d'Albon by Gotelenne de Clérieux. The lineage given here is supported by André Roux, and Roderick Stuart's "Royalty for Commoners" who claims support from E.S., III:738 and Mantayer. MaterAlter: circa 1025 Gotelenne de Clérieux/Guigues VII, Count d'Albon. PaterAlter circa 1025 Guigues VII, Count d'Albon/Guigues V, Count de Vienne (an unknown value). Married circa 1050: Alsinde de Beaujeu,, daughter of Guichard II, Seigneur de Beaujeu and Ricoaire de Salornay. Married on 27 Apr 1050: Pétronille = Adélaïs de Royans,, daughter of N? d'Argental and N? N? (Pétronille was Guigues VII's first wife). Married on 10 May 1070 at Dauphiné, France: Agnès de Barcelone,, daughter of Raymond-Bérenger I, Count de Barcelone and Almodis de La Marche. Died: on 22 Apr 1095 at France Both Guigues VII and his father were alive in the years 1053. Guigues VII is buried in Saint-Robert. 1.1 Guigues VIII, Count3 d'Albon (André Roux: Scrolls, 127.) (Stuart, Page 147, Line 196-32.). AKA: Guigues VI, Dauphin du Viennois. AKA: Guigues III, Count de Grenoble (http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties, http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=24280, 7 December 2008.). AKA: Guigues III, Comte du Dauphiné (Abbott, Page 581.). Born: in 1068 at France, son of Guigues VII, Count d'Albon and Pétronille = Adélaïs de Royans (http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties, http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=24280, 7 December 2008.). Married before 1095: Mahaut=Mathilda Aetheling,, daughter of Edgar Aetheling, King of England and N. of Carlyle (Mahaut was Guigues VIII's second wife. E.S. indicates that Guigues VIII's wife was possibly the daughter of Roger I, Comte de Sicile and de Pouille by Adelaïde di Savona). Died: on 21 Dec 1125. 1.1.1 Garsende4 d'Albon (Stuart, Page 147, Line 196-31.). Married Name: de Forcalquier. Born: before 1095, daughter of Guigues VIII, Count d'Albon and Mahaut=Mathilda Aetheling, Garsende is presumed to have been at least 15 years of age by the time her son Bertrand II was born. Married before 1110: Guillaume V, Count de Forcalquier,, son of Ermengaud IV, Count d'Urgel and Adélaïde, Comtesse de Forcalquier. Died: after 1160 Garsende was alive in the years 1152, 1158 and 1160. 1.1.1.1 Bertrand III, Count5 de Forcalquier (André Roux: Scrolls, 148.) (Stuart, Page 145, Line 195-30.) (Abbott, Page 613.). AKA: Bertrand II, Count d'Avignon. Born: circa 1110 at France, son of Guillaume V, Count de Forcalquier and Garsende d'Albon. Married before 1130: Jocerane de Flotte,, daughter of Arnaud I de Flotte and Adélaïs de Comps. Died: between 1149 and 1150. 1.1.1.1.1 Guillaume II/VI, Count6 de Forcalquier (André Roux: Scrolls, 148.) (Stuart, Page 145, Line 195-29.) (Abbott, Page 613.). AKA: Guillaume IV, Count d'Avignon. AKA: Guillaume, Count d'Embrun. AKA: Guillaume, Count de Gap. Born: in 1130 at France, son of Bertrand III, Count de Forcalquier and Jocerane de Flotte. Married before 1165: Adélaïde de Béziers. Died: in 1208 (André Roux: Scrolls.). 1.1.1.1.1.1 Garsende7 de Forcalquier (André Roux: Scrolls, 148, 220.) (Stuart, Page 86, Line 116-28; Page 145, Line 195-28.) (Abbott, Page 613.). Married Name: de Sabran. AKA: Gersende de Provence. Born: before 1168 at France, daughter of Guillaume II/VI, Count de Forcalquier and Adélaïde de Béziers, Garsende is presumed to have been at least 10 years of age when she married Raynier. Married circa 1178: Raimon=Raynier de Sabran,, son of Rostaing, Seigneur de Sabran and Rosine=Roscie, Dame d'Uzès. Note - in 1208 at France: Gersende was the heiress of Provence and Forcalquier. Some sources indicate she died in 1193, however, she then could not have been the heiress of Forcalquier. Died: after 1209 at France. 1.1.1.1.1.1.1 Gersinde II8 de Sabran (Stuart, Page 86, Line 116-27.). Married Name: de Aragon. AKA: Garsende, Countess de Forcalquier (Abbott, Page 613.). Born: between 1178 and 1183, daughter of Raimon=Raynier de Sabran and Garsende de Forcalquier, Gersinde is presumed to have been at least 10 years of age when she married Alfonso. Married in 1193 at Aix-en- Provence, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence, France: Alfonso, Prince de Aragon,, son of Alfonso II, King de Aragon and Sancha, Princess de Castile. Note - in 1224: Gersinde was the heiress and regent of Provence and Forcalquier. Died: after 1225 Gersinde died a nun. 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 Raimond-Bérenger IV/V, Count9 de Provence (According to Abbott (Page 607) The County became independent in fact when the Provençaux transferred the young Comte to Forcalquier in 1216 and independent de jure when he attained his majority in 1219. Count Raymond Bérenger V, surrounded himself with capable Catalan counsellors, and entirely reorganized the administrative and legislative system of the province. In 1232, he founded Barcelonnette to protect the eastern march. In 1239, he submitted Nice, agitated by a plot. At his death, the County passed, according to a custom, to the elder of his daughters not endowed. This was Béatrix) (Stuart, Page 39, Line 54-26.) (Abbott, Pages 606, 607.). Born: in 1198 at France, son of Alfonso, Prince de Aragon and Gersinde II de Sabran. AKA: Raymond V, Count de Forcalquier. AKA: Raymond-Bérenger V, Count de Provence (http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties, http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties/Les_dynasties_celebres/Liste_alphabetique.htm.). Married on 5 Jun 1220: Béatrix de Savoie,, daughter of Thomas I, Count de Savoie and Béatrix de Genève. AKA: Raimond-Bérenger, Seigneur de Martigues The city of Martigues was built near the mouth of the Rhône by Raimond Berenger, Comte de Provence, in 1232. It was given as a viscounty in 1382 to Jacques D'Arcussia, Chamberlain of Jeanne de Provence, and returned to the Comte of Provence in 1463 (http://www.heraldica.org/topics/france/frprince.htm, The Rank/Title of Prince in France. in no series (n.p.: n.pub., 02 Feb 2001), 1-24, pg.15.). Died: on 19 Aug 1245 at Aix-en-Provence, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence, France. 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 Marguerite, Queen10 de France (Elizabeth M. Hallam, Capetian France: 987 - 1328 in ISBN: 0-582- 48909-1 (Burnt Mill, Harlow, Essex, UK: Longman Group, Ltd., 1980), Pages 217, 223.) (Stuart, Page 72, Line 93-25.). AKA: Marguerite de Provence. Married Name: de France. Born: in 1221 at Saint-Maime, France, daughter of Raimond- Bérenger IV/V, Count de Provence and Béatrix de Savoie. Married on 2 May 1234 at Sens, Yonne, Champagne, France: Louis IX, King de France,, son of Louis VIII, King de France and Blanche, Princess de Castile (Louis IX and Marguerite became engaged on 8 March 1234, following lengthy negotiations with Raymond-Bérenger and with the guidance of the Bishop of Valence. The Queen would be crowned on 27 May. Their honeymoon would be interrupted in June by the hostilities of the Duke de Bretagne, Pierre Mauclerc.
Recommended publications
  • Elizabeth Thomas Phd Thesis
    'WE HAVE NOTHING MORE VALUABLE IN OUR TREASURY': ROYAL MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND, 1154-1272 Elizabeth Thomas A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2010 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/2001 This item is protected by original copyright Declarations (i) I, Elizabeth Thomas, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, that it is the record of work carried out by me and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September, 2005 and as a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. in September, 2005, the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2005 and 2009. Date: Signature of candidate: (ii) I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree. Date: Signature of supervisor: (iii) In submitting this thesis to the University of St Andrews we understand that we are giving permission for it to be made available for use in accordance with the regulations of the University Library for the time being in force, subject to any copyright vested in the work not being affected thereby.
    [Show full text]
  • Memoirs of Hydrography
    MEMOIRS 07 HYDROGRAPHY INCLUDING Brief Biographies of the Principal Officers who have Served in H.M. NAVAL SURVEYING SERVICE BETWEEN THE YEARS 1750 and 1885 COMPILED BY COMMANDER L. S. DAWSON, R.N. I 1s t tw o PARTS. P a r t II.—1830 t o 1885. EASTBOURNE: HENRY W. KEAY, THE “ IMPERIAL LIBRARY.” iI i / PREF A CE. N the compilation of Part II. of the Memoirs of Hydrography, the endeavour has been to give the services of the many excellent surveying I officers of the late Indian Navy, equal prominence with those of the Royal Navy. Except in the geographical abridgment, under the heading of “ Progress of Martne Surveys” attached to the Memoirs of the various Hydrographers, the personal services of officers still on the Active List, and employed in the surveying service of the Royal Navy, have not been alluded to ; thereby the lines of official etiquette will not have been over-stepped. L. S. D. January , 1885. CONTENTS OF PART II ♦ CHAPTER I. Beaufort, Progress 1829 to 1854, Fitzroy, Belcher, Graves, Raper, Blackwood, Barrai, Arlett, Frazer, Owen Stanley, J. L. Stokes, Sulivan, Berard, Collinson, Lloyd, Otter, Kellett, La Place, Schubert, Haines,' Nolloth, Brock, Spratt, C. G. Robinson, Sheringham, Williams, Becher, Bate, Church, Powell, E. J. Bedford, Elwon, Ethersey, Carless, G. A. Bedford, James Wood, Wolfe, Balleny, Wilkes, W. Allen, Maury, Miles, Mooney, R. B. Beechey, P. Shortland, Yule, Lord, Burdwood, Dayman, Drury, Barrow, Christopher, John Wood, Harding, Kortright, Johnson, Du Petit Thouars, Lawrance, Klint, W. Smyth, Dunsterville, Cox, F. W. L. Thomas, Biddlecombe, Gordon, Bird Allen, Curtis, Edye, F.
    [Show full text]
  • De Clermont- En-Beauvaisis Nesle
    Picardie (Beauvaisis) Nesle ou Néelle extinction XV° Confusion extrême entre Creil, Soissons, Clermont, Nesle, Clermont-Nesle (titulature, prénoms, séquence) sans oublier tous les autres Nesle ou Neelle (Falvy, Soissons) ! Seigneurs Armes Clermont-en-Beauvaisis : «D’azur, à cinq gerbes de blé d’or posées en croix» puis ? de Clermont- «De gueules, semé de trèfles d’or à deux bars adossés du même» (Raoul de Clermont, Connétable de France Clermont- Clermont-Nesle comté en-Beauvaisis Beauvaisis de Clermont Armes Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, (origines ?) en Beauvaisis Nesle & Clermont-Nesle : & de Clermont-Nesle «De gueules, semé de trèfles d’or à deux bars adossés aussi d’or, brochant sur le tout» (Nesle ou Néelle). «De gueules, semé de trèfles d’or à deux bars adossés aussi d’or, brochant sur le tout au lambel de trois pendants d’argent» (Raoul II (1er d’Ailly) et Simon II de Clermont-Nesle). Clermont- Raoul II Simon Clermont- Jean, «Ecartelé : aux 1 & 4, de gueules, semé de trèfles d’or à deux bars Nesle de de Nesle Maréchal adossés du même (Nesle) ; aux 2 & 3, bandé d’or & de gueules de Offémont Clermont- Clermont- en de six pièces au franc canton d’or, à la croix de gueules cantonnée Nesle Nesle écartelé Clermont de seize alérions d’azur (Montmorency), brisé au 1er quart d’argent à une molette de sable» (Gui 1er de Nesle, Maréchal de France, Mahaut de Clermont-Nesle). Sources complémentaires : Héraldique & Généalogie, Paris Region Nobility dont : Orderic Vitalis, Genealogiae Scriptoris Fusniacensis, Nesle Gui, maréchal Clermont- De genere comitum Flandrensium (notae parisienses), variante de Clermont- Nesle Vita Karoli comitis Flandriae, Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium «d’azur» Nesle, seigneur (Raoul, Fontium, actes de l’abbaye Notre-Dame d’Ourscamp, (Raoul) de Breteuil Connétable) actes de l’Hôtel-Dieu de Châteaudun, Obituaire de Sens, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature of the Low Countries
    Literature of the Low Countries A Short History of Dutch Literature in the Netherlands and Belgium Reinder P. Meijer bron Reinder P. Meijer, Literature of the Low Countries. A short history of Dutch literature in the Netherlands and Belgium. Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague / Boston 1978 Zie voor verantwoording: http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/meij019lite01_01/colofon.htm © 2006 dbnl / erven Reinder P. Meijer ii For Edith Reinder P. Meijer, Literature of the Low Countries vii Preface In any definition of terms, Dutch literature must be taken to mean all literature written in Dutch, thus excluding literature in Frisian, even though Friesland is part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, in the same way as literature in Welsh would be excluded from a history of English literature. Similarly, literature in Afrikaans (South African Dutch) falls outside the scope of this book, as Afrikaans from the moment of its birth out of seventeenth-century Dutch grew up independently and must be regarded as a language in its own right. Dutch literature, then, is the literature written in Dutch as spoken in the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the so-called Flemish part of the Kingdom of Belgium, that is the area north of the linguistic frontier which runs east-west through Belgium passing slightly south of Brussels. For the modern period this definition is clear anough, but for former times it needs some explanation. What do we mean, for example, when we use the term ‘Dutch’ for the medieval period? In the Middle Ages there was no standard Dutch language, and when the term ‘Dutch’ is used in a medieval context it is a kind of collective word indicating a number of different but closely related Frankish dialects.
    [Show full text]
  • Armstrong.Pdf
    Canterbury Christ Church University’s repository of research outputs http://create.canterbury.ac.uk Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. Armstrong, A. (2018) The daughters of Henry III. Ph.D. thesis, Canterbury Christ Church University. Contact: [email protected] THE DAUGHTERS OF HENRY III by Abigail Sophie Armstrong Canterbury Christ Church University Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 ii Abstract This thesis examines Henry III and Eleanor of Provence’s three daughters: Margaret, Beatrice and Katherine. It is a comparative study of their lives and relationships with their parents, arguing that the English king and queen cared greatly for the welfare and prosperity of their daughters from birth. These close family bonds continued after the daughters’ marriages and departures for their husbands’ courts, and both Henry and Eleanor continued to be strong influences in their daughters’ adult lives. This study contributes to the historiography concerning the role of medieval royal daughters. It demonstrates that Margaret and Beatrice were not forgotten about by their natal family following their nuptials but, rather, these relationships continued, and their new marital families were quickly integrated within the larger English royal family.
    [Show full text]
  • Converted by Filemerlin
    Descendancy Narrative of Wédric I, Lord d'Avesnes Wédric I, Lord d'Avesnes (Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners in ISBN: 0-8063-1344-7 (1001 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD 21202, USA: Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., 1992), Page 32, Line 50-31.). Born: before 1020 at Carthage, Tunisia Wédric I is presumed to have been at least 20 years of age by the time his son Wadric was born. Married before 1039 at France: N. de Chièvres. 1 Wadric, Seigneur d'Avesnes (André Roux: Scrolls from his personal genealogicaL research. The Number refers to the family branch numbers on his many scrolls, 208.) (Stuart, Page 32, Line 50-31.). AKA: Wédric II, Seigneur de Condé (Citing: Père Anselme, Histoire généalogique et chronologique de la Maison Royale de France, des Pairs, Grands Officiers de la Couronne et de la Maison du Roy: et des anciens Barons du Royaume, Collection H&G, (édition originale 1726-1733 et suppplément de Potier de Courcy en 12 volumes), n.d., http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties/Les_dynasties_celebres/Liste_alphabetique.htm.). AKA: Wédric II, Seigneur de Leuze (Ibid.). AKA: Wédric II, Seigneur d'Avesnes (Ibid.). Born: before 1039 at Avesnes, Flandre, France, son of Wédric I, Lord d'Avesnes and N. de Chièvres, Wadric is presumed to have been at least 15 years of age by the time his daughter Ade was born. Married before 1053: N? N? 1.1 Adé=Ide d'Avesnes (André Roux: Scrolls, 208.) (Stuart, Page 32, Line 50-31.). Married Name: d'Oisy. Born: in 1054 at Da Fearta, Ireland, daughter of Wadric, Seigneur d'Avesnes and N? N? (http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties, http://web.genealogie.free.fr/Les_dynasties/Les_dynasties_celebres/Liste_alphabetique.htm.).
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Ancestors of the Chicago Rodger's
    \ t11- r;$1,--ff" :fi-',v--q-: o**-o* *-^ "n*o"q "I-- 'Ita^!cad$l r.rt.H ls $urq1 uodi uoFour) puE au^l ete)S d-- u.uicnv ls 000'988'Z: I reJo+ uodn oi*cflaN llrprPa srE " 'sauepuno8 laqlo n =-^-Jtos,or lluunspue0NvrulsflnHlu0N -'- 'NVeU0nvt! 0twr0t ---" """ 'salrepuno8 rluno3 i ,- e s(llv1st leNNVtrc sr3tm3 a^nPnsu upr aqt 3'NVEI -__-,,sau?puno6leuorlPL.arLt ] tsF s!-d: ' 6@I Si' Wales and England of Map 508 409 8597 409 508 pue puel0L rrsl'19N9 salen om [email protected] -uv*t' please contact David Anderson at: Anderson David contact please 1,N For additional information, additional For + N 'r'oo"' lojr!rB "tA^ .*eq\M ""t \uir - s ,s *'E?#'lj:::",,X. ."i",i"eg"'. Wo, r rii': Fl?",:ll.jl,r ,s *,,^ . l"lfl"'" 1SVo! s.p, ;eG-li? ol.$q .:'N" avl r'/ !',u l.ltll:,wa1 H'. P " o r l\);t; !ff " -oNv P-9 . \ . ouorrufq 6 s 'dM .ip!que3 /,.Eer,oild.,.r-ore' uot-"'j SIMOd ) .,,i^.0'"i'"'.=-1- 4.1 ...;:,':J f UIHS i";,.i*,.relq*r -l'au8.rs.rd1'* tlodtiod * 1- /I!!orq8,u! l&l'p4.8 .tr' \ Q '-' \ +lr1: -/;la-i*iotls +p^ .) fl:Byl''uo$!eH l''",,ili"l,"f \ ,uoppor .q3norcq.trrv i ao3!ptDj A rarre;'a\ RUPqpuou^M. L,.rled. diulMoo / ) n r".c14!k " *'!,*j ! 8il5 ^ris!€i<6l-;"qrlds qteqsu uiraoos' \u,.".',"u","on". ' \. J$Pru2rl 3rEleril. I ubFu isiS. i'i. ,,./ rurHSNtoiNll AM-l' r- 'utqlnx i optow tstuuqlt'" %,.-^,r1, ;i^ d;l;:"f vgs "".'P"r;""; --i'j *;;3,1;5lt:r*t*:*:::* HTVON *",3 r.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitaine Flibustier Dans La Colonie Française De Saint-Domingue: Le Cas De Jan Willems, Alias Yankey (1681-1687)
    CAPITAINE FLIBUSTIER DANS LA COLONIE FRANÇAISE DE SAINT-DOMINGUE: LE CAS DE JAN WILLEMS, ALIAS YANKEY (1681-1687) Raynald Laprise. Introduction L’âge d’or des corsaires néerlandais dans la mer des Antilles dura environ un quart de siècle (1622-1648). À chaque année, au cours de cette période, en flottes plus ou moins imposantes, armées par la Westindische Compagnie, ils appareillaient des ports de Hollande et de Zélande à destination de l’Amérique pour y piller l’ennemi espagnol.1 La paix venue, cette expérience américaine des Néerlandais fut mise à profit par les jeunes colonies antillaises de la France et de l’Angleterre. En effet, pour ces deux autres rivales de l’Espagne, le vieil adage «Pas de paix au-delà de la Ligne» demeura plus longtemps en usage.2 Ainsi, dès les années 1650, plusieurs de ces marins des Provinces Unies des Pays-Bas continuèrent leur lutte contre les Espagnols à bord de corsaires battant pavillons anglais et français. Certains devinrent ensuite capitaines dans les deux principaux centres de flibuste qu’étaient la colonie britannique de la Jamaïque et sa voisine française de l’île de la Tortue et côte de Saint-Domingue (aujourd’hui Haïti).3 Les origines précises de ces hommes, ainsi que les circonstances dans lesquelles ils obtinrent leurs commandements, échappent souvent à la recherche. Cependant, pour quelques uns d’entre eux, les informations, glanées ici et là, permettent de reconstituer assez fidèlement leur carrière au service de l’étranger. C’est le cas notamment d’un nommé Jan Willems, mieux connu de ses contemporains sous le pseudonyme de Yankey, dont la carrière illustre assez bien la vie de ces marins.4 204 CANADIAN JOURNAL OF NETHERLANDIC STUDIES Première Partie: De pirate à corsaire Jan Willems devient capitaine flibustier lors de l’une des rares périodes de paix en Europe entre la France et l’Espagne au cours du 17e siècle.
    [Show full text]
  • Chalotte May Yonge Cameos from English History from Rollo to Edward Ii
    CHALOTTE MAY YONGE CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORY FROM ROLLO TO EDWARD II 2008 – All rights reserved Non commercial use permitted CAMEOS FROM ENGLISH HISTORY FROM ROLLO TO EDWARD II. 1873 PREFACE. The "Cameos" here put together are intended as a book for young people just beyond the elementary histories of England, and able to enter in some degree into the real spirit of events, and to be struck with characters and scenes presented in some relief. The endeavor has not been to chronicle facts, but to put together a series of pictures of persons and events, so as to arrest the attention and give some individuality and distinctness to the recollection, by gathering together details at the most memorable moments. Begun many years since, as the historical portion of a magazine, the earlier ones of these Cameos have been collected and revised to serve for school-room reading, and it is hoped that, if these are found useful, they may ere long be followed up by a second volume, comprising the wars in France, and those of the Roses. _February 28th, 1868._ CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION CAMEO I. ROLF GANGER (900-932) CAMEO II. WILLIAM LONGSWORD AND RICHARD THE FEARLESS (932-996) CAMEO III. YOUTH OF THE CONQUEROR (1026-1066) CAMEO IV. EARL GODWIN (1012-1052) CAMEO V. THE TWO HAROLDS (1060-1066) CAMEO VI. THE NORMAN INVASION (1066) CAMEO VII. THE BATTLE OF HASTINGS (1066) CONTENTS. CAMEO VIII. THE CAMP OF REFUGE (1067-1072) CAMEO IX. THE LAST SAXON BISHOP (1008-1095) CAMEO X. THE CONQUEROR (1066-1087) CAMEO XI.
    [Show full text]
  • In a Previous Paper Dealing with Marie of Brabant, Wife of Philip III Of
    淡江人文社會學刊【第十一期】 In a previous paper dealing with Marie of Brabant, wife of Philip III of France, I chanced upon the fact that Marie and Jeanne I, Queen of Navarre, Countess of Champagne and Brie and wife of King Phillip IV of France and Blanche-Anne, daughter of Saint Louis IX of France and wife of the Infant of Castille, had all chosen to be buried with the Franciscans. It appears there was no problem with this, except in the case of Jeanne whose husband wanted her buried at Saint-Denis, the burial place for those associated with the royal house of France. Still, Jeanne was allowed to be buried according to her wishes. I found this curious. Why did Jeanne I of Navarre and Marie of Brabant and Madame Blanche-Anne wish to be buried with the Franciscans and not at Saint-Denis with the French royal family? Jeanne I of Navarre had a husband who was greatly devoted to her and with whom she had been brought up since early childhood in the court of France. (Jeanne was three years old when she was brought to the French court). Marie had been queen of France. Blanche-Anne was the daughter of a very celebrated king of France. Did they not wish to be associated with the French throne? Or were these three women such friends that they planned similar burial sites? Or were the Franciscans so special to these women? Or was there still something else? It is to answer these questions that I have begun this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gift-Giving Objectives of Duke Philip the Bold of Burgundy
    THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN TREE: THE GIFT-GIVING OBJECTIVES OF DUKE PHILIP THE BOLD OF BURGUNDY CAROL M. CHATTAWAY Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History, University College London 2004 UMI Number: U591666 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U591666 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 DECLARATION THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN TREE; THE GIFT-GIVING OBJECTIVES OF DUKE PHILP THE BOLD OF BURGUNDY CAROL M. CHATTAWAY Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History, University College London, 2004 I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own, and has not been undertaken as part of a wider investigation, or with any other researcher. CAROL M. CHATTAWAY ABSTRACT OF THESIS THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN TREE: THE GIFT-GIVING OBJECTIVES OF DUKE PHILIP THE BOLD OF BURGUNDY This thesis explores the policy objectives underlying the gift of this Order, to sixty men, on jjanuary^T] 1403. Drawing primarily on Philip's household accounts, it undertakes complementary iconographical and prosopographical analyses (of the Order insignia's nature, form, materials, design and motto; and of distinguishing common features in recipients' careers, strengths, relationships with Philip, and activities in 1402-3), refined by reference to his policy concerns around the occasion of its bestowal, rigorously to test seven hypotheses.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday 03 July 2017: 09.00-10.30
    MONDAY 03 JULY 2017: 09.00-10.30 Session: 1 Great Hall KEYNOTE LECTURE 2017: THE MEDITERRANEAN OTHER AND THE OTHER MEDITERRANEAN: PERSPECTIVE OF ALTERITY IN THE MIDDLE AGES (Language: English) Nikolas P. Jaspert, Historisches Seminar, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg DRAWING BOUNDARIES: INCLUSION AND EXCLUSION IN MEDIEVAL ISLAMIC SOCIETIES (Language: English) Eduardo Manzano Moreno, Instituto de Historia, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC), Madrid Introduction: Hans-Werner Goetz, Historisches Seminar, Universität Hamburg Details: ‘The Mediterranean Other and the Other Mediterranean: Perspective of Alterity in the Middle Ages’: For many decades, the medieval Mediterranean has repeatedly been put to use in order to address, understand, or explain current issues. Lately, it tends to be seen either as an epitome of transcultural entanglements or - quite on the contrary - as an area of endemic religious conflict. In this paper, I would like to reflect on such readings of the Mediterranean and relate them to several approaches within a dynamic field of historical research referred to as ‘xenology’. I will therefore discuss different modalities of constructing self and otherness in the central and western Mediterranean during the High and Late Middle Ages. The multiple forms of interaction between politically dominant and subaltern religious communities or the conceptual challenges posed by trans-Mediterranean mobility are but two of the vibrant arenas in which alterity was necessarily both negotiated and formed during the medieval millennium. Otherness is however not reduced to the sphere of social and thus human relations. I will therefore also reflect on medieval societies’ dealings with the Mediterranean Sea as a physical and oftentimes alien space.
    [Show full text]