Notes |
- {geni:about_me} =From [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adeliza_of_Louvain Wikipedia (English)]:=
Adeliza of Louvain, sometimes known in England as Adelicia of Louvain, also called Adela and Aleidis; (c. 1103 ? 23 April 1151) was Queen of England from 1121 to 1135, as the second wife of King Henry I. She was the daughter of Godfrey I, Count of Louvain.
==Early life and family==
Adeliza of Louvain was born in 1105 in Louvain, present-day Belgium. She was renowned for her beauty, reflected in the epithet ?the fair maiden of Brabant.? The chronicler Henry of Huntingdon also mentions Adeliza?s beauty in an interlude in his Historia Anglorum stating, ?A jewel grows pale on you, a crown does not shine. Put adornment aside, for nature provides your adornment...?
Her father was Godfrey I, Count of Louvain (1095-1139), Landgrave of Brabant, and Duke of Lower Lotharingia (1106-1128), an ally of Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor. After the death of Adeliza?s mother, Ida of Chiny, Godfrey married Clementia of Burgundy, the mother of Baldwin VII, Count of Flanders who had fought with the French against the Normans in 1118. Adeliza's brother, Joscelin of Louvain, married the heiress to the Percy fortune. He is often referred to as an ?opportunist.?
=From [http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad%C3%A9la%C3%AFde_de_Louvain Wikipedia (French)]:
Ad?la?de de Louvain (?galement appel?e Adelicia, Ad?le, Aelis ou Aleliza) (, abbaye d'Affligem), est la seconde ?pouse du roi d'Angleterre Henri Ier Beauclerc (? 1135) de 1121 ? 1135.
==Biographie==
Ad?la?de de Louvain est la fille de Godefroi le Barbu, duc de Basse-Lotharingie, landgrave de Brabant, comte de Louvain et de Bruxelles, et de sa premi?re ?pouse, Ide de Namur.
Elle ?pouse Henri Ier d'Angleterre, dit Beauclerc (? 1135), le 24 janvier 1121 alors qu?elle a dix-huit ans et son mari cinquante-trois. Elle est couronn?e le jour m?me ou le lendemain ? Windsor. On pense g?n?ralement qu?Henri ne l??pouse que pour avoir un h?ritier m?le1. Bien qu?il soit le monarque britannique ? avoir engendr? le plus grand nombre de b?tards, son seul h?ritier l?gitime, Guillaume Adelin l?a pr?c?d? dans la mort, noy? dans le naufrage de la Blanche-Nef le 25 novembre 1120. En plus de lui donner la possibilit? d'engendrer un fils, ce mariage renforce ses liens diplomatiques avec l'empire allemand.
Ad?la?de, contrairement aux pr?c?dentes reines d'Angleterre, ne prend pratiquement pas part ? la politique anglo-normande. Elle n'assure jamais la r?gence et ne joue aucun r?le ? la cour du roi. Comme part de sa dot, elle re?oit, entre autres, l le comt? de Shropshire, qu'elle administre avec sa propre maison. Ses deux premiers chanceliers, qu'elle a fait venir de Lorraine, se voit confier un ?v?ch? durant le r?gne d'Henri Ier. Geoffroy devient ?v?que de Bath en 1123 et Simon, ?v?que de Worcester en 1125.
Bien que le r?le d?Ad?la?de de Louvain soit, au cours de son mariage, ? la diff?rence des autres reines anglo-normandes, mineure dans la vie publique anglaise, elle laisse n?anmoins sa marque en tant que m?c?ne de la litt?rature et plusieurs ?uvres, y compris le bestiaires que lui a d?di? Philippe de Thaon. Elle aurait ?galement commandit? une biographie versifi?e d?Henri Beauclerc, mais celle-ci n?a pas surv?cu. Ceci sugg?re qu'elle avait re?u une ?ducation litt?raire dans sa jeunesse1. Toutefois, en pr?s de quinze ans de mariage, le couple n'a aucun enfant.
? la mort de son mari le 1er d?cembre 1135, Ad?la?de se retire quelque temps au monast?re de Wilton, pr?s de Salisbury. Elle est pr?sente ? la cons?cration du tombeau d?Henri ? l?abbaye de Reading au premier anniversaire de sa mort1. En 1138 o ou 1139, elle se remarie avec un ancien conseiller de son mari, Guillaume d?Aubigny, amenant avec elle une dot de reine, y compris le grand ch?teau et l'honneur d?Angleterre. De plus, ?tienne de Blois fera d?Aubigny comte de Lincoln (1139-1140), puis comte d'Arundel (1141-1176).
Durant la guerre civile anglo-normande, Ad?la?de accueille sa belle-fille Mathilde l'Emperesse lorsqu'elle d?barque ? Arundel en septembre 11391. Assi?g?e par une arm?e, elle obtient un sauf-conduit pour elle1. Elle et son mari restent loyal ? ?tienne dans la suite du conflit.
Sept des enfants d?Ad?la?de et de Guillaume d?Aubigny devaient survivre jusqu?? l'?ge adulte, au nombre desquels le comte Guillaume (II) d?Aubigny, p?re de Guillaume (III) d?Aubigny qui fut au nombre des vingt-cinq barons fid?jusseurs nomm?s dans la clause 61 de garantie de la Magna Carta. Anne Boleyn et Catherine Howard descendront ?galement de ce mariage. Ad?la?de est ?galement devenue durant son deuxi?me mariage une bienfaitrice active de l??glise, ayant donn?, entre autres, des terrains ? l?abbaye de Reading en l?honneur de son premier mari.
Ad?la?de passera ses ann?es derni?res ? l?abbaye d'Affligem o? elle d?c?de probablement le 24 mars 1151. Elle est enterr?e ? c?t? de son p?re dans l??glise de cette abbaye o? elle est rest?e jusqu?? la R?volution.
=From [http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adelheid_van_Leuven Wikipedia (Dutch)]:=
Adelheid van Leuven (Leuven, rond 1103 - Affligem, 23 april 1151) was een hoogadelijke 12e-eeuwse vrouw, die op jonge leeftijd koningin van Engeland werd.
==Afkomst==
Zij was van dochter van Godfried I van Leuven en van Ida van Namen. In 1121 huwde zij met Hendrik I van Engeland, nadat deze weduwnaar was geworden en geen mannelijke opvolger had. Het huwelijk met Adelheid bleef echter kinderloos. Adelheid werd mecenas van de letterkunde in Engeland.
=From [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igmpostem.cgi?op=show&app=jweber¬ify=GNxuisph2uKJGUfPOuo53bzgUVmFTmHm&key=I01917&return=%3Ca+href%3D%22%2Fcgi-bin%2Figm%2Ecgi%3Fop%3DGET%26amp%3Bdb%3Djweber%26amp%3Bid%3DI01917%22%3EReturn+to+WorldConnect%3C%2Fa%3E Rootsweb Post-em]:=
===ID: I01917 Adeliza (Adela) of Louvain===
''' ADELIZA of LOUVAIN''' (d. 1151), second queen of Henry I, was daughter of Godfrey ('Barbatus') of Louvain, duke of Brabant or Lower Lotharingia, descended in the male line from Charles the Great. The date of her birth is not known, but she is described as 'puella' in 1120. It was partly the report of her singular beauty (on which all the chroniclers agreed), and partly 'ob spem prolis adipiscend?' (Gervase, i. 92, Rolls Ser.), that Henry, then in his fiftieth year (and a widower sisince May 1118), sought her hand in the above year. The contract of marriage was signed 16 April 1120; but, owing to the delay in the bride's arrival, the marriage itself did not take place till 24 Jan. 1120-1, the royal pair being crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury six days later. It was on the occasion that Henry of Huntingdon (p. 243, Rolls Ser.) composed, in praise of her beauty, the elgiacs beginning:
>Anglorum regina, tuos, Adeliza, decores
Ipsa referre parans musa stupore riget.
Of a gentle and retiring disposition she took no part in politics, but devoted herself to soothing and pacifying the disappointed and sullen king. She also interested herself greatly in the literary movement of the day, taking under her special patronage Geoffroi Gaimar, Philip du Than, the author of the 'Voyage de St. Brandan,' and David the Trouveur. On the death of Henry (1 Dec. 1135) she disappears from view; but it is probable that she retired to the castle of Arundel which, with its honour, had been left to her in dower for life. We find her residing there in 1139, when the empress landed in the neighbourhood, and was received into the castle 'ab Adeliza quondam regis Henrici regina tunc autem amica (_sic_) vel uxor W. Comitis de Arendell' (Gervase, ed. Stubbs, i. 110). The date of her marriage to William de Albini [see Albini, William de, d. 1176] is unknown; but as she left by him seven children, it cannot have been long after Henry's death. Her only recorded acts after 1139 are her foundation of the small priories of Pyneham and of the Causeway (De Calceto), and her benefactions to that of Boxgrove, all in Sussex, with her gifts to Henry's abbey of Reading and to the cathedral church of Chichester. To the latter she presented the prebend of West Dean in the year 1150, after which date there are no further traces of her. It is stated by Sandford that 'she was certainly buried at Reading;' but she has since been proved to have left her husband and retired to the abbey of Affigam near Alost, in Flanders, which had been founded by her father and uncle, and to which her brother Henry had withdrawn in 1149. Here she died in 24 March 1151 (_Annals of Margam_), and was buried: 'Affliligenam delat vivendi finem facit ix. kal. Aprilis et sepulta est e grgione horologii nostri' (Sanderus, _Chorograhia Sacra Brabanti?_). While lady of Arundel she had subenfeoffed her brother Joceline ('the Castellan') in the lordship of Petworth on the occasion of his marriage with the heiress of the Percies, by whom he was ancestor of the earls of Northumberland.
[Stickland's Lives of the Queens of England (1840), vol. i.; Lawrence's Memoirs of the Queens of England (1838), vol. i.; Henry Howard's Howard Memorials (1834), X.; Butkens' Troph?esdu Brabant, vol. i.; Sanderus' Chorographia Sacra Brabanti?.] J. H. R.* [Ref: DNB, Editors, Leslie Stephen & Sidney Lee, MacMillan Co, London & Smith, Elder & Co., NY, 1908, vol. i, pp. 137-8]
*John Horace Round, M.A., LL.D., author of this article.
For precise source refs, p. 138 begins "prolis adipiscend?"
==From [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igmpostem.cgi?op=show&app=jweber¬ify=GNxuisph2uKJGUfPOuo53bzgUVmFTmHm&key=I01917&return=%3Ca+href%3D%22%2Fcgi-bin%2Figm%2Ecgi%3Fop%3DGET%26amp%3Bdb%3Djweber%26amp%3Bid%3DI01917%22%3EReturn+to+WorldConnect%3C%2Fa%3E Rootsweb Post-em]:==
Adeliza's failure to bear Henry I a child during the 14 years of their marriage (1121-35) is indeed puzzling, given the number of children both legitimate and illegitimate he had previously sired, and given the fact that after her second marriage, at the age of about 35, she went on to produce 7 children. First and foremost we should remember that Henry and Adeliza married in 1121, when he was in his mid-fifties, a goodly age in that time. It appears from what little we can surmise about the birth
dates of his illegitimate and legitimate children that the birth rate among them had already tapered off quite strikingly by 1120, and it's quite possible Henry was no longer quite as successful in reproductive mode as he had once been. Furthermore, I know of no historian who has stated that Henry and Adeliza ever became particularly close or devoted to each other, certainly no more so than Henry had been with his first wife the good Queen Edith-Matilda. If his marriage to Adeliza failed on that very basic level, her childlessness by him would not be quite so surpsising.
A dear friend of mind who is presently preparing the first scholarly biography of Adeliza's predecessor Edith-Matilda has opined, though not in print so far, that Henry perhaps was not terribly serious about fathering another child, but always e expected, or at least hoped, that his legitimate daughter Matilda (the Empress) would succeed him. This was because he truly wanted the old Anglo-Saxon royal blood, which Matilda had through her mother, to return to the English throne. Certainlnly there is plenty of evidence that one of the reasons Henry usually cited to justify her succession to the throne when, in the last years of his life, he repeatedly got his barons to swear allegiance to Matilda as his heir, was that she carried the blood of the Old English kings as well as that of the Norman conquerors.
Incidentally, as one example of the points of interest we can gather from carefully studying the lives of royal women in the medieval period: if Adeliza married William d'Aubigny at 35 and had 7 children, she was very obviously bearing them well after the age of 40. [Ref: [Ref: Utz 10 Jan 1999 msg to SGM quoting John Carmi Parsons]
One might argue it is possible that the second Earl was not her son, but William and the Queen dowager definitely had a child. CP 5:157, shows that their daughter Alice/Adelise married John, Count of Eu, Lord of Hastings, and cites the following charter from the Cartulary of Robertsbridge:
>Ego Aliz Comitissa Augi concessi ... pro anima Willelmi Comitis Arundell' patris mei et Aliz Regine matris mee et pro anima domini mei J. Comitis Augi et Godefridi fratris mei ... et pro salute anime mee et omnium antecessorum et successorum ....
She calls Aliz the Queen her mother (interesting wording concerning how she addressed her husband). So, unless this is a case of immaculate deception, there were children, actually quite a few, depending on the account you believe (perhaps you meant she had no chidren by Henry I, which is true, but that would be the aged king's fault, not the fault of his young bride, who was younger than the King's daughter, the Empress Matilda).
Adeliza was the daughter of Godfrey of Louvain, duke of Lower Lotharingia and became, in her mid-to late teens, the second wife of Henry I in January of 1121, about three years after the death of Henry's first vafe Matilda. Adeliza had no children by Henry during the 15 years as his wife but had seven by her second husband, William dalbini. Henry's need for a wife in 1120 was made urgent by the death of his son and heir William in the White Ship disaster.
Most likely in 1138, three years after the death of Henry I, Adeliza married William d'Albini pincerna, son of the butler of first Henry and then Stephen. William d'Albini pincerna senior had solidly supported Stephen, as did William d'Albini pincerna, the younger until 1139. 'Their court was at Arundel (also refered to as the rape of Arundel).
By November 1139 the elder Wiliam was deceased and the younger William was earl of Lincoln, created by Stephen. (the editors of Regesta, Vol. III suggest the elder was dead by June 1139). Regesta, Vol. III show William as a frequent attestor for Stephen between 1135 and November, 1139.
Adeliza was an active monastic patron following Henry I's death. Her gifts were to Waltham Abbey (early Charters of Waltham Abbey), Reading Abbey (Reading Abbey Cartularies), the monks of St-Vincents, Knights Templars, Waverly Abbey and others. The only surviving Pipe Roll from Henry's reign indicates that in 1130 Adeliza held land in Oxfordshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, Lincolnshire, Berkshire, Gloucestershire (Berkeley), London, Middlesex and Devon.
?Adeliza retired to the monastery of Affligem (favored by her father and brothers) shortly before her death in 1151. Another article has suggested that Adeliza, as a child, was educated at Affligem. [Ref: Utz 10 Jan 1999 msg to SGM]
Regards,
Curt
= From [http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Adeliza_of_Louvain NewWorldEncyclopedia.org]:=
Adeliza of Louvain (also called Adela and Aleidis; 1103/1105 to April 23, 1151) was queen consort of the Kingdom of England from 1121 to 1135. She was the second wife of Henry I. After her husband's death, Adeliza gave shelter to her step-daughter, Empress Matilda, during the civil war between Matilda and Stephen of Blois for the throne of England.
The daughter of Count Godfrey I of Leuven, she married the much older Henry I shortly after the death of his only legitimate heir. After Henry's death, she married William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel, who had been a chief adviser to the king. Seven of their children survived to adulthood. Although she had remained married to Henry for nearly 15 years, they were unable to produce an heir.
Her grandson, William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel was one of the 25 guarantors of the Magna Carta. She was a patron of the church and spent her final years at Affligem Abbey in Flanders, where she died at the approximate age of 46 or 48 years old.
==Early life and first marriage==
Adeliza was the queen consort to King Henry I of England.Adeliza was born around 1103 at Louvain, or Leuven, Belgium. Other than her being the daughter of Godfrey I of Leuven little is known of her life either before or after she married Heny I of England.
She married Henry, who was the son of William the Conqueror, on February 2, 1121. Her age at the time is uncertain, although she is thought to have been somewhere between 15 and 18 years old, while Henry was 53. Henry's main reason for marrying again was his desire for a male heir. However, despite his reputation for siring the largest number of illegitimate children of any British monarch, Henry had only one legitimate male heir, William Adelin, who had died before his father on November 25, 1120 in the White Ship disaster, the year before Henry married Adeliza.
Adeliza was reputedly an attractive and healthy young woman. This, together with her father's pedigree as duke of Lower Lotharingia made her a good candidate to serve as the prospective mother of a new heir to the British throne. However, no children were born during the almost 15 years of her marriage to Henry.
Adeliza donated lands to Reading Abbey, where Henry I was entombed in 1136Unlike some other Anglo-Norman queens, Adeliza played little part in the public life of the realm during her tenure as queen consort. Whether this is because of personalinclination or because Henry preferred to keep her nearby in hopes of her conceiving a male heir, is unknown. She did, however, leave a mark as a patron of literature. Several works, including a bestiary by Philip de Thaon, were dedicated to her. She is also said to have commissioned a verse biography of King Henry, but if she did, it is no longer extant.
When her husband died on December 1, 1135, Adeliza retired for a time to the monastery of Wilton, near Salisbury. She was present at the dedication of Henry's tomb at Reading Abbey on the first anniversary of his death, and endowed the abbey with lands in his honor.
==Second marriage==
Arundel Castle was part of Adeliza's dowry when she married William d'Aubigny. She later added apartments to the castle to accommodate the entourage of Empress Matilda, who stayed there for a time during the civil war with Stephen of England.s she was still young, Adeliza came out of mourning some time before 1139 and married William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel, who had been one of Henry's chief advisers. She brought with her a queen's dowry, including the great castle of Arundel. The new king, Stephen of England, created d'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel and Earl of Lincoln.
Although her husband was a staunch supporter of Stephen during the Anglo-Norman civil war, her personal inclination may have been toward the cause of Empress Matilda, who was her stepdaughter. When the empress sailed for England in 1139, it was to Adeliza that she appealed for shelter. She therefore landed near Arundel and was received as a guest of the former queen. The stone apartments constructed to accommodate the empress and her entourage survive to this day.
Adeliza and William had seven children surviving to adulthood. All were born at Castle Arundel in Sussex, but their dates are uncertain: William d'Aubigny, (1140) 2nd Earl of Arundel; Olivia (1141); Godfrey (1143); Alice (1145); Agatha (1147); Rayner (1149); and Henry (1151).
One of Adeliza's brothers, Joscelyn de Louvain (Jocelin, Gosuinus), came to England and married Agnes de Percy, heiress of the Percy family. Joscelyn may actually have been an illegitimate son of Adeliza's father and thus her half-brother. His children took their name from their mother's lineage, and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumberland.
==Later life and legacy==
Adeliza spent her final years in the abbey of Affligem in Flanders, which she richly rewarded with landed estates. She died in the abbey and was buried in its church next to her father. An eighteenth century floor plan of the church shows her tombstone located halfway up the left nave. However, her grave was demolished during the French Revolution about 1798. Her remains were later reburied in the cloister of the re-erected abbey.
Adeliza was a patron of literature during her marriage to Henry I and of the church during her second marriage, giving property to Reading Abbey in honor of her former husband and to several other, smaller foundations. Her son William was father to William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel who was one of the 25 guarantors of the Magna Carta.
=Links=
* http://livingthehistoryelizabethchadwick.blogspot.com/2010/01/adeliza-of-louvain-lady-of-english.html
*http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924087994095#page/n227/mode/2up
--------------------
Parents per Ancestry,.com
Godfrey I la Barbe Duc de deLOUVAIN1060 ? 1140
Ida DeNAMUR1083 ? 1117
Christened age Abt 48 in 1151
from "Our Folk" by Albert D Hart, Jr.
! (1) Queen of England
! (1) Queen of England
?? Line 235: (New PAF RIN=7601)
1 TITL [QUEEN OF ENGLAND]/
! (1) Queen of England
! (1) Queen of England
! (1) Queen of England
Name Suffix: [QUEEN OF ENGLAN
Ancestral File Number: 9FTJ-61
! (1) Queen of England
Christened age Abt 48 in 1151
Source:
Stuart Roderick, W.
Royalty for Commoners, 3rd Edit. Published, Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc. Baltomore, MD. 1998,
ISBN-0-8063-1561-X Text 324-40
Source II
Alison Weir, Britains Royal Family A Complete Genealogy 1999, ppg 41-44
Adeliza av Louvain (ogs? kalt for Adela og Aleidis; f?dt ca 1103 - d?d 23. april 1151) var dronning av konged?mmet England fra 1121 til 1135, den andre hustruen til kong Henrik I av England [1]. Hun var datter av Godefroid I av Louvain, hertug av Brussel og Louvain og landgreve av Brabant.
F?rste ekteskap
Adeliza giftet seg med Henrik I den 2. februar 1121 da hun antagelig var et sted mellom 15 og 18 ?r gammel. Den engelske kongen var 53 ?r.
Det er antatt at Henriks eneste grunn for ? gifte seg igjen var hans sterke ?nske for en mannlig arving. Til tross for at han holder rekorden for det st?rste antallet illegitime barn for noen britiske monarker hadde han kun en legitim mannlig arving, William Adelin, men som d?de f?r sin far kun 17 ?r gammel den 25. november 1120 i skipsulykken Det hvite skip.
Adeliza var etter sigende ganske vakker og hennes far var hertug av flere riker. Det var de sannsynlige grunnene til at hun ble valgt. Det kom imidlertid ingen barn fra ekteskapet som vart i bortimot femten ?r.
Dronning
Adeliza, i motsetningen til tidligere anglo-normanniske dronninger, spilte liten rolle i den offentlige liv i riket i l?pet av hennes tid som dronning. Om dette skyldtes personlige begrensninger eller om Henrik foretrakk ? holde i n?rheten i ha?p om at hun skulle bli gravid er ukjent. Hun opptr?dte dog som en patron for litteraturen og av flere verker, blant en bestiarier av Philip de Thaon som var dedikert til henne. Hun skal ha bestilt en biografi p? vers om kong Henrik, men denne er ikke blitt bevart for ettertiden.
Da hennes ektemann d?de den 1. desember 1135 trakk Adeliza seg tilbake for en tid til klosteret Wilton i n?rheten av Salisbury. Hun var tilstede i dedikasjonen p? Henriks grav ved Reading Abbey p? den f?rste ?rsdagen av hans d?d.
Andre ekteskap
Ettersom hun fortsatt var ung kom hun ut av s?rgetiden en gang f?r 1139 og giftet seg med William d'Aubigny, 1. jarl av Arundel, s?nn av William d'Aubigny og Maud le Bigod ,som hadde v?rt en av kongens fremste r?dgivere. Hun brakte med seg en dronnings medgift, inkludert det store slottet Arundel, og kong Stefan av England opprettet for d'Aubigny jarl av Arundel og jarl av Lincoln. Selv om hennes ekteskap med kongen var barnl?st f?dte hun syv barn i sitt andre.
Adeliza ble en aktiv patron av kirken i l?pet av sitt andre ekteskap, ga eiendommer til klosteret Reading Abbey for ? ?re hennes tidligere ektemanns minne og dessuten mange andre, mindre donasjoner.
Selv om hennes ektemann var en fast tilhenger av Stefan i l?pet av borgerkrigen synes det som om hennes egen personlige holdning st?ttet saken til hennes stedatter keiserinne Maud av England (Matilda). Da keiserinnen seilte til England i 1139 var det hos sin stedatter hun s?kte for st?tte. Hun gikk i land i n?rheten av Arundel og ble mottatt som en gjest hos den tidligere dronningen.
[rediger] Senere liv
Adeliza tilbrakte hennes siste ?r i klosteret i Affligem i landgrevskapet Brabant (dagens Belgia) som hun rikelig bel?nnet med landomr?der, blant annet tre engelske landsbyer kalt Ideswordam, Westmerendonam og Aldeswurda, sannsynligvis i n?rheten av Arundel.
Hun d?de i klsoteret og ble begravet i klosterkirken ved siden av sin far, Godefroid I av Louvain (d?d 1139). Klosternekrologen plasserer hennes gravstein ved siden av urverket. En gulvplan for kirken som stammer fra 1700-tallet viser at hennenes gravstein skal v?re halvveis opp den venstre nav. Hennes grav ble revet ned i l?pet av den franske revolusjonen (antagelig i 1789). Hennes beinlevning ble dog gjenfunnet og gravlagt p? nytt i klostergang i det nyopprettede klosteret av samme navn Affligem.
[Familie
En av Adelizas br?dre, Joscelyn de Louvain, kom til England og giftet seg med arvingen Agnes de Percy, og han tok selv navnet Percy.
Selv det er ?penbart at den tidligere dronningen og Joscelyn var sv?rt n?re kan han likevel ha v?rt en illegitim s?nn av Adelizas far og s?ledes hennes halvbror. Hans barn tok deres navn fra morens slekt, og deres etterkommere inkluderer middelalderens jarler av Northumberland.
Adeliza ga ogs? en medgift til en av hennes kusiner da hun giftet seg i England.
Etterkommere
Adeliza og Williams barn var:
Reynor d'Aubigny
Henry d'Aubigny
Alice d'Aubigny, d?d 1188, grevinne av Eu
Olivia d'Aubigny
Agatha d'Aubigny
William d'Aubigny, 2. jarl av Arundel, f?dt f?r 1150 - d?d 24. desember 1193. Far til William d'Aubigny, 3. jarl av Arundel, en av de 24 garantistene til Magna Carta.
Geoffrey d'Aubigny
Referanser
^ The Peerage - Adeliza de Louvain
! (1) Queen of England
?? Line 235: (New PAF RIN=7601)
1 TITL [QUEEN OF ENGLAND]/
Born: circa 1103 in Louvain, Leeuwen, Brabant, Belgium, daughter ofGodefroy I, Duke de Lorraine and Ide de Namur. Married on 29 Jan 1121:Henry I, King of England, son of Guillaume, Duke de Normandie andMathilde-Maud de Flandre. Adelaide was Henri I?s second wife and he washer first husband. At 15 years of age, she therefore married this 50-yearold widower. Perhaps understandably, her true passion was said to beneedlework. Married before 1128: Guillaume d?Aubigny, son of Williamd?Aubignny and Cecily Bigod (source- a pedigree purchased at ArundelCastle). Married before 1149: Gilbert de Ville. It is unclear whetherGilbert was Adelaide?s second or third husband. Some sources indicate shebore her second husband some 7 children, and his name was Albini. Died:on 23 Apr 1151 in Afflighem, Flandre, Belgium. Adelaide was 48 years ofage when she died. Some sources indicate Adeliza de Louvain, who was thewidow of Henri I and married Guillaume d?Aubigny/de Albini, died in 1176.
In hopes of further legitimate issue King Henry married again after theloss of his only son William. His bride, whose age is uncertain but whowas certainly younger than his daughter Matilda, was Adeliza, thedaughter of Godfrey the Bearded, Duke of Lower Lorraine, Marquess ofAntwerp, and Count of Louvain. The marriage took place at Windsor on 29January 1122.
The coronation of the new Queen at Westminster Abbey on 3 February 1122gave rise to an amusing incident. The King, wearing his crown, had takenhis seat on the throne to await his consort?s crowning when the agedArchbishop Ralph d?Escures, verging on senility, entered. Seeing the Kinghe flew into a rage, thinking that his right to place the crown on thesovereign?s head had been infringed. He at once snatched the crown fromthe King?s head (one version has it that he knocked it off with hispastoral staff) and insisted on reimposing it with his own hands. Henry?ssecond marriage remained childless; the once potent sire of manyillegitimate children was potent no longer.
In 1138 the young widowed Queen married William d?Aubigny, 1st Earl ofArundel, to whom she bore a large family before, wearied by married life,she retired to the convent of Afflighem in Flanders, where she died andwas buried in March or April 1151.
Source #1: Frederick Lewis Weis, "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700" - Seventh Edition, with additions and corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., assisted by Davis Faris (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1995), pp. 3; 131
Queen of England (widow of Henry I) - married 29 JAN 1122, Windsor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire,England - no children by that marriage.
Name Prefix: Princess Name Suffix: Of Brabant Or Louvain Childless marriage to Henry - he was desperate for a legitimate heir.
[v37t1235.ftw]
Facts about this person:
Fact 1February 03, 1121/22
Acceded: Westminster Abbey, London, England
Fact 2
Interred: Afflighem, Flanders
SOURCE CITATION:
Title: Ancestral File (TM)
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996
Repository Name: Family History Library
Address: 35 N West Temple Street
Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA
[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
GIVN Adelicia Princess of
SURN Brabant
NSFX [QUEEN OF ENGLAN
AFN 9FTJ-61
SURN Brabant
GIVN Adelicia Princess of
NSFX [Queen of England]
AFN 9FTJ-61
_UID 9ABB5B16EA9DFB4AA597B0A740B9CF473488
REPO @REPO4@
TITL Ancestral File (TM)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996
_ITALIC Y
_PAREN Y
DATE 28 Apr 2000
TIME 01:00:00
GIVN Adelicia Princess Of
SURN Brabant
AFN 9FTJ-61
GIVN Adelicia Princess Of
SURN BRABANT
NSFX QUEEN OF ENGLAND
AFN 9FTJ-61
REPO @REPO32@
TITL Ancestral File (TM)
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
PUBL June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998
ABBR Ancestral File (TM)
_MASTER Y
DATE 3 NOV 1999
TIME 19:00:57[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
SURN Brabant
GIVN Abelicia
NSFX Princess of Brabant
_UID 40897B6F75FFD411B9FE90B0FC4EB12E2CAA
DATE 6 Mar 1999
TIME 21:14:50[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
GIVN Adelicia
NSFX Queen of England
AFN 9FTJ-61
DATE 25 APR 2000
TIME 20:46:04[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
GIVN Adezila of Louvain Queen of England
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Clare.FTW
ABBR de Clare.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Longspee.FTW
ABBR de Longspee.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL William I.FTW
ABBR William I.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Clare.FTW
ABBR de Clare.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Longspee.FTW
ABBR de Longspee.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL William I.FTW
ABBR William I.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
[de Clare.FTW]
GIVN Adelaide
SURN de Louvain
[de Longspee.FTW]
GIVN Adelaide
SURN de Louvain
[William I.FTW]
GIVN Adelaide
SURN de Louvain
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Clare.FTW
ABBR de Clare.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL de Longspee.FTW
ABBR de Longspee.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999
REPO @REPO1@
TITL William I.FTW
ABBR William I.FTW
Source Media Type: Other
_MASTER Y
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: Mar 13, 1999[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
1121-1135 Queen Consort of England[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
GIVN Adela Prinzessin
SURN von Brabant
REPO @REPO80@
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
AUTH BrAiderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: July 1, 1997
ABBR World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
Customer pedigree.
Source Media Type: Family Archive CD
PAGE Tree #3804
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: 18 Dez 1998
REPO @REPO80@
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
AUTH BrAiderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: July 1, 1997
ABBR World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
Customer pedigree.
Source Media Type: Family Archive CD
PAGE Tree #3804
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: 18 Dez 1998
_PRIMARY Y
REPO @REPO80@
TITL World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
AUTH BrAiderbund Software, Inc.
PUBL Release date: July 1, 1997
ABBR World Family Tree Vol. 11, Ed. 1
Customer pedigree.
Source Media Type: Family Archive CD
PAGE Tree #3804
DATA
TEXT Date of Import: 18 Dez 1998
DATE 9 SEP 2000
TIME 13:17:42[BIGOD-Mel Morris,10Gen Anc.FTW]
OCCU Countess of Louvain ...
SOUR 1CHARL.TXT (Compuserve)
BOOTH.TAF (Compuserve), 285705 says CIR 1102;COMYNX.ARC (Comp), #428 ABT 1102
Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 68
SOUR The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain (says 1149)
1CHARL.TXT (Compuserve) says 23 Aug 1151;BOOTH.TAF(Compuserve)says 23 Mar 1151
COMYNX.ARC (Compuserve), #428 & Royalty for Commoners say 23 APR 1151
PAGE 92
QUAY 2
SOUR BOOTH.TAF (Compuserve)
www.gendex.com
PAGE 285705
QUAY 1
Daughter of the Count of Louvain, an eighteen-year-old girl of such beauty
that she was called the Fair Maid of Brabant. Adelicia was gentle and
understanding and she strove to be a good wife to the melancholy Henry, but
she failed in the most important respect: she did not bear him children -
The Conquerors,Thomas B. Costain, p. 68; Staunchly stood with Matilda against
Stephen - The Conquerors, p. 82;Adeliza de Louvain-COMYNI.GED (Compuserve)
ADELICIA DE LOUVAIN, daughter of GOTTFRID VII and IDA DE NAMUR: Henry I was her 1st husband, William de Aubigny was her 3rd husband - MINOR.TAF (Compuserve), 18240
BOOTHA.TAF (Compuserve) says mother was Clement of Burgundy - NLP
TYPE Book
AUTH A or c:Weis, Frederick Lewis
PERI Ancestral Roots
EDTN 7th
PUBL Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD (1999)
TEXT Line 149-24
(Abt 48-1151)
death and burialsee document 'HENRY I, King of England' for interesting background
TYPE E-Mail Message
AUTH Dave
TITL Re: HENRY I, King of England [some sources listed]
DATE 13 Dec 1998
LOCA GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com/PowerMac 6500>Applications>Reunion>Documents-source
DATE 31 MAY 2000
Ref; Ancestral Roots of certain American Colonists who came to Americabefore 1700, By, Frederick Lewis Weis, 1992, 7th Ed.
Ref; Europaische Stammtafeln, by, Isenburg
Ref; Medieval GEDCOM Files, by, Marlyn R. Lewis
Ref; Ancestors of American Presidents, by, Gary Boyd Roberts
Ref; The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, by, Gary Boyd Roberts, 1993.
Ref; The Lineage and ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by, Gerald paget.
Ref; Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650,
by, Frederick Lewis Weis, Editions 1-6.
Ref; Ancestral Roots of certain American Colonists who came to Americabefore 1700, By, Frederick Lewis Weis, 1992, 7th Ed.
Ref; Europaische Stammtafeln, by, Isenburg
Ref; Medieval GEDCOM Files, by, Marlyn R. Lewis
Ref; Ancestors of American Presidents, by, Gary Boyd Roberts
Ref; The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, by, Gary Boyd Roberts, 1993.
Ref; The Lineage and ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, by, Gerald paget.
Ref; Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650,
by, Frederick Lewis Weis, Editions 1-6.
See Historical Document.
Basic Life Information
Adeliza of Leuven (also called Adela and Aleidis; 1103 - 23 April 1151) was queen consort of the Kingdom of England from 1121 to 1135, the second wife of Henry I[2]. She was the daughter of Godfrey I of Leuven, Duke of Lower Lotharingia, Landgrave of Brabant and Count of Leuven and Brussels.
First Marriage
Adelize married Henry I of England on 2 February 1121, when she is thought to have been somewhere between fifteen and eighteen years of age, whilst Henry was fifty-three.
It is believed that Henry's only reason for marrying again was his desire for a male heir. Despite holding the record for the largest number of illegitimate children of any British monarch, Henry had only one legitimate male heir, William Adelin, who had predeceased his father on 25 November 1120 in the White Ship disaster.
Adeliza was reputedly quite pretty and her father was Duke of Lower Lotharingia. These were the likely reasons she was chosen. However, no children were born during the almost fifteen years of the marriage.
Queen
Adeliza, unlike the other Anglo-Norman queens, played little part in the public life of the realm during her tenure as queen consort. Whether this is because of personal inclination, or because Henry preferred to keep her nearby in hopes of her conceiving, is unknown and probably unknowable. She did, however, leave a mark as a patron of literature and several works, including a bestiary by Philip de Thaon, were dedicated to her. She is said to have commissioned a verse biography of King Henry; if she did it is no longer extant.
When her husband died on 1 December 1135, Adeliza retired for a while to the monastery of Wilton, near Salisbury. She was present at the dedication of Henry's tomb at Reading Abbey on the first anniversary of his death.
Second Marriage
As she was still young she came out of mourning some time before 1139 and married William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel, who had been one of Henry's chief advisors. She brought with her a Queen's dowry, including the great castle of Arundel, and Stephen of England created d'Aubigny Earl of Arundel and Earl of Lincoln.
Although her husband was a staunch supporter of Stephen during the Anglo-Norman civil war, her own personal inclination may have been toward the cause of her stepdaughter Empress Matilda. When the Empress sailed for England in 1139, it was to her stepmother that she appealed for shelter, and she landed near Arundel and was received as a guest of the former Queen.
Later Life
Adeliza spent her final years in the abbey of Affligem (landgraviat of Brabant), which she richly rewarded with landed estates (three English villages called Ideswordam, Westmerendonam and Aldeswurda, probably near to Arundel).
She died in the abbey and was buried in the abbey church next to her father, duke Godfrey I of Leuven (d.1139). The abbey necrology situates her tombstone next to the clockwork. An 18th century floor plan of the church shows her tombstone located halfway up the left nave. Her grave was demolished however during the French Revolution (abt. 1798). Her bones had been found and she was reburied in the cloister of the re-erected Affligem abbey.
Family
One of Adeliza's brothers, Joscelyn de Louvain (Jocelin, Gosuinus), came to England and married Agnes de Percy, heiress of the Percy family.
Although it is clear that the former queen and Josecelin were very close, he may actually have been an illegitimate son of Adeliza's father and thus her half-brother. His children took their name from their mother's lineage, and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumberland.
Adeliza also gave a dowry to one of her cousins when she married in England.
Descendants
Seven of Adeliza and William's children were to survive to adulthood. Among them William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel, father to William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel who was one of the twenty-five guarantors of the Magna Carta.
Adeliza also became an active patron of the church during her second marriage, giving property to Reading Abbey in honour of her former husband and to several other, smaller foundations.
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adeliza_of_Louvain>
Adeliza of Louvain
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Adeliza of Leuven (1103-1151), also called Adela and Aleidis, was Queen consort of the Kingdom of England from 1121 to 1135, the second wife of King Henry I of England. She was the daughter of Godfrey I of Leuven, Duke of Lower Lotharingia, Landgrave of Brabant and Count of Leuven and Brussels.
She married King Henry I on 2 February 1121 when she is thought to have been aged somewhere between fifteen and eighteen. Her husband was fifty three. It is believed that Henry's only reason for marrying again was his desire for a male heir. Despite holding the record for the largest number of illegitimate children of any British monarch, William Adelin was Henry's only legitimate male heir and had predeceased his father on 25 November 1120. Adeliza was reputably quite pretty and her father was Duke of Lower Lotharingia. These were the likely reasons she was chosen. However, no children were born during the almost 15 years of the marriage.
Adeliza, unlike the other Anglo-Norman queens, played little part in the public life of the realm during her tenure as queen consort. Whether this is because of personal inclination, or because Henry preferred to keep her nearby in hopes of her conceiving, is unknown and probably unknowable. She did, however, leave a mark as a patron of literature and several works, including a bestiary, were dedicated to her. She is said to have commissioned a verse biography of King Henry; if she did it is no longer extant.
When her husband died on 1 December, 1135, Adeliza retired for a while to the monastery of Wilton, near Salisbury. As she was still young she came out of mourning some time before 1139 and married William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel, who hahad been one of Henry's chief advisors. She brought with her a queen's dowry, including the great castle of Arundel, and Stephen of England created d'Albini Earl of Arundel and Earl of Lincoln. Although her husband was a staunch supporter of Kining Stephen during the Anglo-Norman civil war, her own personal inclination may have been toward the cause of her step-daughter Empress Matilda. When the Empress sailed for England in 1139, it was to her step-mother that she appealed for shelter, and she landed near Arundel and was received as a guest of the former queen.
Seven of Adeliza and William's children were to survive to adulthood. Among them William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel, father to William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel who was one of the twenty-five guarantors of the Magna Carta. Among the desescendants of this marriage came two girls destined to become tragic Queen consorts: Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard. Adeliza also became an active patron of the church during her second marriage, giving property to Reading Abbey in honor of her former husband and to several other, smaller foundations.
Adeliza spent her final years in the abbey of Affligem (Landgraviat of Brabant, German Empire), where she died on April 23, 1151. She was buried in the abbey church next to her father, duke Godfrey I of Leuven.
One of Adeliza's brothers, Jocelin (Gosuinus), came to England and married Agnes de Percy, heiress of the Percy family. Adeliza also gave a dowry to one of her cousins when she married in England. Although it is clear that the former queen and Josecelin were very close, he may actually have been an illegitimate son of Adeliza's father and thus her half-brother. His children took their name from their mother's lineage, and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumberland.
Preceded by:
Edith of Scotland Queen Consort of England
2 February 1121 - 1 December 1135 Succeeded by:
Matilda of Boulogne
[Wikipedia, "Adeliza of Leuven", retrieved 21 Jun 08]
Adeliza of Leuven (also called Adela and Aleidis; 1103 - 23 April 1151) was queen consort of the Kingdom of England from 1121 to 1135, the second wife of Henry I. She was the daughter of Godfrey I of Leuven, Duke of Lower Lotharingia, Landgrave of Brabant and Count of Leuven and Brussels.
First marriage
Adelize married Henry I on 2 February 1121, when she is thought to have been somewhere between fifteen and eighteen years of age, whilst Henry was fifty-three.
It is believed that Henry's only reason for marrying again was his desire for a male heir. Despite holding the record for the largest number of illegitimate children of any British monarch, Henry had only one legitimate male heir, William Adelin, who had predeceased his father on 25 November 1120 in the White Ship disaster.
Adeliza was reputedly quite pretty and her father was Duke of Lower Lotharingia. These were the likely reasons she was chosen. However, no children were born during the almost fifteen years of the marriage.
Queen
Adeliza, unlike the other Anglo-Norman queens, played little part in the public life of the realm during her tenure as queen consort. Whether this is because of personal inclination, or because Henry preferred to keep her nearby in hopes of her conceiving, is unknown and probably unknowable. She did, however, leave a mark as a patron of literature and several works, including a bestiary by Philip de Thaon, were dedicated to her. She is said to have commissioned a verse biography of King Henry; if she did it is no longer extant.
When her husband died on 1 December 1135, Adeliza retired for a while to the monastery of Wilton, near Salisbury. She was present at the dedication of Henry's tomb at Reading Abbey on the first anniversary of his death.
Second marriage
As she was still young she came out of mourning some time before 1139 and married William d'Aubigny, 1st Earl of Arundel, who had been one of Henry's chief advisors. She brought with her a Queen's dowry, including the great castle of Arundel, and Stephen of England created d'Aubigny Earl of Arundel and Earl of Lincoln.
Although her husband was a staunch supporter of Stephen during the Anglo-Norman civil war, her own personal inclination may have been toward the cause of her stepdaughter Empress Matilda. When the Empress sailed for England in 1139, it was to her stepmother that she appealed for shelter, and she landed near Arundel and was received as a guest of the former Queen.
Later life
Adeliza spent her final years in the abbey of Affligem (landgraviat of Brabant), which she richly rewarded with landed estates (three English villages called Ideswordam, Westmerendonam and Aldeswurda, probably near to Arundel).
She died in the abbey and was buried in the abbey church next to her father, duke Godfrey I of Leuven (d.1139). The abbey necrology situates her tombstone next to the clockwork. An 18th century floor plan of the church shows her tombstone located halfway up the left nave. Her grave was demolished however during the French Revolution (abt. 1798). Her bones had been found and she was reburied in the cloister of the re-erected Affligem abbey.
Family
One of Adeliza's brothers, Joscelyn de Louvain (Jocelin, Gosuinus), came to England and married Agnes de Percy, heiress of the Percy family.
Although it is clear that the former queen and Josecelin were very close, he may actually have been an illegitimate son of Adeliza's father and thus her half-brother. His children took their name from their mother's lineage, and their descendants include the medieval Earls of Northumberland.
Adeliza also gave a dowry to one of her cousins when she married in England.
Descendants
Seven of Adeliza and William's children were to survive to adulthood. Among them William d'Aubigny, 2nd Earl of Arundel, father to William d'Aubigny, 3rd Earl of Arundel who was one of the twenty-five guarantors of the Magna Carta.
Adeliza also became an active patron of the church during her second marriage, giving property to Reading Abbey in honour of her former husband and to several other, smaller foundations.
1 AUTH Sl
He [William d'Aubigny] married, in 1138 (the 3rd year of her widowhood) Adeliz, QUEEN DOWAGER OF ENGLAND (widow of Henry I), 1st daughter of Godefroy ? la Barbe, DUKE OF LOTHIER (i.e. Lorraine Inf?rieure), COUNT OF BRABANT AND LOUVAIN, by his 1st wife, Ide, daughter of Albert III, COUNT OF NAMUR. His wife, the Queen Dowager, retired in 1150 to a nunnery at Afflighem, in South Brabant, where she died, and was buried 23 April 1151, aged about 48. He survived her 25 years, and died 12 October 1176, at Waverley Abbey, Surrey, and was buried, with his father, at Wymondham Priory, Norfolk. [Complete Peerage I:233-35, XIV:37, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
Note: I have Ide, with multiple sources, as daughter of Otto II Count of Chiny, not "Albert III Count of Namur". I have her as granddaughter of Albert III. AR, plus at least two (there are more) postings to soc.genealogy.medieval, agree with my pedigree. AR points to a "Brandenberg 52-56" as the source for inserting Otto II & Adelaide de Namur between Ida of Saxony & Albert III de Namur.
Adeliza and Henry had no children. She was styled as 'gentle and unde rstanding, and she strove to be a good wife to the melancholy Henry I' . It is reported that she was given to fine needlework and often work ed in Cotten Hall.
#G?n?rale##G?n?rale#D?c?s : ou 1151
Kinship II - A collection of family, friends and U.S. Presidents
URL: http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2902060&id=I575150746
ID: I575150746
Name: William "Strong Hand" D' AUBIGNY
Given Name: William "Strong Hand" D'
Surname: AUBIGNY
Sex: M
Birth: Abt 1090 in St Sauveur, Manche, Normandie, France
Death: 12 Oct 1176 in Abbey, Waverley, Surrey, England
Burial: 19 Oct 1176 Priory, Wymondham, Norfolk, England
Change Date: 23 Mar 2003 1 1 1 1
Note: Ancestral File Number: V9VP-TD
Father: William D' AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1064 in Of St Sauveur, Manche, Normandie, France
Mother: Maud (Mary) BIGOD b: Abt 1068 in Of Belvoir Castle, Belvoir, Leicestershire, England
Marriage 1 Adelicia Princess Of BRABANT b: Abt 1094 in Of, , Brabant, Netherlands
Married: 1138 in Of, , , England
Note: _UID0656D0A025732E43B8C8A6FDCA8BB9242A2A
Children
Olivia De AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1141 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
Godfrey AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1143 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
William "Earl Of Arundel" D' AUBIGNY b: Abt 1140 in Of, Buckenham, Norfolk, England
Alice AUBIGNY b: Abt 1145 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
Agatha AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1147 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
Rayner AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1149 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
Henry AUBIGNY (ALBINI) b: Abt 1151 in Of Castl Arundel, , Sussex, England
Sources:
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Title: Ancestral File (R)
Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
Repository:
|