DOCSLIB.ORG

Pedigree Chart 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pedigree Chart 1 Pedigree Chart 1 Chart no. 1 No. 1 on this chart is the same as no. 1 on chart no. 1 32 Henry II, King of Eng. 16 John, King of Eng. b: 24 Dec 1167 33 Eleanor, Queen of Eng. 8 Henry III, King of Eng. d: 19 Oct 1216 b: 1 Oct 1207 34 Aymer TAILLEFER p: 17 Isabella, Queen of Eng. m: 14 Jan 1236 b: 1188 35 Alice COURTENAY 4 Edward I, King of Eng. p: d: 31 May 1246 b: 17 Jun 1239 d: 16 Nov 1272 36 Alfonso, Count of Provence p: p: 18 Raymond Berengar V m: 18 Oct 1254 b: 1198 37 Gersinde II De SABRAN p: 9 Eleanor, Queen of Eng. d: 19 Aug 1245 d: 7 Jul 1307 b: 1217 38 Thomas I, Count of Savoy p: p: 19 Beatrix, Countess of Provenc d: 24 Jun 1291 b: abt 1198 39 Margaret of Geneva 2 Edward II, King of Eng. p: d: Dec 1266 b: 25 Apr 1284 40 Fernando II, King of Leon p: 20 Alfonso IX, King of Leon m: 25 Jan 1308 b: 15 Aug 1171 41 Urraca of Portugal p: 10 Fernando III, King of Castile d: 24 Sep 1230 d: 21 Sep 1327 b: 5 Aug 1201 42 Alfonso VIII, King of Castile p: p: 21 Berengaria of Castile m: 1237 b: abt 1180 43 Eleanor, Queen of Castile 5 Eleanor, Queen of Eng. p: d: 8 Nov 1246 b: abt 1244 d: 30 May 1252 44 Aubrey II De DAMMARTIN p: p: 22 Simon II De DAMMARTIN d: 29 Nov 1290 b: abt 1180 45 Mathilda of Ponthieu p: 11 Jeanne De DAMMARTIN d: 21 Sep 1239 b: abt 1215 46 William III, Count Ponthieu 1 Edward III, King of Eng. p: 23 Marie of Ponthieu b: 13 Nov 1312 d: 16 Mar 1279 b: 17 Apr 1199 47 Alice of France p: p: d: Sep 1250 m: 24 Jan 1327–28 48 Louis VIII, King of France p: 24 Louis IX, King of France d: 21 Jun 1377 b: 25 Apr 1215 49 Blanche of Castile p: 12 Philippe III, King of France d: 25 Aug 1270 b: 1 May 1245 50 Raymond Berengar V sp: Philippa, Queen of Eng. p: 25 Marguerite of Provence cont 1 m: 28 May 1262 b: 1221 51 Beatrix, Countess of Provenc 6 Philippe IV, King of France p: d: 20 Dec 1295 cont 1 b: 1268 d: 5 Oct 1285 52 Pedro II, King of Aragon p: p: 26 James I, King of Aragon m: 16 Aug 1284 b: 1 Feb 1207–8 53 Marie De MONTPELLIER p: 13 Isabella of Aragon d: 25 Jul 1276 d: 29 Nov 1314 b: abt 1247 54 Andrew II, King of Hungary p: p: 27 Yolande of Hungary d: 28 Jan 1271 b: abt 1216 55 Yolande De COURTENAY 3 Isabella, Queen of Eng. p: d: 12 Oct 1251 b: 1292 56 Theobald III of Champagne p: 28 Theobald IV, King of Navarre d: 22 Aug 1358 b: 3 May 1201 57 Blanche of Navarre p: 14 Henri I, King of Navarre d: 8 Jul 1253 b: abt 1244 58 Archambaud IX De BOURBON p: 29 Marguerite De BOURBON m: 1269 b: abt 1216 59 Beatrix De MONTLUCON 7 Jeanne, Queen of France p: d: 12 Apr 1256 b: Jan 1272–73 d: 22 Jul 1274 60 Louis VIII, King of France p: p: 30 Robert I, Count of Artois cont 1 d: 2 Apr 1305 b: 17 Sep 1216 61 Blanche of Castile p: 15 Blanche D' ARTOIS d: 9 Feb 1250 cont 1 b: abt 1248 62 Henry II, Duke of Brabant p: 31 Matilda of Brabant d: 2 May 1302 b: abt 1220 63 Marie of Swabia p: d: 29 Sep 1288 The above information is taken from the Royal Ancestry Bible by Michel L. Call, P.O. Box 11488, SLC, UT 84147; (801-450-7410); [email protected]; www.mormonpioneergenealogylibrary.com To purchase the Royal Ancestry Bible in hard copy, go to www.royalancestors.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Laura García Durán Universidad Complutense De Madrid [email protected]
    LA INTERVENCIÓN DE INOCENCIO III EN LA POLÍTICA MATRIMONIAL DE FELIPE AUGUSTO DE FRANCIA Y ALFONSO IX DE LEÓN Fecha de recepción: 2 de octubre de 2016 / Fecha de aceptación: 18 de octubre de 2016 Laura García Durán Universidad Complutense de Madrid [email protected] Resumen: En el presente trabajo nos vamos a centrar en el análisis de la proyección del poder de Inocencio III en las cuestiones matrimoniales de Felipe Augusto de Francia y Alfonso IX de León. Inocencio se enfrentó a estos reyes porque no podía permitir que en el Occidente europeo existiesen monarcas cuyas uniones fuesen reprochables a ojos de sus súbditos, pues eran bígamos o guardaban lazos de consanguinidad en menos del cuarto grado con sus cónyuges. Inocencio conocía bien la doctrina canónica y manifestó una voluntad especial de aplicarla a la persona del rey sin importarle atentar contra los derechos de los soberanos de Francia y León, sobre los que pesó la sombra de la excomunión y del interdicto (siete años en el caso leonés, y durante dos décadas en el francés), un dilema con el cual los monarcas osaron oponerse a Roma. Asimismo, nos permite conocer la relación que tuvo Inocencio con Felipe y Alfonso, para establecer así diferencias y semejanzas entre ambos casos. Palabras clave: Inocencio III, Felipe Augusto, Alfonso IX, Ingeborg de Dinamarca, Berenguela de Castilla, matrimonios, anulación, interdicto, excomunión. Abstract: In this paper we shall focus on the analysis of Innocent III’s power over Philip Augustus and Alfonso IX’s marital issues. Innocent challenged these kings because he could not allow Western monarchs to maintain marital unions which could be censurable in the eyes of his subjects since they were bigamous or had consanguinity ties below the fourth degree.
    [Show full text]
  • And Thirteenth-Century Flanders and Champagne" (2019)
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 8-2019 Aristocratic Women’s Kinship Ties in Twelfth- and Thirteenth- Century Flanders and Champagne Sydne Reid Johnson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Johnson, Sydne Reid, "Aristocratic Women’s Kinship Ties in Twelfth- and Thirteenth-Century Flanders and Champagne" (2019). Master's Theses. 4732. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/4732 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARISTOCRATIC WOMEN’S KINSHIP TIES IN TWELFTH- AND THIRTEENTH- CENTURY FLANDERS AND CHAMPAGNE by Sydne Reid Johnson A thesis submitted to the Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts History Western Michigan University August 2019 Thesis Committee: Robert Berkhofer, III, Ph.D., Chair Anise Strong, Ph.D. Larry Simon, Ph.D. © 2019 Sydne Reid Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge my advisor, Dr. Robert Berkhofer III, for his support throughout my time as a master’s student. His encouragement and insights helped point me in the right direction to pursue my thesis topic. I would also like to thank Dr. Anise Strong and Dr. Larry Simon for agreeing to serve on my thesis committee and taking the time to review and correct my work. Your thoughtfulness and patience have turned my work into something worth reading.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANTAGENET :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS 06 Mar
    PLANTAGENET 1159424. JOHN PLANTAGENET OF GAUNT Born 23 Jun 1340 Ghent, Flanders Died 03 Feb 1399 Leicester Castle Married (1) Blanche Plantagenet of Lancaster 19 May 1359 Born Died 31 Sep 1369 Children (1) (order of birth unknown): Philippa Plantagenet b. d. 1415 m. John I, King of Portugal, KG Elizabeth Plantagenet b. d. 1425 m. (1) John de Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (div. 1383) (2) John de Holland, Earl of Huntingdon, Duke of Exeter, KG (3) John Cornwell, Baron Fanhope, Baron Milbroke, KG John Plantagenet b. d. young m. Edward Plantagenet b. d. young m. John Plantagenet b. d. young m. Henry Plantagenet of Bolingbroke, King of England b. 03 Apr 1367 Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire, England d. 20 Mar 1412/3 Westminster Palace m. (1) Mary de Bohun bet 30 Jul 1380-10 Feb 1380/1 Rochford, Essex (2) Joan of Navarre 1402 Isabel Plantagenet b. d. young m. Married (2) Constance (Constanza) of Castile and Leon -- Jun 1371 :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS 06 Mar 1997 : 718 Mill Valley Drive, Taylor Mill KY 41015-2278 1 PLANTAGENET Born Died -- Jun 1394 Child (2): Catherine Plantagenet b. d. 1418 m. Henry III, King of Castile and Leon Married (3) 1159425. Katherine Rouet Swynford -- Jan 1396/7 Born 1350 Died 10 May 1403 Children (3) (order of birth unknown): 579712. John Beaufort, Marquess of Dorset, Earl of Somerset, KG b. c1370 d. 16 Mar 1409/10 m. 579713. Margaret de Holland before 28 Sep 1397 Henry Beaufort, Bishop of Lincoln, Bishop of Winchester, Cardinal of St b. c1375 Eusebius d.
    [Show full text]
  • Texte Complet
    LA PART DES FEMMES DANS LE DÉVELOPPEMENT D'UNE HISTORIOGRAPHIE ROYALE ET D'UNE PENSEE POLITIQUE LEONAISES AUX XIIE ET XIIIE SIECLES Por GEORGES MARTIN Catedrático emérito Sorbonne Université Faculté des Lettres [email protected] e-Legal History Review 27 (2018) RESUME: Cette étude se situe à la confluence d'une histoire politique de l'historiographie et d'une histoire sociale des femmes de pouvoir. Elle est portée par le souci de discerner l'importance et, au préalable, les lieux d'une intervention politique des femmes dans les royaumes hispaniques médiévaux. Pour l'espace et la période considérés - le royaume de León aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles -, l'entreprise n'a rien de facile et oblige à prendre en compte, au-delà de quelques données positives, des éléments indiciels permettant de formuler des hypothèses défendables. Dans le cadre de ce questionnement et de ces contraintes, on suivra, sous les formes fondamentales du patronage et de l'incitation, les traces d'une contribution féminine à l'émergence d'une grande historiographie royale et, conséquemment, à l'élaboration d'une pensée politique, puisque, au cours de cette période, celle-ci trouva dans l'histoire sa meilleure expression. Accessoirement, ces quelques réflexions pourront aussi être versées au dossier de l'histoire de l'infantat et du monastère-collégiale de Saint-Isidore de León. MOTS-CLES: Alphonse VI, Alphonse VII l'Empereur, Bérengère de Castille, Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris, Chronicon mundi, empire hispanique, Ferdinand I, Ferdinand III, Historia legionensis, infante Sancie Raimundez, Luc de Tuy, néo-wisigothisme, reine Urraque LA PARTICIPACIÓN DE LAS MUJERES EN EL DESARROLLO DE LA HISTORIOGRAFÍA REAL Y DEL PENSAMIENTO POLÍTICO LEONÉS EN LOS SIGLOS XII Y XIII RESUMEN: Este estudio se sitúa en el cruce de una historia política de la historiografía y de una historia social de las mujeres en el poder.
    [Show full text]
  • HIGGINBOTHAM Regg Wilson
    F or refer ence-see Nationa l Society D. A. R., No. 302044 , Clara Taylor. Thelma H er ndon, Holman (Mrs. N. W.) Frances Groover. H erndon data 'com piled by Mrs. Harry H erndon, (Brunswick, Ga.) Ralph F . Lehman. HIGGINBOTHAM regg Wilson. (Note : Numbers r epresent generations, a s: ( 1 ) first generation, ( 2) i. 1 !lO!i, Luelle lllat- second generation, ( 3) third generation, etc.) 1-John H igginbotham , m. Frances Riley. H, Dr. Korman W. 2-Mose Higginbotham, m . (?). 3-Joseph Higginbotham, b. 1790 In A mherst County, Virginia . >od. 3-Robe rt H igginbotham, d . 1826. 3-Willlam Higginbotham, d. 183 2; m. Mary Shannon. 3-Huchel Higgiu both am. ,mith and (2) Mary 3- Charles Higginbotham. 3-Frances Higgin botham, m. J oseph Higginbotham. 4. 2-John Higginbotham, n. S., m. 1767, Rachel Banks, da u ghter or Gerrard Banks and Ann Staunton. 12, Sarah Seals, b. 3-Thomas Higginbotham, b. 1769, d. 1835. 3-James Higginbotham, b. 1770, d. 1835. 1, Susan Ann Eliza- 3-John H igginbotham, b. 1722, d . 1822; m. Margaret Cahill. 3-Ann Staunton Higginbotham, b. 1773; m. John Higginbotham. 3-David Higginbotham, b. 1774. m. 1877, lllary lllil- 3-May H igginbotham. b. 17i7. 3-Jesse Higginbotham, b. 1779. urry. 3-Daniel Higginbotham, b. 178 1. : J en kins. 3-Tirzah H igginbotham, d. 184 1. 3-Franc·es Riley lllgginbotham. b. 1785. ilo!' Judd. 3-Eusene lllgg!nbotham, b. 1787. c Wt:hh. 3-Re uben Hlgginhotham, b . 1789. D. 2-Aaron Higginbotham, b. 1785, m. Clara Green. 3- Colonel Samuel Higginbotham, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49067-2 — Blood Royal Robert Bartlett Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-49067-2 — Blood Royal Robert Bartlett Index More Information Index People prior to 1400 are alphabetized by first name or, if not, are cross-referenced. Rulers are alphabetized by name of kingdom or people ruled and then by numerical sequence (so Henry I of England precedes Henry I of Germany and Louis VI precedes Louis IX, though the kings of Leon and Castile are listed as a continuous sequence). Roman emperors down to Justinian are termed ‘Roman emperor’, thereafter ‘Byzantine emperor’. Western emperors are termed ‘emperor’; rulers elected ‘king of the Romans’ are termed ‘German king’;their dates are always those of their reign as king. For a note on the term ‘Holy Roman Emperor’, see pp. 437–8. Smaller places in (modern) France are identified by department, smaller places in the British Isles by historic county. Aachen, Rhineland, 93, 96, 199, 206, 389, Adela of Vohburg, wife of Frederick I 399, 415 Barbarossa, 66, 330 Abd al-‘Aziz, governor of al-Andalus Adelheid of Aquitaine (1026), wife of Louis (714–16), 18 V, 54 Abel, son of Adam and Eve, 188 Adelheid of Burgundy (d. 999), wife of Abraham, biblical patriarch, 284, 410 Lothar of Italy and Otto I, 12 Absalom, son of biblical King David, 111 Adelheid, abbess of Quedlinburg (d. 1043), Accursius, Roman lawyer (d. 1263), 106, daughter of Otto II, 409–10 108 Adelheid, mistress of Frederick II, 176 Achilles, name, 177 Adolf of Nassau, German king (1292–8), Adalbero, bishop of Laon (977–c.1030), 245, 519 228, 389, 390–1 adoption, 78–84, 472 Adalbero, archbishop of Rheims (969–89), Adrianople (Edirne, Turkey), 375 390, 451 Adriatic Sea, 214, 368, 414–15 Adaloald, king of the Lombards (616–26), adultery, 57, 86, 139, 146, 155, 162, 166, 444 168, 181, 226–31, 236, 237, 239, 389, Adam of Bremen, chronicler (fl.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlemagne to William
    Selected descendants of Charlemagne to the 13th century (1 of 62) Charlemagne King of the Hildegard of Vinzgau Franks b: 742 d: 28 January 813/14 Irmengard of Hesbain Louis I "The Pious" Judith of Bavaria Pepin of Italy Emperor of the West d: 810 b: 778 in Casseneuil, France d: 20 June 840 Lothair I Holy Roman Irmengard Comtesse de Louis II "The German" Emma von Bayern Gisela Eberhard Duke of Fruili Cont. p. 2 Bernard King of the Cunigunde Emperor Tours King of the East Franks b: 821 b: Abt. 815 Lombards d: 29 September 855 in d: 28 August 876 d: 16 December 866 b: 797 in Vermandois, Pruem, Rheinland, Picardy Germany d: 17 April 818 in Milan, Lombardy Ermengarde Princesse Giselbert II Graf von Cont. p. 3 Anscar I Duke of Ivrea Cont. p. 4 des Francs Maasgau d: March 901/02 b: 825 d: 14 June 877 Cont. p. 5 Cont. p. 6 The blue line shows William "the Lion", King of Scotland's descent from Charlemagne. Selected descendants of Charlemagne to the 13th century (2 of 62) Louis I "The Pious" Emperor of the West b: 778 in Casseneuil, France Judith of Bavaria d: 20 June 840 Cont. p. 1 Charles II King of the Ermentrude of Orléans West Franks b: 27 September 823 b: 13 June 823 d: 6 October 869 d: 6 October 877 Judith (Princess) Baldwin I Count of Louis II King of the Adelaide de Paris b: 844 Flanders West Franks d: 870 d: 858 b: 1 November 846 d: 10 April 879 Baldwin II Count of Æfthryth Cont.
    [Show full text]
  • Coins of the CRUSADERS
    Coins of the CRUSADERS The Crusades were a series of military conflicts of a religious character waged by much of Christian Europe against external and internal threats. Crusades were fought against Muslims, pagan Slavs, Russian and Greek Orthodox Christians, Mongols, Cathars, Hussites, and political enemies of the popes.[1] Crusaders took vows and were granted an indulgence for past sins. The Crusades originally had the goal of recapturing Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Muslim rule and were original- ly launched in response to a call from the Eastern Orthodox Byzantine Empire for help against the expansion of the Muslim Seljuk Turks into Anatolia. The term is also used to describe contemporaneous and subsequent campaigns conducted through to the 16th century in territories outside the Levant usually against pagans, heretics, and peoples under the ban of excommunication for a mixture of religious, economic, and political reasons. Rivalries among both Christian and Muslim powers led also to alliances between religious factions against their opponents, such as the Christian alliance with the Sultanate of Rum during the Fifth Crusade. The Crusades had far-reaching political, economic, and social impacts, some of which have lasted into contemporary times. Because of internal conflicts among Christian kingdoms and political powers, some of the crusade expeditions were diverted from their original aim, such as the Fourth Crusade, which resulted in the sack of Christian Constantinople and the partition of the Byzantine Empire between Venice and the Crusaders. The Sixth Crusade was the first crusade to set sail without the official blessing of the Pope, establishing the precedent that rulers other than the Pope could initiate a crusade.
    [Show full text]
  • Aristocratic Neo-Gothicism in Fourteenth-Century Iberia: the Case of Count Pedro of Barcelos
    Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ribs20 Aristocratic neo-Gothicism in fourteenth-century Iberia: the case of Count Pedro of Barcelos Tiago João Queimada e Silva To cite this article: Tiago João Queimada e Silva (2021): Aristocratic neo-Gothicism in fourteenth- century Iberia: the case of Count Pedro of Barcelos, Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies, DOI: 10.1080/17546559.2021.1957494 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/17546559.2021.1957494 © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group Published online: 10 Aug 2021. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ribs20 JOURNAL OF MEDIEVAL IBERIAN STUDIES https://doi.org/10.1080/17546559.2021.1957494 Aristocratic neo-Gothicism in fourteenth-century Iberia: the case of Count Pedro of Barcelos Tiago João Queimada e Silva Department of European and World History, University of Turku, Finland ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY One of the main arguments used to legitimise Christian military Received 12 February 2021 expansion in medieval Iberia was the location of the origin of the Accepted 15 July 2021 Christian Iberian kingdoms in the ancient Visigothic Kingdom of KEYWORDS Toledo (507–711), which established a notion of political Neo-Gothicism; Count Pedro continuity between these entities. The legitimacy of the Visigothic fl of Barcelos; aristocracy; Kingdom was re ected in the polities that emerged out of the historiography; genealogy; process of Christian expansion, enabling military activity against social struggles; Visigoths Muslims to be portrayed as the restoration of Gothic Spain.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyric Allusions to the Crusades and the Holy Land 1102 Tpq Guilhem De
    Questa è la versione .html del file contenuto in http://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/french/about/staff/lp/lyrical.lus. G o o g l e crea automaticamente la versione .html dei documenti durante la scansione del Web. Lyric allusions to the crusades and the Holy Land 1102 tpq Guilhem de Peitieu. Reports of GIX’s songs on return from his expedition to the East (Orderic Vitalis, V, 342). Second Crusade 1145–49 1146–47 Cercamon, PC 112.3a, , ed. Tortoreto, VI. After fall of Edessa (1144) and launch of 2nd crusade (1146) (Tortoreto, pp. 44-45): a man can cleanse himself from great guilt if he makes his way towards Edessa. Presents love as compatible with crusades. 1146–48 Jaufre Rudel, PC 262.6, ed. Chiarini, VI. Stanza VI in 5 of the 13 MSS urges the need to follow Jesus to Bethlehem; given Jaufre’s participation in the Second Crusade this is likely to be a call to go on crusade rather than a vaguer one to lead a spiritual life. Southern contingent of crusaders arrived Acre April 1148. Stanza VI could have been composed before or during Jaufre’s stay in the East. 1146–49 Marcabru, PC 293.7, ed. Gaunt et al, VII. Attacks those who take the cross, most probably with Jaufre Rudel in mind, who allow themselves to be duped by ‘lurve’. 1146–47 Marcabru, PC 293.1, ed. Gaunt et al, I. A castellan’s daughter laments the loss of her lover because of Louis VII’s crusade. Dating Gaunt et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Isaac II Angelus, (Emperor)
    Isaac II Angelus, (Emperor) 1-Isaac II Angelus, (Emperor) b. Abt 1155, of Constantinople, d. Feb 1204, Syria +Irene Komnena b. Abt 1157, of,Constantinople,Constantinople,Turkey, d. Bef 1185 2-Irene Maria Angelus b. Abt 1181, of Constantinople,Turkey, d. 27 Aug 1208, Lorsch +Roger 4 of Apulia, Duke b. 1097, d. 1192 3-Constance of Sicily b. 2 Nov 1154, d. 27 Nov 1198 +Henry 6 of Germany, Emperor b. Nov 1165, d. 28 Sep 1197 4-Frederick 2 of Germany, Emperor b. 26 Dec 1194, d. 30 Dec 1250, Fiorentine, Italy +Isabel of England, Princess b. 1214, of, Winchester, Hampshire, England, d. 1 Dec 1241, , Foggia, Apulia, Italy 5-Margareta of Staufen b. 1237, d. 8 Aug 1270 +Albrecht of Thuringia, Landgrave b. 1240, d. 20 Nov 1315 6-Friedrich 1 of Meissen, Margrave b. 16 Nov 1257, d. 16 Nov 1323 +Elizabeth of Lobdeburg b. Abt 1286, d. 22 Aug 1359 7-Friedrich 2 of Meissen b. 1310, d. 18 Nov 1349 +Mechtild of Bavaria b. Abt 1309, d. 2 Jul 1346 8-Elizabeth of Meissen b. 22 Nov 1329, d. 21 Apr 1375 +Friedrich 5 of Nuremberg b. Abt 1333, d. 21 Jan 1398 9-Friedrich 6 of Nuremberg b. 21 Sep 1372, d. 20 Sep 1440 +Elizabeth of Bavaria b. 1383, d. 13 Nov 1442 10-Johann of Brandenburg, Margrave b. 1406, d. 16 Nov 1464 +Barbara of Saxony b. Abt 1405, d. 10 Oct 1465 11-Dorothea of Brandenburg b. 1430, d. 10 Nov 1495 +Christian 1 of Denmark, King b. Feb 1426, d.
    [Show full text]
  • Descargar Descargar
    Anuario Escuela de Archivología Nº/IX 2017 Córdoba (Argentina) ISSN: 1853-3949 Escuela de Archivología Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades Universidad Nacional de Córdoba 2018 Nº IX 2017 Córdoba (Argentina) ISSN: 1853-3949 Anuario Escuela de Archivología Revista anual publicada por la Escuela de Archivología, Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. La misma persigue como objetivo discutir temáticas, enfoques, presupues- tos teóricos y metodológicos actuales de la Archivología y disciplinas afines, tales como la conservación preventiva, la historia de las instituciones, la pa- leografía, la diplomática, y la cultura escrita, entre otras, en sus múltiples abordajes. Redacción e intercambio Escuela de Archivología Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades Universidad Nacional de Córdoba Pabellón España - 1º piso Ciudad Universitaria (5000) Córdoba, Argentina Tel./FAX 00 54 351 433-4447 correo electrónico: [email protected] Las opiniones y hechos consignados en cada artículo son de exclusiva res- ponsabilidad de los autores. Los originales de la revista Anuario Escuela de Archivología, publicados en papel y en versión digital son propiedad de la Escuela de Archivología, siendo necesario citar la procedencia en cualquier reproducción parcial o total. Depósito legal: ley 11.723 Impreso en Argentina – Printed in Argentina Fotografía de la cubierta, gentileza del Área de Conservación del Archivo Histórico de la Provincia de Córdoba, 2017. Anuario Escuela de Archivología, IX, 2017 [2018], 135-175, ISSN: 1853-3949 e-ISSN: 1852-6446 EL PRIVILEGIO DE LA REINA BERENGUELA AL MONASTERIO DE SOBRADO (1215): ¿UN DOCUMENTO CASTELLANO-LEONÉS? Juan Carlos Galende Díaz1* Nicolás Ávila Seoane2** Resumen Análisis documental, de naturaleza paleográfica-diplomática, de un privilegio rodado del año 1215 por el que Berenguela de Castilla concede Villanueva de Terrados (Valladolid) al monasterio de Santa María de Sobrado (La Coruña).
    [Show full text]