Famouskin.Com Relationship Chart of Jane Seymour 3Rd Wife of King Henry VIII 20Th Cousin 1 Time Removed of Rev

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FamousKin.com Relationship Chart of Jane Seymour 3rd Wife of King Henry VIII 20th cousin 1 time removed of Rev. Charles Chauncey (1589 - 1671/2) Great Migration Immigrant 1638 Gilbert of Burgundy Ermengarde of Autun Adelaide of Burgundy Adelaide of Burgundy Robert of Vermandois Robert of Vermandois Adele of Troyes Adele of Troyes Geoffroi I Grisegonelle Geoffroi I Grisegonelle Ermengarde of Anjou Ermengarde of Anjou Conan I of Brittany Conan I of Brittany Judith of Brittany Judith of Brittany Richard II of Normandy Richard II of Normandy Robert I of Normandy Robert I of Normandy Herleve of Falaise Herleve of Falaise William I, King of England William I, King of England Matilda of Flanders Matilda of Flanders Henry I, King of England Henry I, King of England FamousKin.comMaud of Scotland - - - - - - - - - - A B © 2010-2021 FamousKin.com Page 1 of 3 25 Sep 2021 FamousKin.com Relationship Chart of Jane Seymour to Charles Chauncey A B Maud of England Robert of Gloucester Geoffrey Plantagenet Mabel FitzHamon Henry II, King of England Maud of Gloucester Eleanor of Aquitaine Sir Ranulf de Gernons John, King of England Hugh de Kevelioc Isabelle of Angoulême Bertrade de Montfort Henry III, King of England Agnes of Chester Eleanor of Provence Sir William de Ferrers Edmund Plantagenet Bertha de Ferrers Blanche of Artois Sir Ralph le Bigod Henry Plantagenet Sir John Bigod Maud de Chaworth Isabel - - - - - - Mary Plantagenet Sir Roger Bigod Henry de Percy Joan - - - - - - Sir Henry Percy Joan Bigod Margaret de Neville Sir William Chauncey Sir Henry Percy John Chauncey Elizabeth Mortimer Margaret Giffard Elizabeth Percy John Chauncey FamousKin.comSir John Clifford Anne Leventhorp C D © 2010-2021 FamousKin.com Page 2 of 3 25 Sep 2021 FamousKin.com Relationship Chart of Jane Seymour to Charles Chauncey C D Mary Clifford John Chauncey Sir Philip Wentworth Alice Boyce Sir Henry Wentworth John Chauncey Anne Say Elizabeth Proffit Margery Wentworth Henry Chauncey Sir John Seymour Lucy - - - - - - Jane Seymour George Chauncey Wife of King Henry VIII Anne Welsh Rev. Charles Chauncey Great Migration Immigrant 1638 FamousKin.com © 2010-2021 FamousKin.com Page 3 of 3 25 Sep 2021 .

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MATILDA of SCOTLAND (Pg
pg 1/2 Matilda of Scotland Born: 1069 Dunfermline, Scotland Married: King Henry I of England Died: 1 May 1118 Parents: Malcolm III of Scotland & Margaret Athling Matilda of Scotland[1] (born Edith; c. 1080 – 1 May 1118) was the first wife and queen consort of Henry I. Early life Matilda was born around 1080 in Dunfermline, the daughter of Malcolm III of Scotland and Saint Margaret. She was christened Edith, and Robert Curthose stood as godfather at her christening — the English queen Matilda of Flanders was also present at the font and may have been her godmother. When she was about six years old, Matilda and her sister Mary were sent to Romsey, where their aunt Cristina was abbess. During her stay at Romsey and Wilton, Matilda was much sought-after as a bride; she turned down proposals from both William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey, and Alan Rufus, Lord of Richmond. Hermann of Tournai even claims that William II Rufus considered marrying her. She was out of the monastery by 1093, when Anselm, Archbishop of Canterbury, wrote to the Bishop of Salisbury ordering that the daughter of the king of Scotland be returned to the monastery that she had left. Marriage After the death of William II Rufus in August 1100, his brother Henry quickly seized the royal treasury and the royal crown. His next task was to marry, and Henry's choice fell on Matilda. Because Matilda had spent most of her life in a nunnery, there was some controversy over whether or not she had been veiled as a nun and would thus be ineligible for marriage.
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'How the Corpse of a Most Mighty King…' the Use of the Death and Burial of the English Monarch
1 Doctoral Dissertation ‘How the Corpse of a Most Mighty King…’ The Use of the Death and Burial of the English Monarch (From Edward to Henry I) by James Plumtree Supervisors: Gábor Klaniczay, Gerhard Jaritz Submitted to the Medieval Studies Department and the Doctoral School of History Central European University, Budapest in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy CEU eTD Collection Budapest 2014 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................... 2 TABLE OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................ 3 ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 6 1. ‘JOYFULLY TAKEN UP TO LIVE WITH GOD’ THE ALTERED PASSING OF EDWARD .......................................................................... 13 1. 1. The King’s Two Deaths in MS C and the Vita Ædwardi Regis .......................... 14 1. 2. Dead Ends: Sulcard’s Prologus and the Bayeux Tapestry .................................. 24 1. 3. The Smell of Sanctity, A Whiff of Fraud: Osbert and the 1102 Translation ....... 31 1. 4. The Death in Histories: Orderic, Malmesbury, and Huntingdon ......................... 36 1. 5. ‘We Have Him’: The King’s Cadaver at Westminster .......................................
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Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11Th – 16Th Centuries
Dynastic Marriage in England, Castile and Aragon, 11th – 16th Centuries Lisa Joseph A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Masters of Philosophy The University of Adelaide Department of History February 2015 1 Contents Abstract 3 Statement of Originality 4 Acknowledgements 5 Abbreviations 6 Introduction 7 I. Literature Review: Dynastic Marriage 8 II. Literature Review: Anglo-Spanish Relations 12 III. English and Iberian Politics and Diplomacy, 14 – 15th Centuries 17 IV. Sources, Methodology and Outline 21 Chapter I: Dynastic Marriage in Aragon, Castile and England: 11th – 16th Centuries I. Dynastic Marriage as a Tool of Diplomacy 24 II. Arranging Dynastic Marriages 45 III. The Failure of Dynastic Marriage 50 Chapter II: The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon I. The Marriages of the Tudor and Trastámara Siblings 58 II. The Marriages of Catherine of Aragon and Arthur and Henry Tudor 69 Conclusion 81 Appendices: I. England 84 II. Castile 90 III. Aragon 96 Bibliography 102 2 Abstract Dynastic marriages were an important tool of diplomacy utilised by monarchs throughout medieval and early modern Europe. Despite this, no consensus has been reached among historians as to the reason for their continued use, with the notable exception of ensuring the production of a legitimate heir. This thesis will argue that the creation and maintenance of alliances was the most important motivating factor for English, Castilian and Aragonese monarchs. Territorial concerns, such as the protection and acquisition of lands, as well as attempts to secure peace between warring kingdoms, were also influential elements considered when arranging dynastic marriages. Other less common motives which were specific to individual marriages depended upon the political, economic, social and dynastic priorities of the time in which they were contracted.
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The Monarchs of England 1066-1715
The Monarchs of England 1066-1715 King William I the Conqueror (1066-1087)— m. Matilda of Flanders (Illegitimate) (Crown won in Battle) King William II (Rufus) (1087-1100) King Henry I (1100-35) – m. Adela—m. Stephen of Blois Matilda of Scotland and Chartres (Murdered) The Empress Matilda –m. King Stephen (1135-54) –m. William d. 1120 Geoffrey (Plantagenet) Matilda of Boulogne Count of Anjou (Usurper) The Monarchs of England 1066-1715 The Empress Matilda – King Stephen (1135- m. Geoffrey 54) –m. Matilda of (Plantagenet) Count of Boulogne Anjou (Usurper) King Henry II (1154- 1189) –m. Eleanor of Eustace d. 1153 Aquitaine King Richard I the Lion King John (Lackland) heart (1189-1199) –m. Henry the young King Geoffrey d. 1186 (1199-1216) –m. Berengaria of Navarre d. 1183 Isabelle of Angouleme (Died in Battle) The Monarchs of England 1066-1715 King John (Lackland) (1199- 1216) –m. Isabelle of Angouleme King Henry III (1216-1272) –m. Eleanor of Provence King Edward I Edmund, Earl of (1272-1307) –m. Leicester –m. Eleanor of Castile Blanche of Artois The Monarchs of England 1066-1715 King Edward I Edmund, Earl of (1272-1307) –m. Leicester –m. Eleanor of Castile Blanche of Artois King Edward II Joan of Acre –m. (1307-27) –m. Thomas, Earl of Gilbert de Clare Isabella of France Lancaster (Murdered) Margaret de Clare – King Edward III m. Piers Gaveston (1327-77) –m. (Murdered) Philippa of Hainalt The Monarchs of England 1066-1715 King Edward III (1327-77) –m. Philippa of Hainalt John of Gaunt, Duke Lionel, Duke of Edward the Black of Lancaster d.
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1. William I 2. Lanfranc 3. Bishop Odo 4. Earl William Fitzosbern 5
1. William I A. William’s right hand man in the invasion of 1066. Made Earl of Hereford, a 2. Lanfranc marcher earldom (on the border with Wales). Rewarded greatly by William in 1066 for his loyalty. His son Roger de Breteuil went on to rebel against William 3. Bishop Odo in the Revolt of the Earls, 1075. 4. Earl William FitzOsbern B. Wife of William I. Served as a regent for William in Normandy whilst he was in 5. Matilda of Flanders England. Had at least 9 children with William. Died in 1083. C. The first CNorman archbishop of Canterbury from 1070, who became head of the Church in England, rebuilt churches in Norman style and reinforced Norman Match up the number to the letter: rule. Replaced Stigand. D. Half brother of William I. Fought at Battle of Hastings. Became the most 1 = powerful land owner in England after William. Known for being greedy and immoral. Imprisoned by William in 1087 and pardoned in 1087. E. Otherwise known as William the Conqueror or William of Normandy. Became King of England on Christmas Day 1066, died in 1087. 1. William I A. William’s right hand man in the invasion of 1066. Made Earl of Hereford, a 2. Lanfranc marcher earldom (on the border with Wales). Rewarded greatly by William in 3. Bishop Odo 1066 for his loyalty. His son Roger de Breteuil went on to rebel against William in 4. Earl William FitzOsbern the Revolt of the Earls, 1075. 5. Matilda of Flanders B. Wife of William I. Served as a regent for William in Normandy whilst he was in England.
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Royal Genealogy
Monarchs Since the Norman Conquest in 1066 House of Normandy (1066-1154) William I the Conqueror Birth 1027/1028, Falaise, Normandy, France Death 7 SEP 1087, Near Rouen, France Burial St Stephen Abbey, Caen, Normandy Father Duke Robert the Devil Mother Herleva Family: Matilda of Flanders Marriage 1053 1. Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy 2. Richard 3. William II Rufus, King of England 4. Abbess Cecilia of Holy Trinity 5. Agatha 6. Adeliza a nun 7. Adela 8. Matilda 9. Constance 10. Henry I Beauclerc, King of England NOTES: (Reign: 1066-1087) William of the House of Normandy; The first Norman King; On 28 Sep 1066 William secured the sanction of Pope Alexander II for a Norman invasion of England. By 1070 the Norman conquest of England was complete. In 1085 the Domesday Survey was begun and all England was recorded so William knew exactly what his new kingdom contained. William introduced the Continental system of feudalism; by the Oath of Salisbury of 1086 all landlords swore allegiance to William, thus establishing the precedent that a vassal's loyalty to the king overrode his fealty to his immediate lord. During a campaign against King Philip I of France, William fell from a horse and was fatally injured. William was the illegitimate son of Robert I, duke of Normandy and Arletta, a tanner's daughter. He is sometimes called "William the Bastard". William II Rufus Birth 1056/1060, Normandy, France Death 2 AUG 1100, New Forest Burial Winchester, Cathedral Father William I the Conqueror, King of England Mother Matilda of Flanders NOTES: (Reign: 1087-1100) William was not a popular king, given to extravagance and cruelty.
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William the Conqueror
William the Conqueror 1028 Falaise, France Normandy, France War Tactics Normandy Community College 1034 Matilda of Flanders Norman Army Edit My Proﬁle People you may know Robert I 20 mutual friends add as friend Matilda has poked you. I’m still pumped from Hastings! Info Boxes We know you Harold Godwinson II conquered England, Why did you beat me at the Battle of Hastings? Wales would be perfect for you! 750 Years Ago Like Comment Share Married to Matilda of Flanders You like this. William the Conqueror The throne is rightfully mine! I had to take it! Info Boxes Friends (650) 750 Years Ago Like Tired of your horse? Robert II Horses just for you at www.horses.net Pope Alexander II Thank you for donating all of your wealth to the Church and the poor just before you died! Pope Alexander II 750 Years Ago Like Comment Share You like this. William the Conqueror Lanfranc I thought that was the best thing for me to do. 750 Years Ago Like William the Conqueror 1028 Falaise, France Normandy, France War Tactics Normandy Community College 1034 Matilda of Flanders Norman Army Edit My Proﬁle People you may know Robert I 20 mutual friends add as friend Matilda has poked you. I’m still pumped from Hastings! Info Boxes We know you Robert II conquered England, Hey dad, have you seen my horse? Wales would be perfect for you! 750 Years Ago Like Comment Share Married to Matilda of Flanders Henry I likes this. William the Conqueror Did you lose your horse again son? Info Boxes Friends (650) 750 Years Ago Like Tired of your horse? Robert II Horses just for you at www.horses.net William the Conqueror Thanks for the help in conquering England, Christians! 750 Years Ago Pope Alexander II Like Comment Share Pope Alexander like this.
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Partners in Rule: a Study of Twelfth-Century Queens of England
WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY PARTNERS IN RULE: A STUDY OF TWELFTH-CENTURY QUEENS OF ENGLAND AN HONORS THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES IN CANDICACY FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HONORS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY LAUREN CENGEL SPRINGFIELD, OHIO APRIL 2012 i CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Chapter 1. From the Insignificance of Women to Queenship as an Office: A Brief Historiography of Medieval Women and Queenship 5 Chapter 2. Matilda II of Scotland: “Another Esther in Our Times,” r.1100-1118 13 Chapter 3. Matilda III of Boulogne: “A Woman of Subtlety and a Man’s Resolution,” r.1135-1154 43 Chapter 4. Eleanor of Aquitaine: “An Incomparable Woman,” r.1154-1189 65 CONCLUSION 96 APPENDICES 98 BIBLIOGRAPHY 104 1 Introduction By nature, because she was a woman, the woman could not exercise public power. She was incapable of exercising it. – Georges Duby, “Women and Power” With this statement, Georges Duby renders the medieval woman “powerless” to participate in any sort of governance in the Middle Ages. He and other scholars have perpetuated the idea that women who held landed titles in the Middle Ages relegated all power of that title to their husbands, including queens. Scholars have commonly assumed that the king, not the queen, was the only party able to wield significant authority in the governance of the country, and that men dominated the role of the queen in the political sphere. It is difficult to imagine how Duby and others reached his harsh conclusion about women and power in the Middle Ages once the ruling relationships between the kings and queens of twelfth-century England are examined.
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War for the English Throne Houston Area Model United Nations
Houston Area Model United Nations Crisis Committee War for the English Throne The Duchy of Normandy Triple Joint Crisis Committee Houston Area Model United Nations 46 January 21-22, 2021 Hello Delegates, Welcome to the 46th Houston Area Model United Nations Conference! The war for the English Throne, which took place in 1066 was the cumulation of conflicts, which occurred after the Vikings came into contact with continental Europe and England. Here each one of will have a chance to participate in events that took place just before the swords were crossed. The three main participants will be the Kingdom of Norway, the Kingdom of England, and The Duchy of Normandy, along with some of their respective allies. The Kingdom of Norway is Directed by, Omama Ahmed, who is a current freshman at Lonestar college with plans to transfer to New York university. She is intending to study public health and has been a delegate in her high school Model UN in the past three years. She has always loved the program and was thrilled when given the opportunity to be a part of the crisis committees. She’s very excited to be working with two great Crisis directors for her first year and cannot wait to see how the conference goes. The Duchy of Normandy is directed by, Joel Varghese who is a sophomore currently attending Texas A&M University at College Station, studying Industrial Engineering. He has been a part of Model UN, since his sophomore year at high school and he plans on pursuing this passion until he graduates college.
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The Geographic Origins of the Norman Conquerors of England
The Geographic Origins of the Norman Conquerors of England Christopher Macdonald Hewitt escended from Vikings, the Norman armies of the eleventh and twelfth centuries spread out from their home in Northern France on a quest to conquer and explore new lands beyond their duchy.1 The Dmost famous of these quests was the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. After many months of planning and preparation, this quest climaxed on Saturday, October 14, 1066 at the Battle of Hastings. Here, the Normans crushed the Anglo-Saxon rulers of England with the power and might of their knights. While much has been written about this epic battle, few studies have focused squarely on the importance of some of the more fundamental char- acteristics of the primary combatants themselves—the Norman knights. In an attempt to partially address this deficiency, this study focuses on one particular aspect of this armed cohort: its geographic origins. Following a discussion of Duke William’s leadership role and the Norman Army’s or- ganization at Hastings, the study moves to focus squarely on the as yet un- examined geographical allegiances of the Norman knights and how this might shed light on both the motivation of the combatants and their ulti- mate success in mobilizing the resources required to win at Hastings. Literature review There is no shortage of scholarly work chronicling key aspects of the Battle of Hastings. Temporally, these accounts range from the time of the battle itself until the modern era. One of the oldest and best-known sources is the Bayeux Tapestry. This account depicts the Conquest graphically from the Norman perspective,2 in the form of pictures or diagrams.3 It is be- lieved to have been funded by Bishop Odo of Bayeux, Duke William’s half brother.
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A Study of Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman Noble Women
DAUGHTERS, WIVES, AND WIDOWS: A STUDY OF ANGLO-SAXON AND ANGLO-NORMAN NOBLE WOMEN Paula J. Bailey, M.S.E. Candidate Mentor: Ann Smith, Ph.D., Professor of History Abstract Traditional medieval histories have tended to downplay the role of noble women in early medieval England. However, increasingly popular gender studies in the last twenty years have prompted a renewed interest by scholars eager to make up for lost time and assign women a more significant role. In light of these efforts, research now indicates Anglo-Saxon women not only had considerable independence regarding land ownership, but they could also dispose of property at will. By contrast, noble women of the Anglo-Norman period appeared, at first glance, not to have fared as well as their Anglo-Saxon predecessors. A closer study, however, reveals that these later women not only held their own honor courts, supervised households and educated their children, but, when the need arose, helped defend their homes. In the military- based society of Anglo-Norman England, noble women were also needed to produce legitimate heirs. Wives, daughters, and widows in the Anglo-Saxon and Norman English world were not on the fringes of society. Introduction Scholars interested in gender studies have made great progress over the last twenty years researching and writing about medieval English women. Traditional histories had, until recently, slighted noble women and their contributions to early Anglo-Saxon society with claims that they played only a nominal role. Historians now conclude that, to the contrary, Anglo-Saxon noble women were relatively independent through their land-holding rights while, by contrast, later Anglo-Norman noble women lost some independence when land ownership became closely associated with the new military-based society that followed the Norman Conquest in 1066.
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William the Conquerer
William the Conqueror Edward Augustus Freeman Batoche Books Kitchener 2004 Originally published 1888. This edition 2004 Batoche Books [email protected] Contents Chapter 1: Introduction ..................................................................................................5 Chapter 2: The Early Years of William: A.D. 1028–1051 ...............................................8 Chapter 3: William’s First Visit to England: A.D. 1051–1052 ...................................... 19 Chapter 4: The Reign of William in Normandy: A.D. 1052–1063 ................................ 23 Chapter 5: Harold’s Oath to William: A.D. 1064? ........................................................ 32 Chapter 6: The Negotiations of Duke William: January–October 1066........................38 Chapter 7: William’s Invasion of England: August–December 1066............................48 Chapter 8: The Conquest of England: December 1066–March 1070 .......................... 57 Chapter 9: The Settlement of England: 1070–1086 ......................................................68 Chapter 10: The Revolts Against William: 1070–1086 .................................................81 Chapter 11: The Last Years of William: 1081–1087 .....................................................98 Chapter 1: Introduction The history of England, like the land and its people, has been specially insular, and yet no land has undergone deeper influences from without. No land has owed more than Eng- land to the personal action of men not of native birth. Britain was truly called another world, in opposition to the world of the European mainland, the world of Rome. In every age the history of Britain is the history of an island, of an island great enough to form a world of itself. In speaking of Celts or Teutons in Britain, we are speaking, not simply of Celts and Teutons, but of Celts and Teutons parted from their kinsfolk on the mainland, and brought under the common influences of an island world.
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