26 ° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Robert II d'Oilly, Baron Of Hook Norton is your 26th great grandfather.
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(Linea Paterna)
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Robert II d'Oilly, Baron Of Hook Norton is your 26th great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→ Dr. Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna
your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar
his mother → Vicente de Jesus Lecuna Salboch, Dr.
her father → Ramón Lecuna Sucre
his father → Josefa Margarita de Sucre y Márquez de Valenzuela
his mother → Vicente de Sucre y García de Urbaneja, Cnel.
her father → Coronel Antonio Mauricio Jacinto Tadeo Rosalio Sucre Pardo y Trelles
his father → Carlos Francisco Francois Sucre y Pardo, Sargento Mayor
his father → Charles Adrien de Sucre y D´Ives
his father → Adrianne D'Ives y D'Argenteau
his mother → Jacqueline D'Argenteau
her mother → Conrad d'Argenteau, seigneur de Ligny
her father → Renaud VII d'Argenteau, seigneur de Bossut
his father → Marie de Hamal, dame de Trazegnies
his mother → Sibylle de Ligne
her mother → Michel I, baron de Ligne
her father → Jean II, baron de Ligne
his father → Bertha von Schleiden
his mother → Johann von Schleiden
her father → Konrad III, Herr von Schleiden
his father → Johanna von Heinsberg-Valkenburg
his mother → Philippa van Gelre
her mother → Philippa de Dammartin
her mother → Simon II de Dammartin, Comte d'Aumale
her father → Aubry II, count of Dammartin
his father → Joan Bassett of Huntington
his mother → Edith Basset
her mother → Robert II d'Oilly, Baron Of Hook Norton
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Robert II d'Oilly, Baron Of Hook Norton MP
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 1065
Hook Norton, Oxfordshire, England
Death: September 1142 (72-81)
Abington Abbey, Berkshire, England
Place of Burial: Abington Abbey, Berkshire, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Nigel d'Oilly, 2nd Lord Hooknorton and Agnes d'Oilly
Husband of Algitha (Nmn-Robert) Oilly and Edith FitzForne, de Greystoke (Concubine #6 of Henry I Of England)
Father of Edith Basset; Gilbert d'Oyley, of Hook Norton; Henry D' Oyly and Alice d'Oilly
Brother of Fulk d'oilly; Roger D' Oyly; Nigell D' Oilly and Margery D'Oilly
Added by: James Frederick Pultz on November 7, 2007
Managed by: Arthur Jackson and 43 others
Curated by: Pam Wilson (on hiatus)
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11 Barón de Hook Norton, Alto Sheriff de Oxfordshire, ordenó la construcción del Castillo de Oxford. Doomsday Book registra que en 1086 tenía una serie de mansiones.
Perfil fusionado ocupó el lugar de la muerte como Eynsham
http://opendomesday.org/place/SP3533/hook-norton/
entrada para Hook Norton:
Hundred: Condado de Shipton
: Oxfordshire
Población total: 84 hogares - muy grande.
Impuesto total evaluado: 30 unidades geld - muy grande.
Unidades imponibles: Valor imponible 30 unidades geld.
Valor: Valor para señor en 1066 £ 30. Valor a señor en 1086 £ 30. Valor para lord c. 1070 £ 30.
Hogares: 76 aldeanos. 3 pequeños agricultores. 5 esclavos.
Arado: terreno para 30 arados. 5 equipos de arado del señor. 30 equipos de arado masculino.
Otros recursos: 5.0 tierras del señor. Prado 140 acres. Pasto 5 * 2 furlongs. Bosque 2 * 0.5 furlongs. 2 molinos, valor 1.0.
Señor en 1066: hermanos, tres.
Señor en 1086: Robert d'Oilly.
Inquilino en jefe en 1086: Robert d'Oilly.
Referencia Phillimore: 28,6
extracto de https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_Castle
Según la Crónica de Abingdon, el castillo de Oxford fue construido por el barón normando Robert D'Oyly el viejo de 1071-73. D'Oyly había llegado a Inglaterra con Guillermo I en la conquista normanda de Inglaterra en 1066 y Guillermo el Conquistador le concedió extensas tierras en Oxfordshire. Oxford había sido asaltada en la invasión con daños considerables, y Guillermo ordenó a D'Oyly que construyera un castillo para dominar la ciudad. A su debido tiempo, D'Oyly se convirtió en el principal terrateniente de Oxfordshire y fue confirmado con un condestable real hereditario para el Castillo de Oxford. El castillo de Oxford no se encuentra entre los 48 registrados en el Domesday Book de 1086, pero no todos los castillos existentes en ese momento se registraron en la encuesta.
D'Oyly colocó su castillo en el lado oeste de la ciudad, utilizando la protección natural de un arroyo del río Támesis en el otro lado del castillo, ahora llamado Castle Mill Stream, y desviando el arroyo para producir un foso. Ha habido debate sobre si hubo una fortificación inglesa anterior en el sitio, pero aunque hay evidencia arqueológica de una habitación anglosajona anterior, no hay evidencia concluyente de fortificación. El castillo de Oxford era claramente un "castillo urbano", pero sigue siendo incierto si los edificios locales tuvieron que ser demolidos para hacer espacio para él. El Domesday Book no registra ninguna demolición, por lo que la tierra puede haber estado ya vacía debido a los daños causados por la toma normanda de la ciudad. Alternativamente, el castillo puede haber sido impuesto sobre un frente de calle existente que habría requerido la demolición de al menos varias casas.
El castillo inicial era probablemente un gran motte y bailey, copiando el plan del castillo que D'Oyly ya había construido a 12 millas de distancia en Wallingford. La mota era originalmente de unos 60 pies de alto y 40 pies de ancho, construida como el bailey a partir de capas de grava y reforzada con arcilla. Ha habido un debate sobre la secuencia del motte y el bailey: se ha sugerido que el bailey puede haber construido primero, lo que haría que el diseño inicial del castillo fuera un anillo en lugar de un motte y bailey.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_castle
Un castillo motte-and-bailey es una fortificación con una torre del homenaje de madera o piedra situada en un movimiento de tierras elevado llamado motte, acompañado de un patio cerrado, o bailey, rodeado por una zanja protectora y empalizada.
A mediados del siglo 12 el castillo de Oxford se había extendido significativamente en piedra. El primer trabajo de este tipo fue la Torre de San Jorge, construida de piedra de trapo de coral en 1074, de 30 por 30 pies en la base y disminuyendo significativamente hacia la parte superior para mayor estabilidad. Esta era la más alta de las torres del castillo, posiblemente porque cubría el acceso a la antigua puerta oeste de la ciudad.
Dentro de las murallas, la torre incluía una capilla de cripta, que puede ser el sitio de una iglesia anterior. La capilla de la cripta originalmente tenía una nave, un presbiterio y un santuario absidal. Es un diseño típico de los primeros normandos con pilares sólidos y arcos. En 1074 D'Oyly y su amigo cercano, Roger d'Ivry dotaron una capilla con un colegio de sacerdotes. En una etapa temprana adquirió una dedicación a San Jorge.
A principios del siglo 13, la torre del homenaje de madera en la parte superior de la mota fue reemplazada por una torre del homenaje de concha de piedra de diez lados, de 58 pies, muy parecida a las de los castillos de Tonbridge y Arundel. La torre del homenaje encerraba una serie de edificios, dejando un patio interior de solo 22 pies de ancho. Dentro de la torre del homenaje, las escaleras conducían 20 pies hacia abajo a una cámara de piedra subterránea de 12 pies de ancho, con una bóveda hexagonal inglesa temprana y un pozo de 54 pies de profundidad que proporciona agua en caso de asedio.
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Aboutedit | history
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_D%27Oyly_%28Osney%29
11 Baron of Hook Norton, High Sheriff of Oxfordshire, ordered the building of Oxford Castle. Doomsday Book records that by 1086 he held a number of manors.
merged profile held place of death as Eynsham
http://opendomesday.org/place/SP3533/hook-norton/
entry for Hook Norton:
Hundred: Shipton
County: Oxfordshire
Total population: 84 households - very large.
Total tax assessed: 30 geld units - very large.
Taxable units: Taxable value 30 geld units.
Value: Value to lord in 1066 £30. Value to lord in 1086 £30. Value to lord c. 1070 £30.
Households: 76 villagers. 3 smallholders. 5 slaves.
Ploughland: land for 30 ploughlands. 5 lord's plough teams. 30 men's plough teams.
Other resources: 5.0 lord's lands. Meadow 140 acres. Pasture 5 * 2 furlongs. Woodland 2 * 0.5 furlongs. 2 mills, value 1.0.
Lord in 1066: brothers, three.
Lord in 1086: Robert d'Oilly.
Tenant-in-chief in 1086: Robert d'Oilly.
Phillimore reference: 28,6
excerpt from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_Castle
According to the Abingdon Chronicle, Oxford Castle was built by the Norman baron Robert D'Oyly the elder from 1071-73. D'Oyly had arrived in England with William I in the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 and William the Conqueror granted him extensive lands in Oxfordshire. Oxford had been stormed in the invasion with considerable damage, and William directed D'Oyly to build a castle to dominate the town. In due course D'Oyly became the foremost landowner in Oxfordshire and was confirmed with a hereditary royal constableship for Oxford Castle. Oxford Castle is not among the 48 recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, but not every castle in existence at the time was recorded in the survey.
D'Oyly positioned his castle to the west side of the town, using the natural protection of a stream of the River Thames on the far side of the castle, now called Castle Mill Stream, and diverting the stream to produce a moat. There has been debate as to whether there was an earlier English fortification on the site, but whilst there is archaeological evidence of earlier Anglo-Saxon habitation there is no conclusive evidence of fortification. Oxford Castle was clearly an "urban castle" but it remains uncertain whether local buildings had to be demolished to make room for it. The Domesday Book does not record any demolition, so the land may have already been empty due to the damage caused by the Norman seizure of the town. Alternatively the castle may have been imposed over an existing street front which would have required the demolition of at least several houses.
The initial castle was probably a large motte and bailey, copying the plan of the castle that D'Oyly had already built 12 miles away at Wallingford. The motte was originally about 60 feet high and 40 feet wide, constructed like the bailey from layers of gravel and strengthened with clay facing. There has been debate over the sequencing of the motte and the bailey: it has been suggested that the bailey may have built first, which would make the initial castle design a ringwork rather than a motte and bailey.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_castle
A motte-and-bailey castle is a fortification with a wooden or stone keep situated on a raised earthwork called a motte, accompanied by an enclosed courtyard, or bailey, surrounded by a protective ditch and palisade.
By the mid-12th century Oxford Castle had been significantly extended in stone. The first such work was St George's Tower, built of coral rag stone in 1074, 30 by 30 feet at the base and tapering significantly toward the top for stability. This was the tallest of the castle's towers, possibly because it covered the approach to the old west gate of the city.
Inside the walls the tower included a crypt chapel, which may be the site of a previous church. The crypt chapel originally had a nave, chancel and an apsidal sanctuary. It is a typical early Norman design with solid pillars and arches. In 1074 D'Oyly and his close friend, Roger d'Ivry endowed a chapel with a college of priests. At an early stage it acquired a dedication to Saint George.
Early in the 13th century the wooden keep on top of the motte was replaced with a ten-sided stone shell keep, 58 feet, closely resembling those of Tonbridge and Arundel Castles. The keep enclosed a number of buildings, leaving an inner courtyard only 22 feet across. Within the keep, stairs led 20 feet down to an underground 12 feet wide stone chamber, with an Early English hexagonal vault and a 54 foot deep well providing water in the event of siege.
http://opendomesday.org/name/446000/robert-doilly/ for list of properties
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Edith FitzForne, de Greystoke (C...
wife
Edith Basset
daughter
Gilbert d'Oyley, of Hook Norton
son
Henry D' Oyly
son
Alice d'Oilly
daughter
Algitha (Nmn-Robert) Oilly
wife
Agnes d'Oilly
mother
Nigel d'Oilly, 2nd Lord Hooknorton
father
Fulk d'oilly
brother
Roger D' Oyly
brother
Nigell D' Oilly
brother
Margery D'Oilly
sister
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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.
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