Person Page - 334

     Joan de Stafford was born between 1338 and 1340.² She married John de Cherleton 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales, son of John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales and Maud de Mortimer, before 1344
; her 1st husband.^{6,5,1,7,2,3,4} Joan de Stafford married Sir Gilbert Talbot 3rd Lord Talbot, son of Sir Richard Talbot KB, 2nd Lord Talbot and Elizabeth Comyn, before 7 February 1377
; her 2nd husband.^8,5,1,2,9,4
Joan de Stafford died before 8 February 1397.^10,1,2
     GKJ-18.

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 161.² Joan de Stafford was also known as Joan Stafford.²

     Lady Elizabeth Stafford was born circa 1337; Racines et Histoires says b. aft 1332.^7,3 She married Fulk le Strange 3rd Lord Strange of Blackmere, son of John le Strange 2nd Baron Strange of Blackmere and Ankaret Boteler, after 1 March 1346/47
; her 1st husband.^{7,5,1,2,3,6,4} Lady Elizabeth Stafford married Sir John de Ferrers Knt., de jure 4th Lord Ferrers of Chartley, son of Sir Robert de Ferrers 3rd Lord Ferrers of Chartley and Agnes de Bohun, after 19 October 1349
; her 2nd husband; date of license.^{7,5,1,2,3,8,6,4} Lady Elizabeth Stafford married Sir Reynold de Cobham Knt., 2nd Baron Cobham of Sterborough, son of Sir Reynold de Cobham Knt., KG, 1st Lord Cobham of Sterborough and Joan de Berkeley, after 3 April 1367
; his 1st wife; her 3rd husband.^{9,7,5,10,2,6,4}
Lady Elizabeth Stafford died on 7 August 1375.^7,5,2,3,6
     GKJ-20.

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: V 313.³ Lady Elizabeth Stafford was also known as Elizabeth de Stafford.⁶

; Faris (1999, p. 137): "ELIZABETH DE STAFFORD, was born about 1337 (aged under thirteen at time of marriage). She was married for the first time, with contract dated 1 Mar. 1346/7, to FULK LE STRANGE, son of John le Strange, of Whitchurch, co. Salop. Fulk died of the pestilence on 30 Aug. or 2 Sep. 1349 s.p. She was married for the second time, with royal licence dated 19 Oct. 1349, to JOHN DE FERRERS, Knt., of Chartley, co. Stafford... She was married for the third time to REYNOLD DE COBHAM, Knt., of Sterborough, Surrey, Lord Cobham (died 3 or 6 July 1403). She died on 7 Aug. 1375.
C.P. 3:353-354 (1913). C.P. 5:313-315, 320 chart (1926). Paget (1957) 206:3."

     John de Cherleton 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales was born circa 1334; Richardson says "aged 26 in 1360."^6,1,2 He married Joan de Stafford, daughter of Sir Ralph de Stafford KG, KB, 2nd Earl of Stafford and Margaret de Audley Baroness Audley suo jure, before 1344
; her 1st husband.^{6,7,1,2,8,9,10}
John de Cherleton 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales died on 13 July 1374.^6,1,2
     He was feudal Lord of Powis, co. Montgomery.⁶ GKJ-18.

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 116
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 161.²

; per Faris (1999) pp. 75-76: JOAN DE STAFFORD, was married to JOHN DE CHERLETON, 3rd Lord Cherleton, feudal Lord of Powis, co. Montgomery, son and heir of John de
Cherleton, 2nd Lord Cherleton, feudal Lord of Powis, by Maud, daughter of Roger
de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, Baron of Wigmore, co. Hereford (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne). He was born about 1334 (aged twenty-six at Easter 1360). He was summoned to Parliament from 14 Aug. 1362 by writs directed Johanni de Cherleton de Powys. JOHN DE CHERLETON, Lord Cherleton, died on 13 July 1374. His widow was married, as his second wife, before 16 Nov 1379 (when they had pardon for marrying without licence) to GILBERT TALBOT [Lord Talbot] (died 24 Apr. 1387). She died before 1397.
C.P. (1913) 3:161. John de Cherleton 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales was also known as John Cherleton 3rd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales.²

     John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales married Avice (?)
; his 2nd wife.¹ John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales was born circa 1316; Richardson says "aged 37 in 1353."¹ He married Maud de Mortimer, daughter of Sir Roger de Mortimer Knt., 8th Baron Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Joinville, before 13 April 1319.^5,2,1,4

John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales died before 30 August 1360.^1,4
     He was feudal Lord of Powis.⁵ GKJ-19. John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales was also known as John Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales.⁴

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 161.^5,4

     Maud de Mortimer was born in 1307.¹ She married John de Cherleton 2nd Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales, son of John de Cherleton 1st Lord Cherleton of Powis, North Wales and Hawise (Gadarn - "the Hardy") ferch Owen Lady of Powis, before 13 April 1319.^8,1,2,9

Maud de Mortimer died after 1345.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 384
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936, Doubleday, H. A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: III 161.¹ GKJ-19. She was living in 1345.²

     Constance Beaumont married John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc., son of John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc. and Anne de Swinnerton.^4,1,3
Constance Beaumont was born circa 1467.^5,1,3
Constance Beaumont died circa 1551.^5,3
      .⁶

     John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc. married Constance Beaumont, daughter of Sir Henry Beaumont Knt., of Wednesbury, co. Stafford and Eleanor Sutton (Or Dudley).^5,6,7
John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc. was born circa 1470; Richardson says "aged 30 in 1500."^8,7
John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc. died on 16 February 1532/33.^8,7
      .⁸ John Mitton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc. was also known as John Mytton Esq., of Weston under Lizard, etc.⁷

     Sir Henry Beaumont of Wednesbury was born circa 1411; younger son.^4,1,2 He married Joan Heronville, daughter of Henry Heronville Lord of Wednesbury, of Tynmore co. Stfrd, circa 1439.^4,1,2

Sir Henry Beaumont of Wednesbury died between 3 November 1445 and 29 September 1446.^4,1
      ; "Henry, from whom the Beaumonts of Wednesbury, in the co. Stafford, descended."³ He was Lord of Thorne at Balne, Yorkshire, England.⁵

; Henry Beaumont, Lord of Thorne in Baine, *1411, +by 1447/48; m.ca 1439 Joan Heronvill (+after 1460) and had a son.¹

     Joan Heronville married William Leventhorpe.¹
Joan Heronville was born circa 1402.¹ She married Sir Henry Beaumont of Wednesbury, son of Sir Henry de Beaumont 5th Lord Beaumont, K.B. and Elizabeth Willoughby, circa 1439.^1,2,3
Joan Heronville married Charles Noel (Nowell) after 29 September 1446.¹

Joan Heronville died after 1460.^1,2

     Henry Heronville Lord of Wednesbury, of Tynmore co. Stfrd married an unknown person.

      .²

     William Leventhorpe married Joan Heronville, daughter of Henry Heronville Lord of Wednesbury, of Tynmore co. Stfrd.¹

William Leventhorpe died after 1438.¹

     Charles Noel (Nowell) married Joan Heronville, daughter of Henry Heronville Lord of Wednesbury, of Tynmore co. Stfrd, after 29 September 1446.¹

     Sir Henry de Beaumont 5th Lord Beaumont, K.B. was born circa 1380.^4,1,2 He married Elizabeth Willoughby, daughter of William de Willoughby KG, 5th Lord Willoughby de Eresby and Lucy le Strange, before July 1405.^4,5,1,2

Sir Henry de Beaumont 5th Lord Beaumont, K.B. died in June 1413 at Lincolnshire, England.^4,5,1,2
      ; Henry, 5th Lord Beaumont, *1379/80, +VI.1413, bur Sempringham; m.before VII.1405 Elizabeth (+shortly before 12.11.1428) dau.of William Willoughby.¹

; Faris (1999) p. 17: HENRY DE BEAUMONT, 5th Lord Beaumont, K.B., son and heir, was born about 1380 (aged sixteen at his father's death). He was summoned to Parliament as a Baron from 25 Aug. 1404, and was Commissioner to treat for peace with France in 1410-1411. He was married before July 1405 to ELIZABETH WILLOUGHBY, daughter of William Willoughby, Lord Willoughby, of Eresby, co. Lincoln (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne) by Lucy, daughter of Roger Lu Strange, Lord Strange of Knockyn, co. Salop (descendant of Charlemagne). "Henry de Beaumont lord of Folkyngham" died testate (Linc.Epis.Reg., 78 Repingdon) in June 1413, and was buried at Sempringham, co. Lincoln. His widow died shortly before 12 Nov. 1428.
CF. 2:61 (1912). TAG 19:12 (July 1942). Nicholas Davis (1956), p. 166. He was Commissioner in France in 1411.⁶

     Elizabeth Willoughby married Sir Henry de Beaumont 5th Lord Beaumont, K.B., son of Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont and Katherine de Everingham, before July 1405.^1,2,3,4

Elizabeth Willoughby died before 12 November 1428.^1,3,4

     Margaret de Vere was born circa 1340.¹ She married Henry de Beaumont 3rd Lord Beaumont, Baron Folkingham, son of John de Beaumont 2nd Lord Beaumont, Earl of Buchan and Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel, before 1370.^5,3,1
Margaret de Vere married Sir Nicholas de Lovaine circa 1370.⁶
Margaret de Vere married Sir John Devereux Knt., 1st Lord Devereux of Lyonshall, Herefordshire, son of William Devereux, on 17 June 1379.^7,8,2

Margaret de Vere died on 15 June 1398.^5,1
Margaret de Vere was buried after 15 June 1398 at Grey Friars', Newgate, London, City of London, Greater London, England.⁵
     EDV-19.

.⁷

     Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont was born circa 1361 at Folkingham, Lincolnshire, England.^4,2,5 He married Katherine de Everingham, daughter of Sir Adam de Everingham Knt., 2nd Lord Everingham, before 1380.^4,1,2,3

Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont died on 9 September 1396 at Stirling, Scotland.^4,6,2
Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont was buried after 9 September 1396 at Sempringham, England.⁴
     He was Admiral of the North Sea.⁷ He was 4th Lord Beaumont. EDV-18.

; John, 4th Lord Beaumont, *1360/61, +Stirling 9.9.1396; m.Catherine (+1426) dau.of Thomas Everingham.²

; per Faris (1999) pp. 16-17: JOHN DE BEAUMONT, Knt., K.G., of Folkingham and Barton on Humber, co. Lincoln, 4th Lord Beaumont, son and heir, was born about 1361 (aged eight at his father's death). He was knighted by King Edward HI on 23 Apr. 1377. He served in the French wars and against the partizans of Pope Clement VII. In 1389 he was P.C. and Warden of the West Marches towards Scotland, and Admiral of the North, and was Constable of Dover Castle and Warden of the Cinque Ports from 1392/3 till his death. He was summoned to Parliament from 20 Aug. 1383. He was created Knight of the Garter in 1393. He was married to KATHERINE DE EVERINGHAM, daughter and heiress of Thomas de Everingham, of Laxton, co. Nottingham. "John de Beaumont lord of Folkingham" died testate (Linc.Epis.Reg., 435 Bokingham) at Stirling on 9 Sep. 1396, and was buried at Sempringham. His widow died in 1426.
C.P. 2:61 (1912). TAG 19:11 (July 1942). Nicholas Davis (1956), pp. 168-171. Linc.Rec.Soc. 58:244-247 (1963).
Children of John de Beaumont, by Katherine de Everingham:
i.     HENRY DE BEAUMONT [see next].
ii.     ELIZABETH DE BEAUMONT, mar WILLIAM DE BOTREAUX [see HUNGERFORD 12].

; This is how I think the Beaumonts link to Humphrey and his brother William Babington. This is constructed from a pastiche of sources most of which I have not checked as this is not a direct line for me. The main source is the Beaumonts in History chapter 12 available from http://www.beaumontfamily.com/ which is not considered completely reliable but has some references to original sources.

Descendants of Sir John Beaumont 4th Baron Beaumont, K.G.
---------------------------------------------------------
1-Sir John Beaumont Baron Beaumont 4th, K.G. b. 1361, Folkingham, LIN, ENG, d. 9 Sep 1396, Stirling, FIF, SCT
+Katharine Everingham b. 1367, Laxton, NTT, ENG, d. 1426
|-2-Sir Henry Beaumont K.B., Baron Beaumont 5th b. Abt 1380, d. Jun 1413
| +Elizabeth Willoughby of Eresby d. Abt 12 Nov 1428
| |-3-Henry Beaumont of Wednesbury b. Abt 1410
| | + Joan (daur. or relict?) of William Laventhorpe
| | |-4-Henry Beaumont of Wednesbury
| | +
| | |-5-Sir Henry Beaumont High Sheriff of Stafford
| | d. Bef 30 Nov 1472
| | +Eleanor Sutton daur. of John, 4th Baron Dudley
| | |-6-John Beaumont of Wednesbury d. 21 Sep 1503
| | +Elizabeth Mytton
| | |-7-Joan Beaumont co-heiress b. Abt 1497, d. 1545
| | | +William Babington b. 1489, d. 1536
| | |-7-Eleanor Beaumont co-heiress b. Abt 1500
| | +Humphrey Babington d. 22 Nov 1544, (Rothley
| | | Temple, LEI, ENG)

My notes say there is an IPM for John Beaumont who died 1503 and a will online for Henry Beaumont who died 1472.

The Leicestershire Beaumonts descend from Sir Thomas Beaumont, younger son of Sir John Beaumont, 4th Baron Beaumont.⁵ He was Warden of the Scottish Marches in 1389.⁷ He was Constable of Dover Castle and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports in 1392.⁷ He was Warden of the Scottish Marches in 1396.⁷

      .¹

      .¹

      .¹

     John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford was born circa 12 March 1311/12.³ He married Maud de Badlesmere, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere 1st Lord Badlesmere and Margaret de Clare, before 27 March 1336
; her 2nd husband.^4,3,5
John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford died in January 1359/60 at Reims, Departement de la Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France; at the siege of Rheims.³
     He was Hereditary Chamberlain to the King of England.³ EDV-20 GKJ-17.

; JOHN de VERE, 7th EARL OF OXFORD; b c 12 March 1311/2; successfully claimed hereditary post of Master Chamberlain of England; campaigned against Scots and French, notably at victories of Crécy 1340 and Poitiers 1356; m by 27 March 1336 Maud, widow of Robert FitzPayn and dau of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Lord (Baron) Badlesmere, and d 23/24 Jan 1359/60 at Siege of Rheims.¹

.⁶

; per Faris (1999) p. 16: of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne.

     Maud de Badlesmere was born in 1310.⁴ She married Robert fitz Payn before 1335
; her 1st husband.^5,1 Maud de Badlesmere married John de Vere 7th Earl of Oxford, son of Sir Alfonso de Vere of Great Hormead, co. Hertford and Joan/Jane Foliot, before 27 March 1336
; her 2nd husband.^6,4,1
Maud de Badlesmere died on 24 May 1366.⁴
     EDV-20 GKJ-17.

     Katherine de Everingham was born in 1367 at Laxton, Northamptonshire, England.⁸ She married Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont, son of Henry de Beaumont 3rd Lord Beaumont, Baron Folkingham and Margaret de Vere, before 1380.^9,1,2,5

Katherine de Everingham died in 1426.^9,2,8,3
     EDV-18.

     Isabel Tregoz married Sir John de Bohun Knt., of Midhurst, etc., Sussex, son of James de Bohun and Joan de Braose, before 1326
; his 1st wife.¹

     Elizabeth Beaumont was born in 1389.¹ She married Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux, son of William de Botreaux 2nd Lord Botreaux and Elizabeth de St. Lo, before 1411
; his 1st wife.^{7,8,9,1,5,6,10,2,3}
Elizabeth Beaumont died in 1488.¹
     EDV-17.

; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 685.^7,2

     Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux was born on 20 February 1388/89 at Walton, Kilmersdon, co. Somerset, England.^8,9,1,3,4 He married Elizabeth Beaumont, daughter of Sir John de Beaumont Knt., K.G., 4th Lord Beaumont and Katherine de Everingham, before 1411
; his 1st wife.^{10,11,12,9,1,2,3,13,4} Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux married Margaret de Ros, daughter of Thomas de Ros Knt., 8th Lord de Ros of Helmsley and Lady Eleanor (Alianor) Beauchamp, before 1458.^{8,14,15,3,16,17}

Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux died on 16 May 1462 at age 73.^{18,8,9,1,3,19}
Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux was buried after 16 May 1462 at Cadbury, co. Somerset, England.¹
     ; See attached image of an 11th century fresco in the St. Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, representing the daughters of Ingegard and Yaroslav I, with 1) Anna probably being the youngest. Other daughters were 2) Anastasia, wife of Andrew I of Hungary , 3) Elizabeth, wife of Harald III of Norway, and perhaps 4) Agatha, wife of Edward the Exile.
(Image from Wikipedia: By Unknown - http://artclassic.edu.ru/catalog.asp?cat_ob_no=&ob_no=15169&rt=&print=1, transferred from en.wikipedia; transferred to Commons by User:MARKELLOS using CommonsHelperrint=1, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=8442239>)

; van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 685
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: II 242.³ He was 3rd Lord Botreaux, summoned to Parliament 1 Dec 1412 to 23 May 1461.¹¹ EDV-17.

; WILLIAM, 3rd Ld Botreaux, summoned to Parliament 1 Dec 1412 to 23 May 1461; m 1st Elizabeth, dau of 4th Ld Beaumont (see BURKE's PEERAGE & BARONETAGE 1999 edn, BEAUMONT, Bt), 2nd Margaret, dau of 8th Ld Ros of Hemsley (see BURKE's PEERAGE & BARONETAGE 1999 edn, DE ROS, B) and d 1462, leaving an only surv child by his first wife.¹¹

; Faris (1999, p. 192): "ELIZABETH BEAUMONT, was married before 1411 to WILLIAM BOTREAUX, 3rd Lord Botreaux, of Boscastle, Cornwall, son and heir of William de Botreaux, 2nd Lord Botreaux (descendant of Charlemagne), by Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of John Saint Lo, Knt., of Newton Saint Lo, co. Wilts. He was born at Walton, Kilmersdon, Somerset, on 20 Feb. 1388/9. They had three children. He was summoned to Parliament from 1 Dec. 1412. William Botreaux was married for the second time, before 1458, to Margaret Roos, daughter of Thomas, Lord Roos, by Alianor, daughter of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. WILLIAM BOTREAUX, Lord Botreaux, died on 16 May 1462 s.p.m.s., and was buried at Cadbury, Somerset (M.I.) His widow was married for the second time between May 1462 and 1464 to THOMAS BURGH, 1st Lord Burgh, of Gainsborough, co. Lincoln. She died on 10 Dec. 1488, and was buried at Gainsborough.
C.P. 2:242,422 (1912). C.P. 6:617 (1926)."²¹

; Sir William Botreaux
----------------------------------------
Birth: 20 Feb 1388[5],[2]
Death: 16 May 1462[5]
Burial: Cadbury, Somerset
Occ: 2nd Lord Botreaux

of Boscastle, Cornwall

Spouse: Elizabeth Beaumont
Death: 1488
Father: John Beaumont (<1361-1396)
Mother: Katherine Everingham (-1426)

Children: William (-<1462)
Anne (-<1462)
Margaret (-1477)

SOURCES

2. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage,"
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great
Britain and the United Kingdom.
5. David Faris, "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century
Colonists," Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society,
1999, (2nd edition, 1999).¹

Sir William de Botreaux Knt., 3rd Lord Botreaux lived at Boscastle, co. Cornwall, England.²² He was M. P. from 1 December 1413 to.^21,8

     Hugues X "Le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de La Marche et d'Angoulême was born circa 1190; Stewart says b. ca 1190; Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 2 page) says b. ca 1195.^8,2 He married Isabelle d'Angouleme (?) comtesse d'Angouleme, Queen Consort of England, daughter of Aymer/Adhémar III Taillefer (?) Cte Angoulême et de La Marche, de Valence and AliceAlix de Courtenay Countess of Angouleme, on 10 May 1220
;
Her 2nd husband; Leo van de Pas says m. 217; Wikipedia says m. 10 May 1220; Med Lands says m. 10 Mar/22 May] 1220.^{9,10,11,12,1,2,3,4,13,5}
Hugues X "Le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de La Marche et d'Angoulême died after 6 June 1249; Weis (AR7, Line 117-27) says d ca 6 June 1246; Stewart says "died of wounds received at the capture of Damietta after Pentecost (6 June) 1249."^9,11,8,2
Hugues X "Le Brun" de Lusignan Comte de La Marche et d'Angoulême was buried after 6 July 1249 at Abbaye Notre-Dame de Valence, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1183, Poitou-Charentes, France
     DEATH     1249 (aged 65–66), Damietta, Dumyat, Egypt
     HUGUES, Xe du nom, Seigneur DE LUSIGNAN, Comte de La Marche & d'Angoulême, qui fit le voyage de la Terre Sainte l'an 1218 & se trouva à la prise de la ville de Damiette, en 1219, avec les Comtes de Nevers, de Bar-sur-Seine, & autres Grands Seigneurs. Depuis il eut guerre contre le Roi Saint Louis & la Reine Blanche de Castille, & fit son accommodement l'an 1230; assista a l'Assemblée tenue à Melun, où il promit avec les autres Princes & Barons de faire observer à la rigueur l'Ordonnance faite contre les Juifs par le Roi au mois de Mars 1242; il partagea, du consentement de sa femme, ses biens entre ses enfans, & donna à GUY, son second fils, pour jouir apres sa mort, Cognac, Merpins, Archiac avec leurs dépandances, &c. Il prit une seconde fois les armes contre Saint Louis, refusant de faire homage à Alphonse de France, Comte de Poitiers; mais le Roi ayant gagné une victoire signalée près de Taillebourg sur ceux de son parti, le 22 Juillet 1242, il en fut tellement surprise qu'au mois d'Août suivant il vint le trouver en son camp devant Pons, se jeta à ses pieds & lui demanda pardon. Il mourut l'an 1249, & fut enterré dans l'Abbaye de Valence, près de Couhe.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hugh IX de Lusignan 1163–1219
     Spouse
          Isabella of Angoulême 1188–1246
     Children
          Isabeau de La Marche unknown–1300
          Hugh Lusignan 1220–1250
          Alice De Lusignan De Warenne 1229–1256
          William de Valence 1230–1296
     BURIAL     Abbaye Notre-Dame de Valence, Couhe, Departement de la Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 12 Jan 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 83332995.^11,14
      ; Per Stewart email [2003]: "The younger Hugh (#10) was probably born ca 1190 from an unknown first marriage, and died of wounds received at the capture of Damietta after Pentecost (6 June) 1249. I have speculated here before that his mother _might_ have been a daughter of Raoul III, seigneur of Mauléon, but I haven't studied the matter any further. Peter Stewart."⁸ GAV-21 EDV-20.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Hugues X, Seigneur de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche XI.1219, Comte d'Angouleme, *ca 1195, +Angouleme 5.6.1249, bur there; m.10.3.-22.5.1220 Isabelle d'Angouleme (*1186 +Fontrevault Abbey, France 31.5.1246, bur there.)²"

; Per Genealogics:
     "Hugues X was born about 1190, the son of Hugues 'le Brun' de Lusignan, sire de Lusignan, comte de La Marche and his first wife Agathe de Preuilly. Hugues' father had been betrothed to Isabella of Angoulême. However in 1200, King John of England took her for his queen, an action which resulted in the entire de Lusignan family rebelling against the English king.
     "In an attempt to pacify the Lusignans, King John gave Hugues X his daughter Joan as fiancée, but the marriage never took place. Instead, after King John's death in 1216 Hugues married his widow Isabella. Hugues and Isabella fluctuated in their loyalty to John's successor (Isabella's son) Henry III.
     "When Louis IX of France granted Poitou as a countship to his brother Alphonse, Hugues at first supported him. Isabella's anger caused a turnabout, and eventually brought about a disastrous revolt supported by Henry III. In this revolt Hugues lost his principal strongholds, but Louis IX pardoned the Lusignans and they swore loyalty again.
     "Nine children were born to Isabella and Hugues, five of whom went to England at the invitation of their half-brother Henry III. There they were rewarded with lands, riches and distinctions at the expense of the English barons, who eventually revolted against Henry and forced the exile of the Lusignan brothers from England in 1258.
     "Hugues and Isabella founded the abbey of Valence. By his marriage to Isabella, Hugues became Count of Angoulême until her death in 1246. He died after 6 June 1249, at Damietta in Egypt while on crusade. He was buried in Angoulême, and was succeeded by his eldest son Hugues XI.
     "According to explanations in the manuscripts of Gaucelm Faidit's poems, this troubadour was a rival of Hugues X for the love of Marguerite d'Aubusson."¹⁶

; Per Med Lands: "HUGUES [XI] "le Brun" de Lusignan ([before 1188]-Damietta 1249 after 15 Jan, bur Abbaye de Valence). "Hugo Brunus comes Marchie, dominus Lezignaci et Coiaci" renounced rights over income belonging to Saint-Hilaire de Poitiers, claimed by "avus meus…dominus Hugo de Lezigniaco" and with the consent of "filio meo Hugone Bruno quem tunc unicum habebam", by charter dated 23 Feb 1200[722]. "Hugo Brunus comes Marchie", on leaving for Jerusalem, recommended "R. comiti Augi et Hugoni filio meo" to take the abbey of Châtelliers under their protection by charter dated to [1200][723]. As noted above, the charter dated 29 Aug 1233 under which Mathilde, widow of Hugues [X] sold her rights for an annuity, strongly suggests that she was not the mother of Hugues [XI]. This appears corroborated by the absence of any papal dispensation for the marriage of Hugues [XI], which would have been required if he had been so closely related to his wife (it is even doubtful whether such a dispensation would have been granted for such a close relationship). It is likely that Hugues [XI] would have been at least a young adolescent when he consented to the charter dated 23 Feb 1200 which is quoted above. "Hugo Bruni dominus Lezigniaci et comes Marchie", on leaving on crusade, and "Hugo de Lezigniaco filius suus" donated half "molendino de Pooillet" to Saint-Maixent by charter dated 27 Jun 1218[724]. He succeeded his father in 1219 as Seigneur de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche. He succeeded in 1220 as Comte d'Angoulême, by right of his wife. Seigneur de Château-Larcher 1223. Louis VIII King of France noted that “Hugo de Lizegnano, comes Marchie” held “Mausiacum pro dotalitio Agathe neptis sue” by charter dated Aug 1224[725]. "Ugo de Leziniaco comes Marchiæ et Engolismæ et Ysabella uxor sua…regina Angliæ comitissa Marchiæ et Engolismæ" reached agreement with Saint-Amant-de-Boixe recorded in a charter dated 1225[726]. Seigneur de Montreuil-Bonnin et de la Mothe-Saint-Héray 1229. “Hugo de Lezigniaco comes Marchie et Engolismi et Y…regina Anglie…comitissa” recorded their peace agreement with Louis IX King of France by charter dated [1] Aug 1242 which names “filii nostri…Hugo Brunus, Guido et Gaufridus de Lezigniaco milites”[727]. "Hugo de Lezigniaco comes Marchie" confirmed donations to the abbey of Châtelliers made by "antecessorum meorum…Hugonis de Lezigniaco proavi mei et Hugonis Bruni comitis Marchie patris mei" by charter dated 22 Jul 1248[728]. The testament of "Hugo de Lezignen comes Marchie", dated 8 Aug 1248, appoints as his heirs "Hugonem Brunum comitem Angolisme, Guidonem, Gaufridum, Willelmum de Vallencia, milites, et Ademarum, clericum, filios meos" and names "Ysabelli quondam uxore mea"[729]. Matthew Paris records the death of "Hugo cognomento Brun comes de Marchia" in 1249 at Damietta[730]. Betrothed (29 Sep 1214) to JOAN of England, daughter of JOHN King of England & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (22 Jul 1210-Havering-atte-Bower, Essex 4 Mar 1238, bur Tarrant Crawford Abbey, Dorset[731]). King John confirmed the proposed marriage of "Johannam filiam suam genitam de Ysabell uxore sua, filia com Engolism" to "Hugonis de Lysuinan fil H com Marchie" by charter dated 29 Sep 1214[732]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “regi Scotiæ” married “rege…sororem suam” in 1221, specifying that she was eleven years old at the time and had previously been betrothed to “Hugoni Brun”[733]. m ([10 Mar/22 May] 1220) as her second husband, ISABELLE Ctss d’Angoulême, widow of JOHN King of England, daughter of AYMAR “Taillefer” Comte d’Angoulême & his wife Alix de Courtenay ([1187]-Fontevrault Abbey 31 May 1246, bur Fontevrault Abbey). Matthew Paris records that the king "consilio regis Francorum" married “Isabel filiam comitis Engolismi...Hugo cognomento Brunus comes Marchiæ” in 1200 and her consecration as queen “dominica proxima ante festum Sancti Dionisii apud Westmonasterium” [8 Oct], in a later passage specifying that King John arrived at Dover from France “VIII Id Oct” before their joint coronation at Westminster[734]. Her origin and second marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1224 under which "Ugo de Leziniaco comes Marchiæ et Engolismæ et Ysabella uxor eius…regina Angliæ" confirmed rights granted by "bonæ memoriæ Ademaro comite Engolismæ patre eiusdem dominæ Ysabellæ" to Vindelle[735]. Matthew Paris records her death, when he specifies that she was the wife of Hugues Comte de la Marche[736]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Weis (1992:77) line 80-29.¹⁷

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Hugh X de Lusignan, Hugh V of La Marche or Hugh I of Angoulême (c. 1183 – c. 5 June 1249, Angoulême) succeeded his father Hugh IX as Seigneur de Lusignan and Count of La Marche in November 1219 and was Count of Angoulême by marriage.
     "His father, Hugh IX de Lusignan was betrothed to marry 12-year-old Isabel of Angoulême in 1200,[2] when King John of England took her for his Queen, an action which resulted in the entire de Lusignan family rebelling against the English king. Following John's death, Queen Isabella returned to her native France, where she married Hugh X de Lusignan on 10 May 1220 [3]
     "By Hugh's marriage to Isabella, he became Count of Angoulême until her death in 1246. Together they founded the abbey of Valence. They had nine children:
     "Hugh X was succeeded by his eldest son, Hugh XI of Lusignan.
     "According to explanations in the manuscripts of Gaucelm Faidit's poems, this troubadour was a rival of Hugh X of Lusignan for the love of Marguerite d'Aubusson.
     "He was buried in Angoulême.
Notes
a. Prestwich states he fled after the Battle of Lewes[4]
Footnotes
1. Seal of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1224. Sceau équestre: le comte à cheval, en costume de chasse, le cor au cou et tenant à la main un petit chien posé sur la croupe du cheval. Legend: * SIGILL’ : HVGONIS : DE : LEZINIACO : COMITIS : ENGOLISME; Revers. Écu burelé. Le champ à arabesques. Legend: + SIGILL’ “ HVGONIS : DE : LEZINIACO : COMITIS : MARCHIE.) Douet d’Arcq, Collection de Sceaux des Archives de l’Empire 1, 1 (1863), 397–398.
2. Nicholas Vincent, Isabella of Angouleme: John's Jezebel, King John: New Interpretations, ed. S.D. Church, (Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1999), 171, 177.
3. Elizabeth M. Hallam, Capetian France: 987–1328, (Longman, 1990), 136.
4. Michael Prestwich, Edward I, (University of California Press, 1988), 46.
Bibliography
** Fonteneau, Tables des Manuscrits 1 (Mémoires de la Société des Antiquaires de l’Ouest 4) (1839): 195, 197, 202–205, 208, 211–213, 215, 217, 221, 224, 229, 230.
** Bibliothèque de l’École des Chartes 4th Ser. 2 (1856): 537–545.
** Douet d’Arcq, Collection de Sceaux des Archives de l’Empire 1(1) (1863): 397–398 (seal of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1224 — Sceau équestre. Le comte à cheval, en costume de chasse, le cor au cou et tenant à la main un petit chien posé sur la croupe du cheval. Legend: * SIGILL’ : HVGONIS : DE : LEZINIACO : COMITIS : ENGOLISME; Revers. Écu burelé. Le champ à arabesques. Legend: + SIGILL’ “ HVGONIS : DE : LEZINIACO : COMITIS : MARCHIE.)
** Docs. Hist. sur l’Angoumois, 1 (1864): 131–133 (charter of Hugues de Lusignan, Count of La Marche, and his wife, Isabel [“Hysabella”], Countess of La Marche and Angoulême, dated 1226).
** Teulet, Layettes du Trésor des Chartes, 2 (1866): 38–39, 68, 121, 140, 175–176, 182–183, 241, 313, 453, 457, 476–477, 498–499, 513, 571–572, 574–576, 622–624.
** Delisle Chronologie Hist. des Comtes de la Marche (Bull. Société Archéologique et Hist. de la Charente) 4th Ser. 4 (1867): 3–16.
** Duval, Cartulaire de l’Abbaye royale de Notre-Dame des Châtelliers (1872): 56 (charter of Hugues [X] de Lusignan dated 1232), 80–81 (charters of Hugues [X] de Lusignan dated 1248), 82–85 (testament of Hugues [X] de Lusignan dated 1248).
** Pertz, Chronica ævi Suevici (Monumenta Germaniæ Historica, Scriptores 23) (1874): 874 (Chron. of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines: “… que domna Petro de Cortenaio, regis Philippi patruo, peperit comitem Petrum Comitem Autissiodorensem et Robertum de Cortenaio et quendam Guilelmum et sorores eorum. Una Alaydis comiti Guilelmo Ioviniaci peperit comitem Petrum, et post Engolismensi comiti peperit Isabellam modernam Anglie reginam …”).
** Inventaire Sommaire des Archives départmentales antérieures à 1790: Haute Vienne, Série H. Supp. (1884–7): 58 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1247).
** La Porta, Les Gens de Qualité en Basse-Marche 1(2) (1886): 1–60 (Généalogie de Lusignan).
** Richard, Chartes et Docs. pour servir a l’Hist. de l’Abbaye de Saint-Maixent (Archives Hist. du Poitou 18) (1886): 38–39, 45–46 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1221), 46–47 (charter of Hugues X le Brun dated 1222), 59–60 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1233), 65–66 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1235), 79–80 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1248).
** Biographies des troubadours ed. J. Boutière, A.-H. Schutz (1964): 180–184.
** Cuttino, Gascon Reg. A 2 (1975): 499 (letters of Hugh X de Lusignan dated 1227), 509 (charter of Hugues X de Lusignan dated 1224), 510.
** Debord, Cartulaire de Saint-Amand-de-Boixe (1982): 271–272 (charters of Hugh de Lusignan and his wife, Isabel, Queen of England, dated 1224 and 1225), 300.
** Recueil des Documents de l’Abbaye de Fontaine-le-Comte (Société des archives historiques du Poitou 61) (1982): 82 (will of Hugues [X] de Lusignan), 87 (another will of Hugues [X] de Lusignan).
** Sayers, Papal Government & England during the Pontificate of Honorius III (1216–1227) (Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life & Thought 3rd Ser. 21) (1984): 232.
** Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln n.s. 3(4) (1989): 816 (sub Lusignan).
** Sayers, Original Papal Docs. in England & Wales (1999): 44."¹³ He was Seigneur de Lusignan.^17,2

; c@windsong.u-net.com (Cristopher Nash) wrote in message news:...
>> Louise Staley wrote --
>>> >[SNIP]
>>> >10. Hugh De Lusignan Comte de la Marche et d'Angouleme
>>> >11. Queen Isabella d'Angouleme
>>> >12.
>>> >20. Hugh de Lusignan Comte de la Marche (descendant of Louis VI &
>>> >Adele de Savoie)
>>> >21. Marie d'Angouleme
>> I wonder if you could say a bit more about 20's descent from Louis VI &
>> Adele de Savoie, and the identity of Marie d'Angouleme? I can't
>> quite figure the first (20 would not be comte de la Marche, BTW), and
>> so far as I know the mo. of 10 (Hugh who d. 1219) -- most widely
>> claimed to be Mathilde ('Taillefer', living 1181 & 1233, da. of
>> Wulgrin III, comte d'Angoulême) -- has been seriously disputed (e.g.
>> by Painter) or otherwise (more recently) left uncertain.
     The elder Hugh (#20 above) was indeed count of La Marche - you may have his & his son's details confused as the genealogy of Lusignans was awry by one generation from the presently accepted system until the 1890s, and both men happened to die at Damietta in Egypt (nearly 30 years apart).
     Hugh #20 possessed La Marche from 1199, soon after the death of King Richard Lionheart. He declared against King John in 1200 and styled himself "Hugo [Brunus] comes Marchiae" from then on. (Apart from charter evidence, the events are covered in the chronicles of Alberic de Troisfontaines and Bernard Itier.) He left for Palestine in 1218 and died at Damietta around 5 November 1219. This Hugh had married at least twice and more probably three times - his widow was Mathilde (not "Marie) of Angoulême, whose first cousin Isabelle (#11) had been affianced to his son Hugh (#10: this arrangment was "gazumped" by King John, until eventually accomplished, after his death, in 1220).
     The recorded wives of this elder Hugh (#20) are Agatha de Preuilly (married perhaps ca 1194, apparently as the widow of Bernard III, viscount of Brosse, who died in 1193) and later Mathilde of Angoulême who survived him.
     The younger Hugh (#10) was probably born ca 1190 from an unknown first marriage, and died of wounds received at the capture of Damietta after Pentecost (6 June) 1249. I have speculated here before that his mother _might_ have been a daughter of Raoul III, seigneur of Mauléon, but I haven't studied the matter any further.
Peter Stewart.⁸ He was Comte d'Angouleme between 1219 and 1249.^2,13 He was Comte de la Marche in November 1219.²

     Anastasia/Agmund Yaroslavna (?) of Kiev, Queen of Hungary was born circa 1023.^2,5,6 She married András/Andrew I "the Catholic" (?) King of Hungary, son of Vazul/Vasul/Basil (?) and Katun Comitopuli of Bulgaria, in 1039
;
Probably his 2nd wife.
     Weis AR7 line 224-6 (p. 207) says m. ca 1046; Genealogy.EU (Arpad 1) says m. 1038; Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 1) says m. 1037/38;
Genealogics says m. bef 1046; Med Lands says m. 1039.^{9,1,2,5,10,11,6}
Anastasia/Agmund Yaroslavna (?) of Kiev, Queen of Hungary was buried after 1074 at Admont Abbey, Admont, Liezen Bezirk, Styria (Steiermark), Austria; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1023, Kiev, City of Kiev, Ukraine
     DEATH     1096 (aged 72–73), Admont, Liezen Bezirk, Styria (Steiermark), Austria
     Anastasia of Kiev was Queen of Hungary as the wife of King Andrew the White. She was the eldest daughter of Grand Prince Yaroslav I the Wise of Kiev and Ingigerd of Sweden, and the older sister of Anne of Kiev, Queen consort of Henry I of France.
Around 1039, Anastasia was married to Duke Andrew of Hungary, who had settled down in Kiev after his father Vazul took part in a failed assassination attempt aimed at King Stephen I of Hungary.
     In 1046, her husband returned to Hungary and ascended the throne as King Andrew I after defeating King Peter I. Anastasia followed her husband to the kingdom. It was probably she who persuaded her husband to set up a lavra in Tihany for hermits who had come to Hungary from the Kievan Rus'. The royal couple did not have a son till 1053, when Anastasia gave birth to Solomon. However, Solomon's birth and later coronation caused an embittered conflict between King Andrew I and his younger brother Duke Béla, who had been the heir to the throne till the child's birth.
     When Duke Béla rose in open rebellion against King Andrew in 1060, the king sent his wife and children to the court of Adalbert, Margrave of Austria. King Andrew was defeated and died shortly afterwards, and his brother was crowned King of Hungary on 6 December 1060.
     King Béla I died on 11 September 1063 and his sons, Géza, Ladislaus and Lampert fled to Poland. The young Solomon was crowned around 27 September 1063. Anastasia and Solomon began to argue with each other and she moved to Admont Abbey where she lived as a nun till her death. She was buried in the Abbey.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Prince Yaroslav the Wise 978–1054
          Ingigarth 1004–1050
     Spouse
          Andrew I of Hungary 1013–1060
     Siblings
          Valdimir Yaroslavich 1020–1052
          Iziaslav I Iaroslavich 1024–1078
          Vsevolod Yaroslavich 1030–1083
          Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna 1036–1075
     Children
          Adelaide Of Hungary unknown–1062
          Salomon Of Hungary 1039–1087
     BURIAL     Admont Abbey, Admont, Liezen Bezirk, Styria (Steiermark), Austria
     Maintained by: Mad
     Originally Created by: L. C. B.
     Added: 13 Sep 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 58614330.¹²
Anastasia/Agmund Yaroslavna (?) of Kiev, Queen of Hungary died after 1074 at Admont Abbey, Admont, Liezen Bezirk, Styria (Steiermark), Austria; Find A Grave says d. 1096; Wikipedia says d. between 1074 and 1096.^2,5,12,3,6
     ; See attached image of an 11th century fresco in the St. Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, representing the daughters of Ingegard and Yaroslav I, with 1) Anna probably being the youngest. Other daughters were 2) Anastasia, wife of Andrew I of Hungary , 3) Elizabeth, wife of Harald III of Norway, and perhaps 4) Agatha, wife of Edward the Exile.
(Image from Wikipedia: By Unknown - http://artclassic.edu.ru/catalog.asp?cat_ob_no=&ob_no=15169&rt=&print=1, transferred from en.wikipedia; transferred to Commons by User:MARKELLOS using CommonsHelperrint=1, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=8442239>)

Reference:      Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 89.
     Faris [1998:227] cites Nicolas Pierre Serge de Baumgarten, "Genealogie et mariages occidentaux des Rurikides russes, du Xe au XIIIe siecle," Orientalia Christiana 9, no. 1:7-8 (1927).^5,14

; Per Genealogics:
     "Anastasia was born about 1023, the eldest daughter of Jaroslav I Vladimirovitch, grand duke of Kiev, and Ingegerd of Sweden. She was the older sister of Anna of Kiev, queen consort of Henri I, king of France.
     "By 1046, but possibly a few years earlier, Anastasia was married to András I, then duke of Hungary, son of Vazul (Basil) 'the Blind' of Hungary. András had settled in Kiev after his father took part in a failed assassination attempt aimed at King Stephan I of Hungary. They had three children, Salomon, David and Adelheid, of whom only Adelheid would have progeny, marrying Wratislaw II, king of Bohemia.
     "In 1046 Anastasia's husband returned to Hungary and ascended the throne as András I after defeating Peter Orseolo. Anastasia followed her husband to the kingdom. It was probably she who persuaded András to establish a _lavra_ (a type of monastery) in Tihany for hermits who had come to Hungary from the Kievan Rus'. The royal couple did not have a son until about 1051, when Anastasia gave birth to Salomon. However, Salomon's birth and later coronation caused a bitter conflict between András and his younger brother Béla, who had been heir to the throne until the boy's birth.
     "When Béla rose in open rebellion against András in 1060, the king sent his wife and children to the court of Adalbert I 'der Siegreiche', Markgraf von der Ostmark. András was defeated and died shortly afterwards, and his brother was crowned king of Hungary on 6 December 1060.
     "Anastasia sought the help of King Heinrich IV of Germany, whose sister Judith had been betrothed to the young Salomon in 1058. By the time the German troops entered Hungary to give assistance to Salomon against his uncle, King Béla I had died on 11 September 1063, and his sons, Geisa, Lászlo and Lambert had fled to Poland.
     "The young Salomon was crowned around 27 September 1063. On the occasion of her son's coronation, Anastasia presented the alleged sword of Attila the Hun to Otto I von Northeim, Graf von Northeim, Herzog in Bayern, the leader of the German troops. Between 1060 and 1073 Salomon governed his kingdom in collaboration with his cousins Geisa, Lászlo and Lambert, who had returned to Hungary and accepted his rule. However in 1074 the three brothers rebelled against their cousin and defeated him on 14 March that year. Salomon retreated to the western borders of Hungary where he could only maintain his rule over the counties of Moson and Pozsony.
     "Anastasia followed her son, but when they began to quarrel she moved to Admont Abbey in Austria where she lived as a nun until her death, between 1075 and 1096. She was buried in the abbey."⁵



; Per Med Lands: "ANASTASIA Iaroslavna ([1023]-[1074/1096], bur Admont Abbey). Baumgarten names the second wife of King András and gives her origin but only cites one secondary source in support[175]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. After her husband's death in 1060, she and her sons took refuge at the court of Heinrich IV King of Germany but, leaving her elder son there, she and her younger son went to Austria[176]. The Annals of Lambert record that "regina Ungariorum, mater Salomonis regis" presented the sword of "rex Hunnorum Attila" to "duci Baioriorum Ottoni" after her son was restored as king of Hungary[177]. She became a nun at Admont in 1074 as AGMUNDA. m ([1039]) as his second wife, ANDRÁS of Hungary, son of VÁSZOLY [Vazúl] Prince of Hungary Duke between March and Gran & --- of the Bulgarians ([1014]-Zirc autumn 1060, bur Tihany, Abbey of St Anian). He succeeded in 1047 as ANDRÁS I "the Catholic" King of Hungary."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Anastasia of Kiev (c. 1023 – 1074/1096) was Queen of Hungary by marriage to King Andrew the White. She was the eldest daughter of Grand Prince Yaroslav I the Wise of Kiev and Ingigerd of Sweden, and the older sister of Anne of Kiev, Queen consort of Henry I of France.
Life
     "Around 1039, Anastasia married to Duke Andrew of Hungary,[1] who had settled down in Kiev after his father Vazul took part in a failed assassination attempt aimed at King Stephen I of Hungary.
     "In 1046, her husband returned to Hungary and ascended the throne as King Andrew I after defeating King Peter I. Anastasia followed her husband to the kingdom. It was probably she who persuaded her husband to set up a lavra in Tihany for hermits who had come to Hungary from the Kievan Rus'. The royal couple did not have a son until 1053, when Anastasia gave birth to Solomon. However, Solomon's birth and later coronation caused a bitter conflict between King Andrew I and his younger brother Duke Béla, who had been the heir to the throne until the child's birth.
     "When Duke Béla rose in open rebellion against King Andrew in 1060, the king sent his wife and children to the court of Adalbert, Margrave of Austria. King Andrew was defeated and died shortly afterwards, and his brother was crowned King of Hungary on 6 December 1060.
     "Anastasia sought the help of King Henry IV of Germany, whose sister, Judith had been engaged to her child Solomon in 1058. By the time the German troops entered to Hungary to give assistance to Solomon against his uncle, King Béla I had died (on 11 September 1063) and his sons, Géza, Ladislaus and Lampert had fled to Poland.
     "The young Solomon was crowned on 27 September 1063. On the occasion of her son's coronation, Anastasia presented what was believed to be the sword of Attila the Hun to Duke Otto II of Bavaria who was the leader of the German troops. Between 1060 and 1073 King Solomon governed his kingdom in collaboration with his cousins, Dukes Géza, Ladislaus and Lampert who had returned to Hungary and accepted his rule. However, in 1074 the three brothers rebelled against their cousin, and defeated him on 14 March 1074. King Solomon fled to the Western borders of Hungary where he was able to maintain his rule only over the counties of Moson and Pozsony.
     "Anastasia had followed Solomon, but they began to argue with each other. So she moved to Admont Abbey where she lived as a nun until her death. She was buried in the Abbey.
Marriage and children
c. 1039: King Andrew I of Hungary (c. 1015 – before 6 December 1060)
Notes
1. Raffensperger 2012, p. 100.
Sources
** Raffensperger, Christian (2012). Reimagining Europe:Kievan Rus in the Medieval World, 988-1146. Harvard University Press.
** Kristó, Gyula – Makk, Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996)
** Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9–14. század), f?szerkeszt?: Kristó, Gyula, szerkeszt?k: Engel, Pál és Makk, Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
** Magyarország Történeti Kronológiája I. – A kezdetekt?l 1526-ig, f?szerkeszt?: Benda, Kálmán (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1981.)³"



Reference: Other reference: See Faris & richardson [1998:227].¹⁵ GAV-28 EDV-28 GKJ-29.

     Elizabeth/Jellisif/Elisaveta Yaroslavna (?) of Kiev married Harald III Hardraade Sigurdsson King of Norway, son of Sigurd Halfdansson Syr (?) King of Ringeringe and Asta Gudbrandsdatter (?), between 1043 and 1044.^5,1,2,3,8

     Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:128,109.³

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Elisaveta Yaroslavna of Kiev (Norwegian: Ellisif or Elisiv ,1025 – c. 1067), was a Princess of Kiev and Queen Consort of King Harald III of Norway.[1]
Biography
     "Elisaveta was the daughter of the Grand Prince of Kievan Rus, Yaroslav the Wise and his consort Princess Ingegerd Olofsdotter of Sweden, the daughter of Swedish King Olof Skötkonung and Estrid of the Obotrites . Elisaveta was the sister of Anastasia of Kiev who married the future Andrew I of Hungary, Anne of Kiev who married Henry I of France and possibly of Agatha, wife of Edward the Exile[2] Her brothers included Vladimir of Novgorod, Iziaslav I of Kiev, Sviatoslav II of Kiev , Vsevolod I, Prince of Kiev and Igor Yaroslavich.[3][4]
     "During the winter of 1043–44, Elisaveta was married to Prince Harald Sigurdsson of Norway. Harald had left Norway in 1030 after having participated in the Battle of Stiklestad on the side of his half-brother, King Olav II of Norway. Harald had since then served under the protection of her father as well as that of the Byzantine monarch.[5]
     "Elisaveta was the addressee of Harald's surviving poems where he lamented her suggested lack of affection towards him (no implications about their actual affections can be derived, as this might well be a poetic cliche). In 1045, she followed Harald to Norway, where he became co-king with his nephew, King Magnus the Good. In Norway, Elisaveta was known as Queen Elisiv. The marriage is best documented by the court poet Stuv den blinde (Stúfr blindi Þórðarson kattar). There are no other existing documentation about her stay in Norway.[6][7]
     "In 1047, King Harald became the sole ruler of Norway after the death of King Magnus. In 1048, Harald took another wife, Tora Torbergsdatter with whom he had two sons, Magnus and Olaf. The marriage can largely be explained by politics and alliance building. The chiefs of the Giske family (Giskeætten) played a key role in power politics. It is possible, that Elisiv stayed in Rus', or that she died on her way to Norway. However, that would mean that the daughters of Harald, Ingegerd and Maria, who are attributed to her, must have been Tora's, which is not considered likely, as Maria was engaged to Øystein Orre fra Giske, who would have been her uncle had she been the daughter of Tora. It is therefore possible, that Tora was Harald's concubine. Tora became the mother of both King Olav Kyrre and King Magnus II Haraldsson.[8][9]
     "In 1066, Harald invaded England, where he was killed in the Battle of Stamford Bridge. Tradition says that Elisiv and her daughters followed Harald to England, where Maria died, as it was said, at the news of her father's death. Afterward Elisiv and her second daughter, Ingegerd, returned to Norway with the Norwegian fleet. Elisiv was to have stayed at the Orkney Islands during this trip. However, the oldest of the sagas claim that it was Tora Torbergsdatter and not Elisiv who accompanied Harald on the trip, which is considered more likely, as Tora was the cousin of Thorfinn Sigurdsson, Earl of Orkney.[10][11]
     "According to Adam of Bremen, the mother of King Olav Kyrre remarried either King Sweyn II of Denmark or an unnamed Swedish king as a widow, but this is unconfirmed. It is also unknown whether this refers to the actual mother of Olav Kyrre, which would mean Tora Torbergsdatter, or his stepmother, which would mean Elisiv. The date and place of the death of Queen Elisiv is unknown.[12]
Children
     "Elisiv and Harald had two daughters:
References
1. "Ellisiv – norsk dronning (Per Sveaas Andersen. Store norske leksikon)". Archived from the original on 2016-10-19. Retrieved 2015-01-18.
2. Ellisiv (Elisabeth), Dronning (Dansk biografisk Lexikon / IV. Bind)
3. "Yaroslav I Vladimirovich Mudrii, 1019-1054". xenophon-mil.org. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
4. "Ingegerd Olofsdotter , ett kvinnoöde från vikingatiden". historiska-personer.nu. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
5. Stiklestad (Knut A Rosvold. Store norske leksikon)
6. Stúfr enn blinde Þórðarson kattar (heimskringla.no)
7. "Stúfr inn blindi Þórðarson kattar (Old Norse Teaching Texts)". Archived from the original on 2015-01-18. Retrieved 2015-01-18.
8. Tora Torbergsdatter (Merete Røskaft. Store norske leksikon)
9. Terje Bratberg. "Giskeætten". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
10. Blundell, Michael C. 2012. The Battle of Stamford Bridge 1066 A.D.: An Alternative Interpretation)
11. Earl Thorfinn the Mighty (Orkneyjar)
12. Ellisiv – utdypning (Claus Krag. Norsk biografisk leksikon)]
13. "Oluf 1. Hunger". Den Store Danske. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
14. "konung Filip". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
Other sources
** Lindqvist, Herman (2006) Historien om alla Sveriges drottningar : från myt och helgon till drottning i tiden (Norstedts förlag) ISBN 978-9113015248
** Magnusson, Magnus; Pálsson, Hermann (1976) King Harald's Saga: Harald Hardradi of Norway: From Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla (Penguin Classics) ISBN 978-0140441833
** Martin, Janet (1995) Medieval Russia, 980-1584 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) ISBN 0-521-36276-8
** Thuesen, Nils Petter (1991) Norges dronninger gjennom tusen år (Oslo: Tiden Norsk Forlag) ISBN 82-10034-58-8.⁴

; [2m.] Elizaveta (Ellisiv), +shortly after 1045; m.1045 King Harald III of Norway (*1015 +25.9..1066.)²

; See Faris & Richardson, p. 227.⁹

     Anna Porphyrogeneta (?) of Byzantium was born in 963.^5,2 She married Saint Vladimir/Volodimir I Svyatoslavich "Velikiy/the Great" (?) Prince of Novgorod, Grand Duke of Kiev, son of Svyatoslav I Igorjevitch (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Malusha (Maloucha) (?) of Lubech, between 988 and 989 at Crimea, Ukraine (now),
; his 5th wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 989; Rurik 1 page says m. 988; Med Lands says his 2nd wife m. 988.^6,2,7,1,8
Anna Porphyrogeneta (?) of Byzantium died in 1011.^5,1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 141.²

     Sir William le Scrope of Bolton, Knt. married Cecily fitz Walter, daughter of (?) fitz Walter Baron Fitzwalter.¹

Sir William le Scrope of Bolton, Knt. died on 17 November 1344 at dsp of wounds received at Morlaix, being succeeded by his brother, Morlaix, Bretagne, France (now).¹
      ; SIR WILLIAM LE SCROPE, of Bolton, fought at Virenfos in Picardy, 1339, the siege of Tournay 1340, in the Scottish campaign 1342, and at the siege of Vannes 1342; m Cecily (who m 2nd, John de Clopton, and is said to have been dau of Baron Fitzwalter), and dsp 17 Nov 1344, of wounds received at Morlaix, being s by his bro.