Person Page - 671

     Faydiva/Faydide (?) d'Uzes married Alfonse 1er Jourdain (?) Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, marquis de, son of Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne and Elvira (?) of Castile and Leon, on 16 September 1125
; J Bunot says m. 1133.^4,1,3,5
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 764.²

; Faydiva d'Uzes/ Faydide de Rodes, dau.of Gerbert=Gilbert III, Vicomte de Carlat and Tiburge=Gerberge, Countess de Provence.¹

     Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne was born between 1046 and 1052 at Toulouse, Departement de la Haute-Garonne, Midi-Pyrénées, France.² He married (?) (?) de Provence, daughter of Geoffroy I (?) Marquis et Comte de Provence, Comte d'Arles and Etiennette/Stephanie "Dulcia" (?) de Marseille, in 1066
; his 1st wife; repudiated ca 1076.^2,3,11,6 Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne and (?) (?) de Provence were divorced circa 1076; Repudiated.^11,3,2 Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne married Mathilde de Hauteville, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Judith (?) d'Evreux, in 1080
; her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^{12,3,13,14,15,6} Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne and Mathilde de Hauteville were divorced in 1088.^13,15,6 Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne married Elvira (?) of Castile and Leon, daughter of Alfonso VI "the Brave" (?) King of León & Castile and Jimena Muñoz (?), in 1094
; his 3rd wife.^{16,17,2,3,18,8,6}
Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne died on 28 February 1105 at Mont Pelerin, Tripoli, Syria; died at the siege of Tripoli during the First Crusade.^2,3,5
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Raimond was born about 1042, the son of Pons II Guillaume, comte de Toulouse, and Almodis de La Marche. He received Saint-Gilles with the title of comte de Saint-Gilles from his father and succeeded his brother Guillaume IV in Toulouse in 1088.
     "According to an Armenian source, he had lost an eye on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem before the First Crusade, but this statement probably refers to the fact that he was one-eyed (monoculus). He also fought against the Moors in Spain before 1096, and he was the first to join the crusade after Pope Urban II's sermon at the Council of Clermont.
     "In 1094 Guillaume VI Bertrand, comte de Provence, died and his margravial title to Provence passed to Raimond. A Bull of Pope Urban dated 22 July 1096 names Raimond _comes Nimirum Tholosanorum ac Ruthenensium et marchio Provintie Raimundus._
     "Raimond married three times, and was twice excommunicated for marrying within forbidden degrees of consanguinity. His first wife was his cousin, and the mother of his son Bertrand. His second marriage, with Mathilde de Hauteville, the daughter of Roger I, count of Sicily, produced no progeny; she later married Robert, comte d'Eu. Raimond's third wife was Elvira of Castile and León, the illegitimate daughter of Alfonso VI 'the Brave', king of Castile and León, the great Spanish king who also campaigned furiously against the Moors. Raimond and Elvira had two sons, of whom one, Alfonse Jourdain, would have progeny.
     "Raimond was deeply religious and wished to die in the Holy Land, and so when the call was raised for the First Crusade he was one of the first to take the cross. The oldest and the richest of the crusaders, Raimond left Toulouse at the end of October 1096, with a large company that included his wife Elvira, his infant son (who would die on the journey) and Adhémar de Monteil, bishop of Le Puy, the papal legate. He ignored requests by his niece Philippa (the rightful heiress to Toulouse) to grant the rule of Toulouse to her in his absence; instead, he left Bertrand, his eldest son, to govern. He marched to Dyrrhachium, and then east to Constantinople along the same route used by Boemund I, prince of Antioch and Tarente. At the end of April 1097 he was the only crusade leader not to swear an oath of fealty to Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos - instead he swore an oath of friendship, and offered his support against Boemund, mutual enemy of both Raimond and Alexios.
     "Raimond took the _palatium Cassiani_ (the palace of the emir, Yaghi-Siyan) and the tower over the Bridge Gate. He was ill during the second siege of Antioch by Kerbogha, but there was much spiritualistic activity among his followers, which culminated in the discovery of the Holy Lance by a monk named Peter Bartholomew.
     "The 'miracle' raised the morale of the crusaders, and to their surprise they were able to rout Kerbogha outside Antioch. The Lance itself became a valuable relic among Raimond's followers, despite Bishop Adhémar of Le Puy's scepticism and Boemund's disbelief and occasional mockery. Raimond also refused to give up his territories in the city to Boemund, reminding Boemund that he should return the city to Emperor Alexios as he had sworn to do. A struggle then arose between Raimond's supporters and the supporters of Boemund, partly over the genuineness of the Lance, but mostly over the possession of Antioch.
     "Many of the minor knights and foot soldiers preferred to continue their march to Jerusalem, and they convinced Raimond to lead them there in the autumn of 1098. Raimond led them out to besiege Ma'arrat-al-Numan, although he left a small detachment of his troops in Antioch, where Boemund also remained.
     "Bishop Adhémar of Le Puy had died in the typhus outbreak which followed the second siege of Antioch, and Raimond used the prestige given to him by the Holy Lance to become the new leader of the crusade, but Boemund expelled his detachment from Antioch in January of 1099. Raimond then began to search for a city of his own. He marched from Ma'arrat, which had been captured in December of 1098, into the emirate of Tripoli, and began the siege of Arqa on 14 February 1099, apparently with the intent of founding an independent territory in Tripoli that could limit the power of Boemund to expand the principality of Antioch to the south.
     "The siege of Arqa, a town outside Tripoli, lasted longer than Raimond had hoped. Although he successfully captured Hisn-al-Akrad, a fortress that would later become the important Krak des Chevaliers, his insistence on taking Tripoli delayed the march to Jerusalem, and he lost much of the support he had gained after Antioch. Raimond finally agreed to continue the march to Jerusalem on 13 May, and after a siege the city was captured on 15 July.
     "Raimond was offered the crown of the new kingdom of Jerusalem, but refused, as he was reluctant to rule in the city in which Jesus had suffered. He said that he shuddered to think of being called 'King of Jerusalem'. It is also likely that he wished to continue the siege of Tripoli rather than remain in Jerusalem. However, he was also reluctant to give up the Tower of David in Jerusalem, which he had taken after the fall of the city, and it was only with difficulty that Godefroy de Bouillon, duke of Lower-Lorraine, was able to take it from him.
     "Raimond participated in the battle of Ascalon soon after the capture of Jerusalem, during which an invading army from Egypt was defeated. However he wanted to occupy Ascalon himself rather than give it to Godefroy, and in the resulting dispute Ascalon remained unoccupied. It would not be taken by the crusaders until 1153. Godefroy also blamed him for the failure of his army to capture Arsuf. When Raimond went north, in the winter of 1099-1100, his first act was one of hostility against Boemund, capturing Laodicea from Boemund, who had himself recently taken it from Alexios. From Laodicea he went to Constantinople, where he allied with Alexios I, Boemund's most powerful enemy. Boemund was at the time attempting to expand Antioch into Byzantine territory, and blatantly refused to fulfil his oath to the Byzantine empire.
     "Raimond joined the minor and ultimately unsuccessful crusade of 1101, which was defeated at Heraclea Cybistra in Antatolia. He escaped and returned to Constantinople. In 1102 he travelled by sea from Constantinople to Antioch, where he was imprisoned by Tancred, regent of Antioch, during the captivity of Boemund, and was only dismissed after promising not to attempt any conquests in the country between Antioch and Acre. He immediately broke his promise, attacking and capturing Tortosa, and began to build a castle on the Mons Peregrinus ('Pilgrim's Mountain') which would help in his siege of Tripoli. He was aided by Alexios I, who preferred a friendly state in Tripoli to balance the hostile state in Antioch.
     "Raimond died on 28 February 1105, before Tripoli was captured. He was succeeded as leader of the siege by his nephew Guillaume II Jourdan, who in 1109, with the aid of King Baudouin I of Jerusalem, finally captured the town and established the county of Tripoli. Guillaume was deposed in the same year by Raimond's eldest son Bertrand, and the county remained in the possession of the counts of Toulouse throughout the 12th century.
     "Raimond VI, comte de Toulouse, seems to have been driven both by religious and material motives. On the one hand he accepted the discovery of the Holy Lance and rejected the kingship of Jerusalem, but on the other hand he could not resist the temptation of a new territory. Raimond of Aguilers, a clerk in Raimond's army, wrote an account of the crusade from Raimond's point of view."¹⁹

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was Comte de Saint Gilles, Margrave de Gothia, Comte de Gevaudan, Duc de Narbonne, Margrave de Provence, Count of Tripolis.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAYMOND de Toulouse, son of PONS Comte de Toulouse & his third wife Almodis de La Marche (-castle of Mount Pèlerin near Tripoli, Palestine 28 Feb 1105, bur Mount Pèlerin or Jerusalem). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Guilelmum et Raymundum" as the two sons of "Guilelmi…Tolose comitis" and his wife "Alymodis multinuba"[435]. "Wilelmo…Raimundo…Ugoni" are named as sons of "Pontio [comite Tolosano]" in a charter dated 9 Jun 1063[436]. Comte de Rouergue, de Nîmes et de Narbonne, presumably resulting from an agreement with his brother to partition their father's territories following his death in 1060. "Raimundum comitem de Rutenis, filium Almodis" and "Guifredum archiepiscopum de Narbona, filium Guille comitissæ" confirmed an agreement by charter dated to [1066], confirmed by "uxorem suam comitissam"[437]. "Raimundus comes Rutenensis et Nemosensis, Narbonensiumque filius meus" joined "Almodis comitissa" in a transaction with Cluny for the soul of "Poncii comitis" dated 15 Dec 1066[438]. "Raimundi comitis Rutenensis…" subscribed the charter dated 7 Sep 1071 which records an agreement between "Wuiellmum Tolosanum comitem" and "Raimundum comitem Barchinonensem et Carchanonensem et Raimundem filium eius" settling their dispute about "castello de Laurago" [Lauragais][439]. "Rogerius comes Fuxensis et coniux mea Sicardis comitissa" donated property to Saint-Pons de Thomières by charter dated to [1074], subscribed by "domni G. comitis Tolosani et domni Raymundi fratris eius comitis Ruthenæ"[440]. A charter dated 27 Jun 1078 records a hearing held by "Raymundo Ruthenensium comiti et Biterrensium vicecomitissæ Hermengardi" relating to a claim by "Petrus…Bermundi filius"[441]. "Guillelmus Tolonanensium, Albensium seu Caturcensium, Lutevensium, Petragorensium, Carcassonensium, Aginnensium necne Astarachensium comes et dux…cum uxore mea…Emma" confirmed donations by "proavuo…meo Pontio Aquitanorum duce" to Saint-Pons de Thomières by charter dated 16 Jun 1080, signed by "Regimundus comes frater eius, Bertrandus comes nepos Willelmi et filius Raimundi, Guillelmi de Rehenti, Ademari vicecomitis…"[442]. He took an active part in the crusade against the Moors in Spain. "Raymundus comes Rothenensis" abandoned rights in favour of the church of Béziers by charter dated 1084, signed by "…Guillelmi de Sabrano…"[443]. "Raymundus Ruthenensis, Gabalitanus, Ucetiensis, Nemausensis, Agathensis, Biterrensis necnon Narbonensis comes" confirmed the foundation of the abbey of Saint-Pons de Thomières by "proavo…meo Pontio Aquitanorum magno duce vel principe" by charter dated 1085[444]. He succeeded his brother in 1094 as RAYMOND IV "de Saint-Gilles" Comte de Toulouse. "Raimundus comes Tolosanæ, dux Narbonæ, marchio Provinciæ" donated property to Saint-André d´Avignon by charter dated 1088 (which presumably should be redated to after 1094), signed by "…Guillelmus de Sabrano, Alisiardus de Usetico, Rostagnus de Posqueriis, Gibellinus de Sabrano…"[445]. A bull of Pope Urban II dated 18 Feb 1095 announced that "Raimundus Tolosanus comes…cum uxore sua Hervira et filio Bertranno" abandoned his rights to altar offerings at the monastery of Saint-Gilles[446]. Presumably Comte Raymond's epithet "de Saint-Gilles" is attributable to his continuing public support for this monastery rather than use of a title such as "Comte de Saint-Gilles" before succeeding his brother in Toulouse. He was the first noble to answer the call of Pope Urban IV for a crusade to relieve Jerusalem from occupation by the Muslim Arabs, asking to join the expedition 1 Dec 1095 only days after the Pope's rallying speech at the Council of Clermont. He succeeded as Marquis de Provence, no doubt after the death of Bernard [II] Comte de Provence in [1090/94] although the precise process by which this succession occurred has not yet been identified. "Raimundus…comes et Provincie marchio" donated property to Saint-Victor, Marseille by charter dated 28 Jul 1094, also confirming donations by "Dulcis comitissa", signed by "Alvira comitissa"[447]. A bull of Pope Urban II dated 22 Jul 1096 confirmed the rights of the monastery of Saint-André near Avignon after its abandonment by "comes Nimirum Tholosanorum ac Ruthenensium et marchio Provintie Raimundus"[448]. In Jul 1096, Comte Raymond transferred many of his possessions to the monastery of Saint-Gilles[449]. He left on crusade in Oct 1096, leaving the government of Toulouse in the hands of his older son Bertrand (not named but referred to as "naturali cuidam filio suo comitatu quem regebat relicto")[450]. Comte Raymond never returned to France. While crossing Byzantine territory, his army attacked Roussa in Thrace, but was defeated and dispersed by the Imperial army[451]. He played a decisive role in the capture of Antioch 28 Jun 1098 after a siege lasting eight months. The leaders of the crusade disagreed about who should control Antioch. After Comte Raymond finally marched south in Jan 1099 to continue the crusade[452], Bohémond of Apulia remained in possession of Antioch. Comte Raymond tried unsuccessfully to be accepted as overall leader of the crusade, but in Jul 1099 refused to be considered as a candidate to be "King of Jerusalem" knowing that he did not have enough support among the crusaders[453]. After the election as leader of his rival Godefroi de Bouillon 22 Jul 1099, Comte Raymond left Jerusalem for Jericho[454]. His objective was to create his own principality in central Syria[455]. He established his household at Lattakia[456]. The second wave of the First Crusade, Lombards who had left Italy under Alberto Conte di Biandrate in Sep 1100 and the French under Etienne Comte de Bourgogne who left in Spring 1101, appointed Comte Raymond as their leader when they arrived at Constantinople, where he was staying during the winter of 1100/01 as the guest of Emperor Alexios I[457]. After the combined armies left Constantinople in May 1101, they captured Ankara from the Seljuk Turks 23 Jun 1101 but were scattered after their defeat by the Turks at Mersivan[458]. Comte Raymond returned to Constantinople, left by ship for Lattakia, but in early 1102 was arrested in Tarsus for having "betrayed Christendom" and taken to Tancred Regent of Antioch who released him only after he swore an oath not to interfere further in affairs in Syria, In compliance, he evacuated his garrison from Lattakieh, which was besieged by Tancred in early Spring 1102[459]. He gained a notable victory against the Turks outside Tripoli in 1102, constructed the castle of Mount Pèlerin near Tripoli in 1103/04, and laid siege to the town itself. He died during the course of the siege[460], his death being recorded by William of Tyre[461]. Albert of Aix records that "comes Reimundus" died at "Mons Peregrinorum", which he had built, in February "post Purificationem sanctæ Mariæ" and was buried there[462]. Bar Hebræus records the death in A.H. 499 (1105/06) of "Hisn Sandjil", ten days after falling from a roof which had been set alight by "Abou-Ali Ibn Ammar, souverain de Tripoli", and his burial in Jerusalem[463].
     "m firstly ([1066] or before, [repudiated [1076/80]) ---. "Raimundum comitem de Rutenis, filium Almodis" and "Guifredum archiepiscopum de Narbona, filium Guille comitissæ" confirmed an agreement by charter dated to [1066], confirmed by "uxorem suam comitissam"[464]. The name of Raymond´s first wife is not known. It is assumed that the marriage was terminated, maybe for consanguinity, which could explain the doubts expressed in the sources quoted below about the legitimacy of Raymond´s son Bertrand, who is assumed to have been born from this first marriage. The Histoire Générale de Languedoc suggests that this wife was Raymond´s first cousin, the daughter of his paternal uncle Bertrand, suggesting that Raymond naming his first son Bertrand would then have been consistent with the contemporary convention of using the name of one of the child´s grandfathers for the first-born son[465]. The same source suggests that such a marriage could explain why Raymond was excommunicated by Pope Gregory VII in 1076 and 1078. It also suggests that Comte Raymond´s right to the marquisate of Provence may have been based on the dowry of his first marriage. This may explain why Europäische Stammtafeln and other primary sources show Raymond´s first wife as --- de Provence, daughter of Geoffroy I Marquis de Provence, Comte d'Arles & his wife Etiennette [Douce] [de Marseille]. However, Raymond´s right could also have been hereditary through his paternal grandmother, who was the sister of Guillaume [V] Comte et Marquis de Provence.
     "m secondly ([1080], divorced [1088]) as her second husband, MATHILDE of Sicily, repudiated wife of ROBERT Comte d'Eu, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his first wife Judith d'Evreux (1062-before 1094). Malaterra records the marriage of "Raimundus comes Provinciarum" and "Matildem filiam suam [Rogerii Siculorum comitis]…de prima uxore" which he dates to 1080[466]. According to Houben[467], Mathilde who married Robert Comte d'Eu was the daughter of Roger I Count of Sicily by his second wife, and a different person from Mathilde wife of Raymond de Toulouse. No source is quoted, but this seems unlikely from a chronological point of view as Roger's second marriage took place in [1077], and Robert Comte d'Eu died in [1089/93]. In addition, it seems unlikely that Roger, at the height of his power as count of Sicily in the late 1080s, would have agreed to his daughter's marriage to an obscure count in northern France while he was arranging royal marriages for his other daughters.
     "m thirdly (1094) as her first husband, doña ELVIRA Alfonso, illegitimate daughter of ALFONSO VI King of Castile and León & his mistress doña Jimena Muñoz (-15 Nov [1156]). The Chronicon Regum Legionensium names "Jimena Muñoz" as the first of two concubines of King Alfonso, and their daughters "Elvira the wife of count Raymond of Toulouse…and Teresa the wife of Count Henry"[468]. "Raimundus…comes et Provincie marchio" donated property to Saint-Victor, Marseille by charter dated 28 Jul 1094, also confirming donations by "Dulcis comitissa", signed by "Alvira comitissa"[469]. The bull of Pope Urban II dated 18 Feb 1095 announces that "Raimundus Tolosanus comes…cum uxore sua Hervira et filio Bertranno" abandoned his rights to altar offerings at the monastery of Saint-Gilles[470]. Her birth date is estimated from the birth of her first child "before 1097". According to Guibert, Comte Raymond left on the First Crusade with his wife and son (both unnamed) "Qui quidem, naturali cuidam filio suo comitatu quem regebat relicto, propriam conjugem cum filio, quem ab ea exegerat, unico secum duxit"[471]. She left Palestine after her husband's death, arriving back in Toulouse with her infant son in 1108[472]. She married secondly (before 30 Jun 1117, [separated before 1121]) [as his first wife,] don Fernando Fernández. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 30 Jun 1117 under which "Enxemenia Gonçalvez" sold property granted "ad me et ad filio meo Monio Petriz…in territorio Lampreana villa…Villa Rein" by Queen Urraca to "Fernando Fernandiz…cum socia mea infans domna Elvira"[473], and by the charter dated 8 Jul 1117 under which "Fernanz Fernanniz…et uxor mea infanta donna Gelvira filia regis Alfonsi" donated "quartem partem de monasterio de Ferreries…in Gallicia in terra de Lemes juxta Pantonem" to Cluny[474]. Elvira´s second marriage is also indicated by the charter dated 18 Apr 1127 under which her mother "Ximena Munniz" donated property in "Trebalio et Turres" to "nepotis mei…Garcie Fernandiz"[475], and by the charter dated 1201 under which her great-granddaughter "Domna Xemena Osoriz" donated her property in Valdejunco, Valdunquillo, Villa Velasco, Fontamian, Villa Sanz, Carvajal, Villela, Otero, Mozos, Valdescapa, Barriales, Valle Vaniego, Ranero and in tierra de Cea to Sahagún monastery, naming "aviam tuam Infantem Gelviram"[476], although the second document does not clarify which of the two "Infantas Elvira" is referred to. On the other hand, Reilly says that doña Elvira, wife of Raymond IV Comte de Toulouse, did not return to Castile until after the death of Queen Urraca[477]. He maintains that the wife of don Fernando Fernández was Elvira who was the legitimate daughter of King Alfonso VI by his wife "Elisabeth". As discussed in the document CASTILE KINGS, it is more likely that the younger legitimate daughter Elvira was the wife of Roger King of Sicily. Canal Sánchez-Pangín concludes that the wife of don Fernando Fernández was indeed the widow of Raymond IV Comte de Toulouse[478]. One difficulty is that Alphonse Comte de Toulouse, son of Comte Raymond IV and doña Elvira, was declared of age only in 1121, although it is not known whether his mother remained in Toulouse acting as regent throughout his minority. . The dating clauses of charters dated 24 Oct 1137, 1 Nov 1137, 20 Nov 1137, 6 Nov 1139, 1 Oct 1143, 1 Nov 1149, 6 Jun [1153], and 19 Jun [1156], which record donations to the monastery of San Pedro de Montes, name "…Imperante Ribera donna Gelvira Infante"[479]. "Infante dompna Gelvira…domini Adefonsi regis filia" donated "in territorio de Ripeira…villa de Nozeta" to the monastery of San Pedro de Montes, confirmed by "Didacus Fernandiz…quod…mater mea prefata infante domina Gelvira facit" and by "Adefonsus…Yspanie imperator…mater tere mee et filiorum eius…infans domina Sancia soror ipsius imperatoris", by charter dated 29 Apr 1150, subscribed by "Poncius comes…Osorius Martiniz comes…Nunno Petriz armiger regis…Vela Guterriz dominante Capreyra, Petro Roderiquiz, Roderico Roderiquiz, Petro Didaz…"[480]. The necrology of León Cathedral records the death “XVII Kal Dec” of “infans domna Geloira”[481]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Bunot email [20058]: "Raymond V de Saint-Gilles (formaly Raymond IV), comte de Rouergue et de Gevaudan, puis de Toulouse, marquis de Provence, duc de Narbonne, comte de Tripoli et seigneur de Tortose en Terre-Sainte (+ 1105.)⁹"

; Per Bunot email [2005]: "Raymond V de Saint-Gilles, comte de Rouergue et de Gevaudan, puis de Toulouse, duc de Narbonne, marquis de Provence, comte de Tripoli et seigneur de Tortose en Terre-Sainte (1043-1105) m. 1094, Elvire de Castille (+ 1151.)⁸"

; Per Fletcher [1990:84]: "[Alfonso VI] 's daughter Elvira married Count Raymond IV of Toulouse, the most distinguished of the leaders of the First Crusade."¹⁶

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Cte Raimund IV de Toulouse (1088-1105), Count de Saint-Gilles, Count de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne, Ct of Tripoli, *Toulouse 1046-52, +Mont-Pelerin, Tripoli, Syria 28.2.1105; Raymond IV was one of the chief leaders of the First Crusade who led over 100.000, and distinguished himself in the Battle of Ascalon. He died at the siege of Tripoli in Syria; 1m: 1066 N, a dau.of Ct Godfrey I of Arles, Count de Provence and Etiennette=Douce de Gevaudan (repudiated ca 1076); 2m: 1080 Matilda of Sicily (*1062 +1094); 3m: 1094 Elvira of Castile (+after 1151.)²"
; NB: There is some disagreement about the husbands of Mathilde, dau. of Roger I and his 1st wife, Judith d'Evreux. It appears that Roger had more than one dau. named Mathilde by his 3 wives. This may have contributed to the confusion about the se Mathildes' husbands.
     A. Genealogics' listing for this Mathilde only shows one husband, Raimond de Toulouse. However, the listing for Robert d'Eu shows him married to "Mathilde de Hautevillle", the dau. of Roger I and his 2nd wife, Eremburge de Mortain.
     B. Med Lands shows two husbands: m1 Robert d'Eu; m2 Raymond de Toulouse
     C. Entries for both Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) show this Mathilde as m1 Robert d'Eu and m2 Rayomd de Toulouse
     D. Different family pages of Racines et Histoire disagree between themselves:
     E. Genealogy.EU only shows her marriage to Raimond of Toulouse:
     F. However, per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "By Eremburge of Mortain, Count Roger had at least 1 daughter, named Mathilda, wife before December 1092 Robert, count of Eu (in 1094, Robert mentioned his mother in law Eremburge: Ego Robertus comes Guillelmi de Auceto filius ...pro saluta comitisse Mathildis uxoris mee...ac etiam voluntate gloriosissimi comitis Rogerii probissime comitisse Eremburge digissimorum patris et matris eius...)"
I prefer to follow the two marriages as shown by Med Lands for now, though the Stasser comment is worrisome. GA Vaut.^{14,15,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29}

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Mathilde (Mahaut) ° 1062 + 1094
     ép. 1) Rainolf d’Alife
     ép. 2) 1080 Raymond IV de Toulouse dit «de SaintGilles», comte de Toulouse et de Tripoli + 28/02/1105"
NB: Roger apparently had three duaghters named Mathilde and they are frequently confused among various sources. While Racines et Histoire shows that this Mathilde married first Rainolf d'Alife, other sources have her marrying Robert d'Eu and a different Mathilde m. to Rainolf/Rainulfo. GA Vaut.^22,30 He was living between 1043 and 1105.⁸ He was Comte de Toulouse between 1088 and 1105.²

     Elvira (?) of Castile and Leon married Count Fernando Fernandez (?)⁵
Elvira (?) of Castile and Leon was born circa 1072; Leo van de Pas estimate.² She married Raimond IV de Toulouse Cte de Toulouse, de St. Gilles et de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne, son of Pons II Guillaume (?) comte de Toulouse, Albi & Dijon and Almodis de La Marche, in 1094
; his 3rd wife.^{6,1,7,8,2,9,10}
Elvira (?) of Castile and Leon died after 1151.^1,9
     ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Cte Raimund IV de Toulouse (1088-1105), Count de Saint-Gilles, Count de Tripoli, Duc de Narbonne, Ct of Tripoli, *Toulouse 1046-52, +Mont-Pelerin, Tripoli, Syria 28.2.1105; Raymond IV was one of the chief leaders of the First Crusade who led over 100.000, and distinguished himself in the Battle of Ascalon. He died at the siege of Tripoli in Syria; 1m: 1066 N, a dau.of Ct Godfrey I of Arles, Count de Provence and Etiennette=Douce de Gevaudan (repudiated ca 1076); 2m: 1080 Matilda of Sicily (*1062 +1094); 3m: 1094 Elvira of Castile (+after 1151.)⁷"

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 47.²

; illegitimate by Jimena Nunez.¹

     Bermond I d´Uzès Seigneur d´Uzès was born circa 1085.
Bermond I d´Uzès Seigneur d´Uzès died after 1174.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "BERMOND [I] d´Uzès, son of RAYMOND [II] Decanus & his wife --- (-after 1174). "Bremundus dominus Uceciæ et Poscheriarum" donated property to the abbey of Bonnecombe, in the presence of "Raymundo Uceciæ filio præfati Bermundo", by charter dated 1168[748]. Seigneur d´Uzès. The Histoire Générale de Languedoc records that Bermond d’Uzès “avec ses deux fils Eléazar et Raimond“ were named in a charter dated 1168 which records a donation made “par un seigneur du pays“ to Franquevaux abbey[749]. “Galburgim et Ugonem de Ussel eiusdem filium” swore allegiance to Raymond V Comte de Toulouse for “castris de Ussel”, in the presence of “Raimundi Uticensis episcopi, Bermundi de Ucecia fratris eius”, by charter dated Jan 1169 (O.S.?)[750]. "Bremundus…Uticensis et Poscheriensis dominus" donated property to "Beatæ Mariæ Francarumvallium" by charter dated 1174[751]. "Bremundus Usetiæ…Elisarius et Raimundus filii eius" donated property to "Beatæ Mariæ Franchisvallibus" by charter dated 1174[752]. m ---. The name of Bermond´s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) was born circa 1045.² He married Gisla/Gisela (?) circa 1060
;
His 1st wife.^6,9,2 Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) and Gisla/Gisela (?) were divorced between 1074 and 1076; Repudiated for consanguinity.^6,10 Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) married Beatriz I (?) comtesse de Bigorre, daughter of Bernardo II de Foix Cte de Bigorre and Estefania (?), in 1079
;
His 2nd wife.^11,6,2,12
Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) died in 1090 at Tena Valley, Alto Gállego comarca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain (now); Murdered in Tena.^11,1,6,10,2
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "E3. Cts Beatriz de Bigorre, +after 14.10.1095; m.1079 Centullo V Gaston, Vcte de Bearn (+after 1090.)¹³"

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
[See attached genealogical chart for descendants of Centulle from original Wikipedia article.]
     "Centulle V, surnommé le Jeune fut vicomte de Béarn de 1058 jusqu'à sa mort en 1090 et comte de Bigorre de 1080 à 1090 sous le nom de Centulle Ier. Il était le fils de Gaston III et d'Adélaïs de Lomagne mais il succéda à son grand-père Centulle IV le Vieux, son père étant décédé en 1053, avant Centulle IV en 1058.
Biographie
     "Centulle V renforça et augmenta l'autonomie des vicomtes de Béarn face aux ducs d'Aquitaine, dont ils étaient théoriquement les vassaux. Les ducs d'Aquitaine lui accordèrent la Vicomté d'Acqs, les Pays d'Orthe et de Salies et surtout ils l'affranchirent de tout vasselage. Certains de ses actes d'autonomie sont remarquables :
     "Il fit frapper sa propre monnaie dans sa capitale Morlaàs. Ses successeurs conservèrent ce droit et devinrent princes souverains.
     "Il avait seul le pouvoir de convoquer les chevaliers de Béarn, qui lui devaient fidélité.
     "Il accorda à la ville d'Oloron une lettre de population. Cette lettre fut l'embryon de ce qui allait devenir le For d'Oloron, qui à son tour serait incorporé aux Fors du Béarn quelques siècles plus tard.
     "Il fut un grand partisan de la réforme grégorienne de l'église catholique romaine et, accordant de nombreux dons, il entretint des relations excellentes avec le Saint-Siège. Il entama la construction de l'église Sainte-Foy de Morlaàs, premier monument roman du Béarn.
     "Le pape Grégoire VII le qualifia de amator justitiae, defensor pauperum, propagator pacis, c'est-à-dire soutien de la justice, défenseur des pauvres et propagateur de paix.
     "En 1079, il prit part au siège de Saragosse, tenue par le Cid, au service des musulmans. Revenu dans ses états, et devenu comte de Bigorre par mariage, il repeuple la ville d'Oloron et la dote de coutumes (ou fors) en 10801.
     "Grâce à sa politique d'alliances, il parvint à prendre le contrôle de ses voisins de l'est (Montaner et Bigorre) et à forger une solide alliance avec son voisin du sud, l'Aragon. En revanche, il dut lutter militairement contre ses voisins de l'ouest. En 1082 il attaqua le vicomte de Dax mais subit une sévère défaite.
     "En 1090, il repartit vers l'Aragon, à la tête des troupes béarnaises pour participer à la prise d'Huesca, engagée par le roi Sancho Ramirez, mais il fut assassiné traîtreusement dans la vallée du Teigne. Son fils, Gaston IV, lui succéda.
Mariages et descendance
     "Il épousa vers 1060 sa cousine Gisela, qui était peut-être une fille de Bernard II Tumapaler, comte d'Armagnac; cette union fut annulée en 1074 sous l'injonction du Pape Grégoire VII en raison de leurs liens de consanguinité prohibés par l'Église, par le jugement d'Amathus, évêque d'Oloron, légat du pape et de Bernard, abbé de Saint-Victor de Marseille, auxquels Grégoire VII avait attribué la connaissance de cette cause. Gisela fut conduite par ce légat et Guillaume, archevêque d'Auch au Prieuré de la Sainte-Trinité de Marcigny-lès-Nonnains, et présentée à saint Hugues qui lui donna l'habit; elle devint par la suite prieure du couvent, dignité dans laquelle elle mourut. En pénitence, Centulle fonda le Prieuré Sainte-Foy de Morlaàs dans sa ville de Force en Béarn, qui de l'autorité de l'Abbé Hugues et du Pape Urbain II devint annexe du prieuré de Marcigny dépendant de l'abbaye de Cluny2. De ce mariage naquirent :
     "En 1077 il épousa Béatrix, comtesse de Bigorre, de ce mariage naquirent :
     "Il maria son fils Gaston à Talèse d'Aragon, princesse de la famille royale d'Aragon. et fille d'un frère naturel du roi Sancho Ramirez. Elle reçut en dot la vicomté voisine de Montaner, qui passa ainsi sous la domination du Béarn.
Annexes
Bibliographie
** Pierre Tucoo-Chala, Quand l'Islam était aux portes des Pyrénées : de Gaston IV le Croisé à la croisade des Albigeois, Biarritz, J&D Editions, Biarritz, 1994, 285 p. (ISBN 2-84127-022-X)
Notes et références
1. R. Leblanc, « Centule Gaston » dans Dictionnaire de biographie française, vol. 8, Paris, 1959 [détail des éditions] , col. 49.
2. Les sources de l'histoire du Brionnais, par Jean Gregaine, Claude Dupuy, Hugues-François Verchère de Reffye, Louis Potignon de Montmegin, et l'abbé Cucherat, réunis par J.M. Guillard curé de St Martin du Lac dans Mémoires de la Société Eduenne, tome 40 année 1912.
Articles connexes
** Liste des vicomtes de Béarn
** Gaston IV de Béarn
Liens externes
** (es) Bearn [archive], Auñamendi Entziklopedia"


Per Wikipedia:
     "Centule V (or Centulle; died 1090), called the Young, was the Viscount of Béarn from 1058 to his death. Centule increased the autonomy of the viscounts of Béarn and distanced them from the dukes of Aquitaine, to whom they owed theoretical vassalage. Centule was also Count of Bigorre jure uxoris as Centule I.
     "Centule was the eldest son of Gaston III and the important Gascon lady Adalais (sister of the duke of Gascony and the viscount of Lomagne), and was successor of his paternal grandfather Centule IV. Centule was almost a sovereign prince. He minted his own money in his capital of Morlaas. He received the viscounty of Acqs and the countries of Orthe and Salies from the duke of Aquitaine, who freed him from nominal ties of vassalage. He was the only person with the right to call on the knights of Béarn, who owed fealty to none but him. He granted the deserted city of Oloron a charter repopulating it. Centuries later, this fuero, called the For de Oloron, would be incorporated into the other Fors de Bearn.
     "Centule was a great participant in the Gregorian reform and he maintained excellent relations with the Holy See. He made many donations to the church and initiated the construction of the church of Santa Fe de Morlaas, the first romanesque edifice in Béarn. Pope Gregory VII referred to him as an amator justitiae, lover of justice; defensor pauperum, defender of the poor; and propagator pacis, propagator of the peace. Towards 1060, Centule married a relative of his, probably a cousin, possibly a daughter of Bernard II of Gascony, named Gisela (Gisla), with whom he had two children, his heir Gaston IV and a daughter named Osquinette. The pope, however, exhorted him to break the marriage on grounds of consanguinity, which he obediently did (1074), founding, in penitence, a priory at Morlaas dependent on the Abbey of Cluny.
     "Centule married for a second time in 1077 to Beatrice I of Bigorre. With her he had other children: Bernard and Centule, both future counts of Bigorre. Centule married his eldest son to Talesa, a natural daughter of Sancho V of Navarre, and Gaston received the neighbouring viscounty of Montaner as a dowry, thus uniting it to the dominion of Béarn. It can be seen that, through strategic marriages, Centule expanded his control to include his western neighbours Bigorre and Montaner and solidified an alliance with his royal neighbour to the south, the Crown of Aragon. However, he had to war with his neighbours to the east. In 1082, he launched an attack on Dax, but was severely defeated.
     "In 1079, Centule participated in the attempt to take Zaragoza that was repelled by El Cid Campeador, then in the service of the Moors. In 1090, he travelled anew into Aragon at the head of Bearnese troops to assist in an assault on Huesca under the guidance of Sancho, but he was assassinated in the Tena Valley. Gaston succeeded him and continued in his policies of aggrandisement and friendly church-state relations."^9,10

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:145.²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Centulle V was the eldest son of Gaston III de Béarn and his wife Adelais. His father is generally accepted as ruling Béarn in association with his father Centulle IV Gaston, despite predeceasing him. Called 'the Young', Centulle V was vicomte de Béarn from his grandfather's death in 1058 to his own death. Centulle increased the autonomy of the viscounts of Béarn and distanced them from the dukes of Aquitaine, to whom they owed theoretical vassalage. Centulle was also Count of Bigorre jure uxoris as Centulle I.
     "Centulle was almost a sovereign prince. He minted his own money in his capital of Morlaas. He received the viscounty of Acqs and the counties of Orthe and Salies from the duke of Aquitaine, who freed him from nominal ties of vassalage. He was the only person with the right to call on the knights of Béarn, who owed fealty to none but him. He granted the deserted city of Oloron a charter repopulating it. Centuries later, this fuero, called the For de Oloron, would be incorporated into the other _Fors de Béarn_ (legal texts (privileges, rulings, judicial sentences, decrees, formularies) compiled over centuries in the viscounty of Béarn).
     "Centulle was a great participant in the Gregorian reform and he maintained excellent relations with the Holy See. He made many donations to the Church and initiated the construction of the church of Santa Fe de Morlaas, the first romanesque edifice in Béarn. Pope Gregory VII referred to him as an _amator justitiae_ (lover of justice), _defensor pauperum_ (defender of the poor) and _propagator pacis_ (propagator of the peace). Towards 1060 Centulle married a relative, probably a cousin, named Gisela (Gisla), possibly a daughter of Bernard II of Gascony. They had two children, his heir Gaston IV and a daughter named Osquinette. The pope, however, exhorted him to break the marriage on grounds of consanguinity, which he obediently did in 1074, founding in penitence a priory at Morlaas dependent on the abbey of Cluny.
     "In 1077 Centulle married Beatriz, comtesse de Bigorre, with whom he had Bernard and Centulle, both future counts of Bigorre. Centulle V married his eldest son Gaston to Talesia Sanchéz, daughter of Conde Sancho Ramirez, señor de Aybar, and niece of Sancho I, king of Aragón and Navarre, and Gaston received the neighbouring viscounty of Montaner as a dowry, thus uniting it to the dominion of Béarn. Through strategic marriages Centulle expanded his control to include his western neighbours Bigorre and Montaner and solidified an alliance with his royal neighbour to the south, the crown of Aragón. However, he had to war with his neighbours to the east. In 1082 he launched an attack on Dax, but was severely defeated.
     "In 1079 Centulle participated in the attempt to take Saragossa that was repelled by Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar 'El Cid', then in the service of the Moors. In 1090 he travelled anew into Aragón at the head of Béarnese troops to assist in an assault on Huesca under the guidance of King Sancho I (who died in 1094 at the siege of Huesca). However, Centulle was murdered by Garcia Aznares in the Valley of Tena. His eldest son Gaston IV succeeded him and continued his policies of aggrandisement and friendly church-state relations."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "CENTULE [V] de Béarn, son of GASTON [III] Vicomte de Béarn & his wife Adelais --- (-murdered Tena 1090). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. "Bernardus comes…cognomento Tumapalerius" and "nepote meo Centullo …" founded the monastery of Saint-Mont by charter dated 3 Mar 1055[43]. Vicomte de Béarn. He succeeded as Comte de Bigorre in 1080, de iure uxoris. “Centullus comes et uxor sua Beatrix et mater eius Stephania” donated property to the monastery “S. Savini…in valle Levitanensis…in comitatu Bigoritano”, by charter dated 1080 signed by “…Otgeri vicecomitis…”[44]. "…Centullo de Begorra et de Bearne…" witnessed the charter dated 6 Jul 1086 under which "Sancio rex et Petrus Sancii filius meus" donated property to Jaca cathedral[45]. Sancho I King of Aragon passed sentence against the family of “García Aznárez of the valley of Tena” who murdered “Centullo count of Bigorre, Sancho’s vassal and Garcia’s lord and fled to Muslim lands”[46]. Marca relates the expedition into Aragon of Vicomte Centule [V] and his murder "dans la vallée de Tena", quoting an undated charter under which "Sancius…Rex" records that "comite domino Centullo meum vassallum" came into Tena but was murdered by "Garcia filius Aznar Athonis"[47].
     "m firstly (repudiated for consanguinity [1074/76]) GISLA, daughter of --- (-before 10 Feb 1101). Her marriage is confirmed by a letter from Pope Gregory VII dated 11 Mar 1074 to "Centulli comiti" urging him to do penance for marrying "consanguineam tuam"[48]. Her name is confirmed by the undated charter under which “Centullus vicecomes Viarnensis”, recalling his sins and “consanguinitatis uxoris mee” whom he had married “contra Dei legem”, donated Sainte-Foi de Morlaás to Cluny “propter me et propter uxorem meam Gislam et filium meum Guastonem” and to which he sent “dompnam Gislam uxorem meam” to become a nun, with the advice of three eccesiasts “et Bernardi Tumapalerii avunculi mei”[49]. No indication has been found about the family relationship between Centule and his first wife. She died before 10 Feb 1101, the date of the charter under which [her son] “Guastonus...Viarnensis vicecomes” donated revenue from Morlaás, for the souls of “patris et matris mee et...mee et uxoris et filiorum ac filiarum mearum”[50].
     "m secondly (1077 before 24 Jun) BEATRIX de Bigorre, daughter of BERNARD [II] Comte de Bigorre et de Foix & his second wife Etiennette --- (-after 14 Oct 1095). She succeeded her brother in 1080 as Ctss de Bigorre. "Centullus comes et uxor mea Beatrix et mater eius Stephania" donated the monastery of Saint-Savin de Lavedan "in comitatu Bigorritano" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 1 Apr 1080[51]. “Beatrix comitissa Bigorritana” donated property to the monastery of St Severius de Rostain, which “vir meus Centullus” donated to St Victor de Marseille, confirmed by “Bernardus supradictæ comitissæ filius”, by charter dated 1091 which names “patrem meum Bernardum”[52]."
Med Lands cites: Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) was also known as Centullo V Gaston de Béarn Vcte de Béarn.¹¹ He was vicomte de Béarn. (See attached map of Béarn within the duché de Vasconie from Wikipedia: Par Cette image a été réalisée par Zorion (User:Zorion) et placée sous les licences ci-dessus. Vous êtes libre de la réutiliser, pour n'importe quelle utilisation, tant que vous me citez en tant qu'auteur, Wikimedia Commons en tant que site et suivez les instructions des licences.Si vous modifiez, transformez ou adaptez cette création, pourriez-vous avoir l'amabilité de me laisser un message sur cette page. Merci — Travail personnelRedrawed from Map fr duchy of Gascony 1150.svgLe royaume de France entre 1154 et 1184, Historical Atlas, William R. Shepherd, 1911, sur le site de l'université du Texas, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30242926) between 1058 and 1090.¹⁴

     Helie (?) seigneur de Samatan was living in 1065.¹

     Elizabeth Stewart married Hugh Fraser 5th Lord Lovat, son of Alexander Fraser 4th Lord Lovat and Janet Campbell of Calder, circa December 1567
; contract 24 Dec 1567, her 1st husband.^1,2 Elizabeth Stewart married Robert Stuart Bishop of Caithness, son of John Stuart PC, 12th Earl of Lennox and Lady Elizabeth Stewart of Atholl, on 6 December 1578.¹
Elizabeth Stewart and an unknown person were divorced on 19 May 1581; she divorced him for impotency.¹ She married James Stewart PC, Earl of Arran, Chancellor of Scotland on 6 July 1581.^1,3

Elizabeth Stewart died in September 1595.¹
      ; Elizabeth; m 1st (contract 24 Dec 1567), [20115] Hugh Fraser, 5th Ld Lovat, MacShimidh (see that title). He d 1 Jan 1576-67. She m 2nd, 6 Dec 1578, [20089] Robert Stuart, Earl of Lennox, Bp Caithness (afterwards Earl of March, see above), whom she divorced for impotency, for 19 May 1581. She m 3rd, 6 July 1581, [20116] James Stuart, Earl of Arran, Chancellor of Scotland and Lt of the Realm (see above), and d Sept 1595. He had been attainted since 1585, and was murdered, 5 Dec 1595.¹

     John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl died on 24 May 1547; perhaps poisoned.¹ He married Elizabeth Gordon, daughter of George Gordon PC, 4th Earl of Huntly and Elizabeth Keith, before 26 May 1547.^1,2
John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl married Hon. Margaret Fleming, daughter of Malcolm Fleming 3rd Lord Fleming and Lady Janet (Jonet, Jonnetta) Stewart, circa April 1557.³

     John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl was 4th Earl of Atholl.¹

; John, 4th Earl of Atholl, PC, a zealous Catholic, helped MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS to defeat Huntly at the battle of Corrichie, 1562, his highlanders drove 2,000 wild red deer past THE QUEEN in a great hunt in Atholl, 360 deer and 5 wolves being slain that day, 1564, Ld Lt of the North 1565, was nominated provisional Regent 1567, Chancellor of Scotland 1578; d (perhaps poisoned) 24 April 1579. He m 1st, before 26 May 1547, Elizabeth Gordon, dau of George, 4th Earl of Huntly (see HUNTLY, M), and by her had issue. The 4th Earl of Atholl m 2nd (contract 1 April 1557), Margaret Fleming (who was believed to have powers of incantation, and at JAMES VI's birth cast the pains of childbirth from MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS on to Lady Rires), widow of the Master of Montrose and of the Master of Erskine, and dau of Malcolk, 3rd Ld Fleming (by his wife Jean Stuart, natural dau of KING JAMES IV and mistress of King Henri II of France) (see BURKE's Dormant . Extinct Peerages), and by her had further issue.¹

     Almodis (?) de Mortain married Ramon Berenguer III "el Grande" (?) Count of Barcelona, Besalu and Cerdagne, son of Ramon Berenguer II-III 'Cabeza de Estopa/Cap d'Estopes' (?) Count of Barcelona and Mathilda/Maud/Mafalda/Maaltis de Hauteville, in 1106
; his 2nd wife.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 69.¹

     Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome married Beatrice/Beatrix (?) of Siciliy, Princess of Naples, daughter of Charles II "le Boiteux" (?) d'Anjou, King of Naples and Jerusalem and Maria (?) of Hungary, before 24 January 1309
; her 2nd husband, his 2st wife.^6,2,1,7 Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome married Marguerite d'Alneto Dame Teano, daughter of Roberto d'Alneto Sire de Teano and Isabella Estendart, in 1324
; Leo van de Pas says m. 1321.^2,8,1
Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome died in 1351 at Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now).²
     EDV-18 GKJ-18. Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome lived at an unknown place ; Bertrand de Baux, sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andira e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, +Naples 1351, bur there; 1m: before 24.1.1309 Pss Beatrix of Naples (*1295 +1320/21); 2m: 1324 Marguerite d'Aulnay, Dame Teano.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 750
2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales Edinburgh, 1977., Gerald Paget, Reference: vol I 85
3. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York 1999. , Marlyn Lewis, Reference: 60
4. Histoire de la Maison de Baux Marseille, 1976. , Gustave Noblemaire, Reference: 50,51
5. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 214.¹ Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome was also known as Bernard II de Baux Duke d'Andria, Senator of Rome.

     Marguerite d'Alneto Dame Teano married Bertrand III del Bazo sn de Berre, Vcte de Misson, Cte d'Andria e di Montescaglioso, Captain-General of Tuscnay, Grand-Justiciar of Naples-Sicily, Senator of Rome, son of Bertrand II de Baux sn de Berre, Barone di Trogessana and Berengere (?), in 1324
; Leo van de Pas says m. 1321.^1,2,5
Marguerite d'Alneto Dame Teano died after 1334.²
     EDV-18 GKJ-18.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Ancestors of Margherita d'Alneto 2002 , Ian Fettes, Reference: & Richard Borthwick.² Marguerite d'Alneto Dame Teano was also known as Marguerite d'Aulnay Dame Teano.^1,6

     Roberto d'Alneto Sire de Teano married Isabella Estendart, daughter of Guglielmo II d'Estendart Senator of Rome and Isabella d'Aquino.^2,1

     EDV-19 GKJ-19.

     Isabella Estendart married Roberto d'Alneto Sire de Teano.^1,4

     EDV-19 GKJ-19.

     Hugh Fraser 5th Lord Lovat married Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl and Elizabeth Gordon, circa December 1567
; contract 24 Dec 1567, her 1st husband.^1,2
Hugh Fraser 5th Lord Lovat died between 1 January 1576 and 1577.^1,2
      ; HUGH, 5th Ld Lovat; m Elizabeth (afterwards wife of James Stewart, Chancellor of Scotland, temporarily Earl of Arran), dau of John Stewart, Earl of Atholl (see MORAY, E), and d 1 Jan 1576, leaving issue, with two daus., a s, SIMON, 6th Ld Lovat.² He was 3rd Lord Lovat.²

     James Stewart PC, Earl of Arran, Chancellor of Scotland married Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl and Elizabeth Gordon, on 6 July 1581.^1,3

James Stewart PC, Earl of Arran, Chancellor of Scotland died on 1 December 1595 at Symontown; murdered.^1,3
      ; James, Earl of Arran, PC, was a soldier of fortune in Holland, fighting for the Dutch against the Spaniards; returned to Scotland, 1579, Captain of the Guard to KING JAMES VI, 1580, denounced the Regent Morton for the murder of the King Consort Henry Stuart, and tortured some of Morton's servants to find his treasure 1580, was granted the Hamilton earldom of Arran 1581, was imprisoned by Gowrie after the Raid of Ruthven 1582, Provost of Stirling and Keeper of Stirling Castle 1583, Ld High Chancellor of Scotland and Lt of the Realm 1584-5, through "more fit to be the executioner of some Nero nor counsellor to a Christian prince''; Ld Provost of Edinburgh 1585, fell from power, was forfeited and exiled 1585-6, returned to Scotland, and lived quietly as mere Captain James Stuart; but was waylaid and slain (to avenge Morton's death) by Morton's nephew Sir James Douglas of Parkhead, who carried off his severed head on the point of a spear, 5 Dec 1595. He seduced and afterwards m 6 July 1581, [20108] Elizabeth Stewart (d Sept 1595), wife of Robert Stuart, Earl of March and Bp Caithness (divorced 19 May 1581, see above), widow of Hugh, 5th Ld Lovat, and dau of John, 4th Earl of Atholl (see above), and by her had with other issue (see CASTLE STEWART, E), an est son.¹

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 223.³ He was Earl of Arran in 1581.¹

     Elizabeth Gordon married John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl, son of John Stewart 3rd Earl of Atholl and Grizel (?), before 26 May 1547.^1,3

      ; per van de Pas: "Her mother may have been a Crichton."⁴

     George Gordon PC, 4th Earl of Huntly was born in 1513.² He married Elizabeth Keith, daughter of William Keith Lord Keith and Master of Marischal and Lady Elizabeth Hay, on 27 March 1530.²

George Gordon PC, 4th Earl of Huntly died on 22 October 1562.²
      ; GEORGE GORDON, 4th Earl of Huntly, PC (S 1535); b 1513; reputed the wealthiest, wisest and most powerful subject in Scotland; Lt-Gen of the North, Ld Chllr Scotland 1546-49 and 1561-62; Kt Order St Michael France 1548; cr 13 Feb 1548/9 EARL OF MORAY (the Earldom in question being in the gift of the Crown from 1544; see MORAY, E, preliminary remarks) but this title was presently conferred by MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS on her illegitimate bro James Stewart 30 Jan 1561/2, due at least in part to Huntly's tergiversation between the Reformed and Catholic parties; he consequently rebelled but was beaten and taken prisoner at the encounter of Corrichie 22 Oct 1562 by a royalist force under the new Earl of Moray, dying a few hours later, apparently from a seizure (certainly not from wounds, as he had sustained none); m 27 March 1530 Elizabeth, sis of 4th Earl Marischal (see KINTORE, E), his titles being posthumously forfeited 28 May 1563.² He was 4th Earl of Huntly.²

     Hon. Margaret Fleming married Robert Graham Lord Graham, son of William Graham 2nd Earl of Montrose and Lady Janet Keith.¹
Hon. Margaret Fleming married Thomas Erskine Master of Erskine, son of John Erskine 5th Lord Erskine d.j. 17th Earl of Mar, 10th Ld Garioch and Margaret Campbell, circa January 1549
; contract 30 Jan 1548/9.^1,3 Hon. Margaret Fleming married John Stewart PC, 4th Earl of Atholl, son of John Stewart 3rd Earl of Atholl and Grizel (?), circa April 1557.¹

      ; Margaret Fleming (who was believed to have powers of incantation, and at JAMES VI's birth cast the pains of childbirth from MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS on to Lady Rires), widow of the Master of Montrose and of the Master of Erskine, and dau of Malcolk, 3rd Ld Fleming (by his wife Jean Stuart, natural dau of KING JAMES IV and mistress of King Henri II of France) (see BURKE's Dormant . Extinct Peerages.)¹

     Sir Robert Lundie of Balgonie died before 1557.²

     Bouchard I de Montmorency seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de was born circa 1180; Genealogics sasy b. ca 1180; Med Lands says b. 1190; Racines et Histoire and Roglo say b. ca 1170.^3,5,4,6 He married Mahaut (?) de Poissy, Dame de Châteaufort, daughter of Gasce (?) de Poissy and Constance de Courtenay Dame de Chateaufort, before June 1209.^{8,3,5,4,6,10,11}

Bouchard I de Montmorency seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de died on 13 September 1226 at Port Royal.^8,3,5,4,6
Bouchard I de Montmorency seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de was buried after 13 September 1226 at Abbaye de Port-Royal, Magny-les-Hameaux, Departement des Yvelines, Île-de-France, France.^5,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Bouchard was the son of Matthieu de Montmorency, seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly, and Mathilde (Mahaut) de Garlande. He was sire de Marly, seigneur de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac, de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc et de Picauville. Before June 1209 he married Mahaut de Châteaufort, daughter of Gasce de Poissy, and Constance de Courtenay, dame de Châteaufort. They had a son Bouchard II and daughter Mabile who would have progeny.
     “From 1209 until 1212 Bouchard took part in the Crusade against the Albigensians. He died in 1226 and was buried in Port Royal.”.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 120.³

; Per Roglo:
     "Bouchard de Marly († 13 septembre 1226), était seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac, de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc et de Picauville. Il était fils de Mathieu de Montmorency, seigneur de Marly, et de Mathilde de Garlande. Chevalier croisé, il s'illustra pendant la croisade des Albigeois.
     "Son père, fils de Mathieu Ier, baron de Montmorency et d'Aline d'Angleterre, avait participé à la quatrième croisade et, contrairement à l'ensemble des barons franciliens conduit par Simon IV de Montfort, l'avait suivi jusqu'à Constantinople. Il était mort peu après la prise de la ville, le 27 août 1204.
     "Bouchard de Marly participe par des donations à la fondation de l'abbaye de Port-Royal-des-Champs en 1204.
     "Il participe à la croisade des Albigeois
     "En 1209, il s'engage dans la croisade des Albigeois où il retrouve Simon IV de Montfort, qui est l'époux d'Alix de Montmorency, une de ses cousines. Après les prises de Béziers et de Carcassonne, Simon est choisi pour diriger les vicomtés et continuer la lutte, et Bouchard décide de rester en Occitanie pour l'aider. Simon lui confie les terres de Saissac et de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc. À la fin de l'année 1209, alors que le pays s'agite contre Montfort, il est capturé par Pierre Roger de Cabaret et retenu prisonnier pendant deux ans dans les châteaux de Lastours.
     "Au printemps 1211, après avoir pris Minerve et Termes, Simon de Montfort se tourne vers Lastours et entreprend le siège des châteaux. Comprenant qu'il ne pourra pas tenir longtemps, Pierre-Roger de Cabaret libère Bouchard et l'envoie en ambassade, pour négocier la reddition des châteaux en échange d'autres domaines moins fortifiés. Par la suite, Pierre-Roger sera l'un des rares barons languedociens à rester constamment fidèle à Montfort.
     "Ayant recouvré sa liberté, Bouchard participe probablement au siège de Lavaur (mai 1211). Ensuite, lorsque Simon de Montfort est assiégé à Castelnaudary, c'est Bouchard qui lui amène un convoi de vivres et de renforts. Ce convoi est attaqué par le comte de Foix, mais Simon fait alors une sortie et met en déroute la troupe du comte de Foix. Bouchard participe ensuite à la plupart des campagnes de son cousin, dont le premier siège de Toulouse (juin 1211), la bataille de Muret (12 septembre 1213) et le second siège de Toulouse. Après la mort de Simon de Montfort lors de ce dernier siège, il seconde son fils Amaury VI de Montfort, puis participe à la croisade royale de Louis VIII et meurt au cours du siège d'Avignon. Il est enterré à Port-Royal-des-Champs.
     "extrait de wikipedia
     "seigneur de Montreuil-Bonnin, seigneur de Marly (1er), seigneur de Saissac et de Saint-Martin. Premier seigneur de Marly (Marly le roi, Yvelines, 78), de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac (Aude, 11) et de Saint-Martin.
     "Proche de Simon de Montfort, il participe dès 1209 à la croisade contre les albigeois.
     "Fin novembre 1209, il tombe dans une embuscade organisée par les gens de Cabaret, en compagnie de Gaubert d'Essigny, et est fait prisonnier par eux. il est libéré 18 mois plus tard : Pierre-Roger de Cabaret, qui l'avait fort bien traité, l'avait habillé de neuf, et lui avait donné un cheval, en échange d'une soumission honorable pour lui et ses compagnons. Ce qui fut fait.
     "Son ancêtre Bouchard le Barbu, seigneur de l'Ile Saint-Denis, alla s'établir en 998 à Montmorency, où il fit bâtir une forteresse.
     "BOUCHARD (-13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal). "Domina Matildis de Maliaco, Buchardus filius eius et Matheus frater eius" witnessed a donation to Port-Royal by "dominus Paganus de Ursinis" by charter dated Aug 1204[887]. Sire de Marly. Seigneur de Molntreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac, de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc et de Picauville. "Buchardus dominus Malliaci" donated property to Port-Royal with the consent of "Matildis uxoris mee, Petri et Buchardi filiorum meorum" for "Theobaldi filii mei primogeniti qui…in abbatial Vallium Sarnensium" was taking the religious habit, by charter dated May 1226, which also names "Matheus frater meus" and his donation for "bone memorie domino Matheo patri nostro"[888]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "Id Sep" of "Buchard seigneur de Marly et son grant fils Pierre chevalier"[889]. m (before Jun 1209) MATHILDE de Châteaufort, daughter of GARCE de Poissy Seigneur de Châteaufort & his wife Constance de Courtenay [Capet] (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[890]. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[891]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[892]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[893]."
Roglo cites: EDV-22 GKJ-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOUCHARD ([1190]-11/13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal). A charter dated Mar 1193 (O.S.) records an agreement between Notre-Dame de Josaphat and “dominam Mathildim uxorem domini Mathei de Montemorenciaco” concerning “molendino de Galardone...in loco...Richebort” acquired by “Hugo de Galardone et predicta M. quondam eius uxor”, and the confirmation by Mathilde and her second husband, with the consent of “filiis eorum Burchardo, Matheo, Guillelmo” of a donation made by “sepedictus H. de Galardone”[901]. "Domina Matildis de Maliaco, Buchardus filius eius et Matheus frater eius" witnessed a donation to Port-Royal by "dominus Paganus de Ursinis" by charter dated Aug 1204[902]. Seigneur de Marly. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, Bouchard and his wife commiting the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[903]. Seigneur de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac, de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc et de Picauville. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[904]. "Buchardus dominus Malliaci" donated property to Port-Royal with the consent of "Matildis uxoris mee, Petri et Buchardi filiorum meorum" for "Theobaldi filii mei primogeniti qui…in abbatial Vallium Sarnensium" was taking the religious habit, by charter dated May 1226, which also names "Matheus frater meus" and his donation for "bone memorie domino Matheo patri nostro"[905]. The necrology of Sainte-Geneviève records the death "III Id Sep" of "Bocardi de Marliaco...militis"[906]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "Id Sep" of "Buchard seigneur de Marly et son grant fils Pierre chevalier"[907].
     "m (before Jun 1209) MATHILDE de Châteaufort, daughter of GASCE de Poissy Seigneur de Châteaufort & his wife Constance de Courtenay [Capet] (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[908]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[909]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[910]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[911]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[912]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[913]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[914]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[915]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[916]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Montmorency): “E1. Bouchard I, sire de Marly, sn de Montreuil-Bonnin et de Saissac, +Port Royal 13.9.1226; m.VI.1209 Mahaut de Chateaufort (+after 25.7.1267)”


Per Racines et Histoire (Montmorency): “Bouchard 1er° 1170 + 12-13/09/1226 (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin, Picauville, Saint-Martin (en-Languedoc) et Saissac (comté de Cahors)
     ép. dès 06/1209 Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort + ~12/07/1267 dame de Magny-Les-Hameaux (fille de Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Châteaufort, et de Constance de Courtenay)”.^12,4

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montmorency): “Bouchard 1er° 1170 + 12-13/09/1226 (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin, Picauville, Saint-Martin (en-Languedoc) et Saissac (comté de Cahors)
     ép. dès 06/1209 Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort + ~12/07/1267 dame de Magny-Les-Hameaux (fille de Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Châteaufort, et de Constance de Courtenay)”


Per Racines et Histoire (Poissy): “2) Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort ° avant 1189 (~1185) + entre 25/07 et 01/08/1267 (~12/07/1267) dame de Châteaufort et de Magny-Les-Hameaux
     ép. dès 06 ou 11/1209 Bouchard 1er de Montmorency, seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin (86), Saissac (11, comté de Cahors), Saint-Martin (34), Picauville (50) ° 1170 + 12, 13 ou 20/09/1226 ? (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) (fils de Mathieu 1er, seigneur de Marly et d’Attichy, et de Mahaut de Garlande) postérité : Bouchard II de Marly + 01/06/1250 qui ép. Agnès de Beaumont-Gâtinais (fille de Guillaume "Pied-de-Rat", et de Jeanne d'Acquigny ?)(descendante des Le Riche) ; & Mabille de Marly qui ép. Guillaume "Le Vieux" de Beynes (cf. Lestendart)”.^4,13

; Per Bunot:
     "III Constance de Courtenay (+ aft. 1231) m. 1188, Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Chateaufort (+ 1189/90)
     "IV Mahaut de Poissy, dame de Chateaufort (1212/67) m. 1209, Bouchard I, seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac et de Londres (+ 1226)
     "V Bouchard II, seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, etc (+ 1250) m. 1233, Agnes de beaumont-en-Gatinais (+ aft. 1260)
“.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE de Châteaufort (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[643]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[644]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[645]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[646]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[647]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[648]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[649]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[650]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[651].
     "m (before Jun 1209) BOUCHARD de Marly Seigneur de Marly, son of MATTHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur de Marly & his wife Mathilde de Garlande (-13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Roglo:
     "MATHILDE de Châteaufort (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[3553]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[3554]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[3555]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[3556]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[3557]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[3558]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[3559]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[3560]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[3561].
     "m (before Jun 1209) BOUCHARD de Marly, Seigneur de Marly, son of MATTHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur de Marly & his wife Mathilde de Garlande (-13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal)."
Roglo cites:

     Mahaut (?) de Poissy, Dame de Châteaufort married Bouchard I de Montmorency seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de, son of Mathieu de Montmorency seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly and Mathilde/Maud (?) de Garlande, before June 1209.^{8,9,10,7,11,1,5}

Mahaut (?) de Poissy, Dame de Châteaufort died after 25 July 1267; Genealogy.EU and Genealogics say d. aft. 25 Jul 1267; Racines et Histoire says d. ca 12 Jul 1267; Genealogics.^8,7,1,3,5
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Montmorency): “E1. Bouchard I, sire de Marly, sn de Montreuil-Bonnin et de Saissac, +Port Royal 13.9.1226; m.VI.1209 Mahaut de Chateaufort (+after 25.7.1267)”


Per Racines et Histoire (Montmorency): “Bouchard 1er° 1170 + 12-13/09/1226 (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin, Picauville, Saint-Martin (en-Languedoc) et Saissac (comté de Cahors)
     ép. dès 06/1209 Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort + ~12/07/1267 dame de Magny-Les-Hameaux (fille de Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Châteaufort, et de Constance de Courtenay)”.^12,7

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOUCHARD ([1190]-11/13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal). A charter dated Mar 1193 (O.S.) records an agreement between Notre-Dame de Josaphat and “dominam Mathildim uxorem domini Mathei de Montemorenciaco” concerning “molendino de Galardone...in loco...Richebort” acquired by “Hugo de Galardone et predicta M. quondam eius uxor”, and the confirmation by Mathilde and her second husband, with the consent of “filiis eorum Burchardo, Matheo, Guillelmo” of a donation made by “sepedictus H. de Galardone”[901]. "Domina Matildis de Maliaco, Buchardus filius eius et Matheus frater eius" witnessed a donation to Port-Royal by "dominus Paganus de Ursinis" by charter dated Aug 1204[902]. Seigneur de Marly. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, Bouchard and his wife commiting the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[903]. Seigneur de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac, de Saint-Martin-en-Languedoc et de Picauville. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[904]. "Buchardus dominus Malliaci" donated property to Port-Royal with the consent of "Matildis uxoris mee, Petri et Buchardi filiorum meorum" for "Theobaldi filii mei primogeniti qui…in abbatial Vallium Sarnensium" was taking the religious habit, by charter dated May 1226, which also names "Matheus frater meus" and his donation for "bone memorie domino Matheo patri nostro"[905]. The necrology of Sainte-Geneviève records the death "III Id Sep" of "Bocardi de Marliaco...militis"[906]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "Id Sep" of "Buchard seigneur de Marly et son grant fils Pierre chevalier"[907].
     "m (before Jun 1209) MATHILDE de Châteaufort, daughter of GASCE de Poissy Seigneur de Châteaufort & his wife Constance de Courtenay [Capet] (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[908]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[909]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[910]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[911]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[912]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[913]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[914]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[915]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[916]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montmorency): “Bouchard 1er° 1170 + 12-13/09/1226 (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin, Picauville, Saint-Martin (en-Languedoc) et Saissac (comté de Cahors)
     ép. dès 06/1209 Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort + ~12/07/1267 dame de Magny-Les-Hameaux (fille de Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Châteaufort, et de Constance de Courtenay)”


Per Racines et Histoire (Poissy): “2) Mahaut de Poissy-Châteaufort ° avant 1189 (~1185) + entre 25/07 et 01/08/1267 (~12/07/1267) dame de Châteaufort et de Magny-Les-Hameaux
     ép. dès 06 ou 11/1209 Bouchard 1er de Montmorency, seigneur de Marly, Montreuil-Bonnin (86), Saissac (11, comté de Cahors), Saint-Martin (34), Picauville (50) ° 1170 + 12, 13 ou 20/09/1226 ? (des suites du siège d’Avignon ; inh. Port-Royal) (fils de Mathieu 1er, seigneur de Marly et d’Attichy, et de Mahaut de Garlande) postérité : Bouchard II de Marly + 01/06/1250 qui ép. Agnès de Beaumont-Gâtinais (fille de Guillaume "Pied-de-Rat", et de Jeanne d'Acquigny ?)(descendante des Le Riche) ; & Mabille de Marly qui ép. Guillaume "Le Vieux" de Beynes (cf. Lestendart)”.^7,4

; Per Bunot:
     "III Constance de Courtenay (+ aft. 1231) m. 1188, Gasce de Poissy, seigneur de Chateaufort (+ 1189/90)
     "IV Mahaut de Poissy, dame de Chateaufort (1212/67) m. 1209, Bouchard I, seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, de Saissac et de Londres (+ 1226)
     "V Bouchard II, seigneur de Marly, de Montreuil-Bonnin, etc (+ 1250) m. 1233, Agnes de beaumont-en-Gatinais (+ aft. 1260)
“.² EDV-22 GKJ-22.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 120.¹

; Per Roglo:
     "MATHILDE de Châteaufort (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[3553]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[3554]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[3555]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[3556]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[3557]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[3558]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[3559]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[3560]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[3561].
     "m (before Jun 1209) BOUCHARD de Marly, Seigneur de Marly, son of MATTHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur de Marly & his wife Mathilde de Garlande (-13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal)."
Roglo cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE de Châteaufort (-after 25 Jul 1267). "Buchardus dominus Marleti" donated property to Rueil-Malmaison with the consent of "matris mee Matildis et Matildis uxoris mee et fratrum meorum Mathei et Willelmi" by charter dated Jun 1209[643]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Matilidis uxoris mee" consented to a donation by "Buchardus dominus Marliaci" for the souls of "patris mei et matris mee" by charter dated 1209[644]. "Duos fratres…Burchardus dominus Malliaci et Maheus de Malliaco et uxores nostre Matildis et Mabilia" reached agreement with Chartres Notre-Dame, concerning rights “in terra dicti Capituli...ex parte predictarum Matildis et Mabilie uxorum nostrarum...quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis, antecessor uxorum nostrarum” had donated, Bouchard and his wife committing the acceptance of "Theobaldus, Petrus, Maheus et Burchardus filii nostri", by charter dated Jul 1212[645]. "Nos duæ sorores Matildis et Mabilia de Castroforti" confirmed the agreement [in the charter quoted above] relating to "Capitulo quod defunctus Hugo quondam dominus Galardonis antecessor noster", with the consent of their husbands, by charter dated Jul 1212[646]. "Bochardus de Marle, dominus Mosterolii Bonin" granted the right to take wood from his land to the abbey of Châtelliers, with the consent of "domina Mathildis uxor mea et duo filii mei Theobaudus et Petrus", by charter dated 1224[647]. "Matilidis relicta defuncti Burchardi de Malliaco, Petrus et Buchardus filii eius" donated property to Port-Royal by charter dated Nov 1226[648]. "Mathildis domina Malliaci" donated money to Notre-Dame de la Roche, for the soul of "bone memorie Bochardi de Malliaco quondam mariti mei", by charter dated 25 Jun 1235[649]. "Matildis domina Malliaci" confirmed the donation to Vaux de Cernay of “census Castrifortis quem ego et Mabilia domina Mondeville soror mea nunc tenemus” made by “bone memorie Constancia mater mea” by charter dated Sep 1253[650]. "Domina Matildi de Malliaco" donated revenue “ex successione domine Mabilie quondam sororis sue” to Vaux de Cernay by charter dated 31 Jan 1256 (O.S.)[651].
     "m (before Jun 1209) BOUCHARD de Marly Seigneur de Marly, son of MATTHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur de Marly & his wife Mathilde de Garlande (-13 Sep 1226, bur Port-Royal)."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathieu de Montmorency seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly married Mathilde/Maud (?) de Garlande, daughter of Guillaume III de Garlande Sire de Livry and Idoine/Idonie de Trie.²

Mathieu de Montmorency seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly died in 1204 at Constantinople, Byzantium.²
      ; Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande.¹ EDV-23.

     Mathilde/Maud (?) de Garlande married Mathieu de Montmorency seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly, son of Mattieu I de Montmorency Baron de Montmorency and Alice (Aline) (?) of England.⁵

Mathilde/Maud (?) de Garlande died on 16 March 1224.⁵
     EDV-23.

     Guillaume (?) de Breteuil, sn de la Ferte-Arnaud married Constance de Courtenay Dame de Chateaufort, daughter of Pierre I Constantinople (?) Seigneur de Courtenay, de Tanlay, de Champignelles, etc. and Elizabeth de Courtenay, in 1190
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Guillaume (?) de Breteuil, sn de la Ferte-Arnaud died circa 1214.

     Constance de Courtenay Dame de Chateaufort was born in 1168 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France (now); Leo van de Pas says b. ca 1174.^1,2 She married Gasce (?) de Poissy before 1188
; her 1st husband.^1,2 Constance de Courtenay Dame de Chateaufort married Guillaume (?) de Breteuil, sn de la Ferte-Arnaud, son of Ernaud I (?) sn de la Ferte and Alice (?), in 1190
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Constance de Courtenay Dame de Chateaufort died after 1231.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 17
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 14.² EDV-23 GKJ-23.

     Malcolm Fleming 3rd Lord Fleming married Lady Janet (Jonet, Jonnetta) Stewart, daughter of James IV Stewart King of Scots and Agnes Stuart Countess of Bothwell.¹

Malcolm Fleming 3rd Lord Fleming died in 1547 at Battle of Pinkie, Scotland.¹
     He was 3rd Lord Fleming.¹

     John Stuart 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny married Anne de la Queulle, daughter of Francois de la Queulle Seigneur de la Queulle and Anne de Rohan.¹

John Stuart 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny died on 31 May 1567.¹
      ; John, 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny, became an offr of the King of France's Body Guard of Scots Archers, 1531, imprisoned in the Bastille 1544-47 when his bro m the King of England's niece; fell into an ambuscade while commanding a company of men-at-arms in Italy 1500, was taken prisoner when the French were defeated at St Quentin by the Emperor Charles V 1557, but ransomed; supported MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS claim to the English throne, unsuccessfully claimed the hereditary command of the Archer Guard, which had passed into the hands of his Montgomerie cousins, and resigned his own company in pique, but was given command of the privileged Gendarmes Ecossus 1565, and d 31 May 1567. He m c 1542, Anne (who d after 1579), 4th dau and co-heir of Francois, Seigneur de la Queulle (by his 2nd wife Anne de Rohan), and by her left issue, a son.¹ He was 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny.¹

     Guillaume III de Garlande Sire de Livry married Idoine/Idonie de Trie, daughter of Guillaume II Aiguillon de Trie seigneur de Fresnes-Eguillon and Marguerite de Gisors, before 1160.^1,2,5

Guillaume III de Garlande Sire de Livry died before 1200.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIII 113.² EDV-25.