Person Page - 3145

     Bernard 'La Louche' (?) Comte d'Armagnac et d'Aignan married Emerina (?) circa 956.¹

Bernard 'La Louche' (?) Comte d'Armagnac et d'Aignan died after 1029.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERNARD "le Louche", son of GUILLAUME García de Gascogne Comte de Fezensac & his wife --- (-after 1029). The Codex de Roda names "Regemundus de Fedenzac, et Oton, ac Fridolo, et Bernardo, at domna ---" as the children of "Gilelmo Garsies" and his unnamed wife[1]. The Genealogica Comitum Guasconiæ names "Ottonem cognomina Fultam et Bernardum Luscum" as children of "Guillelmus-Garsias Consul Fidentiaci", stating that they divided their territories between them, Bernard taking "Armaniacum" and also commenting that Bernard built "Monasterium S. Orientii"[2]. Comte d'Armagnac et d'Aignan [965]. Monlezun names "Othon et Bernard" as the two sons of Guillaume Garcia, specifying that Bernard succeeded his father in "l'occident sous le nom d'Armagnac…[comprenant] les cantons actuels de Riscle, d'Aignan, de Nogaro et de Cazaubon" but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[3]. "Bernardus Luscus" founded the monastery of Saint-Orens at Auch, with the advice of "uxoris suæ Emerinæ", by charter dated to [956][4]. "Oddo comes" donated property to Sainte-Marie d’Auch by charter dated to [960] "regnante tres fratres germanos Oddo comite, Bernardo comite, Fredelone comite"[5].
     "m ([956] or before) EMERINA, daughter of ---. "Bernardus Luscus" founded the monastery of Saint-Orens at Auch, with the advice of "uxoris suæ Emerinæ", by charter dated to [956][6]."
Med Lands cites: He was Comte d'Armagnac et d'Aignan in 965.¹

     Emerina (?) married Bernard 'La Louche' (?) Comte d'Armagnac et d'Aignan, son of Guillermo Garcés (?) de Gascogne, Cte de Fézensac et d'Armagnac and Gracinde (?) de Rouerge, circa 956.¹

     Guillaume d'Astarac died between 955 and 960.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "GUILLAUME (-[955/60]). A charter dated to [955] records that "Faquilleno et Arremundo Dato et Guillelmo Horgulo et Garcia Horgulo et Arnaldo Horgulo" donated four churches in the diocese of Comminges to Sainte-Marie d’Auch, for their own souls and those of "suo patrem Arnaldo comito et Sancio comito et Gilelmo comito"[528]."
Med Lands cites: [528] Jaurgain (1902), pp. 156-7, quoting Cartulaire noir de Saint-Marie d'Auch, fo. 68.¹

     Gerard de Montreuil-Bellay Seigneur de Montreuil-Bellay married Bathilde (?)¹

     Fromont II (?) married Geberge de Roucy, daughter of Renaud/Ragenold/Ragnvald (?) comte de Roucy & Rheims and Alberade (?) de Lorraine.^1,2

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Gerberge de Roucy ép. Fromond II (Fromont) de Sens + 1012 comte de Sens et de Joigny (fils de Renaud ou de Richard dit «Le Vieux», comte de Sens.)²"

      ; Per Wikipedia: "ancestor of the Eures of Axholm."¹

     GAV-33.

; Per Med Lands:
     "NUÑO Núñez . “Monnio Nunnez et uxor mea Argilo” granted rights to Brañosera by charter dated 13 Oct 824, the same document including a charter dated 912 under which “Gundisalvo Fernandiz comite” confirmed these rights granted by “avii mei Monnio Nunniz et [Argilo”, as well as a charter dated 1 Apr “Era TVI” under which “Fernando Gundisalviz comite et uxor mea Urracha” confirmed the rights granted by “avi mei Monnio Nunniz et de Argilo”[148]. This document indicates that Munio Núñez and his wife were “avi” of Gonzalo Fernández, normally translated as grandparents. However, “avi” is also used in the same document to describe the relationship between Munio Núñez and his more remote descendant Fernando González and in that case evidently indicates a more distant connection. It is possible therefore that the word was used in both places to indicate “ancestor”. The patronymic “Núñez” of the two supposed brothers Munio and Fernando indicates that their father was “Nuño” not “Munio”: these two names were distinct in the 9th to 12th century in the Iberian peninsular as shown by numerous examples of nobles with these names who are set out in the document ASTURIAS, GALICIA, LEÓN NOBILITY. An intervening generation is therefore likely between Munio Núñez “él de Brañosera” and Munio Núñez “él de Castrojeriz”. If this is correct, no direct reference has been found to Nuño Núñez in his own capacity."
Med Lands cites: [148] Llorente (1807), Vol. III, 6, p. 29, and Arlanza, 1, p. 1.¹

     Herramel (?) was born between 860 and 870.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HERRAMEL --- ([860/70]-). The family of Herramel is described by Luis Fernández[47]. His birth date is estimated on the assumption that his son was adult when first mentioned. m ---."
Med Lands cites: [47] Fernández, L. 'Una familia noble vasconavarra que emigrá a León en el siglo X: los Herraméliz 923-1017, León y su Historia III (León, 1975), pp. 293-358 (not yet consulted).¹

     Guilemette/Wilhelma (?) died after 26 January 899; Med Lands says d. "after 26 Jan 899 or [922].¹'
     GAV-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     " --- (-before 26 Jan 899 or [922]).
m GUILLEMETTE [Willelma], daughter of --- (-after 26 Jan 899 or [922]). The testament of "Guillerma", dated 26 Jan [922] ("anno III regnante Carlo rege"), chooses her burial "in ecclesia Sancti Petri sedis Magalone", and names "Bernardo comiti filio suo"[443]. The document is dated 29 Jan 899 in the cartulary of Maguelone[444]. The names of her descendants suggests a relationship with the family of St Guillaume."
Med Lands cites:

     Pierre de Melgueil died circa 1025.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "PIERRE (-1025 or after). "Senegundis comitissa et filius meus Petrus episcopus et nepos meus Bernardus comes et alius nepos meus Petrus et nepotes meae Adalais, et Constancia et Willelma" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Guillem under her testament dated 20 Feb [989][468]. Bishop of Maguelone 979-1025. "Rodgarius comes…cum Adalissa comitissa conjuge mea et Regimundo sobole" donated property "alodem meum de Corniliano" to the monastery of Saint-Hilaire, Carcassonne by charter dated 979, signed by "Adalaissæ comitissæ, Arnaudi comitis […], Regimundi sobolis meæ"[469]. Jaurgain points out that the words "filii Adalisse, Petri episcopi et comitis" should be added in the subscription list (where shown by square brackets) stating that they were omitted from the edition of the charter quoted in the third edition of the Histoire Générale de Languedoc[470]."
Med Lands cites:

     Bernard I 'Pelet de Narbonne died after 1068.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERNARD [I] "Pelet" de Narbonne, son of RAYMOND [II] Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife --- (-after 1068). "Raymundus Berengarius et infantes sui…Berengarius clericus et Bernardus Peletus et filia sua Richarda" granted property to Raimond Bernard Vicomte d'Albi and his wife Ermengarde by charter dated to [1068][872].
     "m ---. The name of Bernard's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [872] Le petit Thalamus de Montpellier, extracts.¹

     Raymond II de Narbonne died between 1080 and 1084.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAYMOND [II] de Narbonne (-[1080/84]). "Berengarius vicecomes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Just and Saint-Pastor, for the souls of "patris mei Raimundi et avunculi mei Ermengaudi archiepiscopi", by charter dated 7 Jun 1032, signed by "Ricardis vicecomitissæ matris eius, Garsindis uxoris eiusdem, Raimundi filii eorum…"[1015]. "Berengarius…vicecomes et uxor mea Garsindes filiique nostri Raymundus, Petrus […clericus] et Bernardus" donated property to the cathedral of Narbonne, with the advice of "Garsindis comitissæ matri meæ", by charter dated 23 Apr 1048[1016]. Vicomte de Narbonne. "Berengarius vicecomes et Garsindis vicomitissa et Raymundus Berengarius" donated property to Saint-Paul de Narbonne by charter dated 18 Apr 1066. "Berengarius vicecomes et uxor mea Garsindis" swore allegiance to "domno Raymundo Berengarii seniori nostro" for one of his fiefs by charter dated 5 Feb 1067, subscribed by "Raimundus Berengarii, Petrus Berengarii, Bernardus Berengarii filii eorum"[1017]. "Raymundus Berengarius et infantes sui…Berengarius clericus et Bernardus Peletus et filia sua Richarda" granted property to Raimond Bernard Vicomte d'Albi and his wife Ermengarde by charter dated to [1068][1018], presumably indicating that he had previously been forced to transfer part of his rights, probably to his brother Bernard. "Raymundus Berengarius filius Garsendis" swore allegiance to "Raymundo vicecomite filio Rengardis" [Raymond Bernard Vicomte d´Albi et de Nîmes] by charter dated to [1068][1019].
     "m ---. The name of Raymond's wife is not known. Stasser suggests that she was --- d'Anduze, daughter of Bernard Pelet Seigneur d'Anduze, Sauve et Sommières , to explain introduction of the epithet "Pelet" into this family[1020].
     "Raymond [II] & his wife had three children:
Med Lands cites:

     NN (?) de Bretagne and Louis II 'le Bègue/The Stammerer' (?) King of Neustria and the West Franks were engaged between February 856 and December 857.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . The Annales Bertiniani record the betrothal of "Respogio Brittone…filiam eius" and "Karlus rex…filio suo Ludoico" in early 856[18]. It is likely that the oldest daughter of Erispoë was betrothed to the Carolingian prince. It is not known whether this was the same person as his unnamed daughter who later married Gurwent (see below).
     "Betrothed (Feb 856, contract broken end 857) to LOUIS, son of CHARLES II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks & his first wife Ermentrudis [d'Orléans] (1 Nov 846-Compiègne 10 Apr 879, bur Compiègne, église collégiale Saint-Corneille). His father awarded him the duchy of Mans and part of Neustria and arranged his betrothal in Feb 856, from which time he seems to have received the title king. He was expelled from Brittany after the rebellion which followed the murder of King Erispoë, and sought refuge with his father[19]. He succeeded his father in 877 as LOUIS II "le Bègue" King of the West Franks."
Med Lands cites:

     Berenger (?) Comte de ? married NN (?) de Bretagne, daughter of Gurwent/Gurvand (?) Duc de Bretagne and NN (?) de Bretagne.¹

Berenger (?) Comte de ? died between 889 and 931.¹
     ; NB: The father of Judicaël/Juhael de Rennes, father of Conan I "le Tort" Duke of Brittany is unclear. One group of sources (Group 1) put his as the son of Pakwitan II (grandson of Erispoe). Other sources (Group 2) make him the son of a Berenger II of Neustria, son-in-law of Gurvand (m. an unnamed dau of Gurvand).
Group 1
     The Henry Project calls him "Juhel [alias] Bérenger" and says his possible father was Pascweten (fl. 895-903), son of Alain le Grand.
     Genealogics says that he is the sone of "Paseweten", son of Alain le Grand.
     Wikipedia (Fr.) says "Judicaël est un petit-fils d'Erispoë mais le nom de son père n'est pas précisé explicitement dans les sources contemporaines où il est désigné comme « Judicheïl ex filia Herispoii regis natus » " (citing Chronique de Réginon de Prüm: AD 874)
Group 2
     Med Lands says that he is the son of "Berenger", of unknown parentage.
     Wikipedia reports regarding Berengar: "Various reconstructions make him father, grandfather, or great-grandfather of Judicael Berengar, later Count of Rennes"
The Henry Project page has a long discussion of all of the possibilities proposed and essentially argues that the Group 1 lineage is the most likely. I have chosen to follow Group 1 with the attribution of Pasceweten (var. sp.) as his father. GA Vaut.^2,3,4,1,5,6

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERENGER, son of --- . Comte. 889/before 931. Guillaume of Jumièges records that Charles III "le Simple" King of the West Franks granted "terram maritimam ab Eptæ flumine usque ad Britannicos limites" together with "sua filia...Gisla" to Rollo who renounced his campaigns, that the king added "tota Britannia" and that “ipsius provinciæ principibus Berengerio atque Alanno” swore allegiance to Rollo[517].
     "m [--- de Bretagne, daughter of GURWENT [Gurvand] Duke of Brittany & his wife ---]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. Borderie suggests that Judicael Comte de Rennes was the grandson of Duke Gurwent, but he does not cite any primary source which supports his reasoning[518]."
Med Lands cites: Berenger (?) Comte de ? was also known as Berengar II (?) of Neustria.⁵

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Berengar II (died 896) was the Count of Bayeux and Rennes and Margrave of the Breton March from 886 until his death a decade later.
     "In 874, Brittany's internal politics were thrown into turmoil when King Salomon was murdered by a rival. The resulting surge of Viking attacks made possible by the power vacuum was narrowly held at bay by a hasty Breton-Frankish alliance between Alan the Great of Vannes and Berengar of Rennes. Between 889-90, the Seine Vikings moved into Brittany, hard on the heels of the Loire fleet that Alan and Berengar had successfully driven out (this latter force had broken up into several small flotillas and sailed west). Alain again joined forces with Berengar of Rennes and led two Breton armies into the field. Finding their retreat down the Marne blocked, the Vikings hauled their ships overland to the Vire and besieged Saint-Lo, where the Bretons virtually annihilated the fleet.
     "Berengar's kin became the first Gallo-speaking lords holding residence within Brittany (Rennes and Penthièvre, rather than the Loire Valley-predominant Nantes or Vannes), as a consequence of the Breton nobility being more or less broken under the Norman invasions of the 880s and as a reward for holding his ground against their attacks.
     "Berengar is speculated to have married the daughter of Gurvand, Duke of Brittany, by which relationship he attained the countship of Rennes. This would make him brother-in-law of Judicael, Duke of Brittany. He is thought to be the Berengar of Bayeux whose daughter Poppa was captured in a raid and married to Rollo of Normandy. Various reconstructions make him father, grandfather, or great-grandfather of Judicael Berengar, later Count of Rennes.
Sources
** Price, Neil (1989). The Vikings in Brittany (PDF). Retrieved July 2012: http://vsnrweb-publications.org.uk/The%20Vikings%20In%20Brittany.pdf
** Arthur de la Borderie (1898). Histoire de Bretagne. p. 334.
** Musset, Lucien (1965). Les invasions: le second assaut contre I'Europe Chrétienne.
** Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 890:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon_Chronicle.⁵ "

     Dreux/Drogo/Drogon de Poher Comte de Nantes, Duc de Bretagne was born between 949 and 952.²
Dreux/Drogo/Drogon de Poher Comte de Nantes, Duc de Bretagne died circa 958.^3,2
     Dreux/Drogo/Drogon de Poher Comte de Nantes, Duc de Bretagne lived at an unknown place ; Per Med Lands:
     "DREUX [Drogo] ([949/52]-Angers [958]). The Chronicle of Nantes names "filio suo parvulo Drogoni ex muliere sua" when recording that his father on his deathbed required oaths of loyalty from his vassals in the presence of "suoque sororio Theubaldo, filii sui prædicti avunculo"[100]. This wording suggests that Dreux’s mother was his father’s wife who was living at his death. He succeeded his father in 952 as DREUX Duke of Brittany, under the guardianship of his maternal uncle Thibaut "le Tricheur" Comte de Blois, Vicomte de Tours who came to dominate Brittany[101]. The Chronicle of Nantes records that "Drogo infans" was killed in his bath through the machinations of his stepfather[102]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Drogon de Bretagne, fils de d'Alain Barbetorte et de Roscille de Blois, est comte de Nantes et duc de Bretagne de 952 à 958.
Biographie
     "Drogon (ou Dreux), seul fils légitime d’Alain Barbetorte et de Roscille de Blois, sœur du comte Thibaut Ier de Blois, nait vers 950, il devient comte de Nantes et duc de Bretagne en 952 — soit à l'âge de 2 ans — après le décès prématuré de son père.
     "Sa tutelle fut assurée par son oncle Thibaud Ier de Blois, qui remarie très vite sa sœur avec le comte Foulque II d'Anjou1.
     "Le pouvoir sur la Bretagne est alors partagé : Foulque reçoit le comté de Nantes et la garde du jeune duc, Thibaut conservant la suzeraineté sur le nord de la Bretagne. Il délègue l’administration de cette région trop éloignée de son propre domaine à ses deux alliés : le comte Juhel Bérenger de Rennes qui devient son vassal et Jutohen, archevêque de Dol.
     "La disparition brutale, par empoisonnement (?)2, de Drogon vers 958 à Angers, dans laquelle, selon la Chronique de Nantes, certains virent la main de Foulque II d’Anjou, car ce dernier prend le contrôle du comté de Nantes de 958 jusqu’à sa mort en 960. Ensuite, les Nantais feront appel à Hoël, nouveau comte de Nantes, puis après sa mort, à Guérech, évêque de la même ville, les deux fils illégitimes de Barbetorte pour assumer le pouvoir dans le comté.
Notes et références
1. Yves Sassier, Hugues Capet : Naissance d'une dynastie, Fayard, coll. « Biographies historiques », 14 janvier 1987, 364 p. (ISBN 978-2-213-67002-7, lire en ligne [archive]), p.132
2. La Chronique de Nantes pages 109-110 indique qu’il aurait été ébouillanté dans son bain par sa nourrice sur ordre de Foulque d’Anjou
Annexes
Liens externes
     "La vie de Drogon est essentiellement connue par la Chronique de Nantes compilée au xie siècle.
** Chronique de Nantes sur Gallica [archive], présentée et annotée par René Merlet
Bibliographie
** André Chédeville & Noël-Yves Tonnerre La Bretagne féodale xie?–?xiiie siècle. Ouest-France Université Rennes (1987) (ISBN 2737300142).
** Noël-Yves Tonnerre Naissance de la Bretagne. Géographie historique et structures sociales de la Bretagne méridionale (Nantais et Vannetais) de la fin du viiie à la fin du xiie siècle, Presses de l’Université d’Angers Angers (1994) (ISBN 978-2903075583)."³ He was Comte de Nantes, duc de Bretagner between 952 and 958 at Nantes, Departement de la Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, France (Now).³

     Budic/Benedict de Cornouaïlle died before 952.¹
     GAV-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BUDIC [Benedict], son of --- (-before 952). He is named Benedict in the source which names his son Periou (see below). Comte de Cornouaïlle. "Budic comes Cornubiensis" confirmed the possessions of Landevenec by undated charter[7]. "Budic comitis…Alfrett fratris comitis…" signed a donation to Landevenec by "mulier…stemate regalium orta…Iunargant" by undated charter dated to the mid-10th century[8]. "Budic comes" donated property to Landevenec by undated charter dated to the mid-10th century[9]. An undated charter, dated to [945/52], records the death and burial of "Budic…comes", witnessed by "Alan dux Britanniæ…Benedictus episcopus filius istius Budic…Euhuarn vicecomes…"[10].
     "m ---. The name of Budic's wife is not known. It is possible that she was Onven: "Onven filia Rivelen Benedicti præsulis mater" donated "villam…Kaer-Kenuz in plebe Treguent" to Quimper, as well as "alaim villam…Pen-bren…vice Orscandus episcopus", by undated charter[11]. However, if this is correct, "Orscandus episcopus" would have been her grandson, which implies a considerable, if not impossible, lifespan. "
Med Lands cites:

     NN van Teisterbant married NN de Huy.^3,2

     GAV-30.

; Per Med Lands:
     "son . His existence and parentage is confirmed by the Vita Deoderici Episcopi which names "Everardi fratruelis sui [=Dietrich Bishop of Metz]…infans…ex cuius fratre fuit genitus", when recording his son's death in Sep 978[810].
     "m [--- [de Huy], daughter of ---]. The identity of Eberhard's mother is not known. However, it is possible that she was related to Ansfrid [III] Comte de Huy, later Bishop of Utrecht (see Part C below), because Alpertus names "consanguineusque eius…Unruoch comes" (presumed son of this couple) when recording the death of "Ansfridi episcopi"[811].
     "This unknown couple had five children:
Med Lands cites:

     GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "m (before 1242) DAVID de Hastings, son of JOHN de Hastings & his wife --- . Earl of Atholl de iure uxoris. Balfour Paul names "John of Hasting who…apparently…held the lands of Dun in Forfarshire and was a frequent witness to the charters by King William the Lion to the monks of Aberbrothoc and to those of Cupar Angus…" as father of David Hastings[194]. He was one of the guarantors of the peace with Henry III King of England in 1244[195]."
Med Lands cites:

     Helie/Elie/Elias II de Périgord Comte de Périgord married Amelie de Fronsac, daughter of Grimoard (?) vicomte de Fronsac and Deda (?) de Montignac.³
Helie/Elie/Elias II de Périgord Comte de Périgord was born in 990.²
Helie/Elie/Elias II de Périgord Comte de Périgord died between 1032 and 1033.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HELIE [II] de Périgord ([990]-after [1032/33]). The Chronicle of Adémar de Chabannes names "Heliæ" as son of "Bosone…comite", specifying that he succeeded in "urbe Petragorica" while la Marche went to "Bernardo filio Hildeberti", in accordance with a decision by Guillaume V Duke of Aquitaine "tutor filiorum eius et nepotis"[195]. He succeeded as Comte de Périgord. "Helia consul" subscribed the charter dated Aug 1013 under which Arnaud Bishop of Périgueux confirmed a charter dated Jan 1013 issued by his predecessor Bishop Raoul[196]. Pope John XIX names "Joannes episcopus…necnon Heliæ Petragoricæ urbis degenti" in a letter dated [1032/33][197]. A charter dated to [1131] records prior donations by "quoniam Petragoricenses comites Helias et Boso frater eius" of "in villa sive in parochia Sancti Silvani" to Saintes Notre-Dame, that later "Aldebertus supradictorum consulum heres" unlawfully appointed "vicarium suum Constantinum" to the place, and that "Helias comes…filius Aldeberti predicti" revoked the appointment of Constantine’s successor "Garsias"[198].
     "m [AMELIE de Fronsac, daughter of GRIMOARD Vicomte de Fronsac & his wife Deda de Montignac .] The Chronique de Guitres names “Alaaz Engolismensem comitissam et Ameliam Petragorcicorum comitissam” as the children of “Grimoardus” and his wife “de Montiniac...Dea”[199]. The chronology appears favourable for Amélie to have been the wife of Comte Hélie [II], as shown by Settipani[200], but there does not appear to be any direct proof which confirms that this is correct. "
Med Lands cites: He was living in 996.¹

; Comte de Périgord
(See attached map of French counties ca 1154 from Wikipedia: By Reigen - Own work.Sources :Image:France 1154 Eng.jpg by Lotroo under copyleftfrance_1154_1184.jpg from the Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1911., CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=37306574.)^1,5

     Amelie de Fronsac married Helie/Elie/Elias II de Périgord Comte de Périgord, son of Boson II (?) comte de La Marche et de Perigord.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AMELIE de Fronsac . The Chronique de Guitres names “Alaaz Engolismensem comitissam et Ameliam Petragorcicorum comitissam” as the children of “Grimoardus” and his wife “de Montiniac...Dea”[253]. The chronology appears favourable for Amélie to have been the wife of Hélie [II] Comte de Périgord, as shown by Settipani[254], but there does not appear to be any direct proof which confirms that this is correct.
     "m [HELIE [II] Comte de Périgord, son of BOSON [II] Comte de la Marche et de Périgord & his wife --- ([990]-after [1032/33])."
Med Lands cites: [254] Settipani (2004), pp. 173-5.^1,2

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Ermengarde de Montlhéry ép. ? Henri de Paris."¹

     GAV-28.

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Gui, Prévôt de Bourgueil à Chevreuse (91) seigneur de La Ferté-Milon."¹

     Faquilo (?) married Donat Loup (?) Comte de Bigorre, son of Loup III Centulle (?) Duc de Vasconie.¹

     GAV-33.

; Per Med Lands:
     "m FAQUILO, daughter of [MANSIO] & his wife ---. "Dompna Faquilo" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Orens de Lavedan, for the souls of "Mansionis…Donati Lupi comiti…et filiis meis et filias", by charter dated Dec [865], subscribed by "Dattonis Donati comitis, Luponis, Luponis Centuli"[156]. Monlezun names "Faquilène, fille de Mancion qui paraît appartenir à la souche des vicomtes de Lavédan" as the wife of Donat-Loup de Bigorre[157]."
Med Lands cites:

     GAV-34.

     Gaston I de Béarn vicomte de Béarn died between 980 and 987; Med Lands says d. 980; Genealogics says d. ca 984.^4,6
     Reference: Med Lands says d. 980; Genealogics says d. ca 984.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "GASTON [I] de Béarn, son of CENTULE [II] Vicomte de Béarn & his wife --- (-[980]). "Centullus Vetulus vicecomes Bearnensis et Olorensis" donated "villæ…Bordellas…quod olim Guillelmus Sancius comes dederat" to the abbey of Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq by undated charter which names "Gasto filius eius"[13]. Vicomte de Béarn. "Gasto Centulli vicecomes" assented to a donation by "dominus Willelmus Sancii comes Gasconiorum" of property "villam de Luco Deo" to the abbey of Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq by undated charter which refers to "domni Ludovici imperatoris" having previously granted property to "avo vicecomitis qui erat de eius progenie"[14]. "…Wastonis Centulli vicecomitis, Lupi Anerii vicecomitis, Ernaldi Lupi vicecomitis Aquensis" subscribed the charter dated 980 under which Arsius Bishop of Bayonne listed the possessions of the bishopric[15].
     "m ---. The name of Gaston's wife is not known.
     "Gaston [I] & his wife had one child:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Gaston Ier († 984) fut un vicomte de Béarn et d'Oloron de 940 à 984, fils de Centulle II, vicomte de Béarn.
Biographie
     "Il est cité par un acte de donation1 en faveur de l'abbaye de Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq que fit son père et qui concernait une villa à Bordeaux. Il fit lui-même une donation en faveur de la même abbaye d'une autre villa, pendant que Guillaume Sanche était comte de Gascogne (961-996).
     "D'une épouse inconnue, il laisse :
Bibliographie
** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy : vicomtes de Béarn [archive]
Notes et références
1. malheureusement non daté.
Articles connexes
** Liste des vicomtes de Béarn: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_vicomtes_de_B%C3%A9arn."¹ 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 940 and 984.⁷

     Centulle II de Béarn vicomte de Béarn died in 940.^1,5
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Centulle II († 940) est un vicomte de Béarn du xe siècle, petit-fils de Centulle Ier, vicomte de Béarn. Le nom de son père n'est pas connu et l'on ne sait pas s'il a succédé à son père ou son grand-père.
Biographie
     "Il est connu par un acte de donation (non daté) en faveur de l'abbaye de Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq qu'il fit avec son fils Gaston et qui concernait une villa à Bordeaux. Il semble qu'il ait acquis Oloron qu'il a intégré au Béarn.
     "D'une épouse inconnue, il laisse :
Bibliographie
** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy : vicomtes de Béarn [archive]
Articles connexes
** Liste des vicomtes de Béarn: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_vicomtes_de_B%C3%A9arn."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Gran Enciclopedia Catalana, Barcelona 1970-1983, 16 volumes, genealogical tables by Armand de Fluvià.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "CENTULE [II] (-[940]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified, although it is suggested by the undated charter under which "dominus Willelmus Sancii comes Gasconiorum" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq (see above). "Centullus Vetulus vicecomes Bearnensis et Olorensis" donated "villæ…Bordellas…quod olim Guillelmus Sancius comes dederat" to the abbey of Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq by undated charter but expressly dated to "temporibus Bernardi Gasconiorum comes" and which names "Gasto filius eius"[11].
     "m ---. The name of Centule’s wife is not known.
     "Centule [II] & his wife had one child:
Med Lands cites: [11] Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq IV, p. 9.³ 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) before 940.^1,6