Person Page - 210

     Morgan fitz Roy (?) Provost of Beverly was born circa 1168 at Wales.³
Morgan fitz Roy (?) Provost of Beverly died circa 1217 at Fountains Abbey, Ripon, Yorkshire, England.¹

     Peter (?) Archdeacon Of Lincoln was born circa 1159 at England.²
Peter (?) Archdeacon Of Lincoln died circa 1218.²
      ; According to The Henry Project:
     "MALE Peter (falsely attributed), dean-elect of York (1193) [Rog. Hov. iii, 221], archdeacon of the West Riding (1194) [Rog. Hov. iii, 273], archdeacon of Lincoln (1195) [Rog. Hov. iii, 287]. Roger of Hoveden refers to Peter as a brother of archbishop Geoffrey in each of the above three references. Since Roger, a contemporary, makes no mention of Peter being a son of Henry II, we can be reasonably certain that Peter was a brother of Geoffrey through his mother only. (In the case of Morgan already mentioned above, when Roger called him the brother of Geoffrey, he also mentioned the alleged connection to Henry II.) The suggestion that he was a bastard of Henry was advanced in Sheppard (1964), 365-6, n. 9 (with clear indications of uncertainty), and again in Sheppard (1965), 97 (referring to the previous article, but without the indication of doubt), but no good reasons were advanced for making Peter a son of Henry."
The Henry Project cites:
** Rog. Hov. = William Stubbs, ed., Chronica Magistri Rogeri de Houedene, 5 vols. (Rolls Series 51, 1868). For an English translation, see Henry T. Riley, trans., The Annals of Roger de Hoveden, 2 vols. (London, 1853). Citations are from the edition of Stubbs.
** Sheppard (1964) = Walter Lee Sheppard, "The Bastards of Henry II", The Genealogists' Magazine 14 (1964), 361-8. [I would like to thank Chris Phillips for providing me with a copy of this article.]
** Sheppard (1965) = Walter Lee Sheppard, "Royal bye-blows - the illegitimate children of the English kings from William I to Edward III", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965), 94-102.¹

     Mariot (?) married George Halyburton 3rd Lord Halyburton, son of John Halyburton 1st Baron Dirletoun and Alice Seton.¹

      ; van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H. R. H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 98366.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973. 194.¹ GAV-23 EDV-23.

     Marie (?) Abbess of Shaftesbury was born circa 1134.⁴
Marie (?) Abbess of Shaftesbury died before 5 September 1216; Richardson says d. shortly before 5 Sept. 1216.^5,1
     She was Abbess of Shaftesbury circa 1181.^5,1

     Concubine 2 (?) died WFT Est. 1138-1207.¹ She was born circa 1113 at Normandy, France.¹

     Adewis (?) was born circa 1132 at Normandy, France.¹
Adewis (?) died between 1133 and 1226; WFT Est.¹

     Ela (Adela) de Warenne married Robert de Newburgh, son of Waleran de Newburgh and Margery d'Oilly,
; her 1st husband.^{11,6,1,2,4,12,3,5} Ela (Adela) de Warenne married Sir William Fitz William of Emley and Sprotborough, son of William Fitz Godric and Aubreye de Lisours,
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^{11,6,1,2,4,13,3} Ela (Adela) de Warenne was born circa 1162 at co. Surrey, England; Ravilious says b. bef 1177.^6,2,5
Ela (Adela) de Warenne died between 1220 and 1240.^6,4,3,5
      ; 1.1.1 Ela de Warenne

m. lstly Robert de Newburn,
2ndly William FitzWilliam[2]

cf. CP Vol XII/I:500, note (g) [sub _Surrey_]

Spouse: William FitzWilliam
Birth: bef 1177
Death: aft 9 Feb 1218[2]
Father: William fitz Godric (-<1195)
Mother: Aubrey de Lisours (->1194)

Children: Thomas (->1252)
Roger.¹ GAV-21.

; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: vol III/2 page 355.⁴ Ela (Adela) de Warenne was also known as Ela (or Adela).^11,6

     Arnold V von Baden Graf von Baden und Graf im Zürichgau died on 5 September 1172.¹
     EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNOLD [V] von Baden (-5 Sep 1172). “Comes Arnolfus” donated “prædium meum...Urane” to “ecclesiæ Schanniensi”, with the support of “uxore mea Hemma et filiis meis Udalrico, Arnolfo, Wernhero, Chunone”, by charter dated 11 Aug 1127[366]. "…Wernhero, Chunone, Arnoldo comitibus de Badin…" signed the charter dated [1134/37] which records the foundation of Kloster Salem[367]. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Wernhero, Chunone, Arnoldo comitibus de Badin", undated but dateable to [1152][368]. Graf von Baden und Graf im Zürichgau 1169. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "Non Sep" of "Arnolphus com"[369].
     "m ---. The name of Arnold's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Sir William fitz William Knt., Lord of Elmeley and Sprotborough, co. York married Maude (?)⁷
Sir William fitz William Knt., Lord of Elmeley and Sprotborough, co. York was born before 1294; Richardson says "adult before 1294."⁵ He married Isabel Deincourt, daughter of Sir Edward Deincourt 1st Lord Deincourt, 8th Lord d'Eyncourt and Isabel de Mohun, before 12 December 1313.^2,5

Sir William fitz William Knt., Lord of Elmeley and Sprotborough, co. York died after 4 March 1338; Ravilious cites: 1. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom. 2. Douglas Richardson, "Re: Sothill Chronology, a rehash of Markenfield," SGM, Dec 30, 2001, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.^2,4
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 518-519 sub FitzWilliam.⁴

; executor of his father's will, 1294

' William le fitz William ', knight, serving with the army of King Edward I in
Scotland; fought at the Battle of Falkirk, 22 July 1298
: his arms are recorded as
' Or a fess gules ' (Falkirk Roll H81[10])

' Sir William FitzWilliam FitzThomas ', witness (together with William de
fleming, Sir Hugh de Eland, Sir John de Sotehill and others) to grant by
Thomas de Horbyri, brother and heir of John of Horbyri to Sir Nicholas de
Wortelay of the manor of Shetelingthon [Shitlington], ca. 1300
[PRO, Sheffield Archives: Wharncliffe Muniments [Wh M/D/01 - Wh M/P/13],
Wh M/D/627[8]

found to be coheir of the estate of Sir Roger Bertram, 29 Jan 1310/11
(following death of Agnes Bertram, his daughter) - CP II:162[2]

summoned for military service against the Scots, 5 Apr 1327 (not summoned for
Parliament)[2]

imprisoned in 1327:
' Gaol delivery at York Castle, Wm son of William of Emley, kt, John his son
and Brian of Thornhill, accused of killing Richard Playce at Dringhouses,
put
themselves on the county are found not guilty ' - PRO, Nottinghamshire
Archives:
Savile of Rufford: Deeds and Estate Papers [DD/SR/216 - DD/SR/237],
DD/SR/231/52[8]

cf. CP V:518-519, sub _FitzWilliam_[2]

Spouse: Isabel Deincourt
Death: aft 25 Jul 1348
Father: Sir Edmund Deincourt (>1249-1326)
Mother: Isabel de Mohun

Children: William (-1322)
Sir John (-1349)

Other Spouses Maude.²

     Isabel de Warenne was born in 1168 at co. Surrey, England.⁹ She married Robert de Lacy
;
Her 1st husband.^10,1,2,4 Isabel de Warenne married Gilbert de L'Aigle Lord of Pevensey, son of Richer II de L'Aigle and Edelina (?), in 1193
;
Her 2nd husband
     Med Lands says m. 1193.^10,1,2,11,4
Isabel de Warenne died before 30 November 1234.^1,2,4

     Arnold IV von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg married Hemma (?)¹

Arnold IV von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg died between 11 August 1127 and 22 January 1130.¹
     Arnold IV von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg lived at an unknown place ; EDV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNOLD [IV] (-[15 May] ----, [11 Aug 1127/22 Jan 1130]). An undated charter relating to the foundation of Kloster Muri records a donation by "Uodalrico comite fratribusque eius Arnolfo et Rudolfo"[356]. A Habsburg genealogy names "Arnoldum, Chono comitem, Wernherum de Baden" as the children of "Richenza de Lenzburg"[357], although the chronology would be stretched if the last two named (see below) were her children. Graf von Lenzburg. Emperor Heinrich V settled a dispute between "abbas de cella Sancti Meginradi et Ulricus advocatus eius" and “Rodulfus et Arnoldus comites” by charter dated 10 Mar 1114[358]. Vogt of Zürich church 1127. “Comes Arnolfus” donated “prædium meum...Urane” to “ecclesiæ Schanniensi”, with the support of “uxore mea Hemma et filiis meis Udalrico, Arnolfo, Wernhero, Chunone”, and confirmed donations made by “Ulricus comes de Lenzburg bonæ memoriæ”, by charter dated 11 Aug 1127, witnessed by “filiorum fratris mei Ruodolfi, Udalirici et Arnolfi...”[359]. A necrology of unknown provenance, marked "Fragmenta Incerta" in the compilation, records the death "Id May" of "Arnoltus com Ulrici de Schennis filius" and also the death "XIII Kal Mai 1105" of "Arnolfus com de Schennis"[360]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Einsiedeln records the donation in May "com Arnolt, Uodalrici de Schannis filius"[361].
     "m HEMMA, daughter of ---. “Comes Arnolfus” donated “prædium meum...Urane” to “ecclesiæ Schanniensi”, with the support of “uxore mea Hemma et filiis meis Udalrico, Arnolfo, Wernhero, Chunone”, by charter dated 11 Aug 1127[362]."
Med Lands cites:

     Nn (Isabel) de Warenne was born in 1172 at co. Surrey, England.⁸
     GAV-23.

; NN, mistress of King John (as John, count of Mortain.)¹ She and John I "Lackland" (?) King of England were associated.^9,3

     Ankarett Gwenllian (?) died WFT Est. 1161-1254.² She was born circa 1160 at Wales.²

     Owain ap Dafydd was born circa 1162.⁵
Owain ap Dafydd died in 1204 at Aberconwy, Caernarvonshire, Wales.⁵

     Maud Greystoke married Sir John le Scrope PC, 4th Lord Scrope of Masham, son of Sir Stephen le Scrope Knt., 2nd Baron Scrope of Masham and Margery de Welles,
; his 1st wife.¹

     Saint Leger (?) Bishop of Autun was born between 615 and 616.^2,3
Saint Leger (?) Bishop of Autun died in 678 at Sarcing, Somme, France (now); per Patron Saints Index: "...murdered in 678 in the woods near Sarcing, Somme, France; relics translated to the abbey of Saint Maxentius in 782; relics later translated to Rennes, and then to Ebreuil which was renamed Saint-Leger; later translated to the cathedral of Autun and to Soissons."^2,3
      ; St. Leodegar (LEGER)

Bishop of Autun, b. about 615; d. a martyr in 678, at Sarcing, Somme. His mother was called Sigrada, and his father Bobilo. His parents being of high rank, his early childhood was passed at the court of Clotaire II. He went later to Poitiers, to study under the guidance of his uncle, the bishop of that town. Having given proof of his learning and virtue, and feeling a liking for the priestly life, his uncle ordained him deacon, and associated him with himself in the government of the diocese. Shortly afterwards he became a priest and with the bishop's approval withdrew to the monastery of St. Maxentius in 650. He was soon elected abbot and signalized himself by reforming the community and introducing the Rule of St. Benedict. In 656 he was called to the court by the widowed Queen Bathildis to assist in the government of the kingdom and in the education of her children. In reward for his services he was named to the Bishopric of Autun in 610. He again undertook the work of reform and held a council at Autun in 661. It dealt a crushing blow to Manichæism and was the first to adopt the Creed of St. Athanasius. He made reforms among the secular clergy and the religious communities, and he impressed on all pastors the importance of preaching and of administering the sacraments, especially baptism. For this purpose the bishop had three baptisteries erected in the town. The church of Saint-Nazaire was enlarged and embellished, and a refuge established for the indigent. Leodegar also caused the public buildings to be repaired and the old Roman walls to be restored. The latter still exist and are among the finest specimens preserved.

Serious trouble soon arose in the state. The Austrasians demanded a king and young Childeric II was sent to them through the influence of Ebroin, the mayor of the palace in Neustria. The latter was practically a ruler and desired to get rid of all who thwarted his plans. The queen withdrew from the court to an abbey she had founded at Chelles, near Paris. On the death of Clotaire III, in 670, Ebroin raised Thierry to the throne, but Leodegar and the other bishops supported the claims of his elder brother Childeric, who, by the help of the Austrasians and Burgundians, was eventually made king. Ebroin was exiled to Luxeuil and Thierry sent to St. Denis. Leodegar remained at court, guiding the young king. When the bishop protested against the marriage of Childeric and his first cousin, he also was sent to Luxeuil, his enemies representing him to the king as a conspirator. Childeric II was murdered at Bondi in 673, by a Frank whom he had maltreated. Thierry III now ascended the throne in Neustria, making Leudesius his mayor. Leodegar and Ebroin hastened from Luxeuil to the court. In a short time Ebroin caused Leudesius to be murdered and became mayor. He vowed vengeance on the bishop, whom he looked on as the cause of his imprisonment. About 675 the Duke of Champagne and the Bishops of Chalons and Valence stirred up by Ebroin, attacked Autun. To save the town, Leodegar surrendered to them. He was brutally treated and his eyes put out, the sockets being seared with red-hot irons. Ebroin's bloodthirsty instincts were not yet satiated; he caused the holy bishop's lips to be cut off and his tongue to be torn out. Some years later he persuaded the king that Childeric had been assassinated at the instigation of Leodegar. The bishop was seized again, and, after a mock trial, was degraded and condemned. He was led out into a forest by Ebroin's order and murdered. His testament drawn up at the time of the council as well as the Acts of the council, are preserved. A letter which he caused to be sent to his unit her after his mutilation is likewise extant. His relics, which had been at Sarcing in Artois, were translated to the Abbey of St. Maxentius at Poitiers in 782. Later they were removed to Rennes and thence to Ebreuil, which place took the name of Saint-Léger. Some of them are still kept in the cathedral of Autun and the Grand Séminaire of Soissons. In 1458 Cardinal Rolin caused his feast day to be observed as a holiday of obligation.

PITRA, Histoire de Léger (Paris, 1846); BENNETT in Dict. Christ. Biog., s.v. Leodegarius; FAURIEL, Histoire de la Gaule méridionale, II (Paris 1836), 461-473; GUIZOT,Collection des mémoires relatifs à l'histoire de France, II (Paris 1823), 325; GUÉRIN, Vie des saints, XI (Paris, 1880), 619-47; MABILLON, Acta SS. O.S.B., II (Paris. 1669), 680-705; P.L., XCVI, 377-84; CXIII, 373; CXXIV, 529; Analecta Bollandiana, XI (Brussels, 1892), 104-10; KAULEN in Kirchenlex., s.v.

A.A. MACERLEAN
Transcribed by Mario Anello.³

; Also known as Leodegar; Leger
Memorial: 2 October
Profile
Son of the nobles Bobilo and Saint Sigrada. Brother of Saint Warinus. Raised in the court of King Clotaire II. Studied in Poitiers under the guidance of his uncle, the bishop. Deacon at Poitiers, working in diocesan administration. Priest. Monk at Maxentius Abbey in 650. Abbot in 651, a position he held for six years during which he placed the abbey under the Benedictine Rule. Advisor to Queen Saint Bathild, and tutor to her children, in 656. Reforming bishop of Autun in 663. Fought Manichaeism, reformed the secular clergy, enforced discipline in religious houses, adopted the Creed of Saint Athanasius, and stressed the administration of the sacraments, especially baptism.

His work, and his support of Childeric over Ebroin for the throne, incurred the anger of many powerful entrenched rulers and entities. Exiled to Luxeuil in 675, but returned to Autun at the request of Theodoric III after the death of Childeric. When the city was attacked, Leodegarius arranged a surrender to avoid the Autun's destruction. He fell into the hands of Ebroin, was blinded, his lips cut off, and his tongue pulled out. Some time later this same Ebroin accused him of instigating the murder of Childeric, had him arrested, imprisoned for two years at Fecamp monastery in Normandy, regularly tortured, crippled, and finally executed.
Born
c.616
Died
murdered in 678 in the woods near Sarcing, Somme, France; relics translated to the abbey of Saint Maxentius in 782; relics later translated to Rennes, and then to Ebreuil which was renamed Saint-Leger; later translated to the cathedral of Autun and to Soissons
Canonized
Pre-Congregation
Representation
man having his eyes bored out with a gimlet; bishop holding a gimlet; bishop holding a hook with two prongs
Patronage
blindness, eyes, eye disease, eye problems, sore eyes, millers
Additional Information
For All The Saints, by Katherine Rabenstein
Catholic Encyclopedia.²

     Alice le Scrope Baroness Scrope of Masham married Henry le Scrope KB, 7th Baron Srope of Bolton, son of Henry le Scrope 6th Baron Scrope of Bolton and Elizabeth de Percy, before 20 April 1494.¹

Alice le Scrope Baroness Scrope of Masham died circa 1510; d.s.p.s.¹

     Iwan Mico (Mytzes) (?) married Marija (?) of Bulgaria, daughter of Ivan/Iwan Asen II (?) Tsar of the Bulgarians and Eirene Komnena Angelina Regent of Bulgaria.^1,3,2

      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: II 170.²

; Iwan Milo, a boyar, who contended for the throne in 1258.¹

     Philippa du Perche Countess of Perche died WFT Est. 1141-1207.⁸ She married Helie/Elias II (?) d'Anjou, Comte de Maine et du Poitou, son of Foulques V "le Jeune" (?) Cte d'Anjou et de Maine, King of Jerusalem and Eremburge de Baugency Comtesse Heritiere du Maine et du Mans, dame de La Flèche.^1,9,10,2
Philippa du Perche Countess of Perche was born circa 1113 at Perche, Cher, France.⁸

     Beatrix/Beatrice (?) d'Anjou, comtesse du Maine married Jean I de Ponthieu Comte d'Alençon, son of Guillaume I 'Talvas' (?) Comte de Alençon. Duc de Alençon, Comte de Ponthieu & Montreuil. and Hélie/Alice/Ela (?) de Bourgogne.^5,6
Beatrix/Beatrice (?) d'Anjou, comtesse du Maine was born in 1115.²
Beatrix/Beatrice (?) d'Anjou, comtesse du Maine died on 15 January 1151.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales Edinburgh, 1977., Gerald Paget, Reference: 140.³ Beatrix/Beatrice (?) d'Anjou, comtesse du Maine was also known as Beatrice (?) de Main.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [I] de Ponthieu, son of GUILLAUME [I] "Talvas" Comte de Ponthieu & his wife Hélie de Bourgogne [Capet] (-24 Feb 1191). Robert of Torigny records that Henry II King of England granted "castrum Alenceium et Rocam Mabiriæ" to "Willermus Talavacius comes Sagiensis et filius eius Johannes et iterum Johannes nepos eius filius Guidonis primogeniti sui comitis Pontivi" in 1166[83]. Comte d'Alençon. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1171 of "Guillermus Talavercius comes Pontivi" and the succession of "Johannes comes filius eius" in the lands which he held from the English king "in Normannia et in Cenomannensi pago"[84]. "Johannes comes Alençonis filius Willermi Pontivorum comitis" confirmed the rights of Perseigne abbey by charter dated 10 Apr 1185, witnessed by "Johannes filius meus, Robertus filius meus, Willermus filius meus…"[85]. "Johannes filius Willelmi comitis Pontivi" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Martin, Troarn with the consent of "filiis meis Johanne et Roberto et Willelmo" by charter dated 1190[86].
     "m BEATRIX du Maine, daughter of HELIE d'Anjou Comte du Maine & his wife Philippa du Perche . Robert of Torigny records the marriage of "Guillermus Talavercius comes Pontivi…Johannes comes filius eius" and "filiam comitis Heliæ fratris comitis Gaufridi Andegavorum et ducis Normannorum"[87]. "Johannes filius Willelmi comitis Pontivi et Beatricia uxor mea atque Johannes filius meus" donated property to Notre-Dame de la Trappe by charter dated [1158/71][88]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "E1. Beatrix; m.Jean I de Ponthieu, Cte d'Alencon (+1191.)⁷"

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Béatrice du Maine ° ~1115 + 15/01/1151 comtesse du Maine
     ép. Jean 1er de Ponthieu, comte d’Alençon, seigneur du Sonnois et de Sées ° ~1120 + 1191.⁸ "

     Aethelberga (?) was born circa 675.¹ She married Ingild/Ingeld (?), son of Cenred (?), circa 694.¹

     GAV-36.

     Wihtred (?) King of Kent was born circa 650.¹
     GAV-37. He was King of Kent between 690 and 725.¹

     Adelicia/Jeanne del Monferrato was born circa 1107.²
Adelicia/Jeanne del Monferrato died in 1127.² She married William Clito (?) Count of Flanders, son of Robert II "Curthose" (?) Duke of Normandy and Sybilla/Sibyl/Sibille (?) de Conversano, in 1127
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says m. Jan 1128.^1,2,3,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: 193.³

; Adelicia/Jeanne, *ca 1107, +1127; m.1127 William I Clito of Normandy (*1101 +27.7.1128.)⁸

     Matilda/Mahaut/Isabel (?) de Gatinais was born circa 1111 at Angers, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France; Genealogy.EU (Anjou 2 page) says b. 1107; Genealogics says b. 1111; Wikipedia says b. ca 1106.^2,1,3,10 She married William III "the Atheling" (?) Duke of Normandy, son of Henry I "Beauclerc" (?) King of England and Matilda (Maud) Edith "Atheling" (?) of Scotland, in June 1119 at Lisieux, Normandy, France (now).^1,2,5,3

Matilda/Mahaut/Isabel (?) de Gatinais died in 1154 at Duomo di Monreale, Monreale, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France (now).^2,1,3,11
Matilda/Mahaut/Isabel (?) de Gatinais was buried after 1154 at Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1110
     DEATH     1154 (aged 43–44)
     French nobility, also known as Alice or Isabella de Gâtinais. She was born as the eldest daughter of Fulk V and his first wife Eremburge du Maine. When her father allied himself with Henry I of England in 1113, she and Henrys son, William "Atheling" where betrothed. They were married in June 1119 but William drowned in November 1120 at Barfleur. In 1129 she became a nun in Fontevraud and changed her name to Mathilde. She was elected Abbess in 1150.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Fulk of Anjou 1092–1143
     Spouse
          William Aetheling de Normandie 1103–1120
     Siblings
          Sibylle d'Anjou 1112–1165
          Geoffrey Plantagenet IV 1113–1151
          Baldwin of Anjou 1130–1163
          Amalric I of Anjou 1136–1174
     BURIAL     Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 17 Jul 2009
     Find A Grave Memorial 39541717.¹¹
      ; Mahaut/Isabel de Gatinais, as widow Abbess of Fontevrault, *1107, +Fontevrault 1154; m.Lisieux, Normandy VI.1119 Duke William III of Normandy (+25.11.1120.)¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: page 311.²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Matilda of Anjou, also known as Mahaut (c. 1106 – 1154) was married in 1119 to William Adelin, son and heir apparent of Henry I of England.
Life
     "Matilda was the daughter of Count Fulk V of Anjou, and his first wife Ermengarde, Countess of Maine.[1] In February 1113, Fulk V and Henry I met near Alençon where they entered into a treaty of peace which was secured by the betrothal of Henry's son William Adelin and Fulk's daughter Matilda.[2] The young couple were married in June 1119.[3]
     "On the evening of 25 November 1120, returning from Normandy to England, William chose to sail aboard the White Ship and subsequently drowned when that ship sank in the English Channel just outside Barfleur harbor.[4] Matilda had avoided the disaster, as passage for her had been arranged aboard another ship, presumably the one that her father-in-law was traveling on.[5] His death left her a widow with no immediate heir to the throne of England and thus ended the treaty with Anjou.[6]
     "On his return from Jerusalem, c.?1121–1122, Fulk V demanded the return of Matilda's dowry, comprising castles and towns in Maine, to which Henry flatly refused.[6] After months of fruitless quarreling Fulk was considering warring on Henry once more.[6] Finally, Fulk countered Henry by marrying his other daughter, Sibylla, to William Clito, the son of Robert Curthose, Henry's nephew and rival for Normandy.[7] Fulk dowered the couple with the lordship of Maine.[7]
     "Meanwhile, after her husband's death Matilda remained at Henry's court and was treated as one of the king's daughters.[8] Henry maintained she could remain as long as she wished at an unknown age and intended to marry her to one of his great nobles, "heaping on her wealth and honours which would have raised her above all her family."[8] She remained in England for several years, unmarried, but according to Orderic, wishing to see her parents and home, she returned to Anjou.[8] After a time in Anjou she took the advice of Geoffrey, Bishop of Chartres and in 1128 she took her vows at Fontevrault Abbey as a nun. In 1150 she became the Abbess and died in 1154.[9]
Notes
A. Orderic contradicts himself on this point: he states that she was a guest who could stay as long as she likes in one sentence, then in another states she was detained at court by Henry, implying she was not free to leave. Given the state of affairs between Anjou and England between 1120 and 1123, the second scenario seems more plausible. See Orderic Vitalis, trans. Forester, Vol. IV (1856), p. 38.
References
1. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band II (Marburg, Germany: J. A. Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 82
2. C. Warren Hollister, Henry I (New Haven, London: Yale University Press, 2003), p. 231
3. Kate Norgate, England Under the Angevin Kings, Vol. I (London, New York: Macmillan and Co., 1887), p. 236
4. C. Warren Hollister, Henry I (New Haven, London: Yale University Press, 2003), pp. 276-77
5. C. Warren Hollister, Henry I (New Haven, London: Yale University Press, 2003), p. 276
6. Sandy Burton Hicks, 'The Anglo-Papal Bargain of 1125: The Legatine Mission of John of Crema', Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Winter, 1976), p. 302
7. C. Warren Hollister and Thomas K. Keefe, 'The Making of the Angevin Empire', Journal of British Studies, Vol. 12, No. 2 (May, 1973), pp. 10-11
8. Ordericus Vitalis, The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, trans. Thomas Forester, Vol VI (London: Henry G. Bohn, 1856), p. 59
9. Ordericus Vitalis, The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy, trans. Thomas Forester, Vol VI (London: Henry G. Bohn, 1856), p. 59, n. 3.¹⁰ Matilda/Mahaut/Isabel (?) de Gatinais was also known as Mathilde (?) d'Anjou.² She was Abbess of Fontevrault (as widow) after 1120 at Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France (now).^1,2

     Theodora Kalusine Comnena was born between 1145 and 1146 at Constantinople, Byzantium.^1,5,3,4,6 She married Baudouin/Baldwin III (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem, son of Foulques V "le Jeune" (?) Cte d'Anjou et de Maine, King of Jerusalem and Melisende de Réthel Queen of Jerusalem, in 1158.^7,3,4,6,8
Theodora Kalusine Comnena married Andronicus I Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium, son of Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus and Eirene (?), in 1167.³

Theodora Kalusine Comnena died circa 1182.⁶
      ; Theodora Kalusine Komnene, *1145/6; she was the lover of Emperor Andronikos I Komnenos; m.1158 Balduin III d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem (+1163.)¹ Theodora Kalusine Comnena was also known as Theodora Kalusine Komnene.^1,2,6

     Baudouin/Baldwin III (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem was born between 1130 and 1131 at Anjou, France; Anjou 2 page says b. 1131; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1129; Genealogics says b. 1131; Wikipedia says b. 1130.^2,4,5,11,12 He married Theodora Kalusine Comnena, daughter of Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus Sebastokartor and Eirene Diplosynadene, in 1158.^13,14,4,5,12

Baudouin/Baldwin III (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem died on 11 February 1163 at Beirut, Lebanon (now); died of poisoning; Anjou 2 page says d. 11 Feb 1163; Rudt-Collenberg says d. 18.II.1162; Find A Grave, Genealogics and Wikipedia all say d. 11 Feb 1163.^{2,4,5,12,11,15}
Baudouin/Baldwin III (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem was buried after 11 February 1163 at Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, Yerushalayim (Jerusalem District), Israel; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1130
     DEATH     10 Feb 1163 (aged 32–33), Beirut, Bayr?t, Lebanon
     King of Jerusalem. Oldest son of King Fulk and his second wife Melisende of Rethel. Baldwin II had named three heirs on his deathbed, his daughter, her husband Fulk and their two year old son Baldwin. After Fulk's death Melisende acted as regent for her son and reigned her (territorially undefined) part of the kingdom. By 1152 Baldwin demanded more authority and the relationship between mother and son cooled down and ended in an open conflict. Despite a peace settlement he invaded the territories his mother had been given in the contract. He forced her to leave Nablus and besieged her in the citadel in Jerusalem. After a new peace settlement she was allowed to reign Nablus and he promised not to disturb her anymore. After this he was known to treat her with respect and listened to her advise as she had more experience reigning. In the winter of 1152/53 he besieged Ascalon for five months and seized it in the end. In 1162 he suddenly became ill and ordered to be brought to Beirut to die in his kingdom. His body was brought to Jerusalem to be buried beside his father. His marriage to Theodora had been childless and he was succeeded by his brother Amalric. Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Fulk of Anjou 1092–1143
          Melisende of Jerusalem 1105–1161
     Siblings
          Mathilde d'Anjou 1110–1154
          Sibylle d'Anjou 1112–1165
          Amalric I of Anjou 1136–1174
     Half Siblings
          Geoffrey Plantagenet IV 1113–1151
     BURIAL     Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, Yerushalayim (Jerusalem District), Israel
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 9 Oct 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 22049497.¹⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 . 311.¹² He was King of Jerusalem between 1143 and 1162.^16,4

     Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron was born circa 1133 at Courtenay, Loiret, France.^3,1,2,4,5,6 She married Renaud de Marash 4th Crusader Lord of Maresh
; her 1st husband.^1,3,5,6 Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron married Hugues d'Ibelin Lord of Rama, Castellan of Cairo, son of Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa and Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla, in 1157
; her 2nd husband; Burkes (de Courtenay page) says m. 1167; Genealogy.EU (d'Ibelin page) says m. 1157; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1163; Leo van de Pas says m. 1157.^{1,2,3,4,5,7,6} Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron married Amalric (Amaury) I (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem and Cyprus, son of Foulques V "le Jeune" (?) Cte d'Anjou et de Maine, King of Jerusalem and Melisende de Réthel Queen of Jerusalem, between 1157 and 1158 at France
; her 3rd husband; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1157.^{8,3,5,9,10,7,11} Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron and Hugues d'Ibelin Lord of Rama, Castellan of Cairo were divorced.^3,6 Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron and Amalric (Amaury) I (?) d'Anjou, King of Jerusalem and Cyprus were divorced in February 1162; on grounds of consanguinity (married her 3rd cousin); Leo van de Pas says annulled 1163.^{1,8,3,5,9,10,11} Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron married Hugues d'Ibelin Lord of Rama, Castellan of Cairo, son of Balian II (?) Sire d'Ibelin, Constable of Jaffa and Helvis(e)/Alvis (?) de Ramla, in 1166
; remarried.^3,5,6 Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron married Reynold/Renaud (?) Lord of Sidon and Beaufort, son of Gerard (?) de Sidon and Agnes de Bures of Galilea, in 1169
; her 5th marriage/4th husband; Leo van de Pas says m. 1169; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1174.^1,3,5,6 Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron and Reynold/Renaud (?) Lord of Sidon and Beaufort were divorced in 1171.³ Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron married Reynold/Renaud (?) Lord of Sidon and Beaufort, son of Gerard (?) de Sidon and Agnes de Bures of Galilea, in 1176
; remarried; Leo van de Pas says m. 1176; Rudt Collenberg says m. 1174.^3,5
Agnes de Courtenay Lady of Thoron died between 1184 and 1185 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now).^{2,3,4,5,9,6,12}
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AMAURY of Jerusalem, son of FOULQUES King of Jerusalem Comte d'Anjou & his second wife Mélisende Queen of Jerusalem (1136-Jerusalem 11 Jul 1174). His parentage is specified by William of Tyre, who records him as the younger son aged 7 when his father died[133]. His mother installed him as Count of Jaffa before 1151[134]. His brother installed him as Lord of Ascalon after the city surrendered in Aug 1153[135]. He succeeded his brother in 1162 as AMAURY I King of Jerusalem, his succession being confirmed by election only after the annulment of his marriage[136]. He was crowned 18 Feb 1162 at Jerusalem by Patriarch Amaury[137]. In Sep 1163, King Amaury invaded Egypt on the pretext that the Fatimid Caliphate had failed to pay the annual tribute of 160,000 dinars which had been agreed with his predecessor in 1160. He was forced to withdraw as the Nile was in flood[138]. He returned to campaign in Egypt in 1164, but hastened back when Nur ed-Din attacked Harenc. He obtained the release of Bohémond III Prince of Antioch, who had been captured by Nur ed-Din at Artah, but not that of Raymond III Count of Tripoli[139]. King Amaury's army was routed in Egypt 18 Mar 1167 and returned to Ascalon 10 Aug[140]. After agreeing an alliance with Byzantium, King Amaury launched another expedition to Egypt and with the help of Andronikos Kontostephanos unsuccessfully laid siege to Damietta in late 1169[141]. King Amaury appointed Milon de Plancy as Seneschal of Jerusalem.
     "m firstly ([1158], annulled 1162) as her second husband, AGNES de Courtenay, widow of RENAUD Lord of Marash, daughter of JOSCELIN II de Courtenay Count of Edessa & his wife Béatrice --- (1133-[Sep 1184/1 Feb 1185]). William of Tyre records that "Joscelinus junior, ex sorore Levonis Armeni" and his wife "Wilelmi de Saona viduam…Beatricem" had "filiam" who firstly married "Rainaldi de Mares" and secondly "domini Almarici comitis Joppensis, qui postea fuit Hierosolymatorum rex"[142]. Agnès was unpopular in Jerusalem. The Patriarch of Jerusalem refused to confirm her marriage as the parties were third cousins, so within the prohibited degrees, and insisted on an annulment as a condition of her husband's succession as king in 1162. The king agreed, but insisted that the legitimacy and rights of inheritance of his two children be recognised[143]. William of Tyre (Continuator) states[144] that Agnès married thirdly (after 1162) Hugues Ibelin Lord of Rama, and fourthly (before 1171, repudiated before 1174) as his first wife, Renaud Garnier Lord of Sidon. She returned to the court at Jerusalem when her brother was appointed Seneschal in [1176/77], becoming a domineering influence over her two children[145].
     "m secondly (29 Aug 1167) as her first husband, MARIA Komnene, daughter of IOANNES Komnenos protosébastos & his wife --- Taronitissa (1154-before Oct 1217). She is named with her father by William of Tyre when he records her marriage to King Amaury[146]. Caffaro records that "rex Amarricus" married secondly after separating from his first wife "Maria neptis imperatoris Manuelis, filiam Iohannis protosauasto…nepos imperatoris Manuelis ex fratre suo" and that they had "filiam unam…Ysabella"[147]. King Amaury sent ambassadors to Constantinople in [1164/65] to ask the emperor for the hand of an imperial princess but received no answer until they landed at Tyre with Maria Komnene in Aug 1167[148]. Ioannes Kinnamos records the marriage of "una filiarum protosebasti" and the brother of Baudouin III King of Jerusalem[149]. She married secondly (1177) Balian of Ibelin Lord of Nablus. The Lignages d'Outremer name "la reyne Marie…niece de l'empereur Manuel" as wife of "Belleem de Ybelin"[150]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "relictam regis Almarici…que fuit de Grecia" married "Bethuliani de Guibelin"[151]. She was given Nablus as her dower on her second marriage[152]. "Hugo…rex Cipri" confirmed the grant to the church of Nicosia by "Philippus de Ybellino" for the soul of "domine Marie regine, matris sue" by charter dated Oct 1217[153].
Med Lands cites:

; See Wikipedia article and entry on Med Lands for more information.^13,6

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 629, 673.³ She was Queen consort of Jerusalem between 1162 and 1163.¹³