Converted by Filemerlin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Converted by Filemerlin Descendancy Narrative of Robert I, Seigneur de Béthune (2579) Robert I, Seigneur de Béthune (2579) (Robert I was an avowed or protector of Saint-Waast d'Arras and came from the House of the acient Comtes d'Artois, Seigneurs de Béthune who coined their own currency) (André Roux: Scrolls from his personal genealogicaL research. The Number refers to the family branch numbers on his many scrolls, 134.) (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 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Contenant lesa Généalogies, l'Histoire et la Chronologie des Familles Nobles de France in Volumes, 1 to 15 (Seconde Édition; Rue St- Jacques, Paris: Antoine Boudet, Libraire-Imprimeur du Roi, (1770 - 1786)), Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). AKA: Robert "Faisseux" (2579) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). AKA: Robert, Seigneur de Richebourg (2579) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). AKA: Robert, Seigneur de Carency (2579) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). Born: before 963 at Béthune, Pas-de-Calais, Artois, France Robert I was alive in the year 970. He was Seigneur in 980 and is presumed to have been at least 17years of age by that time. Married before 1015: N? N? (2580). Died: either 1036 or 1037 According to Seigneuries, Robert I died in 1036; According to Dictionnaire, Robert I died in 1037 (Abbott, Page 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). 1 Robert II, Seigneur de Béthune (2581) (Robert II finished building the Church de Saint-Barthélémi de Béthune which his father had started) (André Roux: Scrolls, 134.) (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, 04 February 1995 at 15:14 Hours.) (Abbott, Page 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). AKA: Robert II d'Arras (2581) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 420.). Born: before 1019 at Béthune, Pas-de-Calais, Artois, France, son of Robert I, Seigneur de Béthune (2579) and N? N? (2580), Robert II was alive in the year 1039. Robert II is presumed to have been at least 20 years of age by the time his son, Robert III, was born. Married before 1035: N? N? (2582). Died: either 1072 or 1075 E.S. [via Paul Theroff] asserts Robert II died in 1075 by Abbott indicates it was in 1072 and Dictionnaire shows Robert dying in the battle near Cassel in 1071 noting it could have been in 1075 according to other genealogical records. 1.1 Robert III, Seigneur de Béthune (2583) (André Roux: Scrolls, 134.) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (M. de La Chenaye- des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). Also Known As: Robert "Le Chauve" (2583) (Abbott, Page 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). AKA: Robert III, Seigneur de Richebourg (2583) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). AKA: Robert III, Avoué d'Arras (2583) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). Born: before 1039 at Béthune, Pas-de-Calais, Artois, France, son of Robert II, Seigneur de Béthune (2581) and N? N? (2582), Robert III in 1054, accompanied his father to Rome and is presumed to have been at least 15 years of age by that time. Married before 1060: N? N? (2584). Died: on 6 Oct 1101 The date of his death iks documented in the Martyrologe of the Église de Saint-Barthélémi de Béthune (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). 1.1.1 Robert IV, Seigneur de Béthune (2585) (André Roux: Scrolls, 134.) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). Also Known As: Robert "Le Gros" (2585) (Abbott, Page 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 421.). AKA: Robert, Avoué d'Arras (2585) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Born: before 1065 at Béthune, Pas-de-Calais, Artois, France, son of Robert III, Seigneur de Béthune (2583) and N? N? (2584), Robert IV is presumed to have been at least 20 years of age by the time his son, Baudouin, was born. Married before 1085: Alix de Péronne (2586),, daughter of Robert II de Péronne (12163) and N? N? (12164). Occupation: before 1128 at France Robert IV was the Steward of Saint-Bertin. Died: in 1128 at France. 1.1.1.1 Baudouin, Seigneur de Béthune (12166) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Born: before 1086 at France, son of Robert IV, Seigneur de Béthune (2585) and Alix de Péronne (2586), Baudouin is named in two charters dated 1106. Died: on 7 Apr 1107. 1.1.1.2 Robert de Béthune (12165) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.). Born: before 1107 at France, son of Robert IV, Seigneur de Béthune (2585) and Alix de Péronne (2586), Robert is presumed to have been at least 20 years of age by the time he married Alaïs. Married before 1127: Alaïs N? (27787) (Robert and Alats were married while Robert's father was still alive) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Died: circa 1130 Robert died without any children shortly after having been married. 1.1.1.3 Guillaume I, Seigneur de Béthune (2587) (Guillaume I had the town of Béthune rebuilt after it had been burnt in 1137) (André Roux: Scrolls, 134, 201.) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (Abbott, Page 282.). AKA: Guillaume I, Avoué d'Arras (2587) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Born: before 1118 at Béthune, Pas-de-Calais, Artois, France, son of Robert IV, Seigneur de Béthune (2585) and Alix de Péronne (2586), Guillaume I is presumed to have been at least 20 years of age when he married Clémence. AKA: Guillaume I, Seigneur de Warneston (2587) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). AKA: Guillaume I, Seigneur de Richebourg (2587) Guillaume I succeeded his father. He gave to Gautier, Abbé de Saint-Waast lands by the seashore in exchange for lands in Richebourg (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Married in 1138 at France: Clémence d'Oisy (2588),, daughter of Hughes II, Seigneur d'Oisy (4004) and Hildegarde de Mons (4005) (Clémence d'Oisy brought to Guillaume I many large territories and Seigneuries) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). Died: in 1144 (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). 1.1.1.3.1 Robert V, Seigneur de Béthune (1351) (André Roux: Scrolls, 81, 134.) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). AKA: Robert V, Seigneur de Warneston (1351) (M. de La Chenaye-des- Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 423.). AKA: Robert V, Seigneur de Choques (1351) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 423.). AKA: Robert V, Avoué d'Arras (1351) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 423.). Also Known As: Robert "Le Roux" (1351) (Abbott, Page 282.) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 422.). AKA: Robert V, Seigneur de Richebourg (1351) (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 423.). Born: before 1139 at France, son of Guillaume I, Seigneur de Béthune (2587) and Clémence d'Oisy (2588). Married before 1168 at France: Adélaïde de Saint-Paul (1350),, daughter of Hughes III, Count de Saint-Paul (1346) and Marguerite de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (7604). Died: on 10 Jan 1191 at Siège de Ptomélaïde, Saint-Jean-d'Acre, Palestine, Holy Land, Robert V was killed in action (M. de La Chenaye-des-Bois, Dictionnaire de La Noblesse, Tome II (Volume 2), MDCCLXXI (1771), Page 423.). 1.1.1.3.1.1 Mahaut=Mathilde de Béthune (12226) (Paul Theroff, posts, 5 April 1994 @ 22:04 Hours.) (M.
Recommended publications
  • The Wilted Lily Representations of the Greater Capetian Dynasty Within the Vernacular Tradition of Saint-Denis, 1274-1464
    THE WILTED LILY REPRESENTATIONS OF THE GREATER CAPETIAN DYNASTY WITHIN THE VERNACULAR TRADITION OF SAINT-DENIS, 1274-1464 by Derek R. Whaley A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury, 2017. ABSTRACT Much has been written about representations of kingship and regnal au- thority in the French vernacular chronicles popularly known as Les grandes chroniques de France, first composed at the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Denis in 1274 by the monk Primat. However, historians have ignored the fact that Primat intended his work to be a miroir for the princes—a didactic guidebook from which cadets of the Capetian royal family of France could learn good governance and morality. This study intends to correct this oversight by analysing the ways in which the chroniclers Guillaume de Nangis, Richard Lescot, Pierre d’Orgemont, Jean Juvénal des Ursins, and Jean Chartier constructed moral character arcs for many of the members of the Capetian family in their continua- tions to Primat’s text. This thesis is organised into case studies that fol- low the storylines of various cadets from their introduction in the narrative to their departure. Each cadet is analysed in isolation to deter- mine how the continuators portrayed them and what moral themes their depictions supported, if any. Together, these cases prove that the chron- iclers carefully crafted their narratives to serve as miroirs, but also that their overarching goals shifted in response to the growing political cri- ses caused by the Hundred Years War (1337-1453) and the Armagnac- Burgundian civil war (1405-1435).
    [Show full text]
  • In the Government of France
    THE ROLE OF ISABEAU OF BAVARIA IN THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Colleen Lily Mooney, B.A. The Ohio State University 1973 Approved by TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 CHAPTER I. THE WIFE OF A MAD KING • • • • • • • • 3 CHAPTER II. ISABEAU AS DIPLOMAT AND ARBITRATOR • 29 CHAPTER III. ISABEAU AND LOUIS OF ORLEANS • • • • 66 CHAPTER IV. ISABEAU, THE ARMAGNACS, AND THE BUR- GUNDIANS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 103 CHAPTER V. .AN ENGLISH ALLY UNTIL DEATH • • • • • 139 CONCLUSION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 157 BIBLIOGRAPHY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 163 ii INTRODUCTION One crucial transformation in medieval institutions was the growth of royal authority at the expense or indepen­ dent feudal nobles. As the kingdom of France consolidated and royal authority was extended, political power became centered in the person of the king and his bureaucratic advisers. One consequence was the decline or once powerful members of the feudal aristocracy and the queen. In the time of the early Capetians, the queen had been a true partner in power with the king, traveling with him and sharing the same household. But by 1500, she was excluded from power and participation in government, and her intimacy with the ld.ng was undermined by the formation of a separate household. By the thirteenth century the governmental functions of the queen were ceremonial, decorative, or sym­ bolic. Thus it was only under extraordinary circumstances that a queen could gain independent political power, and such was the fate of Isabeau of Bavaria. When she married Charles VI, ld.ng or France, in 1385, he was under a regency controlled by four dukes, but in three years Charles asserted his sole authority by releasing them.
    [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]
  • Remy Ambuhl Phd Thesis
    PRISONERS OF WAR IN THE HUNDRED YEARS WAR THE GOLDEN AGE OF PRIVATE RANSOMS Rémy Ambühl A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St. Andrews 2009 Full metadata for this item is available in the St Andrews Digital Research Repository at: https://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/757 This item is protected by original copyright University of St-Andrews School of History PhD thesis in Medieval History Prisoners of War in the Hundred Years War The Golden Age of Private Ransoms Rémy Ambühl Supervised by Prof. Chris Given-Wilson March 2009 I, Rémy Ambühl, 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 June 2006; 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 ………………… I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Ph.D 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 ………………… 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]
  • L'envers De La Tapisserie
    CHAPTER 1: NAPLES-SICILY: HOLLOW CROWNS 1 « … comme on va le dire, la fin du XIVe verra les femmes faire l’histoire …» Any study of the Houses of Anjou and France during the Hundred Years War must include an examination of the kingdom of Naples-Sicily. In our examination of the Italian Angevins we will allude to their powerful Angevin cousins in Hungary so that the full context of Angevin action and interaction may be seen. As our analysis progresses, the sequence of victory, loss, diplomacy, adoption and marital alliances will arise repeatedly, particularly in relation to Naples. This too will set the pattern for Angevin involvement in the recovery of France and the consolidation of Angevin territories. Naples, Sicily, Provence, the kingdoms of France and Aragon are entwined in this vast epic and must be discussed if we are to attempt to understand the motivations and activities of Yolande d’Aragon. The purpose of this chapter is to offer an enriched perspective so that the gestes as well as the animus of the Houses of Anjou are presented in the context of how the various members of this family acted and reacted in their lives and times. It seemed that to simply commence our study of Yolande d’Aragon with either her birth, marriage or her widowhood would have been to isolate ourselves from both her situation and her challenging responsibilities. Christine de Pizan in her Le livre de trois vertus insists that the Baron’s wife must “avoir cuer d’omme” in order to fulfil her obligations in the absence of her lord, to administer his property, defend his territory and guard his fortresses.2 Christine’s ideas in this regard are of particular interest as she was a close contemporary of Yolande and had been in residence at the Court of Charles V when Yolande’s mother Violant spent time 1 This observation is made by Emile-Guillaume Léonard in Les Angevins de Naples, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1954, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval France Cambridge University Press
    Dc 5"7 GpocneU Htuoeraitg ffithrarg Jlllrara, Jfrm fork BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE FISKE ENDOWMENT FUND THE BEQUEST OF WILLARD FISKE LIBRARIAN OF THE UNIVERSITY 1866-1683 1905 U" iVerSi,y Ubrary DC 33 J.T57 3 1924 022 599 991 The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://archive.org/details/cu31924022599991 MEDIEVAL FRANCE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, Manager LONDON : FETTER LANE, E.C. 4 NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY CALCUTTA MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. MADRAS TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd. TOKYO: MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED MEDIEVAL FRANCE A COMPANION TO FRENCH STUDIES EDITED BY ARTHUR TILLEY, M.A. FELLOW AND LECTURER OF KING'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1022 3> PREFACE THE aim of this volume is to present to the reader within a moderate compass a survey of the history (political, military, naval, economic), language, literature, and art of Medieval France. An initial chapter on geography serves as a setting both for this and for the companion volume on Modern France. The volume is the work of ten writers, of whom, as was inevitable, a considerable majority are Frenchmen. To the ready and generous cooperation of these latter special thanks are due, particularly to M. Langlois, to whom the heaviest task has fallen. In his chapter on the political history of France the reader may trace the gradual development of the monarchy from Hugh Capet, who had practically no power outside his own province of the Ile-de-France and the neigh- bouring districts, to Charles VIII, of whom, while still a boy, Philippe de Commines declared that he was "more feared and better obeyed and served by his subjects than any other prince on the earth." He said this with reference to the meeting of the States-General at Tours in 1484, which, representing, as it did, every province except Brittany, gave a signal proof of that unity which has ever since been France's greatest strength.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume I Fam Ilies & Dy Nastie S Joust a L’Outrance by Mark D
    The Family Volume I Fam ilies & Dy nastie s Joust a l’outrance by Mark D. Dennis In May 1390 during a truce in the long running state of war between Scotland and England, Sir David de Lindsay and the English baron, John de Welles, kept a pledge to joust a l’outrance, to the death, with pointed and edged weapons. Other Scots and English knights participated in the tournament held on London Bridge before King Richard II and his court. Lindsay, later first Earl Crawford, is shown in this interpretation at the point he unhorsed de Welles. They then fought on foot, and again de Lindsay prevailed. With Lord de WelIes’ life on the point of the Scot's dagger and the English king having declined to intervene to spare him, the chivalrous Sir David relented and helped the Englishman to his feet rather than slay him. The Scots carried the day and were presented with rich gifts by the English king. It was a medieval version of Twickenham. ii Contents Volume 1 Frontpiece .............................................................................................................................................ii Contents ................................................................................................................................................iii Forward ................................................................................................................................................ iv Families & Dynasties ...................................................................................................................1-585
    [Show full text]