Family Tree Maker

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Family Tree Maker Ancestors of Debra Chase Zariadres I And b: 200 in King, BC, Canada d: 159 in C, BC, Canada Mithradates Euergetes Mithridatid b: in C, BC, Canada Ataxiades Artaxiad Strategos b: 100 in BC, Canada d: 150 in BC, Canada d: 159 in C, BC, Canada Parnaces I Pontus b: 100 in Bc Kizil Irmak Area, Black Coast, Turkey Tigranes The Great d: in BC, Canada b: 100 in BC, Canada d: 123 in BC, Canada Laodice b: 100 in BC, Canada Mithradates V Eurgetes d: 100 in BC, Canada b: 100 in Kizil Irmak Area, Black Coast, Turkey d: 121 in BC, Canada Artioches b: in Syria Artavasdes I. Lesser b: in BC, Canada Nysa Syria d: in Alexandria, Egypt b: 100 in Pontus d: in Y Mithradates Europator b: in Kizil Irmak Area Black Coast, Turkey Laodice d: in Ukraine, BC, Canada b: 100 in BC, Canada d: 100 in BC, Canada Laodice b: 100 in BC, Canada Cleopatra Arshamid d: 100 in BC, Canada b: 100 in Kizil Irmak Area Black Coast, Turkey Darius Of Atropatene b: in BC, Canada Berenice d: in Y Princess Of Commagene Vonones Parthia b: in BC, Canada b: in BC, Canada d: in Y d: in BC, Canada Princess Parthia Vologaeses I Parthia d: in Y b: in AD d: in Parthia Babak b: 185 d: 222 Greek Concubine Vologaeses Of Parthia b: in Greece b: in Khorasan Region, Iran Ardashir Artasir b: 197 in Fars, Iran d: 241 Vologaeses b: in Khorasan Region, Iran Dau V Rodak d: 148 b: 185 d: in Y Iberia Vologaeses Parthia b: 115 in Parthia, Persia d: 192 in Parthia Ratherius Shapur I Sassanid b: in AD, Austrasia, France b: 220 in Babylon, Iraq Vologaeses V Parthia d: in AD d: 272 b: 145 in Parthia, Persia d: 208 Richemer b: 100 in AD, Austrasia, France d: 114 in Old Saxony, Germany Artabanos Av Parthien b: 160 in Parthia, Persia d: 224 in Battle Odomir b: 114 in Austrasia, France Daught Of Pharamenses Iii d: 128 in Old Saxony, Germany Arsacid de Parthia b: 155 in Russia, GA, USA b: 210 in Parthia d: 208 in Y d: in Y Marcomir Of Franks Narses I Sassanid b: 100 in Austrasia, France b: 269 d: 149 in Old Saxony, Germany d: 302 Gurdzad Clodomir Franks Hormizd Sassanid b: 230 in Persia b: 104 in Austrasia, France Coel Old Britian b: 290 in Persia d: 166 in Austrasia, France b: 125 in England d: 309 d: 170 in Colchester, Essex, England Althildis Shapur The Sassanid b: 125 in England b: 309 in Persia d: 170 in Frankland d: 379 Farabert Franks Strada The Fair b: 122 in Austrasia, France Kabul b: 225 in Cumbria, England d: 186 in Paris, Ville De Paris, France b: 270 in Persia d: 300 in Ystradwl Siluria Shapur Sassanid King Rugji b: 340 b: in Frankland d: 388 in By Nobles Hafilda b: 106 in Austrasia, France Yazdagird I Sassanid Nehemiah d: 179 in Old Saxony, Germany b: 380 b: 280 Sunno d: 421 in Khorasan d: 313 in Y b: 186 in Austrasia, France Althildis Britain d: 213 in Austrasia, France b: 105 in England Ukba Mar d: 140 b: 310 Baranes V "the Wild Ass" Sassanid d: 337 b: 400 in Persia Hilderic Franks d: 438 b: 160 in Paris, Ville De Paris, France d: 253 Abba Mar b: 340 d: 370 Bartherus Franks b: 180 in Paris, Ville De Paris, France d: 272 in Germany Sashandukht Exilarch b: 380 in Persia Yazdegerd Sassanid Clodius Franks b: 430 in Persia b: 200 in Paris, Ville De Paris, France d: 457 d: 298 in France Rolf Ragnvaldsson Robert Ragnvaldsson Firuz V Sassanid Walter b: 870 in Maer, Nord, Trondleg, Norway b: 460 in Persia b: 210 in Austrasia, France d: 932 in Notre Dame, Rouen, France d: 484 d: 306 in France Dinak Emperatriz Persa Dagobert William I De Normandy Kavadh I Sassanid b: 430 b: 893 in Normandy, France b: 470 d: in Y b: 230 in Germany d: 17 Dec 942 in Island Picquigny, Somme River, d: 13 Sep 531 d: 317 in Germany Normandy, France Dinak Genebald Poppa De Bayeux Khosrow I Sassanid b: 262 in Germany Richard I Normandy b: 872 in Evreux, Normandy, France b: 500 in Persia d: 358 in Germany b: 28 Aug 933 in Fecamp, Normandy, France d: 930 in Notre Dame, Rouen, France d: 579 d: 20 Nov 996 in Fecamp, Seine Inferieure, France Hormizd Sassanid Dagobert Robert De Normandie b: 520 b: 300 in Duke East, Franks, Austrasia, France b: 965 in Normandy, France Guillaume De Metz d: 590 d: 379 in Paris, France m: 992 in Normandy, France, France Hugh Magnus b: 735 in Ponte Du Raz, Finistere, France Haninai David d: 1037 in Evreux, Normandy, France, France b: 895 in Paris, Seine, France b: 590 in Babylon d: 16 Jun 956 in Dourdan, France Bera De Metz Khosrow Parvis Sassanid Clodius b: 324 in Cologne, Westphalia, Germany b: 755 in Ponte Du Raz, Finistere, France Bustanai Ben David b: 628 d: 389 in Old Saxony, Germany Emma De France b: 610 in Babylon d: 628 in Executed b: 943 in Normandy, France d: 670 in Baghdad, Babylon d: 19 Mar 968 in Normandy, France Bellon De Carcassonne Richard D Evereux b: 780 in Carcassonne, Aude, France Shahrijar Sassanid Marcomir b: 986 in Rouen, S Infr, France b: 347 in Germany Hedwige Princess Germany d: 812 in IN, USA Hanini Bar David b: 580 in Arabia m: 1030 in Normandy, France d: 404 in Germany b: 922 in Saxony, Germany b: 629 in Babylon d: 1067 in Normandy, France d: 10 May 965 in Aix, LA, USA d: 675 Miriam Alexander I Macedonia Sunifred Ct De Urgel Yazdagird Sassanid b: 559 b: in Macedonia Havlive De Rouen b: 810 in Urgel, Leitra, Spain Oliba b: 595 in Persia Pharamond Of Franks d: 454 b: 968 in Normandy, France d: 848 in Urgel, Lerida, Spain b: 735 in Carcassonne, Aude, Languedoc, France d: 651 in Merv, Persia b: 370 in Westphalia, Germany d: 427 in Bet, IN, USA d: 1037 in Bet d: 775 Amyntas Temenid Of Macedonia Dagobert b: 470 in C, BC, Canada Alda Carcassonne Izdundad Sasanid Konstantinos Co Emp Byzantine Empire b: 347 in France b: 775 in Carcassonne, Aude, Languedoc, France b: 610 in Persia b: 03 May 612 in Sophianae Clodius Franks b: 395 in Westphalia, Germany d: 389 in France d: 24 May 641 Arrhidaeus De Macedonia Wilfred I De Urgel Nehemiah Ben David d: 447 in Cambray, Nord, France b: in BC, Canada b: 840 in Urgel, Lerida, Spain b: 650 in Babylon Genebald d: 21 Aug 897 in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Manyanh Bizantina b: 354 in France d: 419 in BC, Canada Gygaea Ermesende De Carcassonne De Barcelona Natronai Ha David b: 814 in Urgel, Lerida, Spain b: 670 in Pembeditha, Babylon, Palestine Seward DE Sutton Danus I Seskef d: in Spain d: 739 Argotta Amyntas King De Macedonia b: 1055 in Sutton, Holderness, Yorkshire, England b: 100 in British Columbia, Canada Suniaro De Urgel De Barcelona b: 376 in Moselle, Austrasia, France b: 410 in Pella, Greece d: 1086 Bera De Metz d: 100 b: 878 in Urgel, Lerida, Spain b: 755 in Ponte Du Raz, Finistere, France d: 438 in Westphalia, Germania d: in BC, Canada William D Evereaux d: 15 Oct 954 in Barcelona, Aragon, España b: 1019 in Normandy, France Baudouin I Flanders Haninai Ha Gaon Ha David Hervey Sutton Bedwig Of Sceaf d: 1110 in Roamer, Normandy, France b: 837 in Flanders, Nord, France Bellon De Carcassonne b: 687 in Babylon, Iraq Merovaeus Merovee b: 1079 in Sutton, Nottingham, England d: 879 in Auxerre, France d: 520 Pharamond Of Franks b: 100 in Asgard, Asia East, Europe Philip Of Macedonia d: 1120 in Sutton Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire, b: 780 in Carcassonne, Aude, France b: 415 in Tounai, Hainault, Belgium d: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor d: 812 in IN, USA d: 458 in Tounai, Hainault, Belgium b: 370 in Westphalia, Germany b: 383 in Pella, Macedonia England d: 336 in BC, Canada Widnille Bat Hisdai David d: 427 in Bet, IN, USA b: 865 in Flanders, Belgium b: 652 in Pembeditha, Babylon Hwala Whala d: 906 in Flanders, Belgium d: 700 Weldelphus Of Thuringia Hervey Sutton Oliba I De Carcassone b: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor Borelo I DE Urgel b: 365 in Thuringia, Germany Sirrhas The Lycestian b: 1125 in Sutton, Nottingham, England b: 800 in Carcassone, France d: 100 in East, Europe b: 30 Sep 992 in Barcelona, Spain d: 1154 in England d: 836 in Carcassonne, France m: 969 in Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain Argotta Queen Eurydice d: 30 Sep 992 Armengol of Rouergue b: in Macedonia Alda Carcassonne b: 376 in Moselle, Austrasia, France Athra Hathra b: 882 Comes Theodosius d: in BC, Canada Hugh De Sutton Louis Eliganius De Carcassone d: 438 in Westphalia, Germania b: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor b: 300 b: 1150 in Sutton On Trent, Nottingham, England b: 824 in Carcassonne, Narbonne, Languedoc, d: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor Richilde De Rouergue d: 23 Jun 1169 in England France Basina De Thuringia Nn Lyncestae b: 882 in Rouergue, Aveyron, France d: 856 b: 398 in Thuringia, Germany Flavius Theodosius d: 12 Nov 954 in Urgel, Lerida, Spain d: 470 in Thuringia, France b: 325 in Gallaecia, Spain Raimund Borrel Itermon Itormann d: 376 in Cauca, Gallicaea Tharrypas King De Epire Hervey De Sutton b: 972 in Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain b: 100 in Asgard, Asia East, Europe Lagus The Rabbit Oliba De Razès De Carcassonne b: 100 in B, BC, Canada b: 1168 in Sutton On Trent, Nottingham, England d: 25 Feb 1018 in Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain, d: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor b: 100 in Macedonia, BC, Canada b: 848 in Carcassone, Aude, France d: 395 in Bce d: 1195 Spain d: 877 Theodosius I Great b: 11 Jan 346 in Cauca, Coca, Gallaecia, Spain Heremod Heremod Letgarde Of Toulouse Alcetas I Epirus Elmetrude Carcassone d: 395 in Milan, Italy b: 100 in Asgard, Asia East, Europe b: 950 in Barcelona, Spain b: 100 in B, BC, Canada b: 825 in Carcassonne, Narbonne, Languedoc, d: 100 in Troy, Asia Minor d: 370 in Bce d: 977 in Urgel France Thermantia Roman Empire b: 325 in Roma, Italy d: 386 in Cauca, Gallicaea Sceldwa DE Troy Neoptolemus I Epirus Licinius b: 100 in Asgard, Asia East, Europe b: 100 in B, BC, Canada d: 100 in British Columbia, Canada d: 357 in BC, Canada Gratianus De Panonia b: 290 in Panonia, Imperio Romano
Recommended publications
  • This Site © 2000, Dustin Evermore. to Navigate This Site, Click the Section
    A Fuzion Fantasy role playing game by Dustin Evermore This site © 2000, Dustin Evermore. To navigate this site, click the section you want from the left frame, then select the chapter from the right frame. http://www.actionstudios.com/dol/index.html [4/4/2001 9:35:38 AM] History Religion Druids Saxon Religion Life in Britain The Otherworld http://www.actionstudios.com/dol/settingframe.html [4/4/2001 9:35:40 AM] HISTORY The history of the lands of Dawn of Legends is quite similar to the history of these lands of our world. However, there are some rather critical differences. The following outlines these. Ancient Times In the centuries B.C.E. (Before Common Era), the Celtic peoples populated much of Europe. Although the ancient Celts varied in description, they had a reasonably similar culture. The religion of the Celts in particular helped to unify tradition. The ancient druidic faith held the sum of all the Celt people’s knowledge and laws. The ancient druids generally maintained a neutrality in politics and gained impartiality in as judges of important social matters among the Celtic peoples. It has been said that a druid could stop a battle between warring tribes in these ancient times simply by walking between the armies. None challenged the authority and power of the druids. Coming of the Romans Boudicea, A Bard’s Tale The Romans line every hill, The conquests of Julius Ceasar targeted the druids as the nerve center and unifying force of Spears bright and deadly still, Blood red with silver shields, the Gallic Celts.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander's Seventh Phalanx Battalion Milns, R D Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Summer 1966; 7, 2; Proquest Pg
    Alexander's Seventh Phalanx Battalion Milns, R D Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies; Summer 1966; 7, 2; ProQuest pg. 159 Alexander's Seventh Phalanx Battalion R. D. Milns SOME TIME between the battle of Gaugamela and the battle of A the Hydaspes the number of battalions in the Macedonian phalanx was raised from six to seven.1 This much is clear; what is not certain is when the new formation came into being. Berve2 believes that the introduction took place at Susa in 331 B.C. He bases his belief on two facts: (a) the arrival of 6,000 Macedonian infantry and 500 Macedonian cavalry under Amyntas, son of Andromenes, when the King was either near or at Susa;3 (b) the appearance of Philotas (not the son of Parmenion) as a battalion leader shortly afterwards at the Persian Gates.4 Tarn, in his discussion of the phalanx,5 believes that the seventh battalion was not created until 328/7, when Alexander was at Bactra, the new battalion being that of Cleitus "the White".6 Berve is re­ jected on the grounds: (a) that Arrian (3.16.11) says that Amyntas' reinforcements were "inserted into the existing (six) battalions KC1:TCt. e8vr(; (b) that Philotas has in fact taken over the command of Perdiccas' battalion, Perdiccas having been "promoted to the Staff ... doubtless after the battle" (i.e. Gaugamela).7 The seventh battalion was formed, he believes, from reinforcements from Macedonia who reached Alexander at Nautaca.8 Now all of Tarn's arguments are open to objection; and I shall treat them in the order they are presented above.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Achaemenid Persia on Fourth-Century and Early Hellenistic Greek Tyranny
    THE INFLUENCE OF ACHAEMENID PERSIA ON FOURTH-CENTURY AND EARLY HELLENISTIC GREEK TYRANNY Miles Lester-Pearson A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2015 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/10023/11826 This item is protected by original copyright The influence of Achaemenid Persia on fourth-century and early Hellenistic Greek tyranny Miles Lester-Pearson This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews Submitted February 2015 1. Candidate’s declarations: I, Miles Lester-Pearson, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 88,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September 2010 and as a candidate for the degree of PhD in September 2011; the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2010 and 2015. Date: Signature of Candidate: 2. Supervisor’s declaration: I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Chaucer's Official Life
    CHAUCER'S OFFICIAL LIFE JAMES ROOT HULBERT CHAUCER'S OFFICIAL LIFE Table of Contents CHAUCER'S OFFICIAL LIFE..............................................................................................................................1 JAMES ROOT HULBERT............................................................................................................................2 NOTE.............................................................................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................................4 THE ESQUIRES OF THE KING'S HOUSEHOLD...................................................................................................7 THEIR FAMILIES........................................................................................................................................8 APPOINTMENT.........................................................................................................................................12 CLASSIFICATION.....................................................................................................................................13 SERVICES...................................................................................................................................................16 REWARDS..................................................................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Nennius' Historia Brittonum
    Nennius’ ‘Historia Brittonum’ Translated by Rev. W. Gunn & J. A. Giles For convenience, this text has been assembled and composed into this PDF document by Camelot On-line. Please visit us on-line at: http://www.heroofcamelot.com/ The Historia Brittonum Table of Contents Acknowledgements....................................................................................................................................4 Preface........................................................................................................................................................5 I. THE PROLOGUE..................................................................................................................................6 1.............................................................................................................................................................6 2.............................................................................................................................................................7 II. THE APOLOGY OF NENNIUS...........................................................................................................7 3.............................................................................................................................................................7 III. THE HISTORY ...................................................................................................................................8 4,5..........................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • The Matter of Britain
    THE MATTER OF BRITAIN: KING ARTHUR'S BATTLES I had rather myself be the historian of the Britons than nobody, although so many are to be found who might much more satisfactorily discharge the labour thus imposed on me; I humbly entreat my readers, whose ears I may offend by the inelegance of my words, that they will fulfil the wish of my seniors, and grant me the easy task of listening with candour to my history May, therefore, candour be shown where the inelegance of my words is insufficient, and may the truth of this history, which my rustic tongue has ventured, as a kind of plough, to trace out in furrows, lose none of its influence from that cause, in the ears of my hearers. For it is better to drink a wholesome draught of truth from a humble vessel, than poison mixed with honey from a golden goblet Nennius CONTENTS Chapter Introduction 1 The Kinship of the King 2 Arthur’s Battles 3 The River Glein 4 The River Dubglas 5 Bassas 6 Guinnion 7 Caledonian Wood 8 Loch Lomond 9 Portrush 10 Cwm Kerwyn 11 Caer Legion 12 Tribuit 13 Mount Agned 14 Mount Badon 15 Camlann Epilogue Appendices A Uther Pendragon B Arthwys, King of the Pennines C Arthur’s Pilgrimages D King Arthur’s Bones INTRODUCTION Cupbearer, fill these eager mead-horns, for I have a song to sing. Let us plunge helmet first into the Dark Ages, as the candle of Roman civilisation goes out over Europe, as an empire finally fell. The Britons, placid citizens after centuries of the Pax Romana, are suddenly assaulted on three sides; from the west the Irish, from the north the Picts & from across the North Sea the Anglo-Saxons.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HISTORY of the KINGS of BRITAIN by GEOFFREY of MONMOUTH Edited and Translated by J.A
    THE HISTORY OF THE KINGS OF BRITAIN by GEOFFREY OF MONMOUTH Edited and Translated by J.A. Giles, D.C.L. BOOK VI. CHAP. I.--Gratian, being advanced to the throne, is killed by the common people. The Britons desire the Romans to defend them against Guanius and Melga. But Gratian Municeps, hearing of the death of Maximian, seized the crown, and made himself king. After this he exercised such tyranny that the common people fell upon him in a tumultuous manner, and murdered him. When this news reached other countries, their former enemies returned back from Ireland, and bringing with them the Scots, Norwegians, and Dacians, made dreadful devastations with fire and sword over the whole kingdom, from sea to sea. Upon this most grievous calamity and oppression, ambassadors are despatched with letters to Rome, to beseech, with tears and vows of perpetual subjection, that a body of men might be sent to revenge their injuries, and drive out the enemy from them. The ambassadors in a short time prevailed so far, that, unmindful of past injuries, the Romans granted them one legion, which was transported in a fleet to their country, and there speedily encountered the enemy. At last, after the slaughter of a vast multitude of them, they drove them entirely out of the country, and rescued the miserable people from their outrageous cruelty. Then they gave orders for a wall to be built between Albania and Deira, from one sea to the other, for a terror to the enemy, and safeguard to the country. At that time Albania was wholly laid to waste, by the frequent invasions of barbarous nations; and whatever enemies made an attempt upon the country, met with a convenient landing-place there.
    [Show full text]
  • A Spot Called Crayford the Legend of Hengest
    A Spot Called Crayford The Legend of Hengest KS2 Pupil Response PACK By Peter Daniel and Kate Morton Illustrations by Michael Foreman 1 This WorkBook Belongs TO: Write your name and class here: ___________________________ Write your name below in Anglo Saxon Runes: 2 Name: ....................................................... Date: ....................... Below is the Anglo-Saxon alphabet. Write your name above in runes. Can you spell my name out in the ancient Saxon alphabet? Hengest H E N G E S T Don’t leave me out of this. We’re brothers and do every- thing together! Horsa H O R S A 3 A Letter of Apology from Honorius Gildas tells us that after the Romans left Britannia, barbarians invaded Britain and the people appealed for help to a Roman general called Flavius Aetius: The barbarians push us back to the sea, the sea pushes us back to the barbarians; between these two we are either drowned or slaughtered.” the Groans of the Britons’ Gildas Honorius, the Western Roman Emperor (393-423AD) sent The Rescript of Honorius 411AD a letter of apology telling the Britons that they must 'look to their own defences'. Thus ending Rome’s ties with Britain. Imagine you are Emperor Honorius to write a letter of apology to the Britons. Use the map above to • Let the Britons know you know who their enemies are Honorius was Western • Can you explain why the Emperor is in no position to help? Roman Emperor • Use the letter template to draft your letter 4 ‘A Letter of apology from Honorius’ Ravenna Itialy 411AD Dear Britons Tell the Britons that you know who is attacking them.
    [Show full text]
  • Hengest Ward
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society HENGEST By GORDON WARD, M.D., F.S.A. 1. UNWRrITEN HISTORY WHEN Hengest was alive, in what some people call the Heroic Age and others the Dark Ages, there was no thought of committing history to writing. It is true that a form of writing existed. A few wise men knew the Runic alphabet, but to most people it was a form of magic and in any case it was quite unsuitable for the common folk. The chieftains lived in great wooden halls, rather like the barns of to-day, and their retainers and servants lived around them. In these halls history was handed down by word of mouth. All the most important people were expected to be able to play the harp and to improvise alliterative poetry in honour of the giver of the feast, or in order to record their adventures. There were also minstrels particularly skilled in this form of entertainment, and these learnt all the famous deeds of their master and his house, and sang them to his guests as occasion required. In such a manner was the history of Hengest handed down for five hundred years or more before it was committed to writing or, at least, before it assumed the form that we find in the only manuscript we have left. Although we have also two small saga fragments, which we must presently notice, only one saga of the Heroic Age has come down to us complete.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sheriffs of Shropshire," Has Entered at Considerable Length Into the History of the Ancient Family of Thynne, Otherwise Botfield, Or Botevyle
    468 THE FAMILY OF 'l'HYNNE, OTHERWISE BO'l'FIELD. THE Rev. J. B. Blakeway, in his account of "The Sheriffs of Shropshire," has entered at considerable length into the history of the ancient family of Thynne, otherwise Botfield, or Botevyle. He has correctly discarded the idea, originating with Matthew Paris, that the first recorded ancestor of this family, Geoffrey Botevile, was a native of Poictou, and that he settled on lands in Stretton, in the county of Salop, given him by the Earl of Arundel,' .and which lands were afterwards called by his name of Botevile: the fact being that the family, instead of giving their name to the place, derived their surname there• from; and the various members thereof are, upon all the ancient Court Rolls of the manor of Stretton, described as Bottefeld of Bottefeld, although in later years the branch of the family which continued to reside there adopted the orthography of Botevyle, by which name the place itself is now usually known. Mr. Blakeway himself has, however, fallen into several errors in the detail of the family; and his admission that Sir Ralph de Theyne, knight, who was examined in the great plea of arms, Lovel v. Morley, in 1395, might have belonged to this house was certainly made without any sufficient reason : for the name of Thynne was unknown in this distinguished Shrop• shire family until after the division of the family estates in the manor of Stretton in 1439, when Thomas Bottefeld settled his copyhold lands at Bottefeld upon his younger son John Botte• feld, the ancestor of the line thereafter resident on that estate, and his eldest son William Bottefeld adopted for his residence the mansion or inn a at Stretton, to which the freehold lands of the family, with various detached copyholds, were attached, and thus formed a separate estate and residence for himself and his descendants.
    [Show full text]
  • Philip II of Macedon: a Consideration of Books VII IX of Justin's Epitome of Pompeius Trogus
    Durham E-Theses Philip II of Macedon: a consideration of books VII IX of Justin's epitome of Pompeius Trogus Wade, J. S. How to cite: Wade, J. S. (1977) Philip II of Macedon: a consideration of books VII IX of Justin's epitome of Pompeius Trogus, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/10215/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. PHILIP II OF MACEDON: A CONSIDERATION OF BOOKS VII - IX OF JUSTIN* S EPITOME OF POMPEIUS TROGUS THESIS SUBMITTED IN APPLICATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - by - J. S. WADE, B. A. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM OCTOBER 1977 ABSTRACT The aim of this dissertation is two-fold: firstly to examine the career and character of Philip II of Macedon as portrayed in Books VII - IX of Justin's epitome of the Historiae Phillppicae .of Pompeius Trqgus, and to consider to what extent Justin-Trogus (a composite name for the author of the views in the text of Justin) furnishes accurate historical fact, and to what extent he paints a one-sided interpretation of the events, and secondly to identify as far as possible Justin's principles of selection and compression as evidenced in Books VII - IX.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander's Successors
    Perdiccas, 323-320 Antigonus (western Asia Minor) 288-285 Antipater (Macedonia) 301, after Ipsus Lysimachus (Anatolia, Thrace) Archon (Babylon) Lysimachus (Anatolia, Thrace) Ptolemy (Egypt) Asander (Caria) Ptolemy (Egypt) Seleucus (Babylonia, N. Syria) Persia to Alexander the Great Atropates (northern Media) 315-311 Alexander’s Seleucus (Babylonia, N. Syria) Eumenes (Cappadocia, Pontus) vs. 318-316 Cassander Cassander (Macedonia) Laomedon (Syria) Lysimachus Daniel 11:1-4 Antigonus Demetrius (Cyprus, Tyre, Demetrius (Macedonia, Cyprus, Leonnatus (Phrygia) Ptolemy Successors Cassander Sidon, Agaean islands) Tyre, Sidon, Agaean islands) Lysimachus (Thrace) Peithon Seleucus Menander (Lydia) Ptolemy Bythinia Bythinia Olympias (Epirus) vs. 332-260 BC Seleucus Epirus Epirus “And now I will tell you the truth. Behold, three more kings are going to arise Peithon (southern Media) Antigonus Greece Greece Philippus (Bactria) vs. Aristodemus Heraclean kingdom Heraclean kingdom Ptolemy (Egypt) Demetrius in Persia. Then a fourth will gain far more riches than all of them; as soon as Eumenes Paeonia Paeonia Stasanor (Aria) Nearchus Olympias Pontus Pontus and others . Peithon Polyperchon Rhodes Rhodes he becomes strong through his riches, he will arouse the whole empire against the realm of Greece. And a mighty king will arise, and he will rule with great authority and do as he pleases.” (Dan 11:2-3) 320 330310 300 290 280 270 260 250 Antipater, 320-319 Alcetas and Attalus (Pisidia ) Antigenes (Susiana) Antigonus (army in Asia) Arrhidaeus (Phrygia) Cassander
    [Show full text]