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Gerold, count in Kraichgau ★ |•••► # #Genealogia #Genealogy *

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35 ° Bisabuelo de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Gerold, count in Kraichgau and Anglachgau is your 35th great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father →  Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother →  María Elena de la Concepción Escobar Llamosas
her mother →  Cecilia Cayetana de la Merced Llamosas Vaamonde de Escobar
her mother →  Cipriano Fernando de Las Llamosas y García
her father → José Lorenzo de las Llamozas Silva
his father →  Joseph Julián Llamozas Ranero
his father →  Manuel Llamosas y Requecens
his father → Isabel de Requesens
his mother →  Luis de Requeséns y Zúñiga, Virrey de Holanda
her father →  Juan de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Velasco
his father → Pedro de Zúñiga y Avellaneda, II conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father →  Diego López de Zúñiga y Guzmán, I conde de Miranda del Castañar
his father →  D. Pedro López de Zúñiga y García de Leyva, I Conde de Ledesma, Conde de Plasencia
his father → Dª. Juana García de Leyva, Señora de Hacinas, Quintanilla y Villavaquerín
his mother →  Juan Martínez de Leyva, III
her father →  Isabella Plantagenet
his mother →  Edward III, king of England
her father →  Edward II, king of England
his father →  Edward I "Longshanks", King of England
his father → Henry III, king of England
his father →  Isabella of Angoulême
his mother →  Aymer, count of Angoulême
her father → Guillame Taillefer of Angouleme, Comte of Angouleme
his father →  Vulgrin II, comte d'Angoulême
his father →  William V 'Taillefer', Count of Angoulême
his father →  Fulk, count of Agoulême
his father →  Geoffrey I, count of Angoulême
his father →  William II, count of Angoulême
his father → Arnaud "Manzer", count of Angoulême
his father →  Guillaume I "Taillefer", count of Angoulême
his father →  Alduin, count of Angoulême
his father → Wulgrin, count of Angoulême
his father →  Wulfhard, count of Flavigny
his father →  Udalrich II, Graf im Breisgau
his father →  Udalrich I, Graf im Breisgau
his father →  Gerold, count in Kraichgau and Anglachgau
his father Show short path | Share this path
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702  - Gerold, count in Kraichgau  - K-376
729  - Udalrich I, Graf im Breisgau  - K-375
756  - Udalrich II, Graf im Breisgau  - K-374
783  - Wulfhard, count of Flavigny  - K-373
828  - Wulgrin, count of Angoulême  - K-372
866  - Alduin, count of Angoulême  - K-371
895  - Guillaume I Taillefer count of Angoulême  - K-370
927  - Arnaud Manzer count of Angoulême  - K-369
960  - William II, count of Angoulême  - K-368
990  - Geoffrey I, count of Angoulême  - K-367
1015  - Fulk, count of Agoulême  - K-366
1084  - William V Taillefer Count of Angoulême  - K-365
1089  - Vulgrin II, comte d'Angoulême  - K-364
1115  - Guillame Taillefer of Angouleme, Comte of Angouleme  - K-363
1160  - Aymer, count of Angoulême  - K-362
1188  - Isabelle of Angoulême, Queen Consort of England  - 182193
182193
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Gerold Von Vinzgau, Graf im Kraichgau und Anglachgau MP
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 725
Anglachgau (within present Baden-Württemberg), Schwaben, Frankish Empire (present Germany)
Death: circa 784 (51-67)
Frankish Empire (present Germany) (Killed in a battle against the Avars)
Immediate Family:
Son of Frankish Aristocrat and Unknown Mother of Gerold von Anglachgau
Husband of Emma, of Alemannia, Duchess of Swabia and Gisele, Abbess of Chelles
Father of Ermentrude Von Schwaben; Gerold "der Jüngere" in der Baar, II; Hildegard of Vinzgouw; Adrien, count of Orléans; Udalrich I, Graf im Breisgau and 8 others
Added by: Sampsa Taneli Kemppainen on April 6, 2007
Managed by:   Guillermo Eduardo Ferrero Montilla and 424 others
Curated by: Ben M. Angel, still catching up
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English (default)  edit | history
His ancestry is unknown.

Some scholars speculate on onomastic grounds that he might have been a son of Gerold of Mayenne.
Gérold Ier de Vintzgau at French Wikipedia cites Pierre Riché for the suggestion that he was son of one Agilulf perhaps son of Théodon, who was son of another Agilulf. Pierre Riche, The Carolingians , Table V: Families of Bavaria and Alemannia.
Alternatively, he might have been son of Hado von Vintzgau and Gerniu of Swabia. This Hado was a relative of Agilulf. Gérold Ier de Vintzgau at French Wikipedia, Gerold von Anglachgau at German Wikipedia (visited Dec. 29, 2012) lists no parents, but a previous version apparently listed Hado of Vintzgouw and Gerniu of Swabia.
Ben M. Angel's summary:
Relationships:

Parents and siblings:

An unknown Frankish noble
Unknown mother
No known siblings
Spouse:

Imma von Alemannia (d. 798)
Children:

1. Gerold II (d. 799), Prefect in Bavaria (796-799), m. to an unknown wife.
2. Udalrich I (d. 824), Graf im Alpgau, Breisgau, Hegau, Thurgau, on the north bank of Bodensee, and Alsace.
3. Udo (d. before 798)
4. Hildegard de Vinzgouw (758 - 783), third wife of Charlemagne
5. Megingoz (d. after 808)
6. Adrianus (d. before 821) Comte d'Orleans, m. Waldrade von Wormsgau (d. after 824)
7. Erbio (d. 793)
Basic information and justifications:

Birth: c. 730 - from Mittelalter Genealogie (English Wikipedia suggests c.725) Location unknown (offspring of an unknown Frankish nobleman)

Wedding: Date and location unknown. Only known birthdate is that of Hildegard in 758, she being fourth known child. A reasonable guess would be 750. Location is probably in Alemannia, but this is speculative.

Death: 798, from FMG. Location suggested to be Isenburg, presumably in Alemannia.

Occupation: Graf in Kraichgau, Anglachgau, Westbaar, and possibly Alsace.

Alternate names: Some English sources still insist on Gerold of Vinzgouw, though he held no land in any such named territory. His area of origin is unknown - ethnicity is Frankish.

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From the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy page on Swabian Nobility: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWABIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#GeroldUdalrichingerMImma

GEROLD .

Graf im Kraichgau [Udalrichinger].

m IMMA, daughter of NEBE [Hnabi] Duke of Alemannia & his wife Hereswint --- (-798).

"Imma" daughter of "Nebe" is named by Thegan[300]. Her marriage is suggested by Thegan's Vita Hludowici Imperatoris which names "Hildigardam [wife of Charles I King of the Franks] quæ erat de cognatione Gotefridi ducis Alamannorum" and specifies that she was Imma's daughter[301].

The Annales Alamannici record the death in 798 of "Imma"[302].

Graf Gerold & his wife had seven children:

a) GEROLD [II] (-killed in battle 1 Sep 799, bur Augia).

An epitaph to “quondam comitem…Geroldum” records that “cui regina soror, Ludovici…genitrix, Hildegardis erat”[303]. "Dudo" donated "Sytinga marca in pago Bertoldesbara" to the monastery of St Gallen by charter dated 11 Apr 786 subscribed by "Dirodhario comite, Geroldo comite, Birtilone comite, Bertoldo comite"[304]. "Ceroldus comes" donated property "in pago Perihtilinpara" to the monastery of St Gallen, referring to "meus infans", by charter dated 3 May 786 subscribed by "Imma genitrix, Perihtilone comite"[305]. "Cozbertus" donated property "in Peratholtipara in villa…Priari" to the monastery of St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jan 790 subscribed by "Geraldo comite"[306].
Prefect in Bavaria 796.
Benefactor of Reichenau and St Gallen.
He was killed in battle against the Avars[307]. The Annales Alamannici record that "Kerolt" was killed in 799[308]. The Annales Fuldenses record that "Geroldus Baioariæ præfectus" was killed in 799 fighting the "Hunis"[309]. Gerold is recorded as "defuerat soboles, pariterque defuit heres"[310]. The Epitaphium Geroldi Comitis records the death in battle "Sep…Kal" of "Geroldi"[311]. The Annales Laurissenses Continuatio records that "Geroldus comes Baioariæ prefectus" was killed in battle against the Avars and was buried "in Augia" in 799[312].
m ---. The name of Gerold's wife is not known.
Graf Gerold [II] & his wife had one child (d. after 3 May 786).
b) UDALRICH [I] (-[824]).

The Gesta Karoli names "Oudalrico" as "fratri magnæ Hildigardæ"[314]. "Uodalrichi comitis" donated property "in pago Alsacinse…" to Fulda by charter dated 31 Mar 778 which names "Imma genetrix [sua]"[315].
Graf im Alpgau und Breisgau 780/81.
Graf im Hegau 787/91.
Graf im Thurgau 787. "Ruadkerus" donated property "in inferiore Lengiuuanc et in Entingas" to the monastery of St Gallen by charter dated 26 Aug 798 "sub Odalrico comite"[316].
Graf on the north bank of Bodensee 805/17. "Uodalrichus [comes]" donated property "in pago Alsacinse in villa…Heinhain" to Fulda for the soul of "germani mei Uotoni" by charter dated 1 May 803[317]. The Traditiones Fuldenses record the donation of “Vdalrih comes de Alsatia” of property “in Scastolfesheim” for the soul of “Ottone fratre suo”[318].
Graf in Alsace 817. Udalrich's four sons subscribed a charter dated 803[319].
m ---. The name of Udalrich's wife is not known.
Graf Udalrich [I] & his wife had [five] children: Bebo (fl 803), Gerold III (d. after 826), Udalrich II (fl 800-803), Rotbert/Ruadbert/Robert (d. 817, bur. Lindau, Graf in Thurgau, north bank of Bodensee, Argengau, and Linzgau), and Hidda (m. Hunfrid, Marchese in Istria and Graf in Ratien)
c) UDO (-[before 798]).

788. "Uodalrichus [comes]" donated property "in pago Alsacinse in villa…Heinhain" to Fulda for the soul of "germani mei Uotoni" by charter dated 1 May 803[325]. The Traditiones Fuldenses record the donation of “Vdalrih comes de Alsatia” of property “in Scastolfesheim” for the soul of “Ottone fratre suo”[326].
d) HILDEGARD (758-Thionville, Moselle 30 Apr 783, bur Metz, église abbatiale de Saint-Arnoul).

Einhard refers to Hildegard as "de gente Suavorum"[327]. Thegan's Vita Hludowici Imperatoris names her "Hildigardam quæ erat de cognatione Gotefridi ducis Alamannorum" and specifies that she was the daughter of Imma[328].
The Annales Laurissenses record the death "783 pridie Kal Mai" of "Hildegardis regina" and her burial "iuxta urbem Mettensem in basilica apostolorum et beati Arnulfi"[329]. She died from the after effects of childbirth, according to the epitaph of her daughter Hildegarde[330]. Paulus Diaconus wrote an epitaph to "Hildegardis regina"[331].
m (Aix-la-Chapelle 771 before 30 Apr) as his second wife, CHARLES I King of the Franks, son of PEPIN "le Bref" King of the Franks & his wife Bertrada [Berta] "au Grand Pied" (near Aix-la-Chapelle 2 Apr 748-Aix-la-Chapelle 28 Jan 814, bur Aix-la-Chapelle, Chapelle Sainte-Marie). He was crowned CHARLES I “Charlemagne” Emperor of the Romans in 800.
e) MEGINGOZ .

The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. 784/85.
f) [ADRIANUS .

Adrian is named as son of Gerhard in a charter dated 793 which also names his germanus Erbio[332].] same person as…? ADRIANUS (-before 10 Nov 821). No proof has so far been found which confirms this co-identity. However, the name Adrianus was unusual at that time which indicates that it may be correct.
m WALDRADA, daughter of --- (-after 15 Feb 824). "Uualtrat relicta Adriani" donated property "in castello Pingi in pago Wormacense" to Fulda by charter dated 10 Nov 821 with the consent of "Votoni comitis"[333]. "Uualtrat et Voto" donated property "in pago Wormacense in castello Pingna" to Fulda by charter dated 15 Feb 824, subscribed by "Albrichi comitis"[334].
Adrianus & his wife had two children: Odo (d. after 15 February 824) and Wiltrud.
g) [ERBIO (-before 793).

Adrian is named son of Gerhard in a charter dated 793 which also names his germanus Erbio[340].]
References:

[300] Thegani Vita Hludowici Imperatoris 2, MGH SS II, p. 591.
[301] Thegani Vita Hludowici Imperatoris 2, MGH SS II, p. 590-1.
[302] Annales Alamannici 798, MGH SS I, p. 48.
[303] RHGF V, p. 399.
[304] Württembergisches Urkundenbuch I, 32, p. 32.
[305] Württembergisches Urkundenbuch I, 33, p. 34.
[306] Württembergisches Urkundenbuch I, 37, p. 39.
[307] ES XII 24.
[308] Annales Alamannici 799, MGH SS I, p. 48.
[309] Annales Fuldenses 799, MGH SS I, p. 352.
[310] Walahfrid Viso Wettini, line 816, quoted in Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 126.
[311] Tituli Sæculi VIII, X Epitaphium Geroldi comitis, MGH Poetæ Latini ævi Carolini I, p. 114.
[312] Annales Laurissenses Continuatio usque ad a. 829 Auctore Einhardo 799, MGH SS I, p. 186.
[314] Monachi Sangallensis Gesta Karoli I.13, MGH SS II, p. 736.
[315] Dronke, E. F. J. (ed.) (1850) Codex Diplomaticus Fuldensis ("Fulda") 61, p. 38.
[316] Württembergisches Urkundenbuch I, 51, p. 54.
[317] Fulda 178, p. 100.
[318] Dronke, E. F. J. (ed.) (1844) Traditiones et Antiquitates Fuldenses (Fulda) ("Traditiones Fuldenses"), I Ex codice Eberhardi monachi, 3, 10, p. 3.
[319] Codex diplomaticus Fuldensis no. 178, cited in Jackman (1997), p. 125.
[325] Fulda 178, p. 100.
[326] Traditiones Fuldenses, I Ex codice Eberhardi monachi, 3, 10, p. 3.
[327] Einhard 18, p. 453.
[328] Thegani Vita Hludowici Imperatoris 2, MGH SS II, p. 590-1.
[329] Annales Laurissenses 783, MGH SS I, p. 164.
[330] Pauli Gesta Episcop. Mettensium, MGH SS II, p. 267.
[331] Pauli Diaconi Carmina, XXII Epitaphium Hildegardis reginæ, MGH Poetæ Latini ævi Carolini I, p. 58.
[332] Codex Laureshamensis, no. 936, cited in Jackman (1997), p. 126.
[333] Fulda 395, p. 178.
[334] Fulda 429, p. 192.
[340] Codex Laureshamensis, no. 936, cited in Jackman (1997), p. 126.
From the English Wikipedia page on Gerold of Vinzgouw: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerold_of_Vinzgouw

Gerold of Vinzgouw (also Vintzgau or Anglachgau; c. 725 – 799) was an Alamannian nobleman, serving the Frankish King as Margrave of the Avarian March and Prefect of Bavaria. Gerold played a significant role in the integration of Bavaria into the Frankish Kingdom.

Being related to the family of the Agilolfings, he was appointed Prefect of Bavaria after the deposition of Duke Tassilo III in 788. In 784 generous donations to the monastery of Lorsch by Gerold and Emma are recorded.

In 799 he fell in a battle against the Avars, a short while after his son Eric was killed by the treachery of the same. He was succeeded by his surviving sons Gerold II and Udalrich I.

Marriage and issue

In 757, he married Emma (730–789), daughter of Hnabi, Duke of Alamannia. They had the following:

1. Eric of Friuli
2. Adrian, Count of Orléans, father of Odo I, Count of Orléans
3. Gerold
4. Udalrich
5. Hildegard, who in 771 married King Charlemagne.
Through Udalrich, Gerold is reckoned as the founder of the family of the Udalrichings.

References

The Royal Ancestry Bible Royal Ancestors of 300 Colonial American Families by Michel L. Call (chart 2002) ISBN 1-933194-22-7

birth: 710 or 725

Född: Abt 727

of, Aachen, Rhnlnd, Prussia
Family: 1 Emma (Imma) of Swabia

Children:

• Hildegarde of Swabia, [Emps/The West]
B: Abt. 730 P: Swabia, Germany Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

D: Aft. 779 General Notes

Occupation: Duke D'Allemanie, De Souabe/Count D'Anglachau,De Linzgau
Education: Perfect Bavaria
Note: Title: Royalty for Commoners, by Stuart
Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Note: Page: 50-13
Note: Text: father of Hildegarde (wife of Charlemagne)
Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Note: Page: 182-4
Note: Text: Count in the Anglachau 779
Differences between the English Wikipedia page and the German and French Wikipedia pages for this individual seem to indicate that the English writer had the information confused. Gerold I was not the Margrave that died fighting the Avars, but was his father. The Margrave is his son, Gerold II the Younger.

Gerold I was born c.725, and he did marry Emma (Imma), daughter of Hnabi, Duke of Alamannia. According to the English Wikipedia page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerold_of_Vinzgau

Marriage and issue

In 757, he married Emma (730–789), daughter of Hnabi, Duke of Alamannia. They had the following:

1. Eric of Friuli
2, Adrian, Count of Orléans, father of Odo I, Count of Orléans (our ancestor)
3. Gerold II
4. Udalrich
5. Hildegard, who in 771 married King Charlemagne
. Through Udalrich, Gerold is reckoned as the founder of the family of the Udalrichings.

---

From the French Wikipedia page on Geold I de Vintzgau: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%A9rold_Ier_de_Vintzgau

Gérold Ier de Vintzgau[1] (v.725-†v.786), fils de Hado de Vintzgau et Gerniu de Suevie, comte de Vintzgau.[réf. nécessaire]

Unions et descendance [modifier]
Il épouse Emma d'Alémanie (?- † 798), fille de Nebe. Dont :

1. Hildegarde (758 - † 783), épouse de Charlemagne.
2. Udalrich ou Odalric, comte en Alsace.
3. Gérold († 799), préfet en Bavière.
4. Probablement aussi (filiation incertaine) : Adrien († après le 10 novembre 821), comte d’Orléans, comte palatin, épouse Waldrade.
Notes et références

1.↑ Généalogie succincte de Gérold sur le site FMG [archive]

In English:

Gerold I of Vintzgau (c.725-c.786) is the son of Hado of Vintzgau and Gerniu de Suevie, Comte de Vintzgau.

Marriage and children:

He married Emma d'Alemanie (d.798), daughter of Nebe, from whom was born:

1. Hildegarde (758-783), wife of Charlemagne
2. Udalrich or Odalric, Comte d'Alsace
3. Gerold II (d. 799), Prefect de Baviere
4. Probably (parentage is uncertain) Adrien (d. after 10 November 821) Comte d'Orleans, Palatine, whose wife is Waldrada.
As to the location of Anglachgau (Vintzgau, Vintzgouw), this is described on the German Wikipeidia page: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglachgau

Der Anglachgau war eine frühmittelalterliche Gaugrafschaft im heutigen Nordbaden. Nach Pierer's Universal-Lexikon von 1857 war es ein "kleiner Gau, an der Kraich und Salza, zwischen Philippsburg und Karlsruhe."[1]

Bezeichnung

Der Name stammt von der Bezeichnung Anglach, den die Alamannen nach der Vertreibung der Römer dem Kinzig-Murg-Fluss zwischen Rastatt und Mannheim gaben. Teilweise ist auch die Bezeichnung Angelgau zu finden[2].

In English:

Anglachgau was an early medieval region in today's Nordbaden. From Pierer's Universal Lexicon of 1857, it was a "small district on the Kraich River below Salza, between Philipsbourg and Karlsruhe." (The Kraich River is described in the same Lexicon as a "right-hand tributary" that has its source near Dertingen in the Black Forest in Wurttemburg, and which ends below Philipsbourg in Baden. The nearest population center shown on maps from the medieval period is Speyer, on the Left Bank of the Rhein.)

The name comes from the word Anglach, which the Alamanni gave to to the Kinzig-Murg River between Rastatt and Mannheim after the expulsion of the Romans. It's also been said to have derived from the name Angel-gau (region of Angels).

or of Angiachau 730-799

http://www.burnsfamily.org.nz/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I1655&tree=Burns

From http://www.rpi.edu/~holmes/Hobbies/Genealogy/ps04/ps04_338.htm

Geroud is also given as Gerald I, Count of Vingau or "count in the Anglachau 779" (-"Ancestral Roots..." [Balt., 1992], 182-4).

References: [Weis1],[AR7]

-Killed in battle against Avars in 799

Duke of Swabia

From "Mittelalterliche Genealogie im Deutschen Reich bis zum Ende der Staufer": http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/geroldonen/gerold_graf_im_kraichgau_+_795.html

Gerold

Graf im Kraich- und Anglachgau

um 730- 784/86

(795 Isenburg)

Sohn des fränkischen Grafen

Gerold war ein Mitglied der fränkischen Reichsaristokratie. Er wird erst seit 777 faßbar.

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Michael Mitterauer: Seite 9-25

"Karolingische Markgrafen im Südosten"

Graf Gerold verband sich durch geschickte Heiratspolitik mit einer Familie, die in der 1. Hälfte des 8. Jahrhunderts in Alemannien über eine besondere Machtstellung verfügte. Er war fränkischer Abkunft. Zusammen mit seiner Gattin Imma schenkte er 784 reiche Besitzungen im Worms-, Lobden-, Anglach-, Uff- und Krainachgau an das Kloster Lorsch. Die Güter lagen hauptsächlich zwischen Worms und Oppenheim sowie zwischen Heidelberg und Bruchsal. Der Amtsbezirk Gerolds umfaßte den Kraich- und Anglachgau. Schon er drang nach Alemannien vor. 779 bis 783 übte er gräfliche Funktionen im nördlichen Teil der Westbaar aus. Vielleicht erwarb er auch Besitz im Elsaß. Seine Rechte in Alemannien sind jedoch sicher nicht ausschließlich auf seine Heirat mit Imma zurückzuführen. Gewiß erleichterte auch ihm, wie vielen anderen fränkischen Großen, die Reichsgewalt das Vordringen in den alemannischen Raum. Graf Gerold dürfte kurz nach 784 gestorben sein.

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Michael Borgolte

"Die Grafen Alemanniens"

GEROLD (I)

belegt als Lebender 777 V 27, 784 VII 1

belegt als Graf 779 VI 30 - 779/83 VIII 22

Bereich der Bertoldsbaar 779/83 IV 18

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Belege mit comes-Titel:

CL III Nr. 3617, ? CL III Nr. 3637

Belege ohne comes-Titel:

CL III Nr. 3289, ? Das Verbrüderungsbuch der Abtei Reichenau 115B5

Literatur:

LEICHTLEN, Zähringer 42 -

STÄLIN, Geschichte I 246 A. 3 -

KNAPP, Die Ulriche 18,30 -

DERS., Buchhorner Urkunde 215 -

GLÖCKNER, Lorsch und Lothringen 318 -

DIETRICH, Konradiner 302 -

MAYER, Die Anfänge der Reichenau 328 -

DIENEMANN-DIETRICH, Der fränkische Adel 182-184 -

TFLLENBACH, Der großfränkische Adel 50, 60 -

SCHMID, Familie, Sippe und Geschlecht 10f. -

MITTERAUER, Markgrafen 9f.,16,20 -

WERNER, Adelsfamilien 111f. -

GOCKEL, Königshöfe 183,244f.,275f.,278,283f.,286, 288 mit A. 687 -

SCHULZE, Grafschaftsverfassung 120f.,204 A. 194 -

BERGES, "Gründung der Hildesheimer Kirche" 88 -

BILGERI, Geschichte Vorarlbergs 170 -

WENSKUS, Sächsischer Stammesadel 425-427 -

BORGOLTE, Geschichte der Grafschaften Alemanniens, Kap. V.3, Zusammenfassung

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Graf Gerold wird durch die urkundliche Überlieferung des Klosters Lorsch als bedeutender Grundherr vor allem im Mittelrheingebiet faßbar. Am 1. Juli 784 schenkten Geroldus et coniux mea Imma der Reichsabtei umfangreiche Güter im Wormsgau, Lobdengau, Anglachgau, Kraichgau und Uffgau (CL II Nr. 1 880; vgl. GENSICKE, Worms-, Speyer- und Nabegau 474f.; SCHAAB, Lobdengau 565,567; DENS., Kraichgau 597; DENS., Rheinebene 586). Kraichgauer Besitz hatten Geroldus comes und seine Gemahlin Imma bereits früher, am 30. Juni 779, an das Nazariuskloster gelangen lassen (CL III Nr. 2310, vgl. SCHAAB, Kraichgau 594); vom folgenden Tag, dem 1. Juli 779, datiert eine Urkunde, die Graf Gerold allein als Schenker im Anglachgau nennt (CL III Nr. 2503). In das Blickfeld dieser Arbeit führen die Lorscher Traditionsnotizen Nrn. 3617 und 3289. Die erstgenannte von ihnen, die an einem 22.8. der Jahre 779 bis 783 ausgestellt wurde, besagt, dass Isenhart in ducatu Alemannorum in uilla Giselstedem schenkte, quidquid Geroldus comes ibidem habere uisus est. Es handelt sich teilweise wohl um den Vollzug der in der anderen Urkunde niedergelegten Schenkung durch Geroldus (...) in pago Alemannorum in Reistodinger marca et in Giselsteder marca (vgl. SEILER, Nördliches Württemberg 628,633 A. 25). Die carta Gerolds trägt das Datum vom 27. Mai 777 und darf deshalb sicher auf den auch 779 belegten Grafen Gerold bezogen werden.

Durch die Lorscher Urkunden 3617 und 3289 ist Gerold keineswegs als gräflicher Amtswalter in Alemannien ausgewiesen; immerhin darf man aber auch Grafenrechte im Bereich von Gültstein (Karte bei BORGOLTE, Kommentar: M 5) und in der Mark von Reistingen bei Herrenberg (dieses M 5, vgl. GOCKEL 289) nicht ausschließen. Eine weitere Lorscher Urkunde scheint Gerold, den gräflichen Grundherrn in Alemannien, dagegen sicher als Verwalter eines Comitats zu belegen. Nach CL III Nr. 3637 schenkte nämlich Wanfrit Güter in Glatten (Karte bei BORGOLTE, Kommentar: 17) und Dornstetten (16), die ausdrücklich in Waltgouue in comitatu Geroldi lokalisiert werden (zur Formel: DIETRICH, Traditionsnotiz, bes. 289f.). Die Urkunde wurde in den Jahren 779-83 (18. April) ausgestellt und bezieht sich auf Liegenschaften südöstlich von Gültstein. Mit dem Grafen im Waldgau könnte also Gerold gemeint sein. Freilich amtierte in derselben Gegend seit mindestens 786 ein anderer GEROLD (II), der für die Identifizierung durchaus ebenfalls in Frage kommt (Vgl. JÄNICHEN, Baar und Huntari 97, danach SCHULZE 204 A. 194; zu dem Gerold-Beleg in W I Nr. 107 s. Art. GEROLD II).

Das neben Glatten als Waldgauort genannte Dornstetten wurde in anderen Urkunden aus derselben Zeit auch im Dorn-, Nagold- und Westergau sowie in der Bertoldsbaar lokalisiert (BORGOLTE, Geschichte der Grafschaften Alemanniens 129). Eine eigene (Gau-) Grafschaft läßt sich - entgegen der Annahme der älteren Forschung (BAUMANN, Gaugrafschaften 136ff., vgl. JÄNICHEN, Baar und Huntari 97, SCHULZE 106,116f.,204 A. 194) - nicht erschließen; der Comitat Gerolds, in dem Glatten und Dornstetten ebenso wie im Waldgau gelegen haben, kann nicht genau beschrieben werden, da in den Quellen für den Norden der Bertoldsbaar nur sehr wenige Grafen überliefert sind (BORGOLTE, Geschichte der Grafschaften Alemanniens, Kap. V. 3).

Der jüngere GEROLD (II) tradierte noch vor Ende des 8. Jahrhunderts an die Bodenseeabteien Reichenau und St. Gallen Besitz, der zum Teil am Neckarbogen bei Horb, also in der Nähe von Glatten und Dornstetten, lag. Eine von Gerold (II) ausgestellte Urkunde unterzeichnete Imma genetrix. Die Forschung betrachtet deshalb zurecht Gerold als Vater des Reichenauer und St. Galler Wohltäters (zuerst LEICHTLEN, vgl. STÄLIN; dann KNAPP und - für die neuere Forschung grundlegend - GLÖCKNER). Mit Imma wird die bei Thegan (Vita Hludowici 590 f. cap. 2) genannte Mutter der Königin Hildegart, die Tochter NEBIs, gleichgesetzt; da Hildegart wohl 757 geboren wurde (ABEL-SIMSON, Jbb. Karl der Große I 449 mit A. 3), muß der Eheschluß Immas mit dem mittelrheinischen Magnaten in die 50-er Jahre fallen. Als weitere Kinder der Imma sind Graf UDALRICH (I) und Voto gesichert. Ein Bruder Immas war Graf RUADBERT (I).

Außer Hildegart, Gerold (II), Udalrich (I) und Volo hat man wiederholt noch weitere Kinder Gerolds und Immas zu erschließen versucht. Zwischen 784 und 795, vielleicht am 25.10.790 (so GOCKEL 243 mit A. 183), schenkte Megingoz in Malsch bei Wiesloch und in Rohrbach bei Heidelberg dem Nazariuskloster Giiter, die genitor meus Geroldus morgens dereliquit (CL II Nr. 791); Megingoz könnte mit Meingoz identisch gewesen sein, der 801 seinen von seinem Bruder Gerholt ererbten Anteil an der Lambert-Basilika in Mainz an Lorsch übertragen hat (CL II Nr. 1974). Als Grundbesitzer im Rhein-Main-Gebiet und als Sohn eines älteren und Bruder eines jüngeren Gerold würde Megingoz in die Generation GEROLDs (II) passen (vgl. GOCKEL 243f.; MITTERAUER 16; SCHMID 10). Wenn die Zuordnung des Megingoz stimmt, gewinnt man für den Tod Gerolds einen Terminus ante quem. Bereits im Juli 793 stellte Adrianus filius Geroldi (...) pro anima Erbionis germani mei für Lorsch eine Schenkungsurkunde über Liegenschaften in Flonheim bei Alzcy aus, die er als Traditum Erbios erhalten hatte (CL II Nr. 936). Adrian und sein Bruder werden aufgrund dieser Urkunde als weitere Söhne (vermutungsweise DIETRICH, Konradiner 302f., SCHMID 1O) oder als Enkel Gerolds (MITTERAUER 11,13) angesehen. Für die erste Lösung könnte sprechen, dass GEROLD (II) nach Walahfrid Strabo, der sich dabei wohl auf den Zeitpunkt des Todes bezieht (799), weder Kinder noch Erben hatte, die Forschung aber mindestens von Erbio glaubt, er habe noch im 9. Jahrhundert gelebt (GOCKEL 245f., MITTERAUER 13 f.).

Zu den nicht sicheren Zeugnissen für Gerold gehört neben den beiden Lorscher Urkunden des Megingoz und des Adrian der Einzeleintrag eines Kerolt im Reichenauer Verbrüderungsbuch (115B5). Kerolt wurde auf der 2. Seite der NOMINA DEFUNCTORUM QUI PRESENS COENOBIUM SUA LARGITATE FUNDAUERUNT von einer nach der Anlage tätigen Hand im Anschluß an Nebi comis, Ruadb(er)t comis vermerkt. Da NEBI mit dem Schwiegervater, RUADBERT (I) mit dem Schwager Gerolds identisch gewesen sein dürften, könnte sich der fragliche Eintrag auf Immas Gemahl beziehen (so auch MAYR; zu dem Gerold-Beleg im Reichenauer Verbrüderungsbuch 114D1 s. Art. GEROLD II).

Gerold hatte sich - folgt man dem Zeugnis Thegans über Imma - mit einer Nachfahrin Herzog Gottfrieds verbunden (s. Art. NEBI). Er selbst wird aufgrund seines Besitzschwerpunkts am Mittelthein als Franke betrachtet (GLÖCKNER, danach DIENEMANN-DIETRICH und die weitere Forschung). Gerold dürfte demnach neben CHANCOR, WARIN und RUTHARD zu jenen "Reichsaristokraten" gehört haben, die im Auftrag der KAROLINGER die Integration Alemanniens ins Frankenteich vorantrieben. Durch die Einheirat in eine herausragende alemannische Familie, die ihm vielleicht auch beträchtliche Güter im Norden der Bertoldsbaar eingebracht hat, trug er zweifellos dazu bei, das unterworfene Volk bald nach dem Gericht von Cannstatt mit der fränkischen Herrschaft auszusöhnen. Diese gemäßigte Politik unterschied sich von der Warins und Ruthards, die durch tiefe Eingriffe in die Verwaltungsstruktur die politische Ordnung Alemanniens von Grund auf zu verändern suchten (BORGOLTE). Im Hinblick auf die Nachkommen Gerolds spricht man heute meistens von den "GEROLDEN" oder "GEROLDINGERN" (MITTERAUER, WERNER, GOCKEL, BERGES, WENSKUS), während früher im Hinblick auf UDALRICH (I) die Bezeichnung "ULRICHE" oder "UDALRICHINGER" gebräuchlich war (so noch BILGERI; zum Problem der Benennung: SCHMID). Neuerdings bemüht sich die Forschung, Verbindungen zwischen den GEROLDEN und den AGILOLFINGERN herzustellen (DIENEMANN-DIETRICH 188f.; WERNER; WENSKUS; s. a. Artt. GEROLD II, NEBT). Dass Gerold der Sohn eines Agilolf war, wie WENSKUS (426) erwogen hat, ist unbeweisbar (GOCKEL 275f.).

---

oo Imma, Tochter des Alemannenherzogs Hnabi (Nebi), um 730- nach 784

Imma war die Urenkelin des Herzogs Gotfrid (+ um 708).

Kinder:

1. Gerold -1.9.799 (1.11.799 Isenburg)

2. Udalrich Graf in Pannonien -807 (824 Isenburg)

3. Hildegard: 758-30.4.783 (7.4.783 Isenburg); oo 3. KARL I. DER GROSSE (2.4.747-28.1.8140

4. Roadbert, Graf in den Bodenseegrafschaften

5. Uto (Voto) - vor 803; An das Kloster Fulda schenkte 788 Uto reichen Besitz im Elsaß, vor allem in der Gegend von Straßburg.

6. Megingoz - nach 808

7. Adrianus

8. Erbo -793

Literatur:

Karl Schmid: Gebetsgedenken und adliges Selbstverständnis im Mittelalter. Ausgewählte Beiträge, Jan Thorbecke Verlag Sigmaringen 1983, Seite 192

In English:

Gerold, Count in Kraichgau and Anglachgau

730 - 784 / 86

(795 Isenburg)

Son of the Frankish Count

Gerold was a member of the Frankish aristocracy. He obtained power only in 777.

---

Michael Mitterauer: page 9-25

"Carolingian Marquis in the Southeast"

Count Gerold skillfully coordinated a political marriage with a family in possession of a special position of power in Alemannia within the first half of the 8th century. He was of Frankish origin. Together with his wife Imma, he donated in 784 wealthy possessions in Wormsgau, Lobdengau, Anglachgau, Uffgau, and Krainachgau to the monastery of Lorsch. The properties were mainly between Worms and Oppenheim and between Heidelberg and Bruchsal. The county that Gerold covered was in the Kraichgau and Anglachgau. Even before he invaded Alemannia after 779-783, he held positions in the northern part of Westbaar. Perhaps he also acquired property in Alsace. His rights in Alemannia, however, are certainly not solely because of his marriage with Imma. He was certainly also supported by the advancement of Frankish power into the Alemannic region. Count Gerold could be expected to have died shortly after 784.

---

Michael Borgolte

"The Count Alemannia"

Gerold (I)

Occupied by inheritance: 777 V 27, 784 VII 1

Occupied as appointed Count: 779 VI 30 - 779/83 VIII 22

Area of Bertoldsbaar 779/83 IV 18

Evidence comes to titles:

CL III, No. 3617,? CL III, No. 3637

Evidence comes without Title:

CL III, No. 3289,? The brotherhood book of the Abbey of Reichenau 115B5

Literature:

Leichtle Zähringer 42 -

STÄLIN, History I 246 A. 3 -

KNAPP, The Ulrich 18,30 -.

DERS, Buchhorner certificate 215 -

GLÖCKNER, Lorsch and Lorraine 318 -

DIETRICH, Conradines 302 -

MAYER, The origins of the Reichenau 328 -

DIENEMANN-DIETRICH, The Frankish nobility 182-184 -

TFLLENBACH, the great Frankish aristocracy 50, 60 -

SCHMID, family, clan and sex 10f. -

MITTERAUER, Marquis 9 F -., 16.20

WERNER, noble families 111f. -

GOCKEL, Royal Courts 183,244f.,275f.,278,283f.,286, 288 mit A. 687 -

SCHULZE, County Constitutional 120f.,204 A. 194 -

BERGES, "Establishing the Hildesheimer Church" 88 -

BILGERI, History Vorarlberg 170 -

WENSKUS, Saxon tribal nobility 425-427 -

BORGOLTE, History of the counties of Alemannia, Chapter V.3, summary

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Count Gerold is named in the records of the monastery Lorsch as a renowned major landowner in the Middle Rhine area. On 1 July 784, Geroldus et coniux mea Imma gave to the abbey extensive property in Wormsgau, Lobdengau, Anglachgau, Kraichgau and Uffgau (CL II 1 880; see Gensicke, Worms, Speyer and Nabegau 474f;. Schaab, Lobdengau 565.567; DENS ., Kraichgau 597;. DENS, Rhine Valley 586). Kraichgauer Besitz was in the possession of Geroldus comes and his wife Imma on 30 June 779, when they gave it over to Nazariuskloster (CL III No. 2310, see Schaab, Kraichgau 594) on the following day, 1 July 779, in a document in which Count Gerold alone is listed as the donor of lands in Anglachgau (CL III No. 2503). The focal points of this study were the Lorscher Traditionsnotizen Nrn. 3617 and 3289. The first of these was issued on 22.8. 779-783, and states that in Isenhart in ducatu Alemannorum in uilla Giselstedem schenkte, quidquid Geroldus comes ibidem habere uisus est. This is in part probably to the execution of the other instrument set out in donation by Geroldus (...) in Alemannorum in pago et in Giselsteder Reistodinger marca marca (see SEILER, Northern Württemberg 628.633 A. 25). The carta Gerold bears the date of 27 May 777, and therefore supports the 779 document showing Gerold as count.

Lorsch certificates 3617 and 3289 fail to identify Gerold as holding the county of Amtswalter in Alemannia; after all you'd expect Count rights in Bereich von Gültstein (Map at Borgolte, Comment: M 5) and the Mark von Reistingen bei Herrenberg (this M 5, GOCKEL 289) without exclusion.

Another instrument seems Lorscher Urkunde of Gerold , count landlord in Alemannia, however, which seems to prove him the manager of a comitates. From CL III No. 3637, he gave Wanfrit namely property in Glatten (Map at Borgolte, Comment: 17) and Dornstetten (16), specifically Waltgouue in comitatu Geroldi (for Formel: DIETRICH, Traditionsnotiz, bes. 289f.). The instrument was dated in the years 779-83 (April 18) and was issued for property southeast of Gültstein. Therefore, Gerald meant the county in Waldgau. Of course, another possibility at least after 786 is GEROLD (II), whose identity is also in question (see Jänichen, Baar and Huntari 97, then SCHULZE 204 A. 194; to the document in WI Gerold No 107 s. GEROLD Article II).

The Glatten als Waldgauort was called Dornstetten in other documents from the same period, and Dorn-, Nagold- und Westergau were located in Bertoldsbaar (Borgolte, history of the counties of Alemannia 129). One's own county (Gau) cannot, contrary to the assumption of earlier research (Baumann, Gaugrafschaften 136ff 194th, see Jänichen, Baar and Huntari 97, SCHULZE 106.116 f., 204 A.) - be inherited, and the Comitat Gerold , the Glatten and Dornstetten, as with Waldgau, cannot be described exactly as in the sources, for in the north of Bertoldsbaar very few counties were handed down (Borgolte, history of the counties of Alemannia, Chapter V. 3).

The younger GEROLD (II) handed down before the end of the 8th Century to the abbey of Reichenau and St. Gallen Besitz his holdings at Neckarbogen bei Horb, and also those near to Glatten und Dornstetten. In one document issued by Gerold (II) is a signature by Imma genetrix. The research therefore considers Gerold as the father of the benefactor of Reichenau and St. Gallen (first Leichtle see STÄLIN, then KNAPP and - for the more recent basic research - GLÖCKNER). Imma is considered by the Thegan Vita Hludowici 590 f. cap (2.) "the parent of Queen Hildegart, and equally the daughter NEBIS"; since Hildegart was born probably 757 (ABEL-SIMSON, Jbb. Charlemagne I, 449 with note 3 ), the marriage between Imma and the middle Rhine magnate must have spanned 50 years. Other proven children of Imma include Count Udalrich (I) and Voto. Count RUADBERT (I) was a brother of Imma.

Other than Hildegart , Gerold (II) , Udalrich (I) and Volo, other children of Gerold and Imma are open to discussion. Between 784 and 795, perhaps 25.10.790 (as per GOCKEL 243 with A. 183), Megingoz donated to the Nazariuskloster Giiter the lands of Wiesloch in Malsch and Heidelberg in Rohrbach as the genitor meus Geroldus morgens dereliquit (CL II No. 791); Megingoz could be identified with Meingoz, in 801 he received from his brother Gerholt as inheritance Lambert's Basilica in Mainz (CL II No. 1974). As a landowner in the (present) Rhein-Main area and the son of an elder Gerold and brother of a younger Gerold, Megingoz would fit into the generation of Gerold (II) (see GOCKEL 243f;. Mitterauer 16; SCHMID 10). If this assignment upon Gerold's death to Megingoz is true, then it is a Terminus ante quem. Back in July 793, Adrianus filius Geroldi (...) pro anima Erbionis germani mei für Lorsch a certificate of a gift of property at Flonheim bei Alzcy to Erbios was noted (CL II No. 936). Adrian and his brother are named in this document as are other sons (presumed to be DIETRICH, Conradines 302f., SCHMID 10) or as grandson Gerold (Mitterauer 11,13) is considered. In the first alternative, one could say that GEROLD (II) after Walahfrid Strabo, when considering that his date of death was in 799, had neither children nor heirs, but Erbio believes that he remained alive into the 9th century (GOCKEL 245F., Mitterauer 13 f.).

Two other unproven assertions exist about Gerold: the Lorscher Urkunden of Megingoz and of Adrian in an entry in the Verbrüderungsbuch of Reichenau(115B5). Kerolt was on the 2nd page of the NOMINA DEFUNCTORUM QUI PRESENS COENOBIUM SUA LARGITATE FUNDAUERUNT following Nebi comis, Ruadb (s) t comis was noted. Since Nebi was his father and RUADBERT (I) was his brother, Gerold's entry should have been identical, and raises questions about whom Imma was married (also MAYR; to Gerold document in Reichenau brotherhood book 114D1 see Art GEROLD II).

Gerold was connected to a descendant of Duke Godfrey - Imma, according to Thegan. He became a central figure because of his possession of the Mittelthein als Franke (GLÖCKNER, then DIENEMANN-DIETRICH, and other sources). Gerold was therefore, from CHANCOR, WARIN and Ruthard a well-known Imperial aristocrat that supported the integration of Alemannia into the Frankish realm, on behalf of CAROLINGIANS. By marrying into a prominent Alemannic family, he was substantially beneficial to the north of Bertoldsbaar where he first started rule, and he undoubtedly subjected his people soon after to Frankish rule, leaving his court at Cannstatt to reconcile with that circumstanc. This differed from the moderate policies of Warins and Ruthards, in that he was deeply involved with the management of the political order of Alemannia, and sought to change it from the ground up (Borgolte).

Today, we call the offspring of Gerold as "GEROLDEN" or "GEROLDINGERN" (MITTERAUER, WERNER, GOCKEL, BERGES, WENSKUS), while earlier the offspring of Udalrich (I) were commonly called "ULRICHE" or "UDALRICHINGER" (as yet Bilgeri, the problem of naming: SCHMID). Recently, research efforts found a link between the GEROLDEN and the AGILOLFINGER (DIENEMANN-DIETRICH 188f.; WERNER; WENSKUS; s. a. Artt. GEROLD II, NEBT). That Gerold was the son of an Agilolf as Wenskus (426) has considered, is unprovable (GOCKEL 275f.).

m. Imma, daughter of Hnabi (Nebi, Duke of the Alemanni (730 - 784)

Imma was the great-granddaughter of Duke Gotfrid (d. 708).

Children:

1. Gerold, d. 1.9.799 (1.11.799 Isenburg)

2. Udalrich, Count of Pannonia d. 807 (824 Isenburg)

3. Hildegard - 758-30.4.783 (7.4.783 Isenburg) m. as third wife: I. KARL THE GREAT (2.4.747-28.1.814)

4. Roadbert, Count in the Bodensee area

5. Uto (Voto) d. above 803, in 788 Uto donated to the monastery of Fulda Besitz in Alsace, located near Strasbourg.

6. Megingoz d. after 808

7. Adrianus

8. Erbo, d. 793

Literature:

Charles Schmid: remembrance in prayer and noble self-image in the Middle Ages -. Selected papers, Jan Thorbecke Verlag Sigmaringen, 1983, Page 192

He was also known as Gerold I Vinzgau, Count of Linzgau.
http://www.our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p326.htm#i9785
Gerold of Vinzgau (also Vintzgouw or Anglachgau; d. 784/786 or 795) was a count in Kraichgau and Anglachgau. His daughter married King Charlemagne in 771. In 784 generous donations to the monastery of Lorsch by Gerold and Emma are recorded.

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Isabelle of Angoulême, Queen Consort of England ★ |•••► #France #Genealogia #Genealogy ♔

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702 -Gerold, count in Kraichgau -K-376
729 -Udalrich I, Graf im Breisgau -K-375
756 -Udalrich II, Graf im Breisgau -K-374
783 -Wulfhard, count of Flavigny -K-373
828 -Wulgrin, count of Angoulême -K-372
866 -Alduin, count of Angoulême -K-371
895 -Guillaume I Taillefer count of Angoulême -K-370
927 -Arnaud Manzer count of Angoulême -K-369
960 -William II, count of Angoulême -K-368
990 -Geoffrey I, count of Angoulême -K-367
1015 -Fulk, count of Agoulême -K-366
1084 -William V Taillefer Count of Angoulême -K-365
1089 -Vulgrin II, comte d'Angoulême -K-364
1115 -Guillame Taillefer of Angouleme, Comte of Angouleme -K-363
1160 -Aymer, count of Angoulême -K-362
1188 -Isabelle of Angoulême, Queen Consort of England -182193
182193
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Isabelle of Angoulême, Queen Consort of England   MP
Lithuanian: Izabelė of Angoulême, Queen Consort of England, French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, Queen Consort of England
Gender: Female
Birth: circa 1188
Angoulême, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France
Death: May 31, 1246 (54-62)
Abbaye de Fontevraud, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
Place of Burial: Abbaye de Fontevraud, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Aymer, count of Angoulême and Alice de Courtenay, comtesse d'Angoulême
Wife of John I "Lackland", King of England and Hugues X le Brun de Lusignan, comte de la Marche
Mother of Henry III, king of England; Joan of England, Queen Consort of Scotland; Isabella of England, Holy Roman Empress; Queen consort of Sicily; Eleanor of Leicester, Countess of Pembroke & Leicester; Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall and 9 others
Sister of Sir William Taillefer
Half sister of Pierre Joigny, Count
Added by: Jean-Jacques Chacun on January 28, 2007
Managed by: James Fred Patin, Jr. and 430 others
Curated by: Jf Antoine
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Isabella of Angoulême (French : Isabelle d'Angoulême; 1188 - 31 May 1246) was Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England . Queen of England She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer , Count of Angoulême , by Alice de Courtenay . Her paternal grandparents were William IV of Angoulême , Count of Angouleme and Marguerite de Turenne. Her maternal grandparents were Pierre de Courtenay and Elizabeth de Courtenay. Her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France . She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux , a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester . Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued. At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians. However, her marriage to John cannot be said to have been successful, in part because she was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Second marriage When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220, proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan Count of La Marche . It is unclear whether it had been Hugh X or his father to whom Isabella had been betrothed before her marriage to King John. By Hugh X, Isabella had nine more children. Their eldest son Hugh XI of Lusignan succeeded his father as Count of La Marche and Count of Angouleme in 1249. Death and burial Isabella was accused of plotting against King Louis IX of France in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey , where she died on 31 May 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistence, she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine . Afterwards, most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother.

Isabella of Angoulême From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Isabella of Angoulême (Fr. Isabelle d'Angoulême ; c. 1187 – May 31, 1246) was countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England. She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillifer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay; her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about thirteen, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians. It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[1], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued. When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé. Isabella was accused of plotting against the French king in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on May 31, 1246, and was buried there. Afterwards most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of their half-brother King Henry III.

Issue

With King John of England: 5 children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: King Henry III of England (b. 1207 – d. 1272) Richard, Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans (b. 1209 – d. 1272) Joan (b. 1210 – d. 1238), the wife of King Alexander II of Scotland Isabella (b. 1214 – d. 1241), the wife of Emperor Frederick II Eleanor (b. 1215 – d. 1275), who would marry William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Isabelle went into hiding (inside the abbey) due to her being blamed for the death of her husband, John. She remained in hideing (in a secret chamber) until her death. She was buried, upon her request, in the open cemetery (common graveyard) at Fontevrault. Some years later her son, Henry III, moved her body into the choir of the Abbey Church & commissioned the fine effigy which is the only near contemporary likeness of her.

Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême) was Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about twelve, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.
It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

She had five children with King John, including our ancestor King Henry III.

When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé. By him, Isabella had nine more children, including our ancestor Alice of Lusignan.

Isabella was accused of plotting against King Louis IX of France in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on 31 May 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistence she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside.

Isabella was our ancestor through two distinct descent lines--through her son King Henry III and through her daughter Alice of Lusignan.

See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme for more information.

She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay. Her paternal grandparents were William V Taillefer, Count of Angouleme and Marguerite de Turenne. Her maternal grandparents were Pierre de Courtenay and Elizabeth de Courtenay. Her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about twelve, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.
It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[2], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

24.08.1200 - 19.10.1216 Queen of England 16.06.1202 - 31.05.1246 Countess of Angouleme
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; 1188 – 31 May 1246) was suo jure Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England as the second wife of King John. She was queen from 24 August 1200 until John's death on 19 October 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir Henry who succeeded John as Henry III of England. In 1220, Isabella married secondly Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. In 1241 Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred.[1] In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later at the age of about 58.

Married at age 12. Renowned for her beauty After John died, returned to France Married Hugh X of Lusigan, Count of La Marche in 1220 Five children by John and nine by Hugh
Isabella of Angoulenne Taillefer Widow of John Lackland King of England (1167-?) (King James) and 2nd husband ? Hugh le Lusignan was her 3rd husband.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme
Isabella of Angoulême (Fr. Isabelle d'Angoulême ; c. 1187 – May 31, 1246) was countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England.
She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillifer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay; her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about thirteen, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.

It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[1], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé.

Isabella was accused of plotting against the French king in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on May 31, 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistance she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault her son Henry III was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Afterwards most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of their half-brother King Henry III.

Isabella of Angouleme married John Lackland of England, son of Eleanor of Aquitaine and Henry II of England. John had put aside his first wife in 1198. Isabella was twelve years old at her marriage to John.

In 1202, Isabella's father died, and she became Countess of Angouleme in her own right.

The marriage of Isabella and John was not an easy one. John was infatuated with his young and beautiful wife, but they both were reported to have engaged in adultery, and to have had strong tempers which they used on each other. When John suspected Isabella of having had an affair, he had her suspected lover hanged and then dangled above her bed.

Isabella and John had five children before John died in 1216. At John's death, Isabella's quick action had her son Henry crowned at John's death, in Gloucester where they were at the time.

John and Isabella had 5 children together:

King Henry III (b. October 1, 1207)
Richard, Earl of Cornwall, King of the Romans
Joan (married Alexander II of Scotland)
Isabella (married Emperor Frederick II)
Eleanor (married William Marshall and then Simon de Montfort)
Epilogue
After John's death Isabella went on to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche. They had many scandalous adventures together, some of which you may read for yourself if you are so inclined.

By her own prior arrangement, Isabella was first buried in the Fontevraud Abbey's churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevraud, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine.
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; 1188[1] – 31 May 1246) was suo jure Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England as the second wife of King John. She was queen from 24 August 1200 until John's death on 19 October 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir Henry who succeeded John as Henry III of England. In 1220, Isabella married secondly the man to whom she had been originally betrothed, Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. Hugh had been promised to her eldest daughter, Joan, but the latter was instead married to King Alexander II of Scotland.

In 1241, Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred.[2] In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later at the age of about 58.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme
Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. She was crowned queen in an elaborate ceremony on 9 October at Westminster Abbey in London. Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh IX le Brun, Count of Lusignan,[2] son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty[3] and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians.[4] However, her marriage to John cannot be said to have been successful, in part because she was much younger than her husband and possessed a volatile temper to match his own. King John, however, was deeply infatuated with his young, beautiful wife; he neglected his state affairs to spend time with Isabella, often remaining in bed with her until noon, although it was the custom for kings to rise at five o'clock in the morning to commence their duties. The common people began to term her a "siren" or "Messalina", although they were pleased with her beauty.[5] Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife.[6]

On 1 October 1207 at Winchester Castle, Isabella gave birth to a son and heir who was named Henry after the King's father, Henry II. He was quickly followed by another son, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, King of the Romans; and three daughters, Joan, Isabel, and Eleanor. All five children survived into adulthood, and would make illustrious marriages; all but Joan would produce offspring of their own.

Isabella of Angouleme Queen of England was born circa 1187. She married John "Lackland" Plantagenet King of England, son of Henry II "Curtmantle" Plantagenet King of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine Queen of England, on 24 August 1200 at Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, Gironde, France. As of 24 August 1200,her married name was Plantagenet. Isabella of Angouleme Queen of England died on 31 May 1246 at Fontevraud, Maine-et-Loire, France.
Only daughter and heir of Aymer, Comte d'Angouleme. Married secondly to Hugh le Brun, Comte de la Marche, in Poitou, France, by who she had issue William de Lusignan, otherwise de Valnce, from whom descended the line of Valence, Earls of Pembroke. From A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, by Sir Bernard Burke, new edn., publ. 1866 (London: Harrison), p. 545, and from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme

About Isabella Taillefer, of Angoulême, Queen of England Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; c.1188 – 31 May 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. Some people claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred. In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed. She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême, by Alice of Courtenay, who was sister of Peter II of Courtenay, Latin Emperor of Constantinople and granddaughter of King Louis VI of France. Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. She was crowned queen in an elaborate ceremony on 9 October at Westminster Abbey in London. Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh IX le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued. At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians. Isabella was much younger than her husband and possessed a volatile temper to match his own. King John, however, was deeply infatuated with his young, beautiful wife; he neglected his state affairs to spend time with Isabella, often remaining in bed with her until noon, although it was the custom for kings to rise at five o'clock in the morning to commence their duties. The common people began to term her a "siren" or "Messalina", although they were pleased with her beauty. Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife. On 1 October 1207 at Winchester Castle, Isabella gave birth to a son and heir who was named Henry after the King's father, Henry II. He was quickly followed by another son, Richard, and three daughters, Joan, Isabel, and Eleanor. All five children survived into adulthood, and would make illustrious marriages; all but Joan would produce offspring of their own. Described as "vain, capricious, and troublesome", Isabella could not reconcile herself with her less prominent position in France. Though Queen dowager of England, Isabella was now mostly regarded as a mere Countess of La Marche and had to give precedence to other women.[12] In 1241, when Isabella and Hugh were summoned to the French court to swear fealty to King Louis IX of France's brother, Alphonse, who had been invested as Count of Poitou, their mother, the Queen Dowager Blanche openly snubbed her. This so infuriated Isabella, who had a deep-seated hatred of Blanche due to the latter having fervently supported the French invasion of England during the First Barons' War in May 1216, that she began to actively conspire against King Louis. Isabella and her husband, along with other disgruntled nobles, including her son-in-law Raymond VII of Toulouse, sought to create an English-backed confederacy which united the provinces of the south and west against the French king.[13] In 1244, after the confederacy had failed and Hugh had made peace with King Louis, two royal cooks were arrested for attempting to poison the King; upon questioning they confessed to having been in Isabella's pay.[14] Before Isabella could be taken into custody, she fled to Fontevraud Abbey, where she died on 31 May 1246. By her own prior arrangement, she was first buried in the Abbey's churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevraud, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Afterwards, most of her many Lusignan children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother. Issue: With King John of England: 5 children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: 1.King Henry III of England (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272). Married Eleanor of Provence, by whom he had issue, including his heir, King Edward I of England. 2.Richard, Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans (5 January 1209 – 2 April 1272). Married firstly Isabel Marshal, secondly Sanchia of Provence, and thirdly Beatrice of Falkenburg. Had issue. 3.Joan (22 July 1210 – 1238), the wife of King Alexander II of Scotland. Her marriage was childless. 4.Isabella (1214–1241), the wife of Emperor Frederick II, by whom she had issue. 5.Eleanor (1215–1275), who would marry firstly William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke; and secondly Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, by whom she had issue.
Promise à Hugues IX de Lusignan, comte de la Marche, le roi d'Angleterre, Jean sans Terre la soustrait à son fiancé et l'épouse le 24 août 1200 à Bordeaux, Angoulême ou ChinonN 1. Cette péripétie a donné lieu à de nombreux récits plus ou moins controversés. Y eut-il accord entre les parties ou rapt ? La version française, populaire et à connotation romanesque, penche pour l'enlèvement. Jean sans Terre qui tenait alors sa cour à Bordeaux se trouvait sans épouse après avoir fait annuler son mariage[réf. nécessaire] avec Isabelle de Gloucester3. S'étant rendu à Angoulême en tant qu'invité au mariage d'Isabelle et d'Hugues X de Lusignan, il fut si épris de la beauté de la fiancée qu'il la ravit et l'épousa. La chronique de Flandres rapporte que Jean sans Terre fut prié de conduire la fiancée à l'abbaye de Saint-Cybard d'Angoulême et que lorsqu'ils furent devant l'évêque qui devait officier le mariage, il lui dit : « Unissez-moi par les liens du mariage avec cette dame parce que je la désire pour femme. » L'évêque, dit-on, n'osant résister au monarque anglais, les maria4. À Angoulême, une petite rue étroite et très en pente, qui descend à la Charente près de l'ancienne abbaye Saint-Cybard, passe pour être le chemin emprunté par les fuyards. C'est donc âgée seulement d'une douzaine d'années que la jeune Isabelle d'Angoulême devient reine d'Angleterre.
C’est à la suite de cet enlèvement2, que Jean sans Terre est condamné pour forfaiture et que la commise est prononcée sur ses biens du royaume de France, biens qui reviennent au roi de France, Philippe Auguste. À la mort de Jean sans Terre en 1216, tandis que son fils aîné devient roi d'Angleterre sous le nom d'Henri III, elle rentre en France et épouse le fils de son ancien fiancé Hugues X de LusignanN 2 en 1220.

C'est sans doute sous son influence que Henri III d'Angleterre et Hugues de Lusignan organisent un front commun contre le roi de France Louis IX. Cependant ce dernier bat les coalisés à Taillebourg (dans l'actuel département de la Charente-Maritime) les 21 et 22 juillet 1242. À la suite de cette défaite Hugues de Lusignan se soumet au roi de France. Au cours de la rencontre, Isabelle, qui voulait toujours porter le titre de reine, aurait tenté de faire empoisonner sans succès Louis IX5.

Elle mourut en 1246 et fut d'abord enterrée dans une chapelle de l'abbaye Notre-Dame de La Couronne, appelée alors Saint-Nicolas5 avant d'être transférée à Fontevraud.

House House of Taillefer Father Aymer, Count of Angoulême Mother Alice of Courtenay Born c.1188 Died 4 June 1246 (aged c. 57–58) Fontevraud Abbey, France Burial Fontevraud Abbey
Isabella of Angoulême (French : Isabelle d'Angoulême; 1188 - 31 May 1246) was Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England . Queen of England She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer , Count of Angoulême , by Alice de Courtenay . Her paternal grandparents were William IV of Angoulême , Count of Angouleme and Marguerite de Turenne. Her maternal grandparents were Pierre de Courtenay and Elizabeth de Courtenay. Her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France . She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux , a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester . Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued. At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians. However, her marriage to John cannot be said to have been successful, in part because she was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Second marriage When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220, proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan Count of La Marche . It is unclear whether it had been Hugh X or his father to whom Isabella had been betrothed before her marriage to King John. By Hugh X, Isabella had nine more children. Their eldest son Hugh XI of Lusignan succeeded his father as Count of La Marche and Count of Angouleme in 1249. Death and burial Isabella was accused of plotting against King Louis IX of France in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey , where she died on 31 May 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistence, she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine . Afterwards, most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother. -------------------- Isabella of Angoulême From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Isabella of Angoulême (Fr. Isabelle d'Angoulême ; c. 1187 – May 31, 1246) was countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England. She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillifer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay; her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about thirteen, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians. It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[1], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued. When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé. Isabella was accused of plotting against the French king in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on May 31, 1246, and was buried there. Afterwards most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of their half-brother King Henry III.

Issue

With King John of England: 5 children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: King Henry III of England (b. 1207 – d. 1272) Richard, Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans (b. 1209 – d. 1272) Joan (b. 1210 – d. 1238), the wife of King Alexander II of Scotland Isabella (b. 1214 – d. 1241), the wife of Emperor Frederick II Eleanor (b. 1215 – d. 1275), who would marry William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Isabelle went into hiding (inside the abbey) due to her being blamed for the death of her husband, John. She remained in hideing (in a secret chamber) until her death. She was buried, upon her request, in the open cemetery (common graveyard) at Fontevrault. Some years later her son, Henry III, moved her body into the choir of the Abbey Church & commissioned the fine effigy which is the only near contemporary likeness of her. -------------------- Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême) was Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about twelve, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.

It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

She had five children with King John, including our ancestor King Henry III.

When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé. By him, Isabella had nine more children, including our ancestor Alice of Lusignan.

Isabella was accused of plotting against King Louis IX of France in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on 31 May 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistence she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside.

Isabella was our ancestor through two distinct descent lines--through her son King Henry III and through her daughter Alice of Lusignan.

See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme for more information. -------------------- She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay. Her paternal grandparents were William V Taillefer, Count of Angouleme and Marguerite de Turenne. Her maternal grandparents were Pierre de Courtenay and Elizabeth de Courtenay. Her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about twelve, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.

It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[2], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued. -------------------- 24.08.1200 - 19.10.1216 Queen of England 16.06.1202 - 31.05.1246 Countess of Angouleme

Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; 1188 – 31 May 1246) was suo jure Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England as the second wife of King John. She was queen from 24 August 1200 until John's death on 19 October 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir Henry who succeeded John as Henry III of England. In 1220, Isabella married secondly Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. In 1241 Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred.[1] In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later at the age of about 58. -------------------- Married at age 12. Renowned for her beauty After John died, returned to France Married Hugh X of Lusigan, Count of La Marche in 1220 Five children by John and nine by Hugh -------------------- Isabella of Angoulenne Taillefer Widow of John Lackland King of England (1167-?) (King James) and 2nd husband ? Hugh le Lusignan was her 3rd husband. -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme -------------------- Isabella of Angoulême (Fr. Isabelle d'Angoulême ; c. 1187 – May 31, 1246) was countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England.

She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillifer, Count of Angoulême, by Alix de Courtenay; her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France. She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage. At the time of this marriage Isabella was aged about thirteen, and her beauty was renowned; she is sometimes called the "Helen" of the Middle Ages by historians.

It could not be said to have been a successful marriage, as Isabella was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Before their marriage, she had been betrothed to Hugh X of Lusignan[1], son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all his French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220 proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, now Count of La Marche, her former fiancé.

Isabella was accused of plotting against the French king in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died on May 31, 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistance she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault her son Henry III was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Afterwards most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of their half-brother King Henry III.

Isabella of Angouleme married John Lackland of England, son of Eleanor of Aquitaine and Henry II of England. John had put aside his first wife in 1198. Isabella was twelve years old at her marriage to John.

In 1202, Isabella's father died, and she became Countess of Angouleme in her own right.

The marriage of Isabella and John was not an easy one. John was infatuated with his young and beautiful wife, but they both were reported to have engaged in adultery, and to have had strong tempers which they used on each other. When John suspected Isabella of having had an affair, he had her suspected lover hanged and then dangled above her bed.

Isabella and John had five children before John died in 1216. At John's death, Isabella's quick action had her son Henry crowned at John's death, in Gloucester where they were at the time.

John and Isabella had 5 children together:

King Henry III (b. October 1, 1207) Richard, Earl of Cornwall, King of the Romans Joan (married Alexander II of Scotland) Isabella (married Emperor Frederick II) Eleanor (married William Marshall and then Simon de Montfort) Epilogue

After John's death Isabella went on to marry Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche. They had many scandalous adventures together, some of which you may read for yourself if you are so inclined.

By her own prior arrangement, Isabella was first buried in the Fontevraud Abbey's churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevraud, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; 1188[1] – 31 May 1246) was suo jure Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England as the second wife of King John. She was queen from 24 August 1200 until John's death on 19 October 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir Henry who succeeded John as Henry III of England. In 1220, Isabella married secondly the man to whom she had been originally betrothed, Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. Hugh had been promised to her eldest daughter, Joan, but the latter was instead married to King Alexander II of Scotland.
In 1241, Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred.[2] In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later at the age of about 58. -------------------- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme

Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. She was crowned queen in an elaborate ceremony on 9 October at Westminster Abbey in London. Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh IX le Brun, Count of Lusignan,[2] son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty[3] and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians.[4] However, her marriage to John cannot be said to have been successful, in part because she was much younger than her husband and possessed a volatile temper to match his own. King John, however, was deeply infatuated with his young, beautiful wife; he neglected his state affairs to spend time with Isabella, often remaining in bed with her until noon, although it was the custom for kings to rise at five o'clock in the morning to commence their duties. The common people began to term her a "siren" or "Messalina", although they were pleased with her beauty.[5] Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife.[6]

On 1 October 1207 at Winchester Castle, Isabella gave birth to a son and heir who was named Henry after the King's father, Henry II. He was quickly followed by another son, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, King of the Romans; and three daughters, Joan, Isabel, and Eleanor. All five children survived into adulthood, and would make illustrious marriages; all but Joan would produce offspring of their own. -------------------- Isabella of Angouleme Queen of England was born circa 1187. She married John "Lackland" Plantagenet King of England, son of Henry II "Curtmantle" Plantagenet King of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine Queen of England, on 24 August 1200 at Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, Gironde, France. As of 24 August 1200,her married name was Plantagenet. Isabella of Angouleme Queen of England died on 31 May 1246 at Fontevraud, Maine-et-Loire, France. -------------------- Only daughter and heir of Aymer, Comte d'Angouleme. Married secondly to Hugh le Brun, Comte de la Marche, in Poitou, France, by who she had issue William de Lusignan, otherwise de Valnce, from whom descended the line of Valence, Earls of Pembroke. From A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire, by Sir Bernard Burke, new edn., publ. 1866 (London: Harrison), p. 545, and from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoul%C3%AAme -------------------- About Isabella Taillefer, of Angoulême, Queen of England Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; c.1188 – 31 May 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. She had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children. Some people claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred. In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king, and to avoid arrest, sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed. She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême, by Alice of Courtenay, who was sister of Peter II of Courtenay, Latin Emperor of Constantinople and granddaughter of King Louis VI of France. Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux, a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. She was crowned queen in an elaborate ceremony on 9 October at Westminster Abbey in London. Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh IX le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued. At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians. Isabella was much younger than her husband and possessed a volatile temper to match his own. King John, however, was deeply infatuated with his young, beautiful wife; he neglected his state affairs to spend time with Isabella, often remaining in bed with her until noon, although it was the custom for kings to rise at five o'clock in the morning to commence their duties. The common people began to term her a "siren" or "Messalina", although they were pleased with her beauty. Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife. On 1 October 1207 at Winchester Castle, Isabella gave birth to a son and heir who was named Henry after the King's father, Henry II. He was quickly followed by another son, Richard, and three daughters, Joan, Isabel, and Eleanor. All five children survived into adulthood, and would make illustrious marriages; all but Joan would produce offspring of their own. Described as "vain, capricious, and troublesome", Isabella could not reconcile herself with her less prominent position in France. Though Queen dowager of England, Isabella was now mostly regarded as a mere Countess of La Marche and had to give precedence to other women.[12] In 1241, when Isabella and Hugh were summoned to the French court to swear fealty to King Louis IX of France's brother, Alphonse, who had been invested as Count of Poitou, their mother, the Queen Dowager Blanche openly snubbed her. This so infuriated Isabella, who had a deep-seated hatred of Blanche due to the latter having fervently supported the French invasion of England during the First Barons' War in May 1216, that she began to actively conspire against King Louis. Isabella and her husband, along with other disgruntled nobles, including her son-in-law Raymond VII of Toulouse, sought to create an English-backed confederacy which united the provinces of the south and west against the French king.[13] In 1244, after the confederacy had failed and Hugh had made peace with King Louis, two royal cooks were arrested for attempting to poison the King; upon questioning they confessed to having been in Isabella's pay.[14] Before Isabella could be taken into custody, she fled to Fontevraud Abbey, where she died on 31 May 1246. By her own prior arrangement, she was first buried in the Abbey's churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevraud, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Afterwards, most of her many Lusignan children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother. Issue: With King John of England: 5 children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: 1.King Henry III of England (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272). Married Eleanor of Provence, by whom he had issue, including his heir, King Edward I of England. 2.Richard, Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans (5 January 1209 – 2 April 1272). Married firstly Isabel Marshal, secondly Sanchia of Provence, and thirdly Beatrice of Falkenburg. Had issue. 3.Joan (22 July 1210 – 1238), the wife of King Alexander II of Scotland. Her marriage was childless. 4.Isabella (1214–1241), the wife of Emperor Frederick II, by whom she had issue. 5.Eleanor (1215–1275), who would marry firstly William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke; and secondly Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, by whom she had issue. -------------------- Promise à Hugues IX de Lusignan, comte de la Marche, le roi d'Angleterre, Jean sans Terre la soustrait à son fiancé et l'épouse le 24 août 1200 à Bordeaux, Angoulême ou ChinonN 1. Cette péripétie a donné lieu à de nombreux récits plus ou moins controversés. Y eut-il accord entre les parties ou rapt ? La version française, populaire et à connotation romanesque, penche pour l'enlèvement. Jean sans Terre qui tenait alors sa cour à Bordeaux se trouvait sans épouse après avoir fait annuler son mariage[réf. nécessaire] avec Isabelle de Gloucester3. S'étant rendu à Angoulême en tant qu'invité au mariage d'Isabelle et d'Hugues X de Lusignan, il fut si épris de la beauté de la fiancée qu'il la ravit et l'épousa. La chronique de Flandres rapporte que Jean sans Terre fut prié de conduire la fiancée à l'abbaye de Saint-Cybard d'Angoulême et que lorsqu'ils furent devant l'évêque qui devait officier le mariage, il lui dit : « Unissez-moi par les liens du mariage avec cette dame parce que je la désire pour femme. » L'évêque, dit-on, n'osant résister au monarque anglais, les maria4. À Angoulême, une petite rue étroite et très en pente, qui descend à la Charente près de l'ancienne abbaye Saint-Cybard, passe pour être le chemin emprunté par les fuyards. C'est donc âgée seulement d'une douzaine d'années que la jeune Isabelle d'Angoulême devient reine d'Angleterre.

C’est à la suite de cet enlèvement2, que Jean sans Terre est condamné pour forfaiture et que la commise est prononcée sur ses biens du royaume de France, biens qui reviennent au roi de France, Philippe Auguste. À la mort de Jean sans Terre en 1216, tandis que son fils aîné devient roi d'Angleterre sous le nom d'Henri III, elle rentre en France et épouse le fils de son ancien fiancé Hugues X de LusignanN 2 en 1220.

C'est sans doute sous son influence que Henri III d'Angleterre et Hugues de Lusignan organisent un front commun contre le roi de France Louis IX. Cependant ce dernier bat les coalisés à Taillebourg (dans l'actuel département de la Charente-Maritime) les 21 et 22 juillet 1242. À la suite de cette défaite Hugues de Lusignan se soumet au roi de France. Au cours de la rencontre, Isabelle, qui voulait toujours porter le titre de reine, aurait tenté de faire empoisonner sans succès Louis IX5.

Elle mourut en 1246 et fut d'abord enterrée dans une chapelle de l'abbaye Notre-Dame de La Couronne, appelée alors Saint-Nicolas5 avant d'être transférée à Fontevraud. -------------------- House House of Taillefer Father Aymer, Count of Angoulême Mother Alice of Courtenay Born c.1188 Died 4 June 1246 (aged c. 57–58) Fontevraud Abbey, France Burial Fontevraud Abbey

Queen consort of England Reigning Countess of Angouleme
Isabella of Angoulême (French: Isabelle d'Angoulême, IPA: [izabɛl dɑ̃ɡulɛm]; c.1188 – 4 June 1246) was queen consort of England as the second wife of King John from 1200 until John's death in 1216. She was also reigning Countess of Angoulême from 1202 until 1246.
She had five children by the king including his heir, later Henry III. In 1220, Isabella married Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche, by whom she had another nine children.

Some of her contemporaries, as well as later writers, claim that Isabella formed a conspiracy against King Louis IX of France in 1241, after being publicly snubbed by his mother, Blanche of Castile for whom she had a deep-seated hatred.[1] In 1244, after the plot had failed, Isabella was accused of attempting to poison the king. To avoid arrest, she sought refuge in Fontevraud Abbey where she died two years later, but none of this can be confirmed. Queen of England[edit] She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême, by Alice of Courtenay, who was sister of Peter II of Courtenay, Latin Emperor of Constantinople and granddaughter of King Louis VI of France.

Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, in Angoulême[2], a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester. She was crowned queen in an elaborate ceremony on 9 October at Westminster Abbey in London. Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh IX le Brun, Count of Lusignan,[3] son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued.

At the time of her marriage to John, the blonde and blue-eyed 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned by some for her beauty[4] and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians.[5] Isabella was much younger than her husband and possessed a volatile temper similar to his own. King John was infatuated with his young, beautiful wife; However, his acquisition of her had as much, if not more to do with spiting his enemies, than romantic love. She was already engaged to Hugh IX le Brun, when she taken by John. It had been said that he neglected his state affairs to spend time with Isabella, often remaining in bed with her until noon. However, these were rumors, ignited by Johns enemies to discredit him as being a weak and grossly irresponsible ruler. Given that at the time they were made John was engaging in a desperate war with King Phillip of France to hold on to the remaining Plantagenet dukedoms. The common people began to term her a "siren" or "Messalina", which spoke volumes as to common opinion .[6] Her mother-in-law, Eleanor of Aquitaine readily accepted her as John's wife.[7]

On 1 October 1207 at Winchester Castle, Isabella gave birth to a son and heir who was named Henry after the King's father, Henry II. He was quickly followed by another son, Richard, and three daughters, Joan, Isabel, and Eleanor. All five children survived into adulthood, and would make illustrious marriages; all but Joan would produce offspring of their own.

Second marriage[edit] When King John died in October 1216, Isabella's first act was to arrange the speedy coronation of her nine-year-old son at the city of Gloucester on 28 October. As the royal crown had recently been lost in The Wash, along with the rest of King John's treasure, she supplied her own golden circlet to be used in lieu of a crown.[8] The following July, less than a year after his crowning as King Henry III of England, she left him in the care of his regent, William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke and returned to France to assume control of her inheritance of Angoulême.

In the spring of 1220, she married Hugh X of Lusignan, "le Brun", Seigneur de Luisignan, Count of La Marche, the son of Hugh IX, to whom she had been betrothed before her marriage to King John. It had been previously arranged that her eldest daughter Joan should marry Hugh, and the little girl was being brought up at the Lusignan court in preparation for her marriage. Hugh, however, upon seeing Isabella, whose beauty had not diminished,[9] preferred the girl's mother. Princess Joan was provided with another husband, King Alexander II of Scotland, whom she wed in 1221.

Isabella had married Hugh without waiting to receive the consent of the King's council in England, which was the required procedure for a former Queen of England, as the Council had the power to not only choose the Queen Dowager's second husband, but to decide whether or not she should be allowed to marry at all. Isabella's flouting of this law caused the Council to confiscate her dower lands and stop the payment of her pension.[10] Isabella and her husband retaliated by threatening to keep Princess Joan, who had been promised in marriage to the King of Scotland, in France. The council first responded by sending furious letters, signed in the name of young King Henry, to the Pope, urging him to excommunicate Isabella and her husband, but then decided to come to terms with Isabella, as to avoid conflict with the Scottish king, who was eager to receive his bride. Isabella was granted, in compensation for her dower lands in Normandy, the stannaries in Devon and the revenue of Aylesbury for a period of four years. She also received £3000 as payment for arrears in her pension.[11]

By Hugh X, Isabella had nine more children. Their eldest son Hugh XI of Lusignan succeeded his father as Count of La Marche and Count of Angoulême in 1249.

Isabella's children from her past marriage continued their lives in England.

Rebellion and death[edit] Described by some contemporaries as "vain, capricious, and troublesome,"[12] Isabella could not reconcile herself with her less prominent position in France. Though Queen dowager of England, Isabella was now mostly regarded as a mere Countess of La Marche and had to give precedence to other women.[13] In 1241, when Isabella and Hugh were summoned to the French court to swear fealty to King Louis IX of France's brother, Alphonse, who had been invested as Count of Poitou, their mother, the Queen Dowager Blanche openly snubbed her. This so infuriated Isabella, who had a deep-seated hatred of Blanche due to the latter having fervently supported the French invasion of England during the First Barons' War in May 1216, that she began to actively conspire against King Louis. Isabella and her husband, along with other disgruntled nobles, including her son-in-law Raymond VII of Toulouse, sought to create an English-backed confederacy which united the provinces of the south and west against the French king.[14] In 1244, after the confederacy had failed and Hugh had made peace with King Louis, two royal cooks were arrested for attempting to poison the King; upon questioning they confessed to having been in Isabella's pay.[15] Before Isabella could be taken into custody, she fled to Fontevraud Abbey, where she died on 4 June 1246.[16]

By her own prior arrangement, she was first buried in the Abbey's churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevraud, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. Afterwards, most of her many Lusignan children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother.

Issue[edit] With King John of England: 5 children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: King Henry III of England (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272). Married Eleanor of Provence, by whom he had issue, including his heir, King Edward I of England. Richard, Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans (5 January 1209 – 2 April 1272). Married firstly Isabel Marshal, secondly Sanchia of Provence, and thirdly Beatrice of Falkenburg. Had issue. Joan (22 July 1210 – 1238), the wife of King Alexander II of Scotland. Her marriage was childless. Isabella (1214–1241), the wife of Emperor Frederick II, by whom she had issue. Eleanor (1215–1275), who would marry firstly William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke; and secondly Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, by whom she had issue. With Hugh X of Lusignan, Count of La Marche: nine children, all of whom survived into adulthood, including: Hugh XI of Lusignan (1221–1250), Count of La Marche and Count of Angoulême. Married Yolande de Dreux, Countess of Penthièvre and of Porhoet, by whom he had issue. Aymer of Lusignan (1222–1260), Bishop of Winchester Agnès de Lusignan (1223–1269). Married William II de Chauvigny (d. 1270), and had issue. Alice of Lusignan (1224 – 9 February 1256). Married John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey, by whom she had issue. Guy of Lusignan (c. 1225 – 1264), killed at the Battle of Lewes. (Tufton Beamish maintains that he escaped to France after the Battle of Lewes and died there in 1269). Geoffrey of Lusignan (c. 1226 – 1274). Married in 1259 Jeanne, Viscountess of Châtellerault, by whom he had issue. Isabella of Lusignan (c.1226/1227 14 January 1299). Married firstly before 1244 Maurice IV, seigneur de Craon (1224–1250),[17] by whom she had issue; she married secondly, Geoffrey de Rancon.[18] William of Lusignan (c. 1228 – 1296). 1st Earl of Pembroke. Married Joan de Munchensi, by whom he had issue. Marguerite de Lusignan (c. 1229 – 1288). Married firstly in 1243 Raymond VII of Toulouse; secondly c. 1246 Aimery IX de Thouars, Viscount of Thouars and had issue

Isabella of Angoulême was the daughter and heiress of Aymer Taillefer, Count of Angoulême and Alice of Courtenay, who was sister of Peter II of Courtenay, Emperor of Constantinople and granddaughter of King Louis VI of France.

Isabella had been betrothed to Hugh de Lusignan, Count of La Marche, although the marriage had been delayed because of her extreme youth. A renowned beauty, reputed to have had blonde hair and blue eyes, it is said that King John of England became infatuated with Isabella, then twelve years old. The unprincipled John stole the enchanting Isabella from under Hugh's very nose, which resulted in King Philip II of France confiscating John's French lands, and the entire de Lusignan family rebelling against him.

His first marriage to Isabella of Gloucester had been declared invalid, since they were related within the prohibited degrees. Isabella's marriage to King John took place on 24th August 1200, at Bordeaux. She was crowned Queen of England on 9th October at Westminster Abbey. It was said that John was so besotted with his young bride that he refused to rise from bed until well after noon. Isabella was far younger than her husband but was possessed a volatile temper to match his own, resulting in a tempestuous marriage. Both took lovers and Matthew Paris referred to Isabella as 'more Jezebel than Isabel'.

Hugh de Lusignan, Isabella's slighted fiancee, had sought redress from his overlord Phillip Augustus, who promptly summoned John to the French court to answer for his actions. John refused to comply and accordingly, Phillip, acting under feudal law, claimed those territories ruled by John as Count of Poitou and declaring all John's French territories except Gascony forfeit, he invaded Normandy. Chateau Gaillard, Richard the Lionheart's impregnable castle, fell to the French after a long siege in 1203, it was followed by the rest of Normandy. John, his resources exhausted, was forced to flee the smoking rubble of his father's once great French Empire.

King John tomb effigy at Worcester Isabella became Countess of Angoulême in her own right on 16 June 1202. She gave birth to a son and heir, Henry, seven years after her marriage to John, on 1st October 1207 at Winchester Castle. Another son, Richard, later Earl of Cornwall and King of the Romans was born on 5th January 1209. Three daughters were to follow, Joan, later Queen of Scots, was born on 22 July 1210, Isabel, later Holy Roman Empress in 1214 and Eleanor, later Countess of Pembroke in 1215.

John died at Newark on the wild stormy night of 18th October, 1216, leaving England in a state of anarchy and civil war. Isabella and John's nine-year-old son Henry, described as being a "pretty little knight" was crowned King Henry III at the Abbey Church of Gloucester with a circlet belonging to his mother since his father had previously lost the royal treasure in the Wash.

The highly capable William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke, was appointed Regent along with Hubert de Burgh. At the time of King John's death, London and most of the channel ports were held by the French. In a popular move, Marshall announced his intention to rule by the terms of Magna Carta, the French invaders were driven out and peace restored in England. Less than a year after his coronation, still a young woman, Isabella left her son in the care of William Marshal and returned to France to assume control of her inheritance of Angoulême.

Seal of Isabella of AngoulemeArrangements were made to marry John and Isabella's eldest daughter, Joan to Hugh X of Lusignan, "le Brun", Count of La Marche, to whom Isabella herself had been betrothed in her youth. As was the custom at the time, Joan was being brought up at the Lusignan court in preparation for her marriage. Hugh, however, upon seeing Isabella, whose beauty had not diminished, preferred the girl's mother. In the spring of 1220, she married Hugh X of Lusignan, Princess Joan was narried instead to King Alexander II of Scotland in 1221.

Isabella had married Hugh without the consent of her son the King's council in England, which was then required procedure for a former Queen of England. The Council reacted by confiscating her dower lands and stopped the payment of her pension as a Queen Dowager of England. Isabella and Hugh retaliated by threatening to retain custody of Princess Joan, now betrothed to the King of Scots. Terms were finally agreed on and Isabella recieved compensation for her dower lands in Normandy and payment for arrears in her pension.

Hugh de LusignanIsabella had nine more children by Hugh de Lusignan. Described as "vain, capricious, and troublesome" by a contemporary, Isabella was summoned to the French court with her husband in 1241 to swear fealty to King Louis IX of France's brother, Alphonse, who had been invested as Count of Poitou. Their mother, Blanche, Queen Dowager of France and a cousin of King John, openly snubbed her. Isabella already bore a deep-seated hatred of Blanche, due to her active support of the French invasion of England in May 1216. Isabella, seething and infuriated, began to actively conspire against King Louis. Isabella and her husband, united forces with her son-in-law Raymond VII of Toulouse against the French king, which failed.

Two royal cooks were arrested for attempting to poison the King of France in 1244, under questioning they confessed to having been in the pay of Isabella. She fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she remained for two years. Isabella died on 31 May 1246. At her own request, she was first buried in the churchyard of the Abbey, as an act of repentance for her sins. Her second husband, Hugh de Lusignan died three years later on crusade. Her son Hugh XI of Lusignan succeeded his father as Count of La Marche and Count of Angoulême in 1249. Many Lusignan children left France to find positions at the court of Henry III, their half-brother.

On a visit to Fontevrault, King Henry III of England was shocked to find his mother buried outside the Abbey and ordered her moved inside, were she was re-interred beside John's parents, Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Courtesy of fantastically full family tree cf.:
Hughes of Gwerclas 1/2/3/4:

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_1.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_2.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_3.htm

http://www.maximiliangenealogy.co.uk/burke1/Royal%20Descents/hughesofgwerclas_4.htm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_of_Angoulême
Isabella of Angoulême (French : Isabelle d'Angoulême; 1188 - 31 May 1246) was Countess of Angoulême and queen consort of England . Queen of England She was the only daughter and heir of Aymer Taillefer , Count of Angoulême , by Alice de Courtenay . Her paternal grandparents were William IV of Angoulême , Count of Angouleme and Marguerite de Turenne. Her maternal grandparents were Pierre de Courtenay and Elizabeth de Courtenay. Her maternal great-grandfather was King Louis VI of France . She became Countess of Angoulême in her own right in 1202, by which time she was already queen of England. Her marriage to King John took place on 24 August 1200, at Bordeaux , a year after he annulled his first marriage to Isabel of Gloucester . Isabella was originally betrothed to Hugh le Brun, Count of Lusignan, son of the then Count of La Marche. As a result of John's temerity in taking her as his second wife, King Philip II of France confiscated all of their French lands, and armed conflict ensued. At the time of her marriage to John, the 12-year-old Isabella was already renowned for her beauty and has sometimes been called the Helen of the Middle Ages by historians. However, her marriage to John cannot be said to have been successful, in part because she was much younger than her husband and had a fiery character to match his. Second marriage When John died in 1216, Isabella was still in her twenties. She returned to France and in 1220, proceeded to marry Hugh X of Lusignan Count of La Marche . It is unclear whether it had been Hugh X or his father to whom Isabella had been betrothed before her marriage to King John. By Hugh X, Isabella had nine more children. Their eldest son Hugh XI of Lusignan succeeded his father as Count of La Marche and Count of Angouleme in 1249. Death and burial Isabella was accused of plotting against King Louis IX of France in 1244; she fled to Fontevrault Abbey , where she died on 31 May 1246, and was buried there. At her own insistence, she was first buried in the churchyard, as an act of repentance for her many misdeeds. On a visit to Fontevrault, her son King Henry III of England was shocked to find her buried outside the Abbey and ordered her immediately moved inside. She was finally placed beside Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine . Afterwards, most of her many children, having few prospects in France, set sail for England and the court of Henry, their half-brother.
Isabella of Angoulême Memorial

Birth: Feb. 19, 1188 Death: May 31, 1246 Fontevraud-l'Abbaye Departement de Maine-et-Loire Pays de la Loire, France

English royalty, Queen consort of King John. She was the only daughter of Aymer Taillefer, count of Angouleme and Alix de Courtenay. Isabelle was renowned for her beauty, and is sometimes called the "Helen" of the middle ages. She was betrothed to Hugh IX de Lusignan when John chose her to be his second wife. They were married on August 24, 1200, at Bordeaux, when she was only about 12. The marriage was probably not a very happy one, as Isabelle had a fiery character to match John's and the age difference was considerable. They had five children, including the heir, the future Henry II. As a result of the marriage, King Philip II of France confiscated all of John's French lands, and an armed conflict ensued. King John died in 1216, and the young widow returned to France. She married Hugh X de Lusignan, count de la March, the son of her former betrothed. They had 11 children. Isabelle was accused of plotting against the French king in 1244, and fled to Fontevrault Abbey, where she died at the age of about 59. (bio by: Kristen Conrad)

Family links:

Parents: Aymer Taillefer (1160 - 1202) Alice De Courtenay Taillefer (1160 - 1218) Spouses: King John (1167 - 1216)* King John (1167 - 1216)* Hugues de Lusignan (1183 - 1249)* Children: Isabeau de La Marche (____ - 1300)* King Henry (1207 - 1272)* Richard of Cornwall (1209 - 1272)* Joan Plantagenet (1210 - 1238)* Isabelle Plantagenet (1214 - 1241)* Eleanor Plantagenet (1215 - 1275)* Hugh Lusignan (1220 - 1250)* Alice De Lusignan De Warenne (1229 - 1256)* William de Valence (1230 - 1296)*
Calculated relationship
Burial: Fontevraud Abbey * Fontevraud-l'Abbaye Departement de Maine-et-Loire Pays de la Loire, France

Alleged or in dispute
Maintained by: Find A Grave Record added: Sep 22, 1999 Find A Grave Memorial# 6436

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Isabel de Angulema
 Burdeos 31 de mayo Abadía de Fontevrault
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Escultura funeraria de Isabel de Angulema
Escultura funeraria de Isabel de Angulema
Isabel de Angulema (1186/1189[1]​ - abadía de Fontevrault, 31 de mayo de 1246[2]​), fue una noble francesa, única hija de Aymar III, conde de Angulema, y de Alicia de Courtenay,[3]​ hija a su vez de Pedro I, señor de Courtenay, hijo del rey Luis VI de Francia.

El mismo día de su boda con Hugo IX de Lusignan, heredero del condado de la Marche, fue raptada por el rey Juan Sin Tierra de Inglaterra, con el que se casó en la ciudad de Burdeos el 24 de junio de 1200. Contaba entonces con 12 años de edad.

En 1189, Juan se había casado con Isabel de Gloucester, hija y heredera de Guillermo FitzRobert, segundo conde de Gloucester (a Isabel se le han dado diversos nombres a través de la historia, tales como Avisa, Hawise, Joan y Eleanor). No tuvieron hijos y Juan pidió la anulación de su matrimonio alegando consanguinidad -el abuelo de Isabel era Roberto Fitzroy, hijo ilegítimo del rey Enrique I de Inglaterra-, poco después de su ascensión al trono, que tuvo lugar el 6 de abril de 1199, y nunca se le reconoció como reina. Ella se casó después con Godofredo de Mandeville en segundas nupcias y con Hubert de Burgh en terceras nupcias.

Tras haber conseguido la anulación de su primer matrimonio, Juan Sin Tierra vuelve a casarse en la ciudad francesa de Burdeos el 24 de junio de 1200 con Isabel de Angulema, de apenas 12 años de edad, a la que había raptado el mismo día de su boda con Hugo IX de Lusignan, heredero del conde de la Marche. Era la hija de Aymer Taillefer, Conde de Angulema. Isabel tuvo con el rey cinco hijos, incluyendo a dos varones:

Enrique III (n. castillo de Winchester, 1-10-1207 - m. Palacio de Westminster, 16-11-1272), sucesor de su padre en el trono de Inglaterra.
Ricardo (n. castillo de Winchester, 5-1-1209 - m. Berkhamstead, 2-4-1272), creado conde de Cornualles en 1227, y elegido (pero nunca coronado) Rey de Romanos -rey electo de Alemania- (1257-1272), luego de la caída de los Hohenstaufen.
Juana (n. Normandía, 22-7-1210 - Havering-atte-Bower, Essex, 5-3-1238), casada con Alejandro II de Escocia.
Isabel de Inglaterra (n. 1214 - m. Emilia Reggio, Foggia, Italia, 1-12-1241), casada con Federico II Hohenstaufen, emperador de Alemania, rey de Sicilia y Jerusalén.
Leonor (n. 1215 - m. Montargis, Francia, 13-4-1275), casada primero con Guillermo Marshal, II conde de Pembroke, y luego con Simón de Montfort, VI conde de Leicester, el cual sería el virtual gobernante de Inglaterra (1264-1265), durante la revuelta de los barones.
A Juan se le atribuye un gran gusto por la lujuria según los cronistas de su época e, incluso, por el embellecimiento y también se dice que tuvo muchos hijos ilegítimos.

Dos años más tarde de su boda (1202), la muerte de su padre la convierte en condesa de Angulema.

Muerto el rey Juan (18 de noviembre de 1216), Isabel regresa inmediatamente a su condado de Angulema en Francia, dejando en Inglaterra a los cinco hijos habidos de su matrimonio.

El 10 de marzo de 1220, Isabel contrae segundas nupcias, nada menos que con el hijo del que fuera su antiguo prometido, Hugo X de Lusignan, conde de la Marche desde noviembre del año anterior. De este matrimonio nacerían nueve hijos.

Hugo XI de Lusignan (1221-1250), Conde de La Marche y Conde de Angulema. Casado con Yolanda de Dreux, condesa de Penthièvre y de Porhoet, con quien tuvo hijos.
Aymer de Lusignan (1222-1260), obispo de Winchester
Inés de Lusignan (1223-1269). Casada con Guillermo II de Chauvigny (d. 1270), con descendencia..
Alicia de Lusignan (1224 - 9 de febrero de 1256). Casada con John de Warenne, VII conde de Surrey, con quien tuvo hijos.
Guy de Lusignan (c. 1225 a 1264), murió en la Batalla de Lewes. (Tufton Beamish sostiene que huyó a Francia después de la batalla de Lewes y murió allí en 1269).
Godofredo de Lusignan (c. 1226 a 1274). Casado en 1259 con Juana, vizcondesa de Châtellerault, con quien tuvo hijos.
Guillermo de Lusignan (c. 1228 a 1296). conde de Pembroke. Casado con Juana de Munchensi, con quien tuvo hijos.
Margarita de Lusignan (c. 1229 a 1288). Casada en primer lugar en 1243 con Raimundo VII de Tolosa, en segundo lugar c. 1246 con Aimery IX de Thouars, Vizconde de Thouars y tuvieron hijos.
Isabel de Lusignan (1234 - 14 de enero de 1299). Casada en primer lugar antes de 1244 con Mauricio IV de Craon (1224-1250), con quien tuvo descendencia, se casó en segundo lugar con Geoffrey de Rancon.
Acusada de conspirar contra el rey de Francia en 1244, se refugió en la abadía de Fontevrault, donde murió el 31 de mayo de 1246, a los 57 años de edad, siendo sepultada, por propio deseo, en el cementerio de dicha abadía.