Person Page - 2453

     Jean de Landas seigneur de Sainghin-en-Mélantois was born circa 1255.¹ He married Mathilde (Mahaut, Maud) de Fiennes, daughter of Sir Enguerrand/Ingelram II de Fiennes seigneur de Fiennes, baron de Tingry et Ruminghen, Lord of Wendover, of Buckinghamshire and Agnès/Isabel/Isabeau/Mahaut/Isabelle de Condé, after 1298
; her 2nd husband; date of death of her 1st husband.¹
Jean de Landas seigneur de Sainghin-en-Mélantois died in 1310 at Lille, France (now).¹

     John de Fiennes was born in 1278 at France.¹
John de Fiennes died between 1324 and 1325.¹

     Robert de Fiennes was born circa 1282 at Roubecq.¹

     Robert de Fiennes seigneur de Roubecq married Eléonore Quiéret.¹
Robert de Fiennes seigneur de Roubecq was born in 1273 at Fiennes.¹
Robert de Fiennes seigneur de Roubecq died after December 1307.¹

     Yolande de Fiennes dame de Hucqueliers, Annequin et Pernes was living between 1319 and 1323.¹

     Isabeau de Fiennes married Guillaume de Mortagne seigneur de Dossemer
; her 1st husband.¹ Isabeau de Fiennes married Robert V de Wavrin sénéchal de Flandres, seigneur de Wavrin, son of Robert IV de Wavrin Seigneur de Wavrin, de Lillers et de Malannoy.¹
Isabeau de Fiennes was born circa 1280.¹
Isabeau de Fiennes died in 1360.¹

     Guillaume de Mortagne seigneur de Dossemer married Isabeau de Fiennes, daughter of Sir William/Guillaume II de Fiennes Knt., of Wendover, co. Bucks, baron de Fiennes et de Tingry and Blanche de Brienne Dame de Loupeland,
; her 1st husband.¹
Guillaume de Mortagne seigneur de Dossemer died before 1349; est. date of her 2nd marriage.¹

     Robert V de Wavrin sénéchal de Flandres, seigneur de Wavrin married Isabeau de Fiennes, daughter of Sir William/Guillaume II de Fiennes Knt., of Wendover, co. Bucks, baron de Fiennes et de Tingry and Blanche de Brienne Dame de Loupeland.¹

Robert V de Wavrin sénéchal de Flandres, seigneur de Wavrin died after 1381.¹

     Reference: van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 23.² Robert IV de Wavrin Seigneur de Wavrin, de Lillers et de Malannoy was living in 1313.²

     Robert III de Wavrin Seigneur de Wavrin et de Malannoy died before 1304.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 23.¹

     Hellin III de Wavrin Senechal of Flanders married Maud de Melannoy.^4,1

Hellin III de Wavrin Senechal of Flanders died before 6 August 1284.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 23.¹

     Maud de Melannoy married Hellin III de Wavrin Senechal of Flanders, son of Robert II de Wavrin Knt., seigneur de Wavrin, sénéchal de Flandre and Eustache de Châtillon-St. Pol.^1,2

Maud de Melannoy died before 1304.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VIII 23.¹

     Robert "dit Moreau" de Fiennes baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer married Béatrix de Gavre dame de Gavre, châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues, daughter of Rasse de Gavre and Elisabeth/Eléonor de Saint-Omer Châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues,
; his 1st wife.¹ Robert "dit Moreau" de Fiennes baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer was born circa 1308.¹ He married Marguerite de Melun comtesse de Joigny, daughter of Jean II de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville and Jeanne Crespin Dame de Warenguebec, after 1363
; his 2nd wife; date of death of his 1st wife.¹
Robert "dit Moreau" de Fiennes baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer died on 22 August 1384 at Montreuil-sur-Mer, Eure-Et-Loire, France.¹
      ; per Racines et Histoire [quote]Robert dit «Moreau» de Fiennes ° ~1308 + 22/08/1384 (Montreuil-sur-Mer, 62) (élevé à la Cour du roi
Edward III) baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain
de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer (07/10/1347, avec 60 hommes d’armes : 8 chevaliers
et 52 écuyers), X en Picardie et en Normandie sous Geoffroi de Charny (08/1350-10/1352),
Connétable de France (28ème) (1356, après Poitiers, succède à Gautier VI de Brienne, comte d’Athènes
+X ce jour-là ; s’en démet ~ fin 09/1370 en faveur de Bertrand du Guesclin), Lieutenant du Roi et du Régent
en Picardie (1358, défense d’Amiens) puis en Languedoc (~1360/61), prend Saint-Valéry (04/1359),
X en Brie, Bourgogne et Champagne (prise d’Auxerre), défend son château de Fiennes contre
25.000 Anglais et refuse l’hommage au Roi d’Angleterre malgré le Traité de Brétigny, sert encore
le Régent avec 11 chevaliers et 42 écuyers de sa compagnie au siège de Paris par les Anglais,
en mission en Angleterre pour rencontrer le Roi (04/1360), Lieutenant du Roi en Languedoc
(reprend Pont-Saint-Esprit 1361), déloge les Routiers de Bourgogne (1366)
(fonde le Couvent des Frères-Prêcheurs à Lille 1368)
ép. 1) Béatrix de Gavere (Gavre) + 1363 dame de Gavre, châtelaine de Saint-Omer,
comtesse de Fauquembergues (62) (fille unique de Rasse de Gavre et d’Elisabeth
(alias Eléonor) de Saint-Omer) > sans postérité
ép. 2) Marguerite de Melun, comtesse de Joigny + après 1379 (fille de Jean II, vicomte de Melun,
comte de Tancarville, et de Jeanne Crespin, dame de Varanguebec, Etrépagny et Néaufles ;
veuve de Jean (Miles) de Noyers, comte de Joigny + 10/05/1361)
sans postérité [end quote].¹

     Béatrix de Gavre dame de Gavre, châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues married Robert "dit Moreau" de Fiennes baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer, son of Jean I de Fiennes chatelain de Bourbourg, sn de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Ruminghen and Isabelle "dit de Luxembourg" de Dampierre de Flandres,
; his 1st wife.¹
Béatrix de Gavre dame de Gavre, châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues died in 1363.¹
      ; per Racines et Histoire [quote]Béatrix de Gavere (Gavre) + 1363 dame de Gavre, châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues (62) (fille unique de Rasse de Gavret et d’Elisabeth
(alias Eléonor) de Saint-Omer) > sans postérité [end quote].¹

     Rasse de Gavre married Elisabeth/Eléonor de Saint-Omer Châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues, daughter of Guillaume VIII de Saint-Omer Châtelain de Saint-Omer et seigneur de Fauquembergues, after 1295.^1,2

      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Saint-Omer): “Eléonore de Saint-Omer + après 24/01/1327 Châtelaine de Saint-Omer (~03/1289/90), comtesse de Fauquembergues, d’abord fiancée au fils aîné du Châtelain de Beaumonten-Hainaut (charge en 1317 son cousin Baudouin dit «Cordouan», seigneur de La Boure, de recevoir et de gérer les revenus de la Châtellenie de Saint-Omer)
     ép. après 1295 Rasse de Gavre (Gavere) + dès 1300 seigneur de Gavre, Echanson de Flandres (fils de Rasse VIII de Gavre, seigneur de Gavre et Chièvres, et de Béatrice de Strijen)”.

     Elisabeth/Eléonor de Saint-Omer Châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues married Rasse de Gavre after 1295.^1,2

Elisabeth/Eléonor de Saint-Omer Châtelaine de Saint-Omer, comtesse de Fauquembergues died after 24 January 1327.
      ; Per Wikipédia (FR):
+-> Guillaume Ier de Saint-Omer (°1055, †1128) (ou Hoston de Saint-Omer), participe à la première croisade en tant que vassal de Robert II de Flandre X Aganitrude de Bruges
+-> Guillaume II de Saint-Omer (°1085, †1143), X Melisinde de Picquigny, fille de Arnoul de Picquigny
??> Guillaume III †1170, châtelain de Saint-Omer après son frère Gautier, X Mathilde de Brienne, fille de Gauthier II de Brienne
? ? ??> Guillaume IV, Châtelain de Saint-Omer, seigneur de Fauquembergues †1191/1192 en Palestine. X Marie de Tripoli, fille de Raymond, connétable de Tripoli. X Ida d'Avesnes, fille de Nicolas d'Avesnes
??> Beatrix de Saint-Omer †26 avril 1254, à la mort de son frère, Guillaume VI) hérite de la châtellenie de Saint-Omer et de la seigneurie de Fauquembergue. Épouse Philippe d'Aire
? ? ? ? ??> Mathilde de Saint-Omer, hérite de la châtellenie de Saint-Omer, épouse Jean d'Ypres
? ? ? ? ? ??> Guillaume VII de Saint-Omer, †1252 ou 1253, épouse Adeline, fille de Beaudouin de Guines
? ? ? ? ? ? ??> Guillaume VIII de Saint-Omer
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??> Éléonore, épouse Rasse de Grave, châtelaine de Saint-Omer.³

; Per Racines et Histoire (Saint-Omer): “Eléonore de Saint-Omer + après 24/01/1327 Châtelaine de Saint-Omer (~03/1289/90), comtesse de Fauquembergues, d’abord fiancée au fils aîné du Châtelain de Beaumonten-Hainaut (charge en 1317 son cousin Baudouin dit «Cordouan», seigneur de La Boure, de recevoir et de gérer les revenus de la Châtellenie de Saint-Omer)
     ép. après 1295 Rasse de Gavre (Gavere) + dès 1300 seigneur de Gavre, Echanson de Flandres (fils de Rasse VIII de Gavre, seigneur de Gavre et Chièvres, et de Béatrice de Strijen)”.

     Marguerite de Melun comtesse de Joigny married Robert "dit Moreau" de Fiennes baron de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Belles, Ruminghen et Souverain-Moulin, châtelain de Bourbourg, capitaine de Saint-Omer, son of Jean I de Fiennes chatelain de Bourbourg, sn de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Ruminghen and Isabelle "dit de Luxembourg" de Dampierre de Flandres, after 1363
; his 2nd wife; date of death of his 1st wife.¹
Marguerite de Melun comtesse de Joigny died after 1379.¹
      ; per Racines et Histoire [quote]Marguerite de Melun, comtesse de Joigny + après 1379 (fille de Jean II, vicomte de Melun, comte de Tancarville, et de Jeanne Crespin, dame de Varanguebec, Etrépagny et Néaufles ;
veuve de Jean (Miles) de Noyers, comte de Joigny + 10/05/1361) sans postérité[end quote].¹

     Angelina Komnenos Dukas married Eustache (?) de Hainaut, Regent of Thessaloniki, son of Baudouin V/I 'le Courageaux' (?) Comte de Hainaut et Flandres, Mgve of Namur and Marguerite I (?) comtesse de Flandres, in November
; Per Med Lands - date of betrothal.^1,3
      ; Per Med Lands: "Mikhael Komnenos Doukas Angelos & his [first] wife had one child: daughter. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Her marriage, to the younger brother of the late Baudouin I Latin Emperor of Constantinople, was arranged by her father to seal his alliance with the Latin Empire[57]. It is assumed that she was the daughter of Mikhael's first marriage in view of the date of her betrothal, although it is not impossible that she was still an infant at the time and therefore born from his second marriage. m (betrothed [Jun/Jul] 1209) EUSTACHE de Flandre, son of BAUDOUIN V Comte de Hainaut [BAUDOUIN VIII Count of Flanders] & his wife Marguerite I Ctss of Flanders (-after 1217)."
Med Lands cites: [57] Fine (1994), p. 67.²

     Geoffroi III (?) seigneur de Milly, Sénéchal du Royaume de Naples was born in 1213.² He married Eléonore de Sancerre, daughter of Etienne II de Sancerre seigneur de Châtillon-sur-Loing and Eleonore/Alienor de Soissons, in 1238.^1,2

Geoffroi III (?) seigneur de Milly, Sénéchal du Royaume de Naples died between 1259 and 1262.²

     Jean/Miles de Noyers comte de Joigny married Jeanne Crespin Dame de Warenguebec.¹

Jean/Miles de Noyers comte de Joigny died on 10 May 1361.¹

     Mahaut de Fiennes married Jean II "Le Grand" de Bournonville Chambellande Philippe de Valois, son of Hugues de Bournonville seigneur de Bournonville and Yolande de Lianes.¹

Mahaut de Fiennes died after 2 July 1363.¹

     Jean II "Le Grand" de Bournonville Chambellande Philippe de Valois married Mahaut de Fiennes, daughter of Jean I de Fiennes chatelain de Bourbourg, sn de Fiennes et Tingry, seigneur de Ruminghen and Isabelle "dit de Luxembourg" de Dampierre de Flandres.¹

Jean II "Le Grand" de Bournonville Chambellande Philippe de Valois died after June 1384.¹

     Hugues de Bournonville seigneur de Bournonville married Yolande de Lianes.¹

     Charles (?) de Flandres died; died young.¹
      ; According to The Henry Project: "Supposed additional son (no early evidence, doubtful): Charles, d. young. This supposed son is known only from late sources [e.g., "Balduinus Ferreus, primus comes, filius Audachri per Judith uxorem, illustrissimus fuit, cum ea esset Calvi Caroli cesaris et regis Francorum, filia, ex Ermentrude propria uxore; ex qua liberi prodierunt: Carolus brevis vite, Balduinus, Rodulphus quoque, Cameracensis comes." Flandrie comites, secundum Jacobum Balliolanum, Guérard (1840), 11; Sproemberg (1936), 947, n. 2, attributes the same claim to Oudegherst, p. 46 (not seen by me)]. One possible explanation of how this claim could have arisen as an error is that the statement that Baldwin II got his nickname of Calvus from his maternal grandfather [Chronicon sancti Bavonis, s.a. 980, de Smet 1: 495], if later distorted and misinterpreted, could have led to the present claim."³

     Alberic ou Aubert dit "Ascelin" (?) bâtard de Flandres was born between 960 and 962.¹
Alberic ou Aubert dit "Ascelin" (?) bâtard de Flandres died on 29 January 1027.¹
      ; Racines et Histoire says "comme Abbé de Tronchiennes, seigneur de Tronchiennes sur la Lys (près Gand) Evêque de Paris (1016-1018) démis avant 12/05/1018."¹

     Philippe (?) died; died young.¹ He was born in 1095.¹

     Baudouin (?) de Flandres died before 1080.¹

     Mikhael Komenos Dukas Angelos seigneur d’Epire et de Melissene) married (?) Melissene, daughter of (?) Melissenos,
;
His 1st wife.² Mikhael Komenos Dukas Angelos seigneur d’Epire et de Melissene) married (?) Melissene in 1204
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MIKHAEL Angelos, illegitimate son of IOANNES Doukas Angelos & his mistress --- (-murdered Berat [1215]). Niketas Choniates names "Michael…Iohannis sebastocratoris nothus filius" when recording that Emperor Alexios III sent him as missus to "Mylassenæ province"[43]. The Historia de Expeditione Friderici records that Emperor Isaakios II sent “domnum Michaelem filium patrui sui sevostratoris Ioannis Duca et domnum Michaelem filium alterius patrui eius domni Alexii Angeli et Manuel consobrinum imperii eius filium stratovasilum et domnum Alexium filium consobrini eius protostratoris Manuel Camizi et tertium Manuel sevaston Monomachii filium Uriennii Ioseph et pansevaston acolithon Eumathium Philocalim” as hostages to Emperor Friedrich I, dated to Feb 1190[44]. During his early career he served different masters depending on who was in the ascendant. He served Emperor Alexios III, who created him sébastos, dux and anagraphaos at Mylasa and Melanudion, until 1195 and from 1201. After attempting rebellion against the emperor, Mikhael defected to the Seljuk Sultan by whom he was appointed governor in the regions of the Meander[45]. An act dated Jan [1204] names “o theios tis...basileias...o Komnenos Mikhael o Doukas, tin doukikin arkhin tou thematou Molassis kai Melanoudiou”[46]. Mikhael joined Bonifazio Marchese di Monferrato, newly installed as king of Thessaloniki, in the latter's conquest of Thessaly in 1204. According to the Chronicle of Geoffrey of Villehardouin, a "Greek named Michaelis who had come from Constantinople with the marquis" married "the daughter of a wealthy Greek who held his land from the emperor" at Arta, and "after seizing that land for himself, began to make war on the marquis"[47]. According to the late 13th century life of St Theodora Petraliphina of Arta, Mikhael helped suppress the rebellion in the theme of Nikopolis against its Governor Senacherim and, after the latter's murder, married his widow as his second wife[48]. Whichever version is correct, Mikhael obtained the government of territories in Epirus and expanded his control northwards to the outskirts of Durazzo and southwards to Naupaktos on the Gulf of Corinth, establishing himself as Lord of Epirus. According to Fine, no contemporary sources indicate that Mikhael was installed as despot (a title which was granted by an emperor)[49]. He added "Komnenos" and "Doukas" to his name to increase his authority[50]. He was opposed by Venice which had been assigned Epirus under the treaty agreed with the crusading armies in March 1204 before the capture of Constantinople, but sought protection from the Papacy in 1207, declaring himself willing to discuss church union[51]. He made a treaty with the Latin Empire of Constantinople in 1209, sealed by the marriage of his oldest daughter, although this did not prevent Mikhael from attacking Thessaloniki in 1210 for which he was excommunicated by Pope Innocent III. He was forced to retreat by Henri Latin Emperor of Constantinople. On 20 Jun 1210, Mikhael concluded an alliance with Venice, recognising Venetian overlordship and granting the Venetians the right to free trade in Epirus. He invaded Thessaly in 1212, capturing Larissa. In 1213, Mikhael captured Durazzo from Venice in violation of his alliance. In 1214, he captured Corfu, also from Venice, and moved northwards to conquer Krüje and Shkodra in northern Albania. He was on campaign against Serbia in northern Albania when he was murdered by a servant[52].
     "m firstly --- Melissene, daughter of --- Melissenos. This marriage is recorded in the late 13th century life of St Theodora Petraliphina of Arta[53].
     "m secondly (1204) as her second husband, his first wife's cousin, --- Melissene, widow of SENACHERIM strategos of the theme of Nikopolis, daughter of --- Melissenos & his wife ---. This second marriage is recorded in the late 13th century life of St Theodora Petraliphina of Arta[54]. According to Geoffrey of Villehardouin, a "Greek named Michaelis who had come from Constantinople with the marquis" married "the daughter of a wealthy Greek who held his land from the emperor" at Arta, and "after seizing that land for himself, began to make war on the marquis"[55]. From the context, this marriage must be dated to mid-1204 and so presumably refers to Mikhael's second marriage. The primary source which identifies her relationship with her second husband's first wife and names her first husband has not been identified."
Med Lands cites: