Person Page - 776

     Margarita (?) de Navarre was born in 1128.⁷ She married Guillaume I "le Mauvais" de Hauteville King of Sicily, son of Roger II (?) King of Sicily, Duke of Calabria, Duke of Apulia and Doña Elvira (?) de Castila, in 1150.^8,1,4,9

Margarita (?) de Navarre died on 12 August 1183;
Genealogy.EU says d. 1182. Genealogivcs says d. ca 1182. Find A Grave says d. 12 Aug 1183.^1,7,4
Margarita (?) de Navarre was buried after 12 August 1183 at Duomo di Monreale, Monreale, Città Metropolitana di Palermo, Sicilia, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1128
     DEATH     12 Aug 1183 (aged 54–55)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Garcia VII King Of Navarre 1100–1150
          Margaret de l'Aigle 1100–1141
     Spouse
          William of Sicily I 1122–1166
     Siblings
          Sancho VI King Of Navarre 1132–1194
          Blanca of Navarre 1133–1156
     Children
          Roger Hauteville 1152–1161
          William II 1154–1189
          Henry Hauteville 1158–1172
     BURIAL     Cathedral of Monreale, Monreale, Città Metropolitana di Palermo, Sicilia, Italy
     Created by: relative
     Added: 12 Nov 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 120231297.⁷
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; See Wikipedia article.¹⁰

     William Keith 3rd Earl Marischal of Scotland married Margaret Keith of Inverugie, daughter of Sir William Keith of Inverugie and Margaret Gray, before 30 June 1538.^2,4,3

William Keith 3rd Earl Marischal of Scotland died on 7 October 1581.^2,3
      ; WILLIAM KEITH, 3rd EARL MARISCHAL, s his grandfather, was a man of immense property, which lay in so many counties that he could travel from Berwick to the northern extremity of Scotland, eating every meal and sleeping each night on his own estates; m Margaret, dau and co-heiress of Sir William Keith, of Inverurie.² He was 3rd Earl Marischal of Scotland.^5,2

     Rostislav Vladimirovitch (?) Prince of Rostov, Novgorod and Vladimir-Volhynsk was born circa 1045; Leo van de Pas says b. ca 1045; Rurik 3 page says b. 1038.^1,2 He married Lanka (?) of Hungary, daughter of Bela I (?) King of Hungary and Richeza (Rixa) (?) of Poland, Queen Consort of Hungary, before 1064.^2,5,6,7

Rostislav Vladimirovitch (?) Prince of Rostov, Novgorod and Vladimir-Volhynsk died on 3 February 1067; Leo van de Pas says d. 3 Feb 1067; Rurik 3 page says poisoned 3.2.1066.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 128.⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Rostislav, Pr of Rostov (?-1056), Pr of Vladimir-Volynsk (1056-64), Pr of Tmutarakan (1064-65), *1038, +poisoned 1065; m.N, a dau.of King of Hungary."²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Rostislav was the only son of Vladimir, prince of Nowgorod. He was a landless prince _(izgoi)_ from the Rurikid dynasty of Kievan Rus'. He was baptised as Mikhail.
     "During his minority, Rostislav ruled Rostow in the land of the Merya. His father was the eldest son of Jaroslav I Vladimirovitch, grand duke of Kiev. If Vladimir had not predeceased his father he would have succeeded to the Kievan throne. Under the East Slavic house law, the early death of Rostislav's father made his descendants forfeit all claims to Kiev.
     "Five years after his father's death, Rostislav, who was then about 14 years old, still had no appanage. Finally his uncles Isjaslav I, Svjatoslav I-II and Vsevolod I, who would all rule in Kiev, gave him Volhynia and Halych, where he stayed from 1057 to 1064, guarding the western frontier of the Rus' lands. Rostislav did not like the distant and meagre land, and in 1064, assisted by his father's close friend the _voivode_ Vyshata, he seized the rich city of Tmutarakan on the Black Sea coast, controlled by the house of Tschernigov.
     "The ruler of Tmutarakan, Gleb Svjatoslavich, escaped to his father Svjatoslav I-II, grand duke of Kiev and Tschernigov, one of Rostislav's uncles. When Svjatoslav approached Tmutarakan with his army, Rostislav was forced to leave the city. However, once Svjatoslav had returned to Tschernigov, Rostislav expelled Gleb again and entered the city in triumph. During his brief rule he subdued the local Circassians (also known as Kasogi) and other indigenous tribes. His success provoked the rivalry of the neighbouring Greek colony of Chersonesus in the Crimean peninsula, and its envoy poisoned him on 3 February 1066.
     "Rostislav left a son Vladimir (Volodar) who would have progeny."¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Rostyslav Volodymyrovych,[1] Rostislav Vladimirovich (died 1066) was a landless prince (izgoi) from the Rurikid dynasty of Kievan Rus’. He was baptized as Mikhail.[2] According to the Russian genealogist Nikolai Baumgarten, the mother of Rostislav was Oda of Stade, a daughter of the Stade Count Leopold. That claim is also supported by other historians.[3]
     "At his younger age, Rostyslav ruled Rostov in the land of the Merya. His father Vladimir of Novgorod was the eldest son of Yaroslav I of Kiev. If Vladimir had not predeceased his father, he would have succeeded to the Kievan throne. Under the East Slavic house law, the early death of Rostislav's father made his descendants forfeit all claims to Kiev.
     "For five years after his father's death, Rostislav who was about 14 years old had no appanage. Finally, his uncles gave him Volhynia and Halych, where he stayed from 1057 and 1064, guarding the western frontier of the Rus' lands. According to Vasily Tatischev, it was there that he married Anna Lanke, the daughter of King Béla I of Hungary. Rostislav did not like the distant and meager land and, in 1064, assisted by his father's close friend Vyshata, seized the rich Tmutarakan on the Black Sea littoral, previously controlled by the House of Chernigov.
     "His predecessor, Gleb Svyatoslavich, escaped to his father, Svyatoslav II of Chernigov who was part of the Yaroslaviches triumvirate. The latter approached Tmutarakan with his army and Rostislav was forced to leave the city. Once Svyatoslav returned to Chernigov, Rostislav expelled Gleb once again from Tmutarakan and entered the city in triumph. During his brief rule, he subdued the local Circassians (also known as Kasogi) and other indigenous tribes. His success provoked the rivalry of neighboring Greek Chersonesos in Crimean peninsula, whose envoy poisoned him on 3 February 1066.
References
1. Rostyslavych Vasylko
2. Genealogy of Riuriks at hrono.ru
3. Kashtanov, S.M. (1994). "Was Oda of Stade a wife of the Grand Prince Sviatoslav Yaroslavich?" (Eastern Europe in antiquity and the Middle Ages: Ancient Ruthenia in a system of ethno-political and cultural relationships. ed.) Moscow: Institute of the Russian history. pp. 16–18. ISBN 5-201-00594-2.
External links
** Profile at hrono.ru (in Russian): http://www.hrono.ru/biograf/bio_r/rosrislav7vl.php."⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROSTISLAV Vladimirovich, son of VLADIMIR Iaroslavich Prince of Novgorod & his wife [Oda von Stade] ([1045]-3 Feb 1067). Prince of Rostov, Novgorod and Volynia 1056-1064. Prince of Tmutorokan 1064-1065.
     "m (before 1064) LANKA of Hungary, daughter of BÉLA I King of Hungary & his wife [Ryksa] of Poland ([1045]-after 1095). Baumgarten names Lanka as the wife of Prince Rostislav and daughter of King Béla but only cites secondary sources in support[603]. She is not shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[604]. Her birth date is estimated from her having given birth to three known children before her husband died in early 1067.
     "Rostislav & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites: [604] ES II 135 and 154.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "LANKA ([1045]-1095). Baumgarten names Lanka as the wife of Prince Rostislav and daughter of King Béla but only cites secondary sources in support[462]. She is not shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[463]. Her birth date is estimated from her having given birth to three known children before her husband died in early 1067.
     "m (before 1064) ROSTISLAV Vladimirovich Prince of Rostov, Novgorod and Vladimir in Volynia, son of VLADIMIR Iaroslavich of Kiev Prince of Novgorod & his wife Oda von Stade ([1045]-3 Feb 1067). Prince of Tmutorokan 1064-1065."
Med Lands cites: He was Prince of Vladimir-Volynsk between 1056 and 1064.^2,8 He was Prince of Tmutarakan between 1064 and 1065.^2,8 He was Prince of Rostov in 1065.^2,8

     Elizabeth Stuart Countess of Moray married James Stuart Master of Doune, 2nd Lord Doune, 2nd Earl of Moray, son of James Stuart PC, 1st Lord Doune and Margaret Campbell.²

Elizabeth Stuart Countess of Moray died on 18 November 1591.¹
     She was Countess of Moray in her own right.¹

; ELIZABETH, Countess of Moray in her own right; m 23 Jan 1580/1 JAMES STUART, Master of Doune (afterwards 2nd Ld Doune: see above, under the Albany, Avandale and Doune branch of King Robert II's descendants), who became 2nd Earl on marrying her. She d 18 Nov 1591.¹

     Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga married Richard/Ricardo de Hauteville Pr of Salerno, son of Dreu (Drogo) de Hauteville comte d’Apulia, Ascoli et Venosa and Altruda (?),
; his 2nd wife.^3,2,1 Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga was born in 1033 at Benevento, Provincia di Benevento, Campania, Italy (now).⁴ She married Robert I "Guiscard/Weasel" de Hauteville Count then Duke of Apulia, Calabria, and Sicily, Pr of Salerno, son of Tancrede de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Fresendis/Frasenda (?), circa 1050
;
His 1st wife. Med lands says m. 1051.^2,3,5,6,7 Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga and Robert I "Guiscard/Weasel" de Hauteville Count then Duke of Apulia, Calabria, and Sicily, Pr of Salerno were divorced in 1058; Med lands says "divorced [1058] on grounds of consanguinity."^8,3,7
Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga died in July 1122.⁴
Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga was buried after July 1122 at Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1033, Benevento, Provincia di Benevento, Campania, Italy
     DEATH     Jul 1122 (aged 88–89), Italy
     She was the daughter of Reginald I, Count of Burgundy and Adelais of Nornmandy, and the granddaughter of Othon Guillaume de Bourgogne and Ermetrude de Roucy, Richard II the 4th Duke of Normandy and Judith de Bretagne.
     Albereda was born about 1033, and died after July of 1122 at a very old age in Vivien.
     She was the first wife of Robert Guiscard, Duke of Apulia, the son of Tancred of Hauteville and Fredesende, the illegitimate daughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy. They were married about 1051 before Robert was a Duke, and had two children:
     Albereda's marriage and dowry consisted of two hundred knights had been arranged by her uncle, Lord Girard of Buonalbergo, looking for Robert's support. After Pope Nicholas II declared stronger laws against marriage within relatives (consanguinity) Robert was able to easily divorce Albereda in favor of a younger, second wife. History declares the divorce as amicable.
     Albereda was buried near the Hauteville family mausoleum in the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Venosa. Her tomb is the only one still intact.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Renaud I de Bourgogne unknown–1057
     Adelaide de Normandie 1002–1038
     Spouse
          Robert de Guiscard 1022–1085
     Siblings
          Guillaume de Bourgogne 1020–1087
     BURIAL     Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 4 Apr 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 88080199.⁴
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Hauteville): “A4. [2m.] Robert Guiscard, Duke of Normandy, Duke of Apulia, Calabria and Sicily (1059-85), *ca 1015, +VII.1085; 1m: Aubree N; 2m: 1058 Sichelgrite di Salerno”.⁹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Antioche): “Robert «Guiscard» de Hauteville (le rusé, avisé = wizard anglais) ° ~1015/16 + 17-18/07/1085 (Céphalonie) comte (1057) puis duc d’Apulie, de Calabre et de Sicile (1059),
comte puis duc de Pouilles, duc d’Amalfi (1073)
     ép. 1) ~1050 (rép. 1059 pour parenté) Alberada (Aubrée) de Buonalberga (fille du normand Gérard de Buonalberga ; dot : une troupe de 200 chevaliers)
     ép. 2) 1058 Sichelgrite (Sykelgaite) di Salerno ° ~1040 + 04/1090 (soeur du Prince Gisolf de Salerne) ”.⁶
; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT "Guiscard/Weasel" de Hauteville, son of TANCRED de Hauteville & his second wife Fressenda --- ([1020]-Phiscardo Bay, Cephalonia 17 Jul 1085, bur Monastery of Santissima Trinità, Venosa). Malaterra names "Robertus dictus a nativitate Guiscardus…" first among the sons of Tancred & his second wife[272]. Orderic Vitalis records “...filii...Tancredi de Alta-Villa: Drogo...atque Umfridus, Willermus et Hermannus, Rotbertus cognomento Wiscardus et Rogerius et sex fratres eorum” among those who left Normandy and settled in Apulia[273]. Lupus Protospatarius names Robert as brother of "Umfreda", specifying that he succeeded the latter in 1056 as duke[274]. Amatus records that "a man from Normandy…Robert…later called Guiscard" arrived in southern Italy "in aid of his brother whom he asked to give him some land as a benefice, but his brother did not give him any aid or counsel", dated to [1047] from the context[275]. The same source states that, at first, he joined "Pandulf" [Pandulf IV Prince of Capua], who promised him his daughter in marriage[276]. Malaterra records that Robert was given the command of the garrison of Scribla near Cosenza by his half-brother Drogo Count of Apulia, dated to 1049[277]. This grant was presumably made after the death of Prince Pandulf IV, which is recorded in Feb 949. Amatus records that Robert´s brother gave him "[in] the very limits of Calabria…a very secure mount whch was well supplied with timber…[named] San Marco" and "put him in possession of the whole of Calabria"[279]. Robert´s bandit activities in the region earned him his nickname. After the Normans' victory against Pope Leo IX at Civitate in 1053, they went on to capture further territory in Italy, with Robert taking Minervino, Otranto and Gallipoli, after which his half-brother ordered him back to Calabria fearful of his growing power. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus comes" entered "Callipolim", after "Humphredus" defeated "Græcis circa Oriam", and captured "Hydrontum et Castrum Minervæ" in 1055[280]. His half-brother Onfroi appointed him guardian of his infant son Abailardo, but he seized the latter's lands on Onfroi's death. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records the death in 1056 of "Humphredus" and the succession of "comes Apuliæ Robertus qui dictus est Guiscardus"[281]. He was formally acclaimed as his half-brother's successor as Conte di Apulia at Melfi in Aug 1057. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Umfridus” left “Abailardum filium suum” to the protection of “Roberto fratri suo...Wischardum cognominaverat” together with “ducatu Apuliæ”[282]. Triggered by the famine of 1058, the population rebelled against their Norman oppressors, the revolt rapidly spreading throughout Calabria. With help from his brother Roger, the rebellion was suppressed. Sweeping aside earlier differences, the papacy under Nicholas II agreed an alliance with the Normans to suppress anti-Pope Benedict X. The anti-pope was captured, unfrocked and imprisoned in the church of Sant'Agnese in Rome. At the Council of Melfi in Aug 1059 Robert declared himself vassal of the Pope, initiating a long alliance between the two powers, which the Normans put to full advantage in consolidating their position of power in Italy and later in Sicily. Pope Nicholas II declared him ROBERT Duke of Apulia, Calabria and Sicily, although the Normans had not then made any claim on Sicily nor set foot there, and encouraged him to complete the conquest of the remaining parts of Italy held by the Byzantines. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus comes Apuliæ" was made "Dux Apuliæ, Calabriæ et Siciliæ" by "Papa Nicolao in civitate Melphis" to whom he swore homage for all his lands in 1059[283]. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus" captured "civitas Tarenti" in May 1060 and that he later captured "Brundusium"[284]. Robert captured Reggio in 1060, and Brindisi in 1062. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Miriarcha cum expercitu Imperiali" defeated "Robertum et Malgerum" in Oct 1060 and recovered lands including "Hydrunte"[285]. While his brother Roger turned his attention to Sicily, Robert continued his campaigns in Apulia. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus Dux" captured "Acherontiam" and besieged "Melphim" in 1061, and in 1062 recaptured Brindisi (where he captured "Miriarcham") and Oria, and established "castrum in Mejana"[286]. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil, ex-abbot of Ouche, in seeking his restoration as abbot sought help from “Rodbertum Wiscardum Calabriæ ducem” who invited him and his monks to install themselves permanently there and granted “ecclesiam Sanctæ Eufemiæ...super littus Adriatici maris” to him, dated to [1061/63][287]. Having suppressed the rebellion of his nephew Abelard in 1068, he took advantage of the withdrawal of Byzantine troops to fight the Seljuks in Asia Minor, and laid siege to Bari. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus Dux" defeated "Græci" at "campo Litii" and captured "Gavianum, Obbianum et Barim" in 1069 and "Brundusium" in 1071[288]. Bari surrendered 16 Apr 1071 after a three year siege, following the arrival of support from Robert's brother Roger from Sicily. They moved on together to Sicily and captured Palermo in 1072. The Chronicon Breve Normannicum records that "Robertus Dux" invaded Sicily with a large fleet in 1072 and that "Goffridus comes" besieged and captured Palermo[289]. Robert claimed suzerainty over the island, having been invested as Duke by the Pope several years earlier, but installed his brother Roger as Count of Sicily and left Sicily for the last time himself end 1072. The Chronicon Amalphitani records that "Dux Robertus Guiscardus de gente Normannorum" expelled Duke Ioannes from Amalfi in Nov 1074[290]. In 1076, he laid siege to Salerno, the last Lombard state in southern Italy. After its surrender on 13 Dec 1076, Robert installed his capital there. On 19 Dec 1077, he attacked Benevento, which resulted in the Pope excommunicating him a second time 3 Mar 1078. After the death of his ally Richard Prince of Capua, he was obliged to lift the siege. Later in the year, several of his principal vassals rebelled against Robert. The revolt spread rapidly to all his mainland Italian territories, but was suppressed the following year[291]. After years of rivalry with Pope Gregory VII, a meeting was arranged 29 Jun 1080 at which Robert swore fealty for the lands which he held from the Papacy. Robert then turned his attention to Byzantium, in particular the Byzantine province of Illyria where his rebel nephew Abailardo had sought refuge, on the pretext of revenging his daughter who had been put in a convent after her betrothal to Konstantinos Dukas had been broken in 1078. After capturing Durazzo in 1081, most of the Illyrian coast fell under his control. Called upon to defend Pope Gregory VII against Emperor Heinrich IV and his anti-Pope Clement III, Robert was obliged to return to Italy. In 1084, he attacked Rome, but was faced with a popular uprising against the excesses of his troops, and saved by his son Roger "Borsa". Returning to Greece, he succeeded in recapturing Corfu which had been lost in his absence, but died of fever on his way to capture Cephalonia. Malaterra records the death of Duke Robert "Guiscard" in Jul 1085[292].
     "Betrothed ([1047/49]) to --- di Capua, daughter of PANDULF IV Prince of Capua & his wife Maria --- (-after [1047/49]). Amatus records that "Pandulf attracted Robert [=Guiscard] to him…and gave him a…castle…promised…him his daughter as a wife…but [later] Pandulf refused him", dated to [1047/49][293].
     "m firstly ([1051], divorced [1058] on grounds of consanguinity) ALBERADA, aunt of GERARD di Buonalbergo, daughter of --- ([1032]-after 1058). Amatus records that "Gerard who was called Buonalbergo" came to Robert "Guiscard" who was visiting his brother in Apulia, proposed his marriage to "my aunt, my father´s sister…Alberada" (specifying that Robert´s brother Drogo at first opposed the marriage) and agreed to serve him in Calabria, dated to [1050/51] from the context, adding that Gerard was "believed to have been the first to call him Guiscard"[294]. Malaterra names "Alberadam" as the first wife of Robert "Guiscard", recording that they were separated on grounds of consanguinity[295], although the precise relationship between husband and wife is not known. The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names the first wife of Robert as "Alveradam amitam suam [=Girardus de bono alipergo]", recording the couple's separation on grounds of consanguinity[296].
     "m secondly ([1058/59]) SICHELGAITA di Salerno, daughter of GUAIMAR IV Prince of Salerno & his wife Gemma of Capua ([1040/45]-Salerno 27 Jul 1090, bur Monte Cassino). The Gestis Ducum Normannorum names "primogenitam filiam Gaumarii principis Salerni…Sichelgaitam" as the wife of "Robertus Wiscardus Normannigena dux Apuliæ"[297]. The Annals of Romoald in 1060 record the marriage of "Sikelgaitum Guaimerii principis filia" and "Robbertus Guiscardus"[298]. Malaterra names "filiamque Gaimari Salernitani principis Sigelgaytam" as the second wife of Robert "Guiscard"[299]. The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names the second wife of Robert as "sororem Salernitani principis…Sikelgaita"[300]. Her birth date is estimated from her having borne children immediately after her marriage. Her husband became heir to the Principality of Salerno through this marriage, although her husband forestalled his inheritance by conquering Salerno in 1077. The Alexeiad names Robert "Guiscard"'s wife Gaita when recording that "she went on campaign with her husband and when she donned armour she was indeed a formidable sight"[301]. She successfully laid siege to Trani, while her husband did the same at Taranto, as part of their campaign to suppress the rebellion of autumn 1078. She also fought in the battle to capture Durazzo in 1081/82. The Annals of Romoald record the death in Apr 1090 of "Sikelgaita ducissa mater Rogerii ducis"[302]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-28 GKJ-28.

     Roger I Borsa de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria was born between 1060 and 1061.^8,3 He married Adèle (?) de Flandres, Régente d’Apulie, daughter of Robert I "le Frison" (?) Count of Flanders, Count of Holland and Gertrude (?) von Sachsen, in 1092
; her 2nd husband; Racines et Histoire says m 1090.^1,9,2,10,8,3
Roger I Borsa de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria died on 21 February 1111; Leo van de Pas says d. 1109; Stasser says 21 Feb. 1111 "a 50 ans."^2,1,8,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 117
2. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 49.²

; Leo van de Pas shows his mother as Sigelgaita de Salerno.² He was Duke of Apulia and Calabria between 1085 and 1111.¹

     Guillaume II de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria married Gaitelgrime d'Alife.⁵

Guillaume II de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria died on 20 June 1127.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 117.²

     Galeran du Puiset Lord of Birejk, Regent Edessa married unknown (?) of Savèn-Pahlavouni in 1117.^1,2

Galeran du Puiset Lord of Birejk, Regent Edessa died in 1122; assassinated.^1,2

     Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch was born in 1142; Racines et Histoire says b. 1144.^2,4,5,6 He married Orgeuilleuse de Fresnel-Harim between 1168 and 1170
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 1168; Poitou 2 page says m. 1168/70; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1170.^9,2,3,4,5 Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch and Orgeuilleuse de Fresnel-Harim were divorced circa 1175; "perhaps divorvced."^3,5,6 Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch married Theodora Comnena, daughter of Ioannes Dukas Comnenus Duke of Cyprus, Protosebastos and Maria Taronitissa Komnenus (?), between 1175 and 1177
; her 1st husband, his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 1175; Poitou 2 page says m. 1175/7.^{1,3,10,5,11,6} Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch and Theodora Comnena were divorced in 1180.^1,10,6 Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch married Sybille (?) in 1181
; his 3rd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 1194; Poitou 2 page says m. 1181.^12,3,5,6 Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch and Sybille (?) were divorced in 1199; "probably divorvced"; Rudt-Collenberg says div. 1194.^3,5,6 Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch married Isabelle (?) circa 1199
; his 4th wife.^3,5,6
Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch died in October 1201; Racines et Histoire saysd. between 10/3 and 1/10/1201.^2,3,4,5,6
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)²

; Bohemund III "the Stutterer", Prince of Antioch (1163-1201), +1201; 1m: 1168/70 Orgueilleuse d'Harenc (+after III.1175, perhaps div ca 1175); 2m: 1175/7 (div 1180) Theodora Komnene; 3m: 1181 (probably div ca 1199) Sibylle N; 4m: ca 1199 Isabelle N.³ He was Prince of Antioch between 1163 and 1201.^3,5

     Raimond-Rupen (?) Crown Prince of Armenia, Prince of Antiochia was born in 1198; Leo van de Pas says b. 1198; Genealogy.EU (Poitou 2 page) says b. 1199.^1,2,4 He married Héloise/Helvis de Lusignan Pss of Cyprus, daughter of Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem and Eschiva/Echive d'Ibelin, before 1210.^{7,1,2,3,8,5,4}

Raimond-Rupen (?) Crown Prince of Armenia, Prince of Antiochia died in 1222; died in prison; Leo van de Pas says d. 1222; Genealogy.EU (Poitou 2 page) says d. 1221/2; Rudt-Collenberg says assassinated 1222.^1,2,3,4
     He was "Rex Iunior" of Armenia 1199/1122.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)¹

; Raimond Rupen, "Rex Iunior" of Armenia (1199-1221/22), Pr of Antioch (1205-08)+(1216-19/21), *1199, +in prison 1221/22; m.before 1210 Helvis de Lusignan, Pss of Cyprus (+1216/19.)² Raimond-Rupen (?) Crown Prince of Armenia, Prince of Antiochia was also known as Raimond Rupen (?) de Poitiers, Crown Prince of Armenia, Prince of Antiochia.⁹ He was Crown Prince of Armenia between 1200 and 1218.³ He was Prince of Antiochia between 1216 and 1219.³

     Raimond (?) de Poitiers, Ct of Tripoli, Prince of Antioch was born in 1169.^5,3 He married Alix (Isabeau) (?) of Armenia, dame de Toron, daughter of Rupen III (?) of Armenia, Lord of the Mountains and Isabelle (?) de Thoron, in 1195
; her 2nd husband.^{7,5,1,2,3,8,4}
Raimond (?) de Poitiers, Ct of Tripoli, Prince of Antioch died in 1198; Leo van de Pas says d. 1198; Poitou 2 page says d. 1199; Rudt-Collenberg says d. second half of 1198.^5,1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)⁵

; [1m.] Raimond, Ct of Tripolis, Prince of Antioch (1193-94), +1199; m.1194/95 Alix of Armenia (*1182/83, +after 1234), dau.of Rupen of Armenia, Lord of the Mountains.¹ He was Ct of Tripolis.¹ He was Prince of Antioch between 1193 and 1194.¹

     Bohemund VII (?) de Poitiers, Count of Tripolis, titular Prince of Antioch was born in 1260.⁴ He married Marguerite de Brienne, daughter of Louis "d'Acre" de Brienne Vcte de Beaumont-au-Maine and Agnes de Beaumont Vcts de Beaumont-au-Maine, on 2 January 1278.^2,1,5,3,4

Bohemund VII (?) de Poitiers, Count of Tripolis, titular Prince of Antioch died on 19 October 1287.^2,5,4
      ; Bohemund VII, Ct of Tripolis, titular Pr of Antioch (1275-87); m.Marguerite de Brienne (+1328.)¹ He was titular Pr of Antioch between 1275 and 1287.¹ He was Count of Tripoli between 1275 and 1287.^6,3

     Bohemund VI «Le Beau» ou «Le Bon»d’Antioche (?) Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli was born circa 1237.^1,3 He married Sibylle (?) of Armenia, daughter of Hethum I (?) King of Armenia and Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia, in 1254.^4,1,5,2,3

Bohemund VI «Le Beau» ou «Le Bon»d’Antioche (?) Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli died on 11 March 1274; Rudt-Collenberg says d. Aug 1275; Rainces et Histoire says d. 11/3/1274.^5,2,3
      ; [2m.] Bohemund VI, Pr of Antioch (1258-68), Ct of Tripolis, *ca 1237, +1275; m.1254 Sibylle of Armenia (+1290.)¹

; per Racines et Histoire: "Bohémond VI «Le Beau» ou «Le Bon»d’Antioche ° ~1237 + 11/03/1274 dernier prince d’Antioche (1252-1268), comte de Tripoli (Bohémond III), sous régence de sa mère (jusqu’en 12/1252), fait chevalier par Louis IX, roi de France (1252, Jaffa), se rapproche et s’allie à l’Arménie, doit faire face à la rebellion de Bertrand Embriaco qui assiège Tripoli (1258), paie l’hommage avec Hethum 1er, roi d’Arménie à Hulagu Khan après la chute de Baghdad, accompagne le Khan mongol Kitbouqa dans sa conquête d’Alep et Damas, perd Antioche face aux Mameluks de Sultan Rukn-Ad-Dîn-Baibars Bundukdari (18/05/1268), se soumet à celui-ci contre une trêve de 10 ans (05/1271), allié vainement à Edward, prince d’Angleterre, croisé à Acre (09/05/1271) ép. 1254 Sybille d’Arménie + 1290 (Arménie) Régente de Tripoli pour son fils mineur (1274) avec Barthélémi, évêque de Tortose (fille d’Hethum 1er, roi d’Arménie, et de Zabel, reine d’Arménie.)³" He was Prince of Antioch between 1251 and 1268.^6,2 He was Count of Tripoli between 1251 and 1275.^6,2

     Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli was born in 1200.⁷ He married Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of Henri II «Le Jeune» (?) comte palatin de Troyes, comte de Champagne et de Brie, King of Jerusalem and Isabella/Isabeau (?) d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem, on 11 August 1225
; her 3rd husband; Blois 1 page says m. bef 10 Jan 1225; Rudt Collenberg says m. 11.VIII.1225.^8,3,9,7,4 Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli and Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem were divorced on 5 July 1227.^3,7 Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli married Lucienne/Lucia di Caccamo-Segni Régente d’Antioche-Tripoli, daughter of Paul di Caccamo-Segni Conte di Segni, in 1235.^1,2,3,4

Bohemund V (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Cmte de Tripoli died in January 1252.^2,7,4
      ; Bohemund V, Pr of Antioch (1233-52), Ct of Tripolis, +1252; 1m: shortly before 11.8.1225 (annulled after 5.7.1227) Adela=Alix de Champagne, Queen of Jerusalem (+1247); 2m: 1235 Lucienne di Caccamo-Segni, a great-niece of Pope Innocent III.² He was Prince of Antioch between 1233 and 1252.^2,3

     Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli was born in 1171; Poitou 2 page says b. ca 1172; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1171.^7,2,5,3,4 He married Plaisance Embriaco de Gibelet, daughter of Hugues III «Le Boiteux» (?) Lord of Gibelet and Stephanie/Alix de Milly, before 21 August 1198
; his 1st wife.^{8,1,2,5,9,3,4} Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli married Melisende de Lusignan Princess of Cyprus, daughter of Almeric/Amaury II de Lusignan King of Cyprus, King of Jerusalem and Isabella/Isabeau (?) d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem, in January 1218 at Tripoli, Libya (now),
; his 2nd wife; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1217.^{10,7,11,3,12,4}
Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli died in March 1233.^7,2,5,3,12,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)¹ He was Count of Tripolis.²

; Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed", Pr of Antioch (1201-05) +(1208-16) +(1219-33), Ct of Tripolis, *ca 1172, +III.1233; 1m: before 21.8.1198 Plaisance de Giblet (+1217); 2m: Tripolis I.1218 Melisende de Lusignan, Pss of Cyprus (*ca 1200.)¹⁰ He was Prince of Antioch between 1201 and 1205.² He was Prince of Antioch between 1208 and 1216.² He was Prince of Antioch between 1219 and 1233.²

     Hugues III "le Grand" de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Jerusalem was born before 1240.³ He married Isabella d'Ibelin Queen Consort of Cyprus, daughter of Guy d'Ibelin Marshal and Constable of Cyprus and Philippa Berlais, after 23 January 1255.^{12,7,13,14,3,15,4,5}

Hugues III "le Grand" de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Jerusalem died on 24 March 1284.^12,3,15,5
      ; Hughues III "le Grand" de Lusignan, Regent of Cyprus 1261, Regent of Jerusalem 1264, King of Cyprus (5.12.1267-84) -cr Santa Sophia, Nicosia 24.12.1267, King of Jerusalem (1267-55) -cr Tyrus 24.9.1269, he adopted his mother's surname de Lusignan 1267, *1235, +Tyros 24.3.1284, bur Santa Sophia, Nicosia; m.after 23.1.1255 Isabelle d'Ybelin (*ca 1241 +2.6.1324.)⁷

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/3 565.³ He was King of Cyprus between 1267 and 1284.^12,4,5 He was King of Jerusalem between 1268 and 1284.^12,5,10

     Agnes (?) of Aquitaine was born in 1052.² She married Ramiro I (?) King of Aragon, son of Sancho III Garces El Mayor (?) King of Navarre, King of Castile and Sancha de Aybar, circa 1054.^1,2,3
Agnes (?) of Aquitaine married Pietro I (?) Count of Savoy, Aosta & Moriana, Marchese di Torino e Susa, son of Oddon de Maurienne Marchese di Susa, Comte de Maurienne et de Chablais and Adelaide de Susa Markgrafin of Susa, Herrin of Torino, in 1064
; her 2nd husband.^1,4
Agnes (?) of Aquitaine died after 13 June 1089.^1,4
      ; [exact parentage not proven] Agnes of Aquitaine, +after 13.6.1089; 1m: ca 1054 King Ramiro I of Aragon (+1064); 2m: 1064 Ct Pietro I of Savoy (+1078.)¹

     Eustachie de Montreuil married Guillaume IV (VI) "le Gros" (?) Duke of Aquitaine, Count of Poitou, Saintonge & Guyenne, son of Guillaume III (V) "le Grand" (?) Duke of Aquitaine, Comte de Poitou and Almodis de Gévaudan.^1,2

Eustachie de Montreuil died after 1038.^1,2

     Philippa (?) of Antioch was born circa 1148.^1,2,3,4 She married Humphrey (Onfroi) II (?) Lord of Toron, Connetable of Jerusalem, son of Humphrey (Onfroi) I (?) seigneur de Toron, between 1167 and 1176.^7,2,3,4

Philippa (?) of Antioch died in 1178.^1,2,3,4
      ; Leo van de Pas says they had an affair, not that they were married; Poitou 2 page says "concubine to Emperor Andronikos I Komnenos."^1,2

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 154.¹

     Eve de Chaworth married Sir Robert de Tibetot.¹

Eve de Chaworth died before 1300.¹

     Alexius II Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium was born in 1167; Genealogy.EU (Byzant 1 page) says b. 14 Sept 1169; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1167.^9,4,5 He married Agnes/Anne (?) of France, daughter of Louis VII "the Young/le Jeune" (?) King of France and Adelaide (Alix, Adèle, Ala) de Blois Countess of Champagne, in 1180
; her 1st husband.^{10,9,4,11,5,6}
Alexius II Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium died in September 1183; murdered - strangled.^4,9,5
     Alexius II Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium was also known as Alexios II Komnenos Emperor of Byzantium.⁴ He was Emperor of Byzantium between 1180 and 1183.³

     Agnes/Anne (?) of France was born in 1171.^3,2,1,7 She married Alexius II Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium, son of Manolis (Manuel) I Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium and Marie (?) de Poitiers, of Antiochia, Regent of Byzantium, in 1180
; her 1st husband.^8,3,2,1,9,7 Agnes/Anne (?) of France married Andronicus I Comnenus Emperor of Byzantium, son of Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus and Eirene (?), in 1183
; her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 1184.^2,3,7 Agnes/Anne (?) of France married Theodoros Branas sn of Adrianople in 1204
; her 3rd husband.^3,1
Agnes/Anne (?) of France died after 1240.^3,2,1,7

     Henry Howard died; died young.¹

     Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus married Eirene (?)⁴
Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus was born after 16 January 1093; Rudt-Collenberg says b. aft 1084; Rurik 3 page says b. 1090.^2,3,5
Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus died after 1152; Rudt-Collenberg says d. aft 1130.^2,3
     Isaakios/Isaac Comnenus was also known as Isaakios Komnenos.² He witnessed the marriage of Andronikos Komnenos and Irina Volodarovna (?) of Tmutorokan in July 1104;
His 1st(?) wife.
     Rudt-Collenberg says she married Isaak Comnenos; Rurik 3 pages says she married Andronikos, Isaak's brother; Med Lands says she married Andronikos. I have chosen to follow that Med Lands option. GA Vaut.^3,5,6,7

     Komes Nikolaos (?) Tsar of Bulgaria married Ripsimé (?)^3,4,5

Komes Nikolaos (?) Tsar of Bulgaria died in 976.⁶
      ; Per Genealogics: "Nikola was a Bulgarian nobleman who, by his Armenian wife Ripsimija (also known as Hripsime), was father of David, Moses, Aaron and Samuil. Nikola may have ruled Serdica or, according to other sources, was a local count in the region of the modern republic of Macedonia. His son Samuil ruled as emperor of the First Bulgarian Empire from 996 to 1014. He and Aaron are recorded with progeny."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "NIKOLAOS [Nikola] [Kumet], son of --- (-[976] or before). Samuil, later Tsar of Bulgaria, names "my father, my mother, my brother…Nicolas…--- and David" in a monument erected in [992/93][109]. The evidence for his supposed Armenian origin is provided by the Armenian historian Asolik, who refers to "deux frères qui s’appelaient Komsajag…l’aîné…Samuel, de nationalité arménienne, originaire du canton de Der?an" (on the Euphrates, west of Erzerum), adds that Emperor Basilieos had brought them with mercenary troops to Macedonia to fight the Bulgars, that they defected "au roi des Bulgares, qui était eunuque" (referring to Roman, see above), and that "les Comitopoules occupèrent la pays bulgare et entrèrent en guerre acharnée contre l’empereur"[110]. While it is clear that Samuil’s mother’s name was Armenian (see below), the same cannot be said for Nikolaos, although it is possible that this was not his original name. No other information is known about Samuil’s father, or his more distant ancestry, but their family background was presumably modest in light of the passage from Asolik which is quoted above. It is assumed that he died before the revolt organised by his sons as he is not named in the primary sources in connection with this event.
     "m RIPSIME, daughter of --- (-before [992/93]). Samuil, later Tsar of Bulgaria, names "my father, my mother, my brother…Nicolas…--- and David" in a monument erected in [992/93][111]. Adontz quotes the monument (in Bulgarian) in full, including Samuil’s mother’s name. However, on the subsequent page he states that "du nom de la mère il ne reste que la dernière lettre" and that "Michel de Devol permet de le rétablir en témoignant que le père de Samuel s’appelait Nicolas et la mère ??????"[112]. Unfortunately, he gives no citation for this statement but on an earlier page quotes a passage inserted in another text written by "Michel évêque de Devol", and cites a German secondary source although it is not at all clear from what he writes that this is where the passage naming Samuil’s mother can be found[113]. No other information is known about Ripsimé. However, one somewhat outlandish scenario appears to reconcile the conflicts between the different primary sources, discussed below under Ripsimé’s supposed son Aaron, which relate to the parentage of her supposed four sons: that Ripsimé was the anonymous Armenian wife of Ivan, brother of Tsar Peter I, who married Nikolaos as her second husband, and that Aaron and Moisei were her sons by her first marriage, while Samuil and David were born to her second husband. This possibility seems too remote to justify recasting the presentation of the families in the present document."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "The komes ("count") Nicholas (Bulgarian: ??????) was a local ruler in Bulgaria, probably of Armenian origin, and progenitor of the Cometopuli ("the sons of the count") dynasty.
     "According to the Armenian chronicler Stephen of Taron, the family originated in the Armenian region of Derdjan.[1][2] He was married to Ripsime or Hripsime, possibly a daughter of King Ashot II of Armenia.[3][4][5] The couple had four sons, David, Moses, Aron, and Samuel, who are collectively known as the Cometopuli (from Greek Kometopouloi, "sons of the komes"; Armenian ???????? Komsajagk).[1][2] Sometime in the 970s—the exact date is unclear and disputed—the brothers launched a successful rebellion against the Byzantine Empire, that had recently subdued Bulgaria; after the early death of his brothers, Samuel remained as the undisputed leader of Bulgaria, ruling as Tsar from 996 until his death in 1014.[6]
     "Other than that, nothing is known of Nicholas.[1] He may have ruled Serdica[7] or, according to other sources, was a local count in the region of the modern North Macedonia.[8]
     "In 992/3, Samuel erected at German, near Lake Prespa, an inscription commemorating his parents and his brother David.[1]
References
1. PmbZ, Nikolaos (#26038.
2. ODB, "Kometopouloi" (A. Kazhdan), pp. 1140–1141.
3. Adontz, Nicholas (1938). "Samuel l'Armenien, roi des Bulgares". MAR Bclsmp (in French) (39): 37.
4. David Marshall Lang, The Bulgarians: from pagan times to the Ottoman conquest, Westview Press, 1976, p. 67.
2. Tom Winnifrith, Badlands, Borderlands: A History of Northern Epirus/Southern Albania, Duckworth, 2002, p. 83.
6. ODB, "Kometopouloi" (A. Kazhdan), pp. 1140–1141; "Samuel of Bulgaria" (A. Kazhdan & C. M. Brand), p. 1838.
7. Proki?, Božidar (1906). Die Zusätze in der Handschrift des Johannes Scylitzes. Codex Vindobonensis hist. graec. LXXIV (in German). München. p. 28. OCLC 11193528.
8. Southeastern Europe in the early Middle Ages. Florin Curta. page 241
Sources
** Kazhdan, Alexander, ed. (1991). The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-504652-6. Missing or empty |title= (help)
** Lilie, Ralph-Johannes; Ludwig, Claudia; Zielke, Beate; Pratsch, Thomas, eds. (2013). Prosopographie der mittelbyzantinischen Zeit Online. Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Nach Vorarbeiten F. Winkelmanns erstellt (in German). http://www.degruyter.com/view/db/pmbz. Missing or empty |title= (help.)²"

Reference: Genealogics cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:168.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU: "This family started with two men who are believed to have been brothers and somehow related to the family of Khan Krum."⁷ Komes Nikolaos (?) Tsar of Bulgaria was also known as unknown.⁷ Komes Nikolaos (?) Tsar of Bulgaria was also known as Nikola Kumet (?)⁴ GAV-30 EDV-30.

     Anna Comnena and Konstantinos Porphyrogennetos Ducas co-Emperor of Byzantium were engaged.^2,3 Anna Comnena was born on 1 December 1083.³ She married Caesar Nicephorus Bryennius, son of Nicephorus Bryennius, circa 1097.^1,4

Anna Comnena died after 1148; Genealogy.EU (Byzant 1 page) says d. 1149/54.^4,1
      ; the eldest of seven children (four daughters and three sons.)³ Anna Comnena was also known as Anna Komenen Dukaina.¹

     Caesar Nicephorus Bryennius married Anna Comnena, daughter of Alexios I Comnenus Basileus (Emperor) of the East and Eirene Dukaina, circa 1097.^4,3

Caesar Nicephorus Bryennius died in 1137.^3,4
     Caesar Nicephorus Bryennius was also known as Nikephoros Bryennios.⁴ Caesar Nicephorus Bryennius was also known as Nikephoros Bryennios.⁴

     James Stuart Master of Doune, 2nd Lord Doune, 2nd Earl of Moray married Elizabeth Stuart Countess of Moray, daughter of James Stuart 1st Earl of Moray and Lady Anne/Agnes Keith.¹

James Stuart Master of Doune, 2nd Lord Doune, 2nd Earl of Moray died between 7 February 1591 and 1592.³
     He was 2nd Earl of Moray.³

; JAMES, the Bonnie Earl of Moray, who became 2nd Ld Doune in 1590, was already 2nd Earl of Moray in right of his wife, and of whom later as ancestor of the present Earl.³

; JAMES STUART, 2nd Earl of Moray in right of his wife, became also 2nd Ld Doune at his f's death 1590. Known as "the Bonny Earl'', he was high in favour with the Queen Consort (ANNE of Denmark), but was attacked one night at Donibristle, which was set on fire by his hereditary enemy George, 6th Earl and afterwards 1st Marquis of Huntly (who had a commission from THE KING to arrest sympathisers with Francis Stuart, Earl of Bothwell's raid on Holyroodhouse), and although he escaped to the seashore in the darkness, the Gordons tracked him down by the flames before a silken tassel that had caught fire on his cap, and slashed him to death, 7 Feb 1591-92. A contemporary portrait at Darnaway shews the ghastly wounds of his naked corpse, and his murder is lamented in the old ballad, "the Bonny Earl of Moray''. By his wife he had issue.³ He was 2nd Lord Doune at his father's death in 1590.³

     Manuel Comnenus Eroticus married Anna (?)
Manuel Comnenus Eroticus was born circa 950.⁴
Manuel Comnenus Eroticus died in 1020.^3,4
      ; Manuel Komnenos, +1020, in 978 defended Nicaea against Skloros; m.two women whose names are unknown and had issue.³

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 174.⁴ GAV-28 EDV-28. Manuel Comnenus Eroticus was also known as Manuel "Erotikos" Komnenos.^3,4

; In 978 he defended Nikaia against Skleros.⁴