Bethencourt Phillipe (1226) ★Bisabuelo n°21★ Ref: BP-1226 |•••► #FRANCIA 🇫🇷🏆 #Genealogía #Genealogy Ⓜ

 21° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Phillipe de Bethencourt is your 21st great grandfather.

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Phillipe de Bethencourt is your 21st great grandfathof→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges 

your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz 

her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna 

her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate 

her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra 

his mother → Maria Manuela Ibarra y Galindo 

her mother →  Andres Eugenio Rafael Ibarra é Ibarra 

her father →  Juan Julián de Ibarra y Herrera 

his father → Antonia Nicolasa Sarmiento de Herrera y Loaisa 

his mother →  Juan Sarmiento de Herrera y Fernández Pacheco, Alférez Mayor 

her father → Agustín de Herrera Sarmiento de Rojas y Ayala 

his father →  Diego Gómez Sarmiento de Rojas y Sandoval 

his father →  Iseo de León 

his mother → Elvira Pérez de Munguía y Bethencourt 

her mother →  Margarita de Bethencourt Perdomo 

her mother →  Jean d'Ariette Prud'homme 

her father → Jean Arrriete de Bettencourt 

his father →  Regnault de Bettencourt 

his father →  Jean III de Bettencourt 

his father → Jean II de Bettencourt, seigneur de Bettencourt 

his father →  Jean I de Bethencourt 

his father →  Reginault II de Bethencourt 

his father → Phillipe de Bethencourt 

his father

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Phillipe de Bethencourt is your third great grandmother's husband's 16th great grandfather.

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Phillipe de Bethencourt   MP

Gender: Male

Birth: 1226 

Sigy-en-Bray, Duché de Normandie, France  

Death: 1278 (52) 

Sigy-en-Bray, Duché de Normandie, France

Immediate Family:

Son of Jean de Bethencourt 

Father of Reginault II de Bethencourt 

Brother of Regnault de Bethencourt 

Added by: Phillip Botello Garcia on June 27, 2011

Managed by: Miguel Gorman and 4 others

Curated by: Ben M. Angel, still catching up

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English (default)  edit | history

(II) Señor de Béthencourt y de Saint Vincent de Rouvray (ahora llamada Saint-Vincent, Rouvray-Catillon, Forges-les-Eaux, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France), al noreste de Rouen. Vivió en tiempos de Luis VIII y se halla enterrado en la iglesia del Priorato de Sigy, en la que figuró su escudo de armas con el león rampante.

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3. Philippe de Bethencourt (Jean)1,6,5 was also known as Philippe de Bettencourt.7 He was also known as Filippe de Bettencourt.8 He was also known as Filipe de Bettencourt.9 He was also known as Philippe de Bethancourt.10 He was also known as Philippe de Béthencourt.11 He was also known as Filipe Bethencourt.12 He was born in 1226 at Sigy-en-Bray, Argueil, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France.1,11 Philippe de Bethencourt was Lord of Béthencourt and of Saint Vincent de Rouvray (now called Saint-Vincent, Rouvray-Catillon, Forges-les-Eaux, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France) northeast of Rouen; Map of region around Argueil.5,13,9,14,10 He died in 1278 at Sigy-en-Bray.1,15,9,10 He was buried in the choir of the church of the priory at Sigy-en-Bray.1,13,11

Children of Philippe de Bethencourt include:

+ 4 i. Regnault de Bethencourt (II) was born circa 1250 at Sigy-en-Bray, Argueil, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France.

in: Bettencourts 1200-2000 - Generation Two. <http://web.meganet.net/bettenco/bett0002.htm#id19937>] ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Philipe (Lord) De Bettencourt MyHeritage Family Trees Birth: 1226 - Sigy-en-Bray, France Death: 1278 - Sigy-en-Bray, France Parents: Jean De Bettencourt, Unknown Bettencourt Brother: Regnauld De Bettencourt Partner: Unknown Bettencourt Son: Reynault Ii De Bettencourt

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Reginault II de Bethencourt

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Jean de Bethencourt

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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.

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Ulric Manfred II of the Arduinici marquis of Turin Susa ★Bisabuelo n°21★ Ref: UM-0992 |•••► #ITALIA 🏆🇮🇹★ #Genealogía #Genealogy Ⓜ

21° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →lric Manfred II of the Arduinici, marquis of Turin & Susa is your 21st great grandfather.

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lric Manfred II of the Arduinici, marquis of Turin & Susa is your 21st great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Morella Álamo Borges

your mother → Belén Eloina Alamo

her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna

her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesús Uztáriz y Monserrate

her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra

his mother → Teniente Coronel Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina

her father → Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza

his mother → Isabel Manuela Josefa Hurtado de Mendoza y Rojas Manrique

her mother → Juana de Rojas Manrique de Mendoza

her mother → Constanza de Mendoza Mate de Luna

her mother → Mayor de Mendoza Manzanedo

her mother → Juan Fernández De Mendoza Y Manuel

her father → Sancha Manuel

his mother → Sancho Manuel de Villena Castañeda, señor del Infantado y Carrión de los Céspedes

her father → Manuel de Castilla, señor de Escalona

his father → Elizabeth of Swabia

his mother → Philipp von Schwaben, King of Germany

her father → Friedrich I Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor

his father → Frederick II, Duke of Swabia

his father → Agnes of Waiblingen

his mother → Bertha of Savoy

her mother → Adelaide of Susa

her mother → Ulric Manfred II of the Arduinici, marquis of Turin & Susa

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Ulric Manfred II of the Arduinici, marquis of Turin & Susa MP 

Italian: Olderico Manfredi II degli Arduinici, marchese di Torino e Susa

Gender: Male

Birth: 992

Turin, Piedmont, Italy 

Death: October 29, 1034 (41-42)

Turin, Piedmont, Italy 

Place of Burial: Turin, Piedmont, Italy

Immediate Family:

Son of Manfredo I, margrave of Turin and Prangarda di Canossa

Husband of Bertha of the Obertenghi, of Milan of Luni

Father of Adelaide of Susa; Berta di Susa and Immilla degli Arduinici, di Torino

Brother of Alric of the Arduinici, bishop of Asti; Ugo degli Arduinici; Ottone degli Arduinici; Azzone degli Arduinici and Guido degli Arduinici 

Added by: Gregory Lee Rice on August 29, 2007

Managed by: Daniel Dupree Walton and 110 others

Curated by: K. Wodyński (on hiatus)

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Aboutedit | history

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulric_Manfred_II_of_Turin

http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00027350&tree=LEO

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges.[1] This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

* Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

* Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

Sources

* Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Northern Italy, 900–1100.

* Trillmich, Werner. Kaiser Konrad II und seine Zeit.

The family of Udalrich Manfred MARKGRAFIN and Berta degli OBERTENGHI

[134961] MARKGRAFIN, Udalrich Manfred (..)

married

OBERTENGHI (degli), Berta (..)

1) Adelheid, married about 1046 Odo de SAVOIE

Bibliographie : Europaische Stammtafeln

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/134/134961.php

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Career

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyle for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Family

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

Ulric Manfred II of Turin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges.[1] This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.[2]

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

[edit]Sources

Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Northern Italy, 900–1100.

Trillmich, Werner. Kaiser Konrad II und seine Zeit.

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Asides from his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters.

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Asides from his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters.

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

Ulric Manfred II of Turin Ulric Manfred II (or Olderico Manfredi II or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Margrave of Turin and Susa in the early 11th century. Biography Born in Turin, Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges.[1] This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany. Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.[2] Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyle for setting up house in Susa. Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and Novalesa Abbey. He also founded, in 1029, a new Benedictine abbey in Susa, for the relics of Saint Justus of Novalesa (Italian: San Giusto) and also dedicated to him. The church of the Abbey of San Giusto is now Susa Cathedral. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral. Family Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters: • Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia • Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

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Bertha of the Obertenghi, of Mil...

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Adelaide of Susa

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Berta di Susa

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Immilla degli Arduinici, di Torino

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Manfredo I, margrave of Turin

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https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canossa_(famiglia)

Prangarda di Canossa

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Alric of the Arduinici, bishop o...

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Ugo degli Arduinici

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Ottone degli Arduinici

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Azzone degli Arduinici

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Guido degli Arduinici

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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.

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Umberto I Biancamano conte di Savoia ★Bisabuelo n°21★ Ref: UI-0970 |•••► #SUIZA 🇨🇭 #Genealogía #Genealogy Ⓜ

 21° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Umberto I Biancamano, conte di Savoia is your 21st great grandfather.

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Umberto I Biancamano, conte di Savoia is your 21st great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Morella Álamo Borges

your mother → Belén Eloina Alamo

her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna

her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesús Uztáriz y Monserrate

her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra

his mother → Teniente Coronel Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina

her father → Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza

his mother → Isabel Manuela Josefa Hurtado de Mendoza y Rojas Manrique

her mother → Juana de Rojas Manrique de Mendoza

her mother → Constanza de Mendoza Mate de Luna

her mother → Mayor de Mendoza Manzanedo

her mother → Juan Fernández De Mendoza Y Manuel

her father → Sancha Manuel

his mother → Sancho Manuel de Villena Castañeda, señor del Infantado y Carrión de los Céspedes

her father → Manuel de Castilla, señor de Escalona

his father → Elizabeth of Swabia

his mother → Philipp von Schwaben, King of Germany

her father → Friedrich I Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor

his father → Frederick II, Duke of Swabia

his father → Agnes of Waiblingen

his mother → Bertha of Savoy

her mother → Otto, count of Savoy

her father → Umberto I Biancamano, conte di Savoia

his father

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Humbert I 'Blanches-Mains' de Savoie, comte de Savoie MP 

Spanish: Dn. Humberto "de las manos blancas" de Saboya, comte de Savoie

Gender: Male

Birth: circa 970

Geneva, Switzerland

Death: July 01, 1047 (72-81)

France

Place of Burial: Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne, Rhône-Alpes, France

Immediate Family:

Husband of Auxilia

Father of Amedee I de Savoie, "la Queue" comte de Maurienne et de Chablais; Burchard of Savoy, archbishop of Lyon; Costanza di Savoia; Otto, count of Savoy; Osilie de Savoie and 1 other

Added by: "Skip" Bremer on June 11, 2007

Managed by: Guillermo Eduardo Ferrero Montilla and 121 others

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Fundador de la familia Saboya (n. 980 circa - m. después de 1056); su ascendencia no se conoce con certeza, para algunos historiadores sajones, para otros borgoñones o provenzales, o vieneses; otros quisieran descender de Berengario II. Tuvo gran influencia bajo Rodolfo III de Borgoña y fue quizás alguacil. A la muerte de Rodolfo (1032), en el paso de San Bernardo derrotó a Odón de Champaña y, habiéndose convertido en rey de Borgoña Conrado II, por quien había luchado, su poder aumentó. Se le concedió el condado de Moriana y también fue conde de Belley y Aosta. Con su esposa Ausilia tuvo al menos cuatro hijos: Amedeo, obispo de Burcardo, Aimone, Oddone. Encontramos el apodo de Biancamano, albis manibus, por primera vez en una crónica del siglo 14.

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Los orígenes de Humberto [I] "blancis manibus" Conde de Maurienne, primer antepasado conocido de los condes de Saboya, no están probados. Se han propuesto teorías alternativas: · Manteyer sugiere que era descendiente de Garnier Comte de Troyes (ver el documento CHAMPAGNE NOBILITY), cuyo hijo Hugues pudo haber recibido parte del condado de Vienne, y cuyo propio hijo Humbert ha sido postulado (probablemente incorrectamente) como el padre del conde Humbert [I][7]. · Previté-Orton prefiere la teoría de la descendencia de la familia local encabezada por Amedée Comte [de Belley] (ver el documento NOBLEZA DEL REINO DE BORGOÑA), que vivía en [977][8]. Un vínculo entre estos dos grupos de familias es sugerido por las diversas donaciones de propiedades en el condado de Belley hechas por Humbert [I] y sus descendientes. · descendencia de los primeros reyes de Provenza. Esta proposición se basa solo en una nota manuscrita escrita por d'Hozier en 1675, en una copia de la Histoire généalogique de la maison de Savoie de Guichenon depositada más tarde en la Bibliothèque nationale de París, que afirma que "les chartes qui établissent la descendance de la Maison de Savoie des rois de Provence sont dans les Cartulaires de Saint-Maurice à Vienne"[9]. Presumiblemente, tal supuesta descendencia sería a través de Charles Constantin Comte de Vienne, hijo de Louis King [de Provenza], de cuyos dos hijos no se sabe nada aparte de sus nombres (ver el documento PROVENCE). No se encuentra ninguna referencia a tales cartas en el comentario sobre el cartulario de Vienne Saint-Maurice publicado por Ulysse Chevalier, o en el puñado de cartas mismas que reprodujo[10]. Debe suponerse que, si alguna vez existió dicha documentación, desde entonces ha desaparecido. · hijo de "Béraud". El libro de aniversarios de la iglesia de Aosta incluye una entrada fechada en 1040 cuya cláusula de datación señala "regnante et principante in Valle nostra Augustæ Salassorum Umberto P. Maurianensi filio illustris Beroldi de Saxonia"[11]. Este es el origen favorecido por Guichenon después de revisar numerosas teorías alternativas. Además de la "tradición" en la familia, basa su conclusión en un argumento heráldico anacrónico y una supuesta conexión común con San Mauricio. Identifica a Béraud con "Bertoldo", que es nombrado en dos cartas de Rodolfo III Rey de Borgoña fechadas en 1016 y 1018 (ver el documento NOBLEZA DEL REINO DE BORGOÑA). Guichenon también se lanza a conjeturas altamente especulativas sobre el origen preciso de Béraud en las familias de Widukind y el emperador Otón I (establecido en el documento SAXONY DUKES) que no vale la pena resumir[12]. Suponiendo que la entrada de Aosta es objetivamente correcta (se supone que no es contemporánea), la referencia a "Sajonia" puede representar una transcripción imperfecta. Por lo tanto, no es imposible que Humberto fuera el hijo de un "conde Béraud" local que de otra manera no está registrado. También es posible que Humberto [I] estuviera relacionado con Ermengarda, segunda esposa de Rodolfo III, rey de Borgoña, quien lo nombró su representante en los tratos administrativos relacionados con sus posesiones territoriales después de la muerte de su esposo. Si esto es correcto, la relación familiar no se puede rastrear ya que no se conoce el parentesco de la reina Ermengarda, aunque el hecho de que la posible hermana de Humberto [I] también se llamara Ermengarda (ver NOBLEZA DEL REINO DE BORGOÑA) también puede indicar una conexión familiar.

HUMBERT, hijo de --- ([970/75]-1 Jul [1047/51], bur Saint-Jean de Maurienne). ["Umberto comitis et uxoris suæ" firmó la carta del 4 de abril de 1003 en virtud de la cual Eudes obispo de Belley concedió tierras "in pago Gratiopolitano in agro Salmojacense"[13]. No es seguro si esta carta se refiere a Humbert [I] "blancis manibus" Comte de Maurienne o a su supuesto tío materno Humbert Comte [de Belley].] "Rodolfus rex" conjuntamente con "... comitibus Rodulpho et Uberto" dio el castillo de Moras a "Umberto episcopo eiusque matri domine Freburgie et nepotibus eius, Wigonis bone memorie filiis, Umberto Wigoni Willelmo" por carta fechada el 6 de junio de 1009[14]. "Domni Umberti viene, Lambertus viene ..." atestiguó la carta fechada el 1 de abril de 1018 en virtud de la cual "Ratcherius" confirmó una donación a "Sancti Petri Romani monasterio"[15]. Lanter Obispo de Langres concedió la propiedad "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa... Casei", excepto la parte mantenida por "Ermengardis regina", a "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius... unus... Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" de por vida, por carta fechada el 8 de abril de 1022[16]. "Ermengardis, domini Rodulphi regis coniux" fundó el monasterio de Talloires "in pago Albanense en villa... Talueris", con el asesoramiento de "... comitis Umberti", por carta fechada en [1025], firmada por "Umberti comitis..."[17]. " Donnus Ubertus comes" intercambió propiedad con "Dominum Brocardum Episcopum Augustensis" por carta fechada el 16 Nov [1026] [18]. "Ermengart regina" donó "duos mansos in pago Genevense" a Cluny, para el alma de su difunto esposo Rodolfo III rey de Borgoña, actuando "per advocatum meum comitum Humbertum", por carta fechada en [1033/48] [19]. Se supone que este documento se refiere al conde Humbert, aunque esto no está fuera de toda duda. Saint-Genis (que asume que la co-identidad es correcta) sugiere que el uso del término "advocatum" en este documento indica que Humberto era administrador de tierras reales solamente y no era un feudo directo[20]. Si esto es correcto, el título "viene" habría sido honorífico, vinculado a su nombramiento real en lugar de posesiones territoriales. A primera vista, la hipótesis de Saint-Genis parece atractiva porque, si Humbert no tenía condado, su parentesco puede haber sido oscuro, lo que podría explicar las dificultades para rastrear su origen. Sin embargo, no parece haber ninguna razón por la que Humberto no pudiera haber tenido jurisdicción condal sobre un territorio específico al mismo tiempo que un nombramiento como "advocatus" de la reina en relación con su propia propiedad. En cualquier caso, todos los documentos anteriores citados aquí confirman que Humberto tenía pleno estatus comital, aunque ninguno de ellos especifica su jurisdicción geográfica (que no es inusual para las cartas de principios del siglo 11). Su nombramiento por la reina Ermengarda como su representante puede indicar una relación familiar entre los dos, que ahora no se puede rastrear ya que se desconoce la paternidad de la reina. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donó "ecclesia S. Mauricii... en pago... Maltacena" al priorato de Bourget por carta fechada el 22 de octubre de 1030, firmada por "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius... Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[21]. Humberto reconoció la soberanía del emperador Conrado II, a quien el rey Rodolfo III legó el reino de Borgoña en 1032, y luchó contra Eudes II Conde de Blois que desafió la sucesión del emperador[22]. El emperador invistió a Humberto con Chablaes y Saint-Maurice en Valley en 1034 como recompensa por sus servicios[23]. A partir de este momento, se considera que se convirtió en HUMBERT I "blancis manibus/de las Manos Blancas" Conde de Maurienne, Conde de Chablais. Su apodo apareció por primera vez en la Crónica de Hautecombe del siglo XIV[24]. Según Szabolcs de Vajay, la versión popular es una mala interpretación de "blancis moenibus/de las fortalezas blancas"[25]. Saint-Genis sugiere que el apodo debería considerarse el equivalente de "manos limpias", lo que indica la honestidad de Humbert en los tratos administrativos[26]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" se nombran como presentes en la carta fechada en 1037 que registra la fundación del priorato de Bugey[27]. "Hubertus comes" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean y Saint-Urse por carta fechada en 1040, firmada y consentida por "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[28]. "Domnus Upertus comes" se nombra en una carta relativa a una iglesia "in loco Scalas quod antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone" fechada el 21 de enero de 1042, firmada por "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Aimoni episcopi, Ameei, Oddoni, Orlini et filiorum eius Wigoni, Anselmi, Rostagni, Bornoni... Rostagni"[29]. "Umbertus comes et filii mei Amedeus et Oddo" donó la iglesia "in pago qui antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone... Scalas in episcopati Gratianopolitano" a la abadía de Saint-Chaffre por carta fechada el 10 junio 1042, firmada por "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Amedei comitis, Oddonis, Bornonis, Aureliani, Rostagni"[30]. "Humbertus comes et Theobaldus episcopus Maurianensis" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean por carta fechada el 14 de junio de 1046, firmada por "Aimonis nepotis eius, Ioannis, Berillonis, Odonis"[31]. "Domni Huberti comitis..." suscribió la carta de "Aymo" (su presunto nieto) fechada [1046][32].

m ([995/1000]%29 AUXILIA, hija de ANSELMO y su esposa Aldiud ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donó "ecclesia S. Mauricii... en pago... Maltacena" al priorato de Bourget por carta fechada el 22 de octubre de 1030, firmada por "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius... Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[33]. La paternidad de Auxilia se deduce de su hijo Burchard siendo descrito por Rodolfus Glaber como nepote de Burchard arzobispo de Lyon[34], que era el hijo ilegítimo de Conrado I rey de Borgoña y su amante Aldiud. Aldiud era la esposa de Anselmo, esta pareja presumiblemente eran los padres de Auxilia. Su parentesco también es sugerido por la carta fechada el 12 de junio de 1052 bajo la cual su hijo "Aimo, Sedun... episcopus" propiedad donada, heredada de "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico... En Villam... Ursaria", a la iglesia de Sión "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici"[35]. Szabolcs de Vajay sugiere que el conde Humberto tuvo dos esposas: en primer lugar "---, hermana de Graf Ulrich [von Lenzburg]" y en segundo lugar "Auxilia, pariente de San Odilon de Mercœur abbé de Cluny"[36]. Europäische Stammtafeln muestra sólo una esposa "Auxilia von Lenzburg"[37], en una amalgama de estas dos esposas propuestas. Ninguna de las fuentes consultadas hasta ahora en la preparación del presente documento sugiere que Humberto tuviera dos esposas. Hasta que salga a la luz más información, la solución más simple se ha adoptado en este documento. La fuente primaria que indica la relación de Auxilia con la familia Mercœur (véase el documento AUVERGNE) aún no ha sido identificada.

El conde Humbert y su esposa tuvieron cuatro hijos:

1. AMEDEE ([995/1000] o después del 18 de diciembre de 1051). Lanter Obispo de Langres concedió la propiedad "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa... Casei", excepto la parte mantenida por "Ermengardis regina", a "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius... unus... Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" de por vida, por carta fechada el 8 de abril de 1022[38]. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donó "ecclesia S. Mauricii... en pago... Maltacena" al priorato de Bourget por carta fechada el 22 de octubre de 1030, firmada por "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius... Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[39]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" se nombran como presentes en la carta fechada en 1037 que registra la fundación del priorato de Bugey[40]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donó "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" a Cluny por carta sin fecha[41]. "Hubertus comes" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean y Saint-Urse por carta fechada en 1040, firmada y consentida por "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[42]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donó la propiedad "in comitatu Belicensi in villa Larnitus" a Cluny por carta fechada en 1036[43]. "Domni Amedei comitis ..." suscribió la carta de su presunto sobrino fechada [1046][44]. Sucedió a su padre en [1047/51] como AMEDEE I "la Queue" Comte de Maurienne et de Chablais. Su apodo fue adquirido después de que se negó a entrar en presencia del emperador Enrique III en Verona después de que a su séquito ("cola") se le negara la entrada[45]. "Amedeus comes Belicensium" donó la propiedad "mansum Cavanerii" a la iglesia de Belley por carta fechada en [1031/60] [46]. m ([1030]%29 ADELAIS, hija de ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donó "ecclesia S. Mauricii... en pago... Maltacena" al priorato de Bourget por carta fechada el 22 de octubre de 1030, firmada por "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius... Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[47]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donó "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" a Cluny por carta sin fecha[48]. El conde Amedée I y su esposa tuvieron [dos] hijos:

a) HUMBERTO (antes de 1051). Su parentesco está confirmado por la carta sin fecha en virtud de la cual "Comes Amedeus et Adela uxor eius" donó propiedades al monasterio de Saint-Maurice, para el reposo de "Uberti filii"[49].

b) [AYMON (-[1050]). "Aymo Bellicensis episcopus" se refiere a la propiedad "ecclesiæ S. Ioannis Baptistæ" en poder de "pater noster Amedeus", por carta sin fecha[50]. Carutti sugiere que Aymon obispo de Belley era el hijo de Amedée Comte [de Belley], registrado en el último cuarto del siglo 10 (ver el documento NOBLEZA DEL REINO DE BORGOÑA)[51]. Obispo de Belley [1032]. Una nota manuscrita adjunta a una carta sin fecha, bajo la cual "Amedeus... comes et fratres mei, unacum genitrice nostra Gisla" donó propiedad a la iglesia de Belley "per nostros advocatos... comitem Aimonem Genevensem et Widonem de Mirabello", para el alma de "patris nostri Humberti comitis", afirma que "Hic Amadeus comes erat Belicensis pater Aimonis episcopi..."[52]. Esta nota es incorrecta ya que el donante bajo esta carta fue Amedée III Comte de Maurienne que vivió aproximadamente un siglo después de Comte Amedée I. No se sabe si esta es la única autoridad para afirmar que Aymon obispo de Belley era el hijo de Amedée I. Si ese es el caso, la "prueba" es inestable en el mejor de los casos.]

2. BURCHARD ([995/1000] o después del 10 de julio de 1068). Lanter Obispo de Langres concedió la propiedad "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa... Casei", excepto la parte mantenida por "Ermengardis regina", a "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius... unus... Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" de por vida, por carta fechada el 8 de abril de 1022[53]. Obispo de Aosta. "Brocardu epm" [Obispo de Aosta] aprobó una donación de "Katelmus" por carta fechada el 19 de octubre de 1025, firmada por "domni Umbertus comes"[54]. Rodolfus Glaber nombra "Burcardi nepos eiusdem equivocus", refiriéndose a Burchard arzobispo de Lyon que era un hijo ilegítimo de Conrado I rey de Borgoña por su amante Aldiud esposa de Anselmo, al registrar que el segundo Burcardo "desertó de su propia sede de Aosta para apoderarse precipitadamente de Lyon"[55]. Coadjutor de Aosta. Preboste de Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Arzobispo de Lyon 1030, depuesto. Radulfus Glaber registra que "Burcardi nepos, eiusdem æquivocus" dejó "sede propria Augustanæ civitatis" y se impuso como arzobispo de Lyon después de la muerte del arzobispo Burchard en 1033, y que "Burchardus III Archiep. Lugd. olim agosto. Episc." fue capturado por las tropas imperiales y enviado al exilio en 1034[56]. "Hubertus comes" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean y Saint-Urse por carta fechada en 1040, firmada y consentida por "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[57]. "Burchardus Agannensis abbatiæ abbas..." propiedad donada por carta fechada el 10 de julio de 1068[58].

3. AYMON (-13 Jul [1054]). "Hubertus comes" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean y Saint-Urse por carta fechada en 1040, firmada y consentida por "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[59]. Abad benedictino de Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Obispo de Sion 1040. "Aymonis episcopi" enfeudó un vasallo con propiedad "per manum Odvolrici eiusdem ecclesie aduocati" por carta fechada el 23 de diciembre de 1043[60]. "Domni Aimoni Sedunensis episcopi..." suscribió la carta de su presunto primo hermano fechada [1046][61]. "Aimo, Sedun ... episcopus" propiedad donada, heredada de "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico... En Villam... Ursaria", a la iglesia de Sión "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici" por carta fechada el 12 junio 1052[62]. "Aymo ... Sedunensis episcopus" intercambió propiedad "in comitatu Valensi in loco... Caldro" [Chatres] con su vasallo "Vuarnerio", de la mano de "advocati eiusdem ecclesie Upoldi", por carta fechada el 13 de marzo de 1054[63]. La necrología de Sion registra la muerte "III Id Jul" de "Aymonis episcopi"[64].

4. ODDON ([1017]-1 Mar 1060, bur Torino, catedral de San Giovanni). "Hubertus comes" donó propiedades a los canónigos de Saint-Jean y Saint-Urse por carta fechada en 1040, firmada y consentida por "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[65]. Marchese di Susa [1046], por derecho de su esposa. Conde de Chablais. [NOTA: Hay una entrada separada para Oddon, con más información y su descendencia]

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Humberto I (980-1047/1048), llamado Blanca Mano (en italiano: Umberto Biancamano; en francés: Humbert Blanches-Mains) para designar su generosidad. Fue el primer Conde de Saboya a partir de 1032, cuando el condado de Vienne, que fue vendido recientemente a la archidiócesis de Vienne, fue dividido entre el condado de Albon y el de Maurienne. Humberto procedía de la nobleza, posiblemente de Sajonia, de Italia, de Borgoña o de Provenza. Él mismo nació en Maurienne.

Durante las guerras entre Rodolfo III de Borgoña y de Enrique II del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico, Humberto apoyó al último con provisiones y soldados, por su unión con la familia imperial por su matrimonio. Así, en 1003, el emperador le nombró Conde de Aosta, una región montañosa en la parte de Borgoña (hoy dentro de Italia), y le concedió el norte de Viennois como recompensa. Humberto alternadamente protegió el flanco derecho del ejército de Enrique durante la invasión de Italia (1004).

Las tierras de Humberto eran esencialmente autónomas después de la muerte de Enrique. Su inaccesibilidad y su menor importancia las llevaron a ser pasado por alto. En 1032, Humberto recibió Maurienne, su país nativo, del emperador Conrado II, a que él había ayudado en sus campañas italianas contra Aribert, arzobispo de Milán.

Murió en Hermillon.

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HISTORIA

From Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands Database:

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAVOY.htm#_Toc359741802

Chapter 1. COMTES de SAVOIE [1060]-1417

A. COMTES de MAURIENNE, COMTES de CHABLAIS

The origins of Humbert [I] "blancis manibus" Comte de Maurienne, first known ancestor of the counts of Savoy, are unproven. Alternative theories have been proposed: · Manteyer suggests that he was descended from Garnier Comte de Troyes (see the document CHAMPAGNE NOBILITY), whose son Hugues may have received part of the county of Vienne, and whose own son Humbert has been postulated (probably incorrectly) as the father of comte Humbert [I][7]. · Previté-Orton prefers the theory of descent from the local family headed by Amedée Comte [de Belley] (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY), who was living in [977][8]. A link between these two groups of families is suggested by the various donations of property in the county of Belley made by Humbert [I] and his descendants. · descent from the first kings of Provence. This proposition is based only on a manuscript note written by d´Hozier in 1675, in a copy of Guichenon´s Histoire généalogique de la maison de Savoie later deposited at the Bibliothèque nationale in Paris, which states that "les chartes qui établissent la descendance de la Maison de Savoie des rois de Provence sont dans les Cartulaires de Saint-Maurice à Vienne"[9]. Presumably such alleged descent would be through Charles Constantin Comte de Vienne, son of Louis King [of Provence], about whose two sons nothing is known apart from their names (see the document PROVENCE). No reference to such charters is found in the commentary on the cartulary of Vienne Saint-Maurice published by Ulysse Chevalier, or in the handful of charters themselves which he reproduced[10]. It must be assumed that, if such documentation ever existed, it has since disappeared. · son of "Béraud". The book of anniversaries of the church of Aosta includes an entry dated 1040 the dating clause of which notes "regnante et principante in Valle nostra Augustæ Salassorum Umberto P. Maurianensi filio illustris Beroldi de Saxonia"[11]. This is the origin favoured by Guichenon after reviewing numerous alternative theories. In addition to "tradition" in the family, he bases his conclusion on an anachronistic heraldic argument and a supposed common connection with St Maurice. He identifies Béraud with "Berthold" who is named in two charters of Rudolf III King of Burgundy dated 1016 and 1018 (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY). Guichenon also launches into highly speculative conjecture about the precise origin of Béraud in the families of Widukind and Emperor Otto I (set out in the document SAXONY DUKES) which is not worth summarising[12]. Assuming that the Aosta entry is factually correct (it is assumed that it is not contemporary), the reference to "Saxonia" may represent an imperfect transcription. It is not therefore impossible that Humbert was the son of a local "comte Béraud" who is otherwise unrecorded. It is also possible that Humbert [I] was related to Ermengarde, second wife of Rudolf III King of Burgundy, who appointed him as her representative in administrative dealings relating to her territorial holdings after her husband died. If this is correct, the family relationship cannot be traced as Queen Ermengarde´s parentage is not known, although the fact that Humbert [I]´s possible sister was also named Ermengarde (see BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY) may also indicate a family connection.

HUMBERT, son of --- ([970/75]-1 Jul [1047/51], bur Saint-Jean de Maurienne). ["Umberto comitis et uxoris suæ" signed the charter dated 4 Apr 1003 under which Eudes Bishop of Belley granted land "in pago Gratiopolitano in agro Salmojacense"[13]. It is not certain whether this charter relates to Humbert [I] "blancis manibus" Comte de Maurienne or to his supposed maternal uncle Humbert Comte [de Belley].] "Rodolfus rex" jointly with "…comitibus Rodulpho et Uberto" gave the castle of Moras to "Umberto episcopo eiusque matri domine Freburgie et nepotibus eius, Wigonis bone memorie filiis, Umberto Wigoni Willelmo" by charter dated 6 Jun 1009[14]. "Domni Umberti comes, Lambertus comes…" witnessed the charter dated 1 Apr 1018 under which "Ratcherius" confirmed a donation to "Sancti Petri Romani monasterio"[15]. Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[16]. "Ermengardis, domini Rodulphi regis coniux" founded the monastery of Talloires "in pago Albanense in villa…Talueris", with the advice of "…comitis Umberti", by charter dated to [1025], signed by "Umberti comitis…"[17]. "Donnus Ubertus comes" exchanged property with "Dominum Brocardum Episcopum Augustensis" by charter dated 16 Nov [1026][18]. "Ermengart regina" donated "duos mansos in pago Genevense" to Cluny, for the soul of her late husband Rudolf III King of Burgundy, acting "per advocatum meum comitum Humbertum", by charter dated to [1033/48][19]. It is assumed that this document refers to Comte Humbert, although this is not beyond all doubt. Saint-Genis (who assumes that the co-identity is correct) suggests that the use of the term "advocatum" in this document indicates that Humbert was administrator of royal lands only and was not a direct fiefholder himself[20]. If this is correct, the title "comes" would have been honorary, linked to his royal appointment rather than territorial holdings. At first sight the hypothesis of Saint-Genis appears attractive because, if Humbert held no county, his parentage may have been obscure, which could account for the difficulties in tracing his origin. However, there appears no reason why Humbert could not have held comital jurisdiction over a specific territory at the same time as an appointment as "advocatus" of the queen in relation to her own property. In any case, all the earlier documents quoted here confirm that Humbert held full comital status, although none of them specify his geographical jurisdiction (which is not unusual for early 11th century charters). His appointment by Queen Ermengarde as her representative may indicate a family relationship between the two, which cannot now be traced as the queen´s parentage is not known. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[21]. Humbert recognised the suzerainty of Emperor Konrad II, to whom King Rudolf III bequeathed the kingdom of Burgundy in 1032, and fought against Eudes II Comte de Blois who challenged the emperor´s succession[22]. The emperor invested Humbert with Chablais and Saint-Maurice en Valley in 1034 as a reward for his services[23]. From this time, he is taken to have become HUMBERT I "blancis manibus/of the White Hands" Comte de Maurienne, Comte de Chablais. His nickname appeared for the first time in the 14th century Chronicle of Hautecombe[24]. According to Szabolcs de Vajay, the popular version is a misreading of "blancis moenibus/of the White fortresses"[25]. Saint-Genis suggests that the nickname should be considered the equivalent of "clean hands", indicating Humbert´s honesty in administrative dealings[26]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" are named as present in the charter dated 1037 which records the foundation of the priory of Bugey[27]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[28]. "Domnus Upertus comes" is named in a charter relating to a church "in loco Scalas quod antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone" dated 21 Jan 1042, signed by "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Aimoni episcopi, Ameei, Oddoni, Orlini et filiorum eius Wigoni, Anselmi, Rostagni, Bornoni…Rostagni"[29]. "Umbertus comes et filii mei Amedeus et Oddo" donated the church "in pago qui antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone…Scalas in episcopati Gratianopolitano" to the abbey of Saint-Chaffre by charter dated 10 Jun 1042, signed by "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Amedei comitis, Oddonis, Bornonis, Aureliani, Rostagni"[30]. "Humbertus comes et Theobaldus episcopus Maurianensis" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean by charter dated 14 Jun 1046, signed by "Aimonis nepotis eius, Ioannis, Berillonis, Odonis"[31]. "Domni Huberti comitis…" subscribed the charter of "Aymo" (his presumed grandson) dated [1046][32].

m ([995/1000]%29 AUXILIA, daughter of ANSELM & his wife Aldiud ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[33]. The parentage of Auxilia is deduced from her son Burchard being described by Rodolfus Glaber as nepos of Burchard Archbishop of Lyon[34], who was the illegitimate son of Conrad I King of Burgundy and his mistress Aldiud. Aldiud was the wife of Anselm, this couple presumably being Auxilia´s parents. Her parentage is also suggested by the charter dated 12 Jun 1052 under which her son "Aimo, Sedun…episcopus" donated property, inherited from "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico…in villam…Ursaria", to the church of Sion "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici"[35]. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that Count Humbert had two wives: firstly "---, sister of Graf Ulrich [von Lenzburg]" and secondly "Auxilia, relative of Saint Odilon de Mercœur abbé de Cluny"[36]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows only one wife "Auxilia von Lenzburg"[37], in an amalgam of these two proposed wives. None of the sources so far consulted in the preparation of the present document suggest that Humbert had two wives. Until more information comes to light, the simpler solution has been adopted in this document. The primary source which indicates Auxilia's relationship with the Mercœur family (see the document AUVERGNE) has not yet been identified.

Comte Humbert & his wife had four children:

1. AMEDEE ([995/1000] or after-after 18 Dec 1051). Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[38]. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[39]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" are named as present in the charter dated 1037 which records the foundation of the priory of Bugey[40]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" to Cluny by undated charter[41]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[42]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated property "in comitatu Belicensi in villa Larnitus" to Cluny by charter dated 1036[43]. "Domni Amedei comitis…" subscribed the charter of his presumed nephew dated [1046][44]. He succeeded his father in [1047/51] as AMEDEE I "la Queue" Comte de Maurienne et de Chablais. His nickname was acquired after he refused to enter the presence of Emperor Heinrich III at Verona after his retinue ("queue") was refused entry[45]. "Amedeus comes Belicensium" donated property "mansum Cavanerii" to the church of Belley by charter dated to [1031/60][46]. m ([1030]%29 ADELAIS, daughter of ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[47]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" to Cluny by undated charter[48]. Comte Amedée I & his wife had [two] children:

a) HUMBERT (-before 1051). His parentage is confirmed by the undated charter under which "Comes Amedeus et Adela uxor eius" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Maurice, for the repose of "Uberti filii"[49].

b) [AYMON (-[1050]). "Aymo Bellicensis episcopus" refers to property "ecclesiæ S. Ioannis Baptistæ" held by "pater noster Amedeus", by undated charter[50]. Carutti suggests that Aymon Bishop of Belley was the son of Amedée Comte [de Belley], recorded in the last quarter of the 10th century (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY)[51]. Bishop of Belley [1032]. A manuscript note attached to an undated charter, under which "Amedeus…comes et fratres mei, unacum genitrice nostra Gisla" donated property to the church of Belley "per nostros advocatos…comitem Aimonem Genevensem et Widonem de Mirabello", for the soul of "patris nostri Humberti comitis", states that "Hic Amadeus comes erat Belicensis pater Aimonis episcopi…"[52]. This note is incorrect as the donor under this charter was Amedée III Comte de Maurienne who lived about a century after Comte Amedée I. It is not known whether this is the only authority for asserting that Aymon Bishop of Belley was the son of Amedée I. If that is the case, the "proof" is shaky at best.]

2. BURCHARD ([995/1000] or after-after 10 Jul 1068). Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[53]. Bishop of Aosta . "Brocardu epm" [Bishop of Aosta] approved a donation by "Katelmus" by charter dated 19 Oct 1025, signed by "domni Umbertus comes"[54]. Rodolfus Glaber names "Burcardi nepos eiusdem equivocus", referring to Burchard Archbishop of Lyon who was an illegitimate son of Conrad I King of Burgundy by his mistress Aldiud wife of Anselm, when recording that the second Burchard "deserted his own see of Aosta in order rashly to seize Lyon"[55]. Coadjutor of Aosta. Provost of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Archbishop of Lyon 1030, deposed. Radulfus Glaber records that “Burcardi nepos, eiusdem æquivocus” left “sede propria Augustanæ civitatis” and imposed himself as archbishop of Lyon after the death of archbishop Burchard in 1033, and that "Burchardus III Archiep. Lugd. olim August. Episc." was captured by imperial troops and sent into exile in 1034[56]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[57]. "Burchardus Agannensis abbatiæ abbas…" donated property by charter dated 10 Jul 1068[58].

3. AYMON (-13 Jul [1054]). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[59]. Benedictine abbot of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Bishop of Sion 1040. "Aymonis episcopi" enfeoffed a vassal with property "per manum Odvolrici eiusdem ecclesie aduocati" by charter dated 23 Dec 1043[60]. "Domni Aimoni Sedunensis episcopi…" subscribed the charter of his presumed first cousin dated [1046][61]. "Aimo, Sedun…episcopus" donated property, inherited from "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico…in villam…Ursaria", to the church of Sion "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici" by charter dated 12 Jun 1052[62]. "Aymo…Sedunensis episcopus" exchanged property "in comitatu Valensi in loco…Caldro" [Chatres] with his vassal "Vuarnerio", by the hand of "advocati eiusdem ecclesie Upoldi", by charter dated 13 Mar 1054[63]. The necrology of Sion records the death "III Id Jul" of "Aymonis episcopi"[64].

4. ODDON ([1017]-1 Mar 1060, bur Torino, cathedral of San Giovanni). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[65]. Marchese di Susa [1046], by right of his wife. Comte de Chablais. [NOTE: There is a separate entry for Oddon, with more information and his descendancy]

----------------------------

Humberto I (980-1047/1048), llamado Blanca Mano (en italiano: Umberto Biancamano; en francés: Humbert Blanches-Mains) para designar su generosidad. Fue el primer Conde de Saboya a partir de 1032, cuando el condado de Vienne, que fue vendido recientemente a la archidiócesis de Vienne, fue dividido entre el condado de Albon y el de Maurienne. Humberto procedía de la nobleza, posiblemente de Sajonia, de Italia, de Borgoña o de Provenza. Él mismo nació en Maurienne.

Durante las guerras entre Rodolfo III de Borgoña y de Enrique II del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico, Humberto apoyó al último con provisiones y soldados, por su unión con la familia imperial por su matrimonio. Así, en 1003, el emperador le nombró Conde de Aosta, una región montañosa en la parte de Borgoña (hoy dentro de Italia), y le concedió el norte de Viennois como recompensa. Humberto alternadamente protegió el flanco derecho del ejército de Enrique durante la invasión de Italia (1004).

Las tierras de Humberto eran esencialmente autónomas después de la muerte de Enrique. Su inaccesibilidad y su menor importancia las llevaron a ser pasado por alto. En 1032, Humberto recibido Maurienne, su país nativo, del emperador Conrado II, a que él había ayudado en sus campañas italianas contra Aribert, arzobispo de Milán.

Murió en Hermillon.

Familia [editar]

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humbert_I._%28Savoyen%29

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_Savoyen

Humbert I. von Savoyen (* 1003; † 1048; genannt: Humbert mit den weißen Händen) war der Sohn von Amadeus Graf von Belley (?). Humbert wird als Stammvater des Hauses Savoyen angesehen. Sein Vater Amadeus soll um 976 geboren sein und einer kelto-romanischen Familie abstammen.

Er heiratete Ansilia Tochter des Grafen vom Wallis. 1033 erkannte er sofort die Oberherrschaft von Kaiser Konrad II. über das Königreich Burgund an, dieser gewährte ihm Rechte in Maurienne und im Chablais (Regionen in Haute Savoye, Frankreich).

Aus der Ehe mit Ansilia entsprangen vier Kinder:

* Amadeus, der seine Nachfolge antrat

* Aymon († 1054) wurde Fürstbischof der Grafschaft Wallis in Sitten

* Bourcard († 1068) wurde Erzbischof von Lyon

* Otto trat nach dem Tode seines Bruders Amadeus die Regentschaft über Savoyen an.

Humbert I "The Whitehanded", b. 970 in Savoy, France, d. ca. 1056

Children and grandchildren:

1. Eudes Savoy, b. ca. 1002 in Geneva, Switzerland, m. Adelais Suza, d. 19 January 1057/60; 1 grandchild

2. Humbert II of Maurienne, b. ca. 1010 in Savoy, France, m. Giselle of Burgundy; 2 grandchildren

The family of Humbert Ier de SAVOIE and Auxilia de LENZBURG

[133759] SAVOIE (de), Humbert Ier (..), comte de Nyon, Aoste, Maurienne, Sermorens

married before 1020

LENZBURG (de), Auxilia (Arnold Ier & .. [134984])

1) Odo, comte de Chablais, married about 1046 Adelheid MARKGRAFIN

Bibliographie : Europaische Stammtafeln

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/133/133759.php

Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which had been sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and the Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony,[1] Italy, Burgundy or Provence.

He is also called Humbert the White-Handed (French: Humbert aux Blanches-Mains; Italian: Umberto Biancamano) reportedly to signify his generosity. However, this posthumously applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.[2].

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers because he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy in 1040.

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their mountainous inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power struggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon, a town in the Maurienne region of present day Savoie, France.

[edit] Family

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzburg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

1. Amadeus I (died 1056), Count of Savoy, successor

2. Aimone (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

3. Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

4. Otto (died ca. 1057), Count of Savoy, successor of his brother

Some authors believe that he had additional sons.

Preceded by

new title Count of Savoy Succeeded by

Amadeus I

[edit] Notes

1. ^ "Savoy". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1913. http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Catholic_Encyclopedia_(1913)/Savoy.

2. ^ A copyist may have misread the "u" in "mur-" ("wall") as a minuscule "a" and the "r" as an "n.". HISTORIA

 of House of Savoy

Umberto `Bianca Mano' Count of Aosta, Marienne & Savoy ,Humbert the Whitehanded

Comte de Salmourenc, puis Comte de Noyon, puis Comte d'Aoste et de Maurienne

Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) (in French, Humbert aux blanches-mains; in Italian, Umberto Biancamano) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which had been sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and the Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony,[1] Italy, Burgundy or Provence.

He is also called Humbert the White-Handed (French: Humbert aux Blanches-Mains; Italian: Umberto Biancamano) reportedly to signify his generosity. However, this posthumously applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.[2].

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers because he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy in 1040.

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their mountainous inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power struggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon, a town in the Maurienne region of present day Savoie, France

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzburg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

Amadeus I (died 1056), Count of Savoy, successor

Aymon (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

Otto (died ca. 1057), Count of Savoy, successor of his brother

Some authors believe that he had additional sons.

Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which was recently sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and that of Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony, Italy, Burgundy or Provence. He himself was born in Maurienne.

He is also called the White-Handed (Italian: Umberto Biancamano; French: Humbert Blanches-Mains) reportedly to signify his generosity, however, this retroactively applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers, for he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy (1004).

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power stuggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon.

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzbourg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

Amadeus I, successor

Aimone (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

Otto, successor of his brother

Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which was recently sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and that of Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony, Italy, Burgundy or Provence. He himself was born in Maurienne.

He is also called the White-Handed (Italian: Umberto Biancamano; French: Humbert Blanches-Mains) reportedly to signify his generosity, however, this retroactively applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers, for he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy (1004).

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power stuggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon.

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzbourg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

Amadeus I, successor

Aimone (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

Otto, successor of his brother

Humbert I, Count of Savoy

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Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which was recently sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and that of Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony, Italy, Burgundy or Provence. He himself was born in Maurienne.

He is also called the White-Handed (Italian: Umberto Biancamano; French: Humbert Blanches-Mains) reportedly to signify his generosity, however, this retroactively applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.[1].

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers, for he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy (1004).

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power struggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon.

[edit]Family

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzbourg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

Amadeus I, successor

Aimone (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

Otto, successor of his brother

Some authors believe that he had further sons.

Humbert I (c. 980–1047/1048) was the first Count of Savoy from 1032, when the County of Vienne, which was recently sold to the Archdiocese of Vienne, was divided between the County of Albon and that of Maurienne. Humbert came of noble stock, possibly from Saxony, Italy, Burgundy or Provence. He himself was born in Maurienne.

He is also called the White-Handed (Italian: Umberto Biancamano; French: Humbert Blanches-Mains) reportedly to signify his generosity, however, this retroactively applied title may derive from a textual mistranslation of an early Latin record which actually refers to the walls of his castle, not his hands, as white.

During the wars between Rudolph III of Burgundy and the Emperor Henry II, Humbert supported the latter with provisions and soldiers, for he was related to the imperial family by marriage. Thus, in 1003, the emperor installed him as the Count of Aosta, a mountainous region then a part of Burgundy but today within Italy, and granted him the northern Viennois as a reward. Humbert in turn protected the right flank of Henry's army during his subsequent invasion of Italy (1004).

Humbert's lands were essentially autonomous after the death of Henry. Their inaccessibility and their minor importance lent them to being overlooked and ignored in the power stuggles which inevitably followed the death of the emperor. In 1032, Humbert received the Maurienne, his native country, from the Emperor Conrad II, whom he had helped in his Italian campaigns against Aribert, Archbishop of Milan.

He died at Hermillon.

Humbert married Ancilla (Auxilia or Ancilia) of Lenzbourg, the daughter of the master of ceremonies of Burgundy, and had at least four sons:

Amadeus I, successor

Aimone (died 1054 or 1055), Bishop of Sion

Burchard (died 1068 or 1069), Archbishop of Lyon

Otto, successor of his brother

Umberto I, Conte di Savoia also went by the nick-name of Umberto 'Whitehands' (?).1 He gained the title of Conte di Savoia in 1000.1

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Catholic_Encyclopedia_(1913)/Savoy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humbert_I,_Count_of_Savoy

ALLSO KNOWN AS '"COUNT HUMBERT WHITE HANDS"

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Auxilia

wife

Amedee I de Savoie, "la Queue" c...

son

Burchard of Savoy, archbishop of...

son

Costanza di Savoia

daughter

Otto, count of Savoy

son

Osilie de Savoie

daughter

Aymon de Savoie

son

 

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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.

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