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1045 - 1093
Margaret
Atheling of
Scotland
48
48
From Wikipedia: Saint Margaret (c. 1045 – 16 November 1093), was the sister of Edgar Ætheling, the short-ruling and uncrowned Anglo-Saxon King of England. She married Malcolm III, King of Scots, becoming his Queen consort. Saint Margaret was the daughter of the English prince Edward the Exile, son of Edmund Ironside. She was probably born at Castle Réka, Mecseknádasd, in the region of Southern Transdanubia, Hungary.[citation needed] The provenance of her mother, Agatha, is disputed. Margaret had one brother Edgar and one sister Christina. When her uncle, Saint Edward the Confessor, the French-speaking Anglo-Saxon King of England, died in 1066, she was living in England where her brother, Edgar Ætheling, had decided to make a claim to the vacant throne. According to tradition, after the conquest of the Kingdom of England by the Normans, the widowed Agatha decided to leave Northumberland with her children and return to the Continent. A storm drove their ship to Scotland, where they sought the protection of King Malcolm III. The spot where she is said to have landed is known today as St. Margaret's Hope, near the village of North Queensferry. Malcolm was probably a widower, and was no doubt attracted by the prospect of marrying one of the few remaining members of the Anglo-Saxon royal family. The marriage of Malcolm and Margaret soon took place. Malcolm followed it with several invasions of Northumberland by the Scottish king, probably in support of the claims of his brother-in-law Edgar. These, however, had little result beyond the devastation of the province. Margaret and Malcolm had eight children, six sons and two daughters: 1. Edward, killed 1093. 2. Edmund of Scotland 3. Ethelred, abbot of Dunkeld 4. King Edgar of Scotland 5. King Alexander I of Scotland 6. King David I of Scotland 7. Edith of Scotland, also called Matilda, married King Henry I of England 8. Mary of Scotland, married Eustace III of Boulogne Her husband, Malcolm III, and their eldest son, Edward, were killed in a fight against the English at Alnwick Castle on 13 November 1093. Her son Edmund was left with the task of telling his mother of their deaths. Margaret was ill, and she died on 16 November 1093, three days after the deaths of her husband and eldest son. Saint Margaret was canonised in the year 1250 by Pope Innocent IV in recognition of her personal holiness, fidelity to the Church, work for religious reform, and charity. She attended to charitable works, and personally served orphans and the poor every day before she ate. She rose at midnight to attend church services every night. She was known for her work for religious reform. She was considered to be an exemplar of the "just ruler", and also influenced her husband and children to be just and holy rulers. The Roman Catholic Church formerly marked the feast Saint Margaret of Scotland on June 10, because the feast of "Saint Gertrude, Virgin" was already celebrated on November 16. In Scotland, she was venerated on November 16, the day of her death. Per the revision of the Roman Catholic calendar of saints in 1969, the Church transferred her feast day to November 16, the actual day of her death.[1] Traditional Roman Catholics continue to celebrate the feast day of "St Margaret, Queen of Scots, Widow" on June 10 as a Semi-Double feast, or a 3rd Class feast. Queen Margaret University (founded in 1875), Queen Margaret College (Glasgow), Queen Margaret Union, Queen Margaret Hospital (just outside Dunfermline), North Queensferry, South Queensferry, Queen Margaret Academy (Ayr), St Margaret's Academy (Livngston), Queen Margaret College (Wellington) and several streets in Scotland are named after her. She is also venerated as a saint in the Anglican Church.
1271 - 1292
Alasia
de
Saluzza
21
21
1234 - 1296
Thomas
de
Saluzza
62
62
1210 - 1244
Manfredo
de
Saluzza
34
34
1223 - 1257
Beatrice
de
Savoy
34
34
1183 - 1212
Bonifacio
de
Saluzza
29
29
1180 - 1264
Maria
de
Torres
84
84
1157 - 1218
Manfredo
de
Saluzzo
61
61
1180 - 1260
Maria
de
Saluzzo
80
80
Manfred
de
Saluzzo
1134
Eleanor
de
Arborea
1084 - 1125
Boniface
de
Saluzzo
41
41
1108 - 1129
Alice
of
Savoy
21
21
1110 - 1191
Guillaume
de
Montferrat
81
81
1115 - 1164
Judith
von
Brandenburg
49
49
Conrad
de
Montferrat
1075 - 1133
Raynier
de
Montferrat
58
58
1050 - 1120
William
de
Montferrat
70
70
1050
Otta
d'Aglie
1020
Otto
de
Montferrat
1111 - 1157
Agnes de
Babenberg
of Austria
46
46
1112
Heinrich
von
Babenberg
1117 - 1145
Berthe
of
Austria
28
28
1192 - 1242
Anne
de
Burgundy
50
50
1142 - 1192
Hughes
of
Burgundy
50
50
Duke of Burgundy Hugh was the eldest son of duke Eudes II and Marie of Blois. He was married twice, first to Beatrice d'Albon, then to Alice of Lorraine (daughter of duke Matthias I), and had several sons and daughters. The rule of Hugh III marked the ending of a period of relative peace in the duchy of Burgundy. Hugh was a belligerent man and soon was involved in conflicts against king Louis VII of France over their borders. When Philip Augustus succeeded Louis in 1180, Hugh seized the opportunity and forced several men to change alliance to Burgundy. Philip II was not happy with the loss of his vassals and invaded the duchy, besieging Chatillon. The town fell and with it, its garrison, commanded by Eudes, Hugh's heir. A peace was negotiated and Hugh had to pay a high ransom for his son and give up ambitions over French territory. Hugh then turned his energies to the Holy Land, embarking in the Third Crusade in the retinue of Philip II. He was the most trusted ally of Richard, the Lionheart and fought with him against Saladin. When Philip returned to France, he left Hugh in charge of the French troops. Hugh played a major role in the victory of the battle of Arsuf (September 7, 1191) and the conquer of Acre, where he died in the following year. In 1187, Hugh transferred the capital of Burgundy to Dijon, and endeavoured to turn the city into a major commercial centre. (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
1161 - 1228
Beatrix
de
Viennois
67
67
1130 - 1228
Guiges
d'Albon
98
98
1095 - 1142
Guigues
de
Albon
47
47
1100
Marguerite
de
Macon
1070 - 1143
Mathilde
Atheling
73
73
1051 - 1126
Edgar
Atheling
75
75
Edgar Atheling (c. 1051 - c. 1126) was an uncrowned Anglo-Saxon king. Born in Hungary, he was also known as "Edgar the Outlaw". The Anglo-Saxon name Atheling or, more correctly, Atheling, means "son of the king". Proclaimed king by the witan following the death of Harold II in the Battle of Hastings on October 14, 1066, Edgar was never crowned and submitted to William I some eight weeks later. He was only about thirteen or fourteen years old. Edgar was the only son of Edward the Exile, heir to the English throne, and grandson of king Edmund Ironside. Upon his father's death in 1057, Edgar was nominated as heir apparent by the king Edward the Confessor. Edgar was brought up at Edward's court, together with his sisters, Margaret and Christina. However he was too young at the time of the king's death in January 1066 to defend the country against impending invasion, and his election as king after Harold's death was no more than a symbolic token of defiance against the invading Norman forces. Edgar relied largely for his support upon Archbishop Stigand and upon Earls Edwin of Mercia and Morcar of Northumbria and, when this weakened, (within a matter of days of the witan), Edgar was forced inevitably to submit to William at Berkhamstead in either late November or early December 1066. William treated Edgar well. Seeing political advantage, he kept him in his custody and eventually took him back to his court in Normandy. However, Edgar joined in the rebellion of the earls Edwin and Morcar in 1068 and, though defeated, he fled to the court of Malcolm III of Scotland. The next year Malcolm married Edgar's sister Margaret, and agreed to support Edgar in his attempt to claim the English crown. In exchange, Edgar married Malcolm's sister, another Margaret. Edgar now made common cause with Sweyn Estridson, the king of Denmark and nephew of Canute, who believed he was the rightful king of England. Their combined forces invaded England in 1069. They captured York, but did not proclaim the independence of Northumbria. William marched on the north, devastating the land as he went. He paid the Danes to leave, whilst Edgar fled to Scotland. He remained in refuge there until 1072 when William successfully enforced a peace treaty on Malcolm, the terms of which included the exile of Edgar. Edgar eventually made his peace with William in 1074 but he never fully gave up his dreams of regaining the throne of England. He supported Robert, Duke of Normandy, against William II in 1091 and again found himself seeking refuge in Scotland. He also supported his nephew, Edgar, in gaining the Scottish throne, overthrowing Donald III. Around 1098 he went to Constantinople, where he may have joined the Varangian Guard of the Byzantine Empire. Later that year he was given a fleet by Emperor Alexius I to assist in the First Crusade, and brought reinforcements to the crusaders at the Siege of Antioch. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Tinchebrai in 1106 fighting for Duke Robert against Henry I. He returned to England where Henry pardoned him, and he retired to his country estate in Hertfordshire. His niece Edith (renamed Matilda) had married Henry I in 1100. Edgar is believed to have traveled to Scotland late in life, perhaps around the year 1120, and was still alive in 1125, but may have died soon after, in his early seventies. By then he was forgotten by most and is remembered now only as the "lost king" of England.
1017 - 1057
Edward
of
England
40
40
D. 1066
Agatha
von
Braunschweig
0989 - 1016
Edmund
of
England
27
27
Edmund II, called Ironside (981?-1016), Saxon king of the English (1016), son of King Ethelred the Unready. When Ethelred died, Edmund was chosen king by the people of London, but Canute II, king of Denmark, who was leading an invasion of England, secured the support of the council (witenagemot) at Southampton and of Edric (flourished 1001-17), Ethelred's son-in-law. Edmund met the Danes in battle, winning several engagements and relieving Canute's siege of London. He was defeated at Assandun (now Ashington), however, through the treachery of Edric, who had pretended to desert Canute. A truce was arranged between Canute and Edmund; Edmund was permitted to rule the south of England until his death later in the year, when it reverted to Canute. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Edmund II Rank: 17th Ruled: April 23, 1016-November 30, 1016 Predecessor: Ethelred II Date of Birth: 989 Place of Birth: Wessex, England Wife: Edith Buried: Glastonbury Abbey Date of Death: November 30, 1016 Parents: Ethelred II and Elgiva King Edmund II of England (nicknamed Ironside for his military prowess - born in about 990 AD), was the son of King Ethelred II. He was elected king of England by the population of London on his father's death in 1016, but his rival, Canute the Great, enjoyed greater support throughout the country. He was eventually defeated by the Danes, and was allowed by Canute to keep the kingdom of Wessex, on the understanding that whichever of them survived the other would become ruler of the whole of England. Shortly after making this agreement, Edmund II died, on November 30, 1016, and was buried at Glastonbury. Some say he was stabbed in the bowels while going to the privy.
Ealgyth
Henry
Atheling
1016
Edmund
of
England
0963 - 1002
Elfreda
Gunnarsson
39
39
1006 - 1077
Gertrude
von
Egisheim
71
71
1036 - 1085
Ekbert
von
Meissen
49
49
0965 - 1049
Hugh
von
Egisheim
84
84
0970 - 1046
Heilwig
von
Dagsburg
76
76
1002
Bruno
Nordgau
0939 - 0980
Ludwig
von
Dagsburg
41
41
George
de
Cave
Albert
de
Este
Guglielmo
de
Cava
0950 - 1032
Judith
von
Oeningen
82
82
D. 1291
Luisa
de
Cave
1180 - 1219
Guglielmo
de
Cava
39
39
1160 - 1202
Alice
Adelheid de
Montferrat
42
42
1210 - 1300
Elisa
de
Este
90
90
1040
Margaret
of
Scots
1073 - 1136
Leopold
von
Brandenburg
63
63
Sources: 1. Abbrev: Aiken, Tom Title: Aiken, Tom Note: Call number: contributor to soc.genealogy.medieval Text: s. of Leopold II Marquis of Austria & Ida Cts of Cham 2. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Title: Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760 (7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992)ame to America bef 1760ame to America bef 1760. 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992. Note: Call number: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6 good to very good J.H. Garner Page: line 45 p 47, line 147 Text: no parents 3. Abbrev: Pullen010502.FTW Title: Pullen010502.FTW Note: Call number: Text: Date of Import: Jan 5, 2002 4. Abbrev: Aiken, Tom Title: Aiken, Tom Note: Call number: contributor to soc.genealogy.medieval 5. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Title: Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760 (7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992)ame to America bef 1760ame to America bef 1760. 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992. Note: Call number: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6 good to very good J.H. Garner Page: line 45 p 47
1070 - 1153
Gisela of
Burgundy
de Macon
83
83
1074 - 1143
Agnes
of
Germany
69
69
1142
Beatrix
de
Montferrat
Both Turton and Leo van de Pas, citing ES, have Beatrice as daughter of William Montferrat, d. 1191, by Judith. However thepost below by Peter Stewart changes the classic ancestry. The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 4 Feb 2003, by Peter Stewart: I think Tom was perhaps asking about the Beatrice who married Guigues V d'Albon, last male ruler of his line, becoming maternal grandmother to the first Burgundian Guigues d'Albonwhose (third?) wife, Beatrice de Montferrat, Sally mentioned. This earlier Beatrice is often named 'de Montferrat' too, but actually that was her mother's family. Her father was Alberto di Parodi, margrave of Gavi & her mother was Matilda de Montferrat. She married firstly ca 1155 Guigues V, dauphin of Viennois & count of Albon (died in July 1162) and secondly of Enrico, marquis of Caretto. Her daughter was another Beatrix, sometimes called la grande daupine (died 15 December 1228), who married first before 1179 Albric Taillefer, count of Saint-Gilles (died ca 1183); secondly in September 1183 (as his second wife) Hugues III, duke of Burgundy (died on crusade at Acre 25 August 1192) by whom she was ancestress of the later dauphins, including her son whom Sally had in mind; and thirdly in 1193 Hugues I, seigneur of Coligny-le-Neuf (died September 1205).
1118 - 1162
Eudes
of
Burgundy
44
44
Duke of Burgundy Eudes was the eldest son of duke Hugh II and Matilda of Mayenne. He married Marie of Blois. (Wikipedia)
1128 - 1190
Marie
of
Champagne
62
62
1146 - 1192
Alix of
Burgundy
46
46
1084 - 1143
Hugh
of
Burgundy
59
59
Duke of Burgundy He was duke of Burgundy between 1103 and 1143. Hugh was son of Eudes I, Duke of Burgundy. He married about 1115 to Felicia-Matilda of Mayenne, the daughter of Gauthier, Count of Mayenne, and Aelina de Presles. He was succeeded by the eldest of his six sons. (Wikipedia)
1092 - 1162
Matilda
of
Mayenne
70
70
Aigeline
of
Burgundy
Clemence
of
Burgundy
1125
Raymond
of
Grignon
1126
Sibyl
of
Burgundy
1130
Matilda
of
Burgundy
1065 - 1126
Gauthier
of
Mayenne
61
61
1075 - 1109
Aelina
de
Presles
34
34
Aelina's date of death is based on the probable date of Walter's second marriage to Alix de Beaugency. Sources: 1. Type: Web Site Author: Jim Weber Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs Famlies URL: RootsWeb Family Trees Date: Feb 5, 2006 Detail: Jim Weber cites numerous sources for his data. See his posting for details.
0930
Alberade
of
Lorraine
0913 - 0984
Gerberga
of
Saxony
71
71
1002 - 1038
Ludwig
von
Braunschweig
36
36
0974
Mathilde
von
Dagsburg
0979
Hedwig
von
Dagsburg
0915 - 0939
Gislebert
de
Hainault
24
24
0950 - 1047
Adelaide
de
Soissons
97
97
0935 - 0978
Gerberga
de
Lorraine
43
43
0932
Henri
de
Lorraine
0939
Wiltrudede
de
Lorraine
1225 - 1254
Margherita
of
Savoy
29
29
1150 - 1207
Bonifacio
di
Montferrat
57
57
0968 - 1026
Cuno
of
Swabia
58
58
1002
Hildegarde
von
Egisheim
1005 - 1037
Adelheid
de
Egisheim
32
32
1029
Gerhard
Graf von
Egisheim
0948 - 0985
Hugues
de
Egisheim
37
37
0950 - 1011
Berlinda
von
Ortenburg
61
61
0930 - 0967
Gerhard
de
Lothringen
37
37
0900 - 0949
Godfrey
de
Lorraine
49
49
0908 - 0948
Ermentrude
de
France
40
40
0925
Gerberga
de
Lorraine
0875 - 0910
Gebhard
de
Metzgau
35
35
0875 - 0963
Uda
de
Saxony
88
88
0890
Otto
de
Lorraine
0890
Adalbert
von
Metz
0908 - 0963
Uda
de
Metz
55
55
0855
Folmar
de
Metzgau
0942
Thored
Gunnarsson
Hilda
0908
Gunnar
Gunnarsson
1236
Alisona
di
Saluzzo
1244
Agnes
di
Saluzzo
0990 - 1049
Hugh
of
Dagsbourg
59
59
1180 - 1260
Maria
de
Saluzzo
80
80
D. 1064
Teto di
Savona
Vasto
1055
Helene
de
Vintimille
0995
Conrad
de
Vintimille
Sources: 1. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=3997&pid=-2013157594
1020
Adelaide
0970
Richilde
de
Turin
0965 - 1001
Conrad
de
Ventimiglia
36
36
0945
Audouin
D'Oriate
Sources: 1. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=3997&pid=-1168679457
0910
Audouin
D'Oriate
Sources: 1. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=3997&pid=-1168679055
0880 - 0916
Roger
D'Oriate
36
36
1030
Geoffrey
FitzHaimon
de Mayenne
# Sources: 1. Type: Web Site Author: Jim Weber Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs Famlies URL: RootsWeb Family Trees Date: Feb 5, 2006 Detail: Jim Weber cites numerous sources for his data. See his posting for details.
1030 - 1079
Matilda
de
Alluyes
49
49
1008
Haimon
de
Mayenne
Sources: 1. Type: Web Site Author: Jim Weber Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs Famlies URL: RootsWeb Family Trees Date: Feb 5, 2006 Detail: Jim Weber cites numerous sources for his data. See his posting for details.
1012
Walter
de
Alluyes
Sources: 1. Type: Web Site Author: Jim Weber Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs Famlies URL: RootsWeb Family Trees Date: Feb 5, 2006 Detail: Jim Weber cites numerous sources for his data. See his posting for details.
1053
Trustin
of
Creully
1098 - 1160
Gersende
d'Albon
62
62
1115
Marquise
d'Albon
1142
Beatrice
d'Albon
1116
Mathilde
de Vienne
d'Albon
1050 - 1125
Guigo
of
Albon
75
75
Sources: Title: ES Publication: "Europaische Stammtafeln", Title: RFC Publication: "Royalty for Commoners", Note: This book lists all of the known ancestors of John of Gaunt, which amounts to most of the Medieval royalty of Europe. Also see the following article: "A Mediaeval Miscellany: Commentaries on Roderick W. Stuart's Royalty for Commoners," The American Genealogist 69 (April 1994) Title: PlantagenetA Publication: "Plantagenet Ancestry", Text: Turton, William Harry, The Plantagenet ancestry, Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993. Title: Talbot1 Publication: "Pedigrees from Mike Talbot of Metairie, LA".
1197 - 1253
Amadeus
de
Savoy
56
56
1103 - 1127
Jeanne
de
Montferrat
24
24
1115
Matilda
de
Montferrat
1112 - 1166
Alberto
di
Parodi
54
54
Peter Stewart states that Alberto di Parodi was Marques of Gavi. However the web-site which was referred to by Henry Soszynski as a follow up to the post for more information on Alberto'sancestry, (See http://genealogy.euweb.cz/italy/obert.html), says that Alberto's 1st cousin (another Alberto, son of his father's younger brother Guido), was Marques of Gavi. So there may be some doubt as to whether this Alberto was Marques of both Parodi & Gavi.
1115
Matilda
de
Montferrat
1085 - 1139
Guglielmo
Francesco
di Parodi
54
54
1050 - 1094
Alberto
di
Parodi
44
44
1055
Giuditta
di
Parma
1027 - 1094
Oberto
di
Parma
67
67
0980 - 1025
Hugh
de
Alluyes
45
45
0990
Richilde
1020
Aymeric
de
Alluyes
0945
Hugh
de
Alluyes
0990 - 1038
Gerhard
of
Eigisheim
48
48
Sources: 1. Author: Stuart, Roderick W Title: Royalty For Commoners Publication: Name: GPC; Location: Baltimore, Md; Date: 2002, 4th Ed, 382p; Page: page 135 lin 246 re 32
0968 - 1016
Ethelred
of
England
48
48
Ethelred II, called The Unready (968?-1016), Anglo-Saxon king of England (978-1016), son of King Edgar and half brother of Edward the Martyr. His reign was marked by bitter military struggles. After negotiating a treaty with Richard II, duke of Normandy (reigned about 996-1026), Ethelred married Richard's sister Emma. This marriage provided the basis for the subsequent Norman claim to the English throne. Although Ethelred paid tribute to the plundering Danes, Sweyn I (the Forkbeard), king of Denmark, invaded England in 1013 and proclaimed himself king. In 1014 Ethelred fled to Normandy (Normandie) but returned a few months later upon Sweyn's death. Sweyn's son and successor, Canute II, invaded the country a year later and, following Ethelred's death, became king of England. Ethelred's sobriquet, “The Unready,” is a corruption of the Old English unraed,”bad counsel,” which is a reference to his misfortunes. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Ethelred II (Old English: Æþelred), known as the Unready (968-1013 and 1014-1016), was a King of England. According to William of Malmesbury, Ethelred defecated in the baptismal font as a child, which led St. Dunstan to prophesize that the English monarchy would be overthrown during Ethelred's reign. Ethelred succeeded to the throne aged 10 following the death of his father King Edgar and subsequent murder of his half-brother Edward the Martyr. His nickname "The Unready" does not mean that he was ill-prepared, but derives from the Anglo-Saxon unræd meaning without counsel. This is also a pun on his name, the Anglo-Saxon form of his name, Æþelred, which means "Well advised". Ethelred had at least sixteen children from two marriages, the second of these, in 1002, being to Emma of Normandy, whose great-nephew, William I of England, would later use this relationship as the basis of his claim on the throne. He attempted to buy off the Vikings by payment of what was to become known as Danegeld; he had little choice in the matter since he was unable to place any trust in his generals. In 1013, Ethelred fled to Normandy, seeking protection by his brother-in-law, Robert of Normandy, when England was over-run by Svein Haraldsson of Denmark and his forces. He returned in February, 1014, following the death of Svein Haraldsson. Ethelred died on April 23, 1016, in London, where he was buried. He was succeeded by his son, Edmund II of England.
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