Person Page - 3148

     Dalmas II (?) married Aldiarde (?)¹

Dalmas II (?) died after 983.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DALMAS [II] (-after 983). "…Dalmacii vicecomitis, Ingelbergæ, Dalmacii filii eius, Bertranni, Stephani, Rotberti vicecomitis, Bertelai, Eustorgii, Bernardi, Guiraldi, Rodrani" signed the charter dated 28 Aug [936] under which "Cunebertus" donated property to Saint-Julien de Brioude to found the abbey of Chanteuge[1115]. "Dalmatium et Eldiardem uxorem eius" donated property "in cultura de Novacella" to Saint-Julien de Brioude by charter date Apr [962/63], signed by "Stephani et Gauzberti"[1116]. "Bertrannus…vicecomitis et uxor mea Fides" donated property "curtem…Calcimontis" to Sauxillanges, for the souls of "patris mei Dalmatii et matris meæ Ingelbergane et…filii mei Poncii", by charter dated Mar, dated to [979/86] ("regnante Lothario rege Francorum"), subscribed by "Guidonis comitis…Dalmacii vicecomitis…"[1117].
     "m ALDIARDE, daughter of ---. "Dalmatium et Eldiardem uxorem eius" donated property "in cultura de Novacella" to Saint-Julien de Brioude by charter date Apr [962/63][1118]."
Med Lands cites:

     Aldiarde (?) married Dalmas II (?), son of Dalmatius I (?) vicomte-abbé de Brioude.¹

     Gervais de Blois was born between 1115 and 1120.¹
Gervais de Blois was buried in 1160 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England.¹
Gervais de Blois died in 1160.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERVAIS de Blois ([1115/20]-1160, bur Westminster Abbey). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1147/53], under which King Stephen confirmed a donation to the Knights Templars by "Bernardus Baillol", witnessed by "G[ervasio] abate Westmonast[erii] filio meo"[362]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. His father appointed him abbot of Westminster after [23 Sep 1136/1138][363], ordained 17 Dec 1138 by Alberic, the Papal legate[364], presumably after the necessary dispensation regarding his illegitimacy which would otherwise have prevented him from holding religious office. His uncle Henry, Archbishop of York, proposed him as one of the three candidates for the see of Lincoln in 1148. Henry II King of England deposed him as abbot in 1157/58[365]."
Med Lands cites: He was Abbott of Westminster Abbey between 17 December 1138 and 1158 at Westminster Abbey, Westminster, City of Westminster, Greater London, England.¹

     ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Etienne de Blois ° 1096/97 (ou 1095 ?) + 25/10/1154 (Douvres) créé comte de Mortain par Henry 1er, Roi d’Angleterre (succède à Guillaume, capturé à Tinchebray, 1106), fait seigneur de Sées, Alençon, Le Mêlesur-Sarthe, Almenèches et La RocheMabille par son frère Thibaud IV, confirmé par Henry 1er (pour ces terres confisquées à Robert de Bellême ~1112), comte de Boulogne par sa femme (1125), Roi d’Angleterre (Stephen, 22/12/1135) et duc de Normandie
     ép. 1125 Mathilde de Boulogne, comtesse de Boulogne et de Lens ° ~1110 (ou 1072 ?) + 30/05/1151 (fille d’Eustache III et de Marie d’Ecosse)
     liaison avec X) Dameta
     liaison avec Y.)²"

; Per Med Lands:
     "Mistress (1): ([1115/20]) DAMETA, a Norman woman, daughter of ---. Her son granted her the manor of Chelsea for an annual rent of £4[329]. same person as…? DAMETA, daughter of ROBERT & his second wife Felicia ---. She is named and her parentage given by Orderic Vitalis[330]. There is no proof that this co-identity is correct. However, the chronology is favourable and no other person with this name has yet been found in the primary sources consulted during the preparation of this document.
Med Lands cites:

     Wanderlmode de Beaujeu married Renaud III de Joigny Comte de Joigny, son of Renaud I de Joigny Comte de Joigny and Vaindemonde de Courtenay,
;
His 1st(?) wife.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     " RENARD . According to the Historia of Monk Aimon, "Guidonem et Raynardum Comitem de Johegneio" were the two sons of the daughter of "Joscelinum de Cortinaco" by his wife "filiam comitis Gaufridi Foerole"[381]. same person as…? RENARD [III] (-1150). Comte de Joigny.
     "m [firstly/secondly] WANDALMODE de Beaujeu, daughter of HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Auxilia ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m [firstly/secondly] ALIX de Blois, daughter ETIENNE Comte de Blois & his wife Adela of England. Alice is shown by Weir[382] as the youngest daughter of Comte Etienne and the wife of "Renaud III Comte de Joigny" (who has not been identified) but the primary source on which this is based has not been found. La Thaumassière names “Alix femme de Regnaud IV Comte de Joigny” as youngest daughter of Etienne Comte de Blois and his wife, but does not cite the source on which this information is based[383]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     ""WANDELMODE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.
     "m [as his first/second wife,] RENARD [III] Comte de Joigny, son of RENARD [II] Comte de Joigny & his wife Vaindemonde de Courtenay (-1150)."¹

; Per Med Lands: "WANDELMODE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m [as his first/second wife,] RENARD [III] Comte de Joigny, son of RENARD [II] Comte de Joigny & his wife Vaindemonde de Courtenay (-1150)."¹

     Robert d'Eu Conte di Matera, Conte di Montescaglioso married Amelia di Brindisi.^3,1

Robert d'Eu Conte di Matera, Conte di Montescaglioso died on 27 July 1080.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.¹

     Amelia di Brindisi married Robert d'Eu Conte di Matera, Conte di Montescaglioso, son of Armand de Mortain and Beatrix/Beatrice de Hauteville.^1,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.¹

     Unfredo (?) Conte di Montescaglioso married Beatrice (?)¹
Unfredo (?) Conte di Montescaglioso was born between 1040 and 1045.¹
Unfredo (?) Conte di Montescaglioso died after 1093.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "UNFREDO ([1040/45]-after 1093). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. His birth date range is estimated on the basis of the tight suggested chronology of this family, bearing in mind the expected birth date range of Unfredo's son. Conte di Montescaglioso. "Umfreda comes Montis Scaviosi" donated property to the monastery of "sancti Michahelis archangeli…in civitate vetera" by charter dated Mar 1085, subscribed by "…Gualterius, Goffredus filius domini Umfredus comes, domino Rao Machabeo, Asegatto"[1182]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to the abbey of San Michele Arcangelo, Montescaglioso by (among others) "Emma comitissa civitatis Severiane sororis nostre et…Umfredi et Radulphi Machabei dominorum prefate civitatis Severiana…" by charter dated Aug 1146[1183].
     "m BEATRICE, daughter of --- (-after May 1099). Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated May 1099 under which her son "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…dominæ matris meæ Beatricis…et domine Judettæ socrus meæ…coniugis meæ dominæ Emmæ…Adeliciæ sororis meæ"[1184]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.²

     Beatrice (?) married Unfredo (?) Conte di Montescaglioso, son of Robert d'Eu Conte di Matera, Conte di Montescaglioso and Amelia di Brindisi.¹

     Jordan (?) of Sicily married (?) del Vasto, daughter of Manfredo (?) Marchese di Savona, in 1087.¹

Jordan (?) of Sicily died between 12 September 1091 and 1092 at Syracuse, Sicily, Italy (now).¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JORDAN of Sicily (-Syracuse 12 Sep [1091/92], bur Santa Maria, Mili San Pietro). Malaterra names "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano" when recording their betrothals[427]. Jordan is named as son of Count Roger's first marriage in Europäische Stammtafeln[428]. The source on which this is based is not known, but it would be consistent with his likely birth date given the known details of his career. According to Norwich and Houben[429], Jordan was the illegitimate son of Roger I Count of Sicily. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records that in 1076 "Jordanus filius comitis" escaped the Saracens who devastated Sicily and captured "Drepanum, Bicarum et Castrum Novum"[430]. He ended the siege of Trapani in 1077 and recaptured Syracuse from the Muslims in 1081[431]. Left in charge of Sicily during his father's absence helping Robert Guiscard in peninsular Italy, he rebelled against his father's authority, although he was later pardoned. "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…", by charter dated May 1099[432].
     "m (1087) --- del Vasto, daughter of MANFREDO del Vasto Marchese di Savona & his wife ---. Malaterra records the betrothal of "duosque sorores [Adelaydis]" and "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano", dating the event to 1089[433]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Girdamo + 1092 ou Jourdain bâtard."²

     (?) del Vasto married Jordan (?) of Sicily, son of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Judith (?) d'Evreux, in 1087.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- del Vasto . Malaterra records the betrothal of "duosque sorores [Adelaydis]" and "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano", dating the event to 1089[423].
     "m (1087) JORDAN of Sicily, [illegitimate] son of ROGER I Count of Sicily ([1067]-Syracuse 12 Sep [1091/92], bur Santa Maria, Mili San Pietro)."
Med Lands cites: [423] Malaterra, IV.14, p. 93.²

     Godefroi "il Leproso" de Hauteville was born in 1096.¹ He and NN del Vasto were engaged before 1120.^2,3
Godefroi "il Leproso" de Hauteville died in 1120.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GODEFROI "il Leproso" of Sicily (-[1096/1120]). Malaterra names "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano" when recording their betrothals, states that Godefroi died before the marriage could take place and, in a later passage, that he suffered from "morbus elephantinus"[438]. Godefroi is named as son of Count Roger's second marriage in Europäische Stammtafeln[439]. According to Houben, he was the son of the count's first marriage[440]. A leper, he lived in isolation in a remote monastery[441].
     "m --- del Vasto, daughter of MANFREDO del Vasto Marchese di Savona & his wife ---. Malaterra records the betrothal of "duosque sorores [Adelaydis]" and "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano", dating the event to 1089, but states that Godefroi died before the marriage could take place[442]. "
Med Lands cites:

     NN del Vasto and Godefroi "il Leproso" de Hauteville were engaged before 1120.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- del Vasto . Malaterra records the betrothal of "duosque sorores [Adelaydis]" and "duobus filiis suis [Rogerii comitis Siciliæ] Gaufredo et Jordano", dating the event to 1089, but states that Godefroi died before the marriage could take place[420].
     "Betrothed (1087) to GODEFROI of Sicily, son of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his second wife Eremburge de Mortain (-[1096/1120]). His father granted him Ragusa[421]. A leper, he lived in isolation in a remote monastery[422]. "
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Mauger was the third eldest and probably eldest legitimate son of Roger I of Sicily. He was the son of his second wife, Eremburga of Mortain. His father made him count of Troina, but little else of him is known. He died after 1098, but when is uncertain and if he outlived his father he made no claim to the county of Sicily.
Sources
** Houben, Hubert (translated by Graham A. Loud and Diane Milburn). Roger II of Sicily: Ruler between East and West. Cambridge University Press, 2002.
** Curtis, Edmund. Roger of Sicily and the Normans in Lower Italy 1016-1154. G.P. Putnam's Sons: London, 1912."²

; Per Med Lands: "MAUGER of Sicily . Chalandon says that Roger´s son Mauger is named in several charters, which are mainly spurious[443]. His father granted him Troina[444]."
Med Lands cites:

     Muriella de Hauteville of Sicily married Josbert de Lucy.²

Muriella de Hauteville of Sicily died after 1119.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MURIELLA of Sicily (-after 1119). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. Her origin is indicated by the May 1221 charter under which Emperor Friedrich II described her [supposed] grandson Barthélemy de Lucy as “consanguinei...nostri”[449].
     "m JOSBERT de Lucy, son of --- (-after 1110)."
Med Lands cites: [449] Pirro (1733), Vol. II, p. 1290.¹

     Josbert de Lucy married Muriella de Hauteville of Sicily, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Eremburge (?) de Mortain.¹

Josbert de Lucy died after 1110.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JOSBERT de Lucy (-after 1110). m MURIELLA of Sicily, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his second wife Eremburge de Mortain (-after 1119). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Her origin is indicated by the May 1221 charter quoted below under which Emperor Friedrich II described her [supposed] grandson as “consanguinei...nostri”."¹

     Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino married Mathilda de Hauteville of Sicily, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Eremburge (?) de Mortain, before 1127.¹
Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino and Mathilda de Hauteville of Sicily were divorced between 1130 and 1132.¹
Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino died on 30 April 1139 at Troia, Italy (now).²
Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino was buried after 30 April 1139 at Troia, Italy.
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE of Sicily (-after [1132]). The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese names "comitissæ Mathildis sororis Regis Rogerii, conjugisque Ranulphi comitis"[450]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comitissa Mathildis", hearing that "Rogerium regem fratrem suum" had gone from Alife to Salerno, rejoined her brother who restored her dowry "tota vallis Caudina", dated to [1130] from the context[451]. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132 and in the same year sent "Mathildi uxori suæ" (wife of "Rainulphum") to Sicily to escape her husband[452]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that Roger King of Sicily sent "Mathildem sororem suam…cum filio suo Roberto" to Sicily to avoid her husband, dated to [1130] from the context[453]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[454].
     "m (before 1127, separated [1130/32]) RAINULFO Conte di Alife e di Avellino, son of ROBERTO Conte di Airola, Alife e Caiazzo & his wife Gaitelgrima --- (-30 Apr 1139)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAINULFO (-Troia 30 Apr 1139, bur Troia). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Conte di Alife. The Ignoti Monachi Chronica records a war between "comes Raynulphus Alfie et Areole" and "comes Iordanus de Ariano" in 1119[278]. The Romoaldi Annales name "Raydulfo comite Ayrole cognato predicti ducis Grimoaldo principe Barensi" in 1127[279]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comes Ranulphus", who had married "eius…sororem…Mathildim", swore homage to his brother-in-law after his accession to the duchy of Apulia (in 1127) after being promised the lands of "Rogerii Orianensis comitis"[280]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that Pope Honorius II invaded Apulia in 1127 with "Roberto Capuano principe, Raydulfo comite Ayrolæ cognato prædicti ducis, cum Conversanensibus, Grimoaldo principe Barensi" in an unsuccessful attempt to expel Duke Roger, adding that "dux Rogerius" made peace "cum prædictis baronibus et Roberto Capuano principe" after the Pope withdrew later in the same year[281]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that "Robertus Capuanorum princeps et Raydulfus comes Ayrolæ…" rebelled against Duke Roger in 1130 and defeated him "apud Scafatum fluvium in territorio Nuceriæ", before their rebellion was suppressed[282]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that, after "dominus Tancredus…cum domino Alexandro comite fratre suo et…domino Grimoaldo Barensi" made peace with Duke Roger 10 Aug [1129/30], "Robertus…Capuanus princeps et comes Raydulfus" sought help from Emperor Lothar[283]. Conte di Avellino. Leading the barons opposed to Roger's coronation as king of Sicily, he declared war on Roger, defeating him at Nocera 25 Jul 1132. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132[284]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[285]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that the Pope and Emperor Lothar invested "comitem Raydulfum" with "ducatu Apuliæ" in 1133 in opposition to King Roger[286]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comesque Ranulphus cum filio suo Roberto" defended Naples against the Pisans, dated to [1134/35] from the context[287]. He surrendered to Roger in 1134. After the fall of Salerno 8 Aug 1137, Emperor Lothar and Pope Innocent II jointly invested him as Duke of Apulia. Roger II King of Sicily re-entered Salerno in Oct 1137, but was defeated by Rainulfo at Rignano near Monte Gargano, 30 Oct 1137. Conte di Ariano 1138. The Annales Casinenses record the death in 1139 of "Raynulfus dux"[288]. The Ignoti Monachi Chronica records that "dux Raynulfus" died "pridie Kal Maii" in 1139[289]. The Romoaldi Annales record that "comes Raidulfus, qui dux dicebatur" died at Troia "occasione flebotomie"[290]. After Rainulf's death, Roger reasserted his position in all of southern Italy. When recapturing Troia, he insisted that Rainulf's body be disinterred.
     "m (before 1127, separated [1130/32]) MATHILDE of Sicily, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his second wife Eremburge de Mortain (-after [1132]). The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese names "comitissæ Mathildis sororis Regis Rogerii, conjugisque Ranulphi comitis"[291]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comitissa Mathildis", hearing that "Rogerium regem fratrem suum" had gone from Alife to Salerno, rejoined her brother who restored her dowry "tota vallis Caudina", dated to [1130] from the context[292]. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132 and in the same year sent "Mathildi uxori suæ" (wife of "Rainulphum") to Sicily to escape her husband[293]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that Roger King of Sicily sent "Mathildem sororem suam…cum filio suo Roberto" to Sicily to avoid her husband, dated to [1130] from the context[294]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[295]."
Med Lands cites:

     Robert II de Bassonville married Adelisa (?) of Sicily, daughter of Roger II (?) King of Sicily, Duke of Calabria, Duke of Apulia,
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,1
Robert II de Bassonville died on 15 September 1182.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT [II] de Basunvilla (-15 Sep 1182). William of Tyre names him and specifies that he was the son of the "amita" of Guillaume I King of Sicily[1037]. "Robert de Bassonville comte de Conversano" donated the church of San Martino di Molfetta to Cava by charter dated 19 Oct 1136 which names "feue Judith femme du comte et Robert leur fils"[1038]. Ioannes Kinnamos names "Bassavilla Rogerii Siciliæ tyranni ex sorore nepos"[1039]. He succeeded his father as Conte di Conversano. "…Robertus comes Cupersani…" subscribed the charter dated Nov 1143 under which "Rogerus…rex Sicilie, ducatus Apulie et principatus Capue" assured Santa Maria a Capella, Naples of his protection[1040]. The Romoaldi Annales name "Robbertus de Basavilla comes de Conversano consobrinos frater eiusdem regi" in [1154][1041]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that "Robertus de Basavilla comes de Conversano consobrinus frater eiusdem regis" was present at the coronation of Guillaume I King of Sicily (in 1154), adding that the king granted him "comitatum de Lauritello" and sent him to Apulia with honours[1042]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that, after the coronation of Guillaume I King of Sicily (in 1154), Pope Hadrian IV invaded "terra di Lavoro" with "Roberto Capuano principe et Andrea de Rupe-canina", and that parts of Apulia were conquered by "Roberto Capuano principe" and "comite Roberto", but that "comitem Robertum, Andream de Rupecanina" fled to join the Pope[1043]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that Guillaume I King of Sicily sent "Riccardum de Saya" to suppress a rebellion by "comes Robertus", dated to [1160] from the context[1044]. He was created Conte di Loritello by Guillaume I King of Sicily at Easter 1154: the Chronicon Casauriensis records that King Guillaume appointed "Robert de Bassonville Count of Loritello" "wishing to benefit his relatives"[1045]. The Ignoti Monachi Chronica records that in the first year of the reign of Guillaume I King of Sicily, [1154/55], "Robertus, qui fuerat princeps Capuanus, Robertus comes de Lauritello consanguineus regis et comes Andreas nepos condam Raynulfi" by whom he had "filium Symonem, quem constituit principem Capue" invaded the kingdom "cum Grecorum exercitu" and subjugated "totam Apuliam et Terram Laboris"[1046]. Hugo Falcandus names "Count Robert of Loritello…the king's maternal cousin" (although the reference to "maternal cousin" has not been elucidated) and records that he opposed chancellor Maio of Bari who plotted against him[1047]. The Annales Casenses record that in 1155 "Robbertus comes Lorotelli" invaded the kingdom, took "totam Marinam" and sacked the castle of Bari, and that in 1156 Guillaume King of Sicily destroyed Bari but allowed "comitem Lorotelli et comitem Andream" to leave[1048]. A short anonymous Chronicle of Cassino records that "Robertus comes Lorotelli" captured the kingdom in 1155[1049]. The Annales Casenses record that in 1160 "comes Robbertus di Lorotello et comes Andreas" entered the kingdom[1050]. "…Robertus de Loritello…" was among the subscribers to a charter dated 1060 under which "Robertus dux Italie, Apulie et Calabrie atque Sicilie" donated "castrum Aquebelle" to the monastery of La Trinità at Cava[1051]. The Annales Ceccanenses record that "comes Robbertus" invaded "terram usque Tarrentum" in 1161[1052]. Hugo Falcandus records that "Robert Count of Loritello had invaded most of the realm and got as far as Orgeolo…on the borders of Apulia and Calabria"[1053]. The "Catalogus Baronum", dated to [1168], records the feeholders "de comitatu Loritelli", but no "comes", which suggests that the title had lapsed at that time[1054]. The Annales Ceccanenses and the Annales Casenses both record that in 1169 "comes Robbertus de Loretello" made peace with the king of Sicily[1055]. The Chronicon Fossæ Novæ records that "comes Robertus de Loretello" made peace with the king in Sicily in Mar 1169[1056].
     "m as her second husband, ADELISA of Sicily, divorced wife of IOZZELINO Conte di Loreto, [illegitimate] daughter of ROGER II King of Sicily & his [mistress ---] (-after [1184/87]). Chalandon states that Adelisa, daughter of King Roger II, married "Jocelin comte de Loreto"[1057]. It is unlikely that Adelisa was the king´s daughter by his first marriage, as Romoald only refers to one daughter whose death he records young. The chronology suggests that she could not have been born from her father´s second or third marriages. It is likely therefore that Adelisa was illegitimate. The primary source which confirms her name and two marriages has not been identified. Ctss di Florenzia."
Med Lands cites: Robert II de Bassonville was also known as Robert II de Basunvilla.¹

     Adelisa (?) of Sicily married Robert II de Bassonville, son of Robert di Basseville Conte di Conversano and Giuditta de Hauteville of Sicily,
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,3
Adelisa (?) of Sicily died between 1184 and 1187.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELISA of Sicily (-after [1184/87]). Chalandon states that Adelisa, daughter of King Roger II, married "Jocelin comte de Loreto"[555]. It is unlikely that Adelisa was the king´s daughter by his first marriage, as Romoald only refers to one daughter whose death he records young. The chronology suggests that she could not have been born from her father´s second or third marriages. It is likely therefore that Adelisa was illegitimate. Ctss di Florenzia. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m firstly (separated) JOSCELIN [Iozzelino] Conte di Loreto, son of RAMBOTUS Conte di Loreto & his wife --- (-1189).
m secondly ROBERT Conte di Loritello, son of ROBERT de Bassonville Conte di Conversano & his wife Judith of Sicily (-15 Sep 1182). "
Med Lands cites: [555] Chalandon (1907), Tome II, p. 106, citing Archivio di statò at Naples, Proces. di r. padr, 1069, fo. 14-16, cited in Bindi (1889) Monumenti storici ed artistici degle Abruzzi (Naples), p. 586.¹

     Maxmilla de Hauteville of Sicily married Ildebrando/Hildebrand VI di Adobrandeschi.¹

      ; Per Med Lands: "MAXIMILLA of Sicily. She and her husband are named by Houben but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified[477]. m ILDEBRANDO [VI] Aldobrandeschi, son of --- (-1137)."
Med Lands cites: [477] Houben (2002), p. xxv Table 2. She is not shown n ES II 206.¹

     Ildebrando/Hildebrand VI di Adobrandeschi married Maxmilla de Hauteville of Sicily, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Adelaida (?) di Savona, Regent of Sicily.¹
Ildebrando/Hildebrand VI di Adobrandeschi was born in 1102.²
Ildebrando/Hildebrand VI di Adobrandeschi died in 1135; Med Lands says d. 1137; Shamà says d. 1135.^1,2
      ; Per Shama: "L2. Ildebrando VI (vivente 1102/1135), Comes.
     = Maximilla, figlia del Conte Ruggero (di Sicilia ?, la sua identificazione è discussa) (vivente 1114/1135)."²

     Roclenus de Salornay married Tesla (?)¹

     EDV-31.

     Tesla (?) married Roclenus de Salornay.¹

     Guillaume I de Forez Comte de Forez married Wandalmode de Beaujeu, daughter of Guichard II (?) Sire de Beaujeu and Ricaire/Richoara de Salornay.^2,1

Guillaume I de Forez Comte de Forez died in June 1097; killed in the siege of Nikaia (Holy Land.)¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [I] (-killed in battle Nikaia Jun 1097). "Vuillelmus comes Foresii" donated property to Savigny by charter dated [14 May 1078] which names "comes Artaldus pater eius"[81]. "Vuillelmi comitis filii Artaldi" subscribed a charter dated 6 Dec 1079 under which "Falco de Yconio" donated property to Savigny in praise of "Artaldi Forisiensis comitis"[82]. Comte de Forez. "Willelmus filius eius" consented to the donation to Cluny dated 1078 by "Artaldus comes Forensis"[83]. "Willelmus comes Forensis" donated the church of Saint-Julien de Moind lez Montbrison to the archbishop of Lyon, before leaving for Jerusalem, by charter dated 1096, before 10 Dec[84]. William of Tyre names “Guillelmus comes de Foreis” among those who left on the First Crusade in 1096 with Robert Count of Flanders[85]. Albert of Aix names "…comes una Willelmus de castello Foreis…" among those who took part in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[86]. William of Tyre names “Willelmus comes de Foreis” among those killed during the siege of Nikaia[87]. Albert of Aix records that "…comes de Foreis…" was killed at the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[88].
     "m WANDALMODE de Beaujeu, daughter of GUICHARD [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Richoara [de Salernay]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. She is not named as the wife of Comte Guillaume [I] by La Mure."
Med Lands cites: He was Crusader
From Databse of Crusaders: William III unknown of Forez
     Country and Region of Origin     France Rhône-Alpes (RE) Loire (D)
     Specific Title     Count of Forez and Lyon
     Role     Count (lay)?
     Gender and Marital Statusa     Male
Crusades
     Expedition     1st Crusade (1096-1099)
     Contingent Leader     Raymond of Saint-Gilles
     Probability of Participation     Certain
     Financial Arrangements     William gave a church dedicated to St Julian of Antioch near Montbrison to the archbishop of Lyons.
     Consequences of Expedition     Died
     Actions     It is possible that he was recruited by Hugh, archbishop of Lyons
     Sources     AA, pp. 96-97, 112-113. WT, pp. 138, 182, 203. Chartes du Forez, ed. G. Guichard, Comte de Neufbourg, E. Perroy and J. Dufour vol. 1 (Mâcon, 1933), p. 1. RFC, p. 75. circa 1097.^1,3

     Wandalmode de Beaujeu married Guillaume I de Forez Comte de Forez, son of Artaud II/IV de Forez Comte de Lyon et de Forez and Raimonde/Raymodis (?).^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "WANDELMODE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.
     "m GUILLAUME [I] Comte de Lyon et de Forez, son of ARTAUD [II] Comte de Lyon et de Forez & his wife Raymonde --- (-after 1097)."¹

     NN (?) Dame de Chacenay married Anseric I de l'Isle-sous-Montréal.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANSERIC . Seigneur de Chacenay. "Anserici domini de Cancenniaco" subscribed the charter dated 1083 under which Renard-Hugues Bishop of Langres confirmed the foundation of the abbey of Molesme[284]. Donations by "Anseric pater Milonis de Cacennaco" to the abbey of Molesme are recorded in a charter dated to [1076/1104][285].
     "m ---. The name of Anseric's wife is not known. A charter dated to [1075], recording the foundation of the abbey of Molesme, refers to donations including by "Hugo de Curtiruno et uxor eius Gersennis cum sorore sua Chacennacensi et liberis eius"[286]. It is possible therefore that she was --- de Courteron, daughter of ---, although the chronology could indicate that the person in question was the mother of Anseric de Chacenay."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipédia (Fr.): "Dame de Chacenay, première dame de Chacenay connue, qui épouse Anseric Ier de l'Isle (sous Montreal) dont elle a plusieurs enfants :

     Anseric I de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal was born between 1119 and 1123.¹ He married Adelaide de Mareuil Dame de Bussy-Lettree, daughter of Jean (?) Vicomte de Mareuil et de Pleurs and NN de Ramerupt, circa 1145
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Anseric I de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal died on 26 January 1174.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELAIS de Pleurs (-after 1170). There is some doubt about Adelais’s parentage. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas; defuncto vero Helia, nupsit domino de Monte-regali, cui peperit liberos"[541]. However, the charter dated to [1150] quoted below indicates that her father was Manassès (assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense of father-in-law). The date of her second marriage is set by the charter dated 1145 under which [her husband] "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”[542]. The charter dated to [1150], under which “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed[543]. "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[544]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[545]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[546]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[547].
     "m firstly HELIE de Montmirail, son of --- (-before 1145).
m secondly (1145 or before) ANSERIC [I] Seigneur de Montréal, son of HUGUES de Chacenay Seigneur de Montréal & his wife Helvide de Baudémont (([1119/23]-25 or 26 Jan 1174).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ANSERIC [I] de Montréal ([1119/23]-25 or 26 Jan 1174). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Anserici, Guilelmi, Andree et Milonis" as brothers of "Guido de Dampetra" Bishop of Chalon[65], the first named being the older uterine brother of the last three. Anséric [I] may have been a minor until the early 1140s, probably born at the end of his father’s life: the first source in which he is named as seigneur de Montréal is dated 1145, earlier charters naming as seigneur Guy, who is assumed to have been Anséric’s stepfather who would have held the seigneurie in his stepson’s place until he reached the age of majority. "Eluidis Montis regali domina" donated property to Jully-les-Nonnains, with the consent of "Anserici filii sui", by charter dated 1129[66]. "Guido de Dampetra…et uxor eius…Elvidis et filii Anserici et Guillelmus" approved the donation by "Lethericus de Baudimonto" to the Templars at Provins, by charter dated 1133[67]. Seigneur de Montréal. Seigneur de Montmirail, de iure uxoris. "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property which stretched from "Nentri ad Trementiacum usque ad semitam...de Massengi ad Chableiam ex parte Villeri" to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”, by charter dated 1145, witnessed by “Andreas de Baldament, Bernardus capellanus de Monteregio, Guido de Dompetræ et Guido filius eius...Garnerius de Dompetræ...”[68]. A charter dated 1145 records an agreement between Pontigny abbey and Auxerre Saint-Germain concerning property donated by “Ansericus de Monteregali”[69]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" confirmed the donation of pasturage and other rights to Reigny abbey, made by “pater eius Hugo et mater eius Aluisa”, before leaving for Jerusalem with Louis VII King of France by charter dated 1147[70]. Sénéchal de Bourgogne. “...Anserico senescalco...” witnessed the charter dated 1150 under which Eudes II Duke of Burgundy donated property held by “domnus Regnerius de Rupe senescaldus meus” to the abbey of Puy-d’Orbe[71]. “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed, by charter dated to [1150][72]. A charter dated 1153 records the presence of "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[73]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[74]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[75]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[76]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "26 Jan" of "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis, qui quatuor familias apud Sivriacum dedit" [which links with the 1170 charter quoted above][77]. The necrology of Molesme records the death "VIII Kal Feb" of "Ansericus de Monteregali qui edificavit domum Sanctimonialum"[78].
     "m (1145 or before) as her second husband, ADELAIS de Pleurs, widow of HELIE de Montmirail, daughter of [JEAN Vicomte de Mareuil/MANASSES de Pleurs] & his wife --- de Ramerupt (-after 1170). There is some doubt about Adelais’s parentage. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas; defuncto vero Helia, nupsit domino de Monte-regali, cui peperit liberos"[79]. However, the charter dated to [1150] quoted below indicates that her father was Manassès (assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense of father-in-law). The date of her second marriage is set by the charter dated 1145 under which [her husband] "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”[80]. The charter dated to [1150], under which “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed[81], suggests that the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis may be inaccurate in recording the name of Anséric’s father-in-law, assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense. "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[82]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[83]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[84]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[85]."
Med Lands cites:

     Anseric II de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal married Sibylle de Bourgogne, daughter of Hugues "Rufus/le Roux" de Bourgogne sn de Châlons and Isabelle de Chalon, in August 1170.^2,1

Anseric II de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal died in 1191 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now).¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANSERIC [II] de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [I] Seigneur de Montréal et de Montmirail & his wife Adelais de Pleurre (-Acre 1191). "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[98]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[99]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[100]. Seigneur de Montréal. “Ansericus de Monteregali...et Sibilla uxor mea” confirmed the property of Pontigny abbey by charter dated 1177[101]. “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][102]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[103]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" granted customs exemptions to the Chartreux monks of Lugny, for the soul of "Sibille uxoris mee", with the consent of "filiis nostris Anserico et Johanne", by charter dated 1184[104]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[105]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis", leaving for Jerusalem, donated property to the priory of Saint-Bernard de Montréal by charter dated 1189, witnessed by "dominus Joannes de Arceis frater meus…"[106]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Guido de Domno Petro…Ansericus de Monteregali cognatus illius…" among those who left on crusade in 1190[107]. Benedict of Peterborough names "Anselmus de Monte Regali et tota familia eius" among those who died at the siege of Acre[108].
     "m (Aug 1170) SIBYLLE de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES "Rufus" de Bourgogne [Capet] Seigneur du Châtelet-Chalon et de Meursault & his first wife Isabelle de Chalon ([1150]-after [1204/10]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "Hugo Rufus" as father of "domne de Monteregali"[109]. Dame de Meursault, which she received from her father as her dowry. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[110]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[111]. Her name and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated to [1172/75] which records an agreement between the abbey of Cîteaux and "domnus Ansericum de Monte regali" and a donation by "Ansericum in vita uxoris sue Sibille"[112]. “Ansericus de Monteregali...et Sibilla uxor mea” confirmed the property of Pontigny abbey by charter dated 1177[113]. “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][114]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[115]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" granted customs exemptions to the Chartreux monks of Lugny, for the soul of "Sibille uxoris mee", with the consent of "filiis nostris Anserico et Johanne", by charter dated 1184[116]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[117]. “Sibilla Montisregali domina” donated property to Pontigny, for the soul of “domini Anserici quondam mariti mei”, with the consent of “Milo filius”, by charter dated 1197[118]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1200/01] includes “...domina de Monte Regali ligisa de Insula et--- de Chableia” in De Sublanis[119]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1204/10] includes “…Sybilla domina Montis Regalis, de Insula et Cableia…” in De Magnis Feodis[120]."
Med Lands cites:

     Sibylle de Bourgogne was born in 1150.¹ She married Anseric II de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal, son of Anseric I de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal and Adelaide de Mareuil Dame de Bussy-Lettree, in August 1170.^1,2

Sibylle de Bourgogne died between 1204 and 1210.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIBYLLE de Bourgogne ([1150]-after [1204/10]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "Hugo Rufus" as father of "domne de Monteregali"[281]. Dame de Meursault, which she received from her father as her dowry. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[282]. Her name and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated to [1172/75] which records an agreement between the abbey of Cîteaux and "domnus Ansericum de Monte regali" and a donation by "Ansericum in vita uxoris sue Sibille"[283]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[284]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" granted customs exemptions to the Chartreux monks of Lugny, for the soul of "Sibille uxoris mee", with the consent of "filiis nostris Anserico et Johanne", by charter dated 1184[285]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[286]. “Sibilla Montisregali domina” donated property to Pontigny, for the soul of “domini Anserici quondam mariti mei”, with the consent of “Milo filius”, by charter dated 1197[287]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1200/01] includes “...domina de Monte Regali ligisa de Insula et--- de Chableia” in De Sublanis[288]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1204/10] includes “…Sybilla domina Montis Regalis, de Insula et Cableia…” in De Magnis Feodis[289].
     "m (Aug 1170) ANSERIC [II] Seigneur de Montréal Sénéchal de Bourgogne, son of ANSERIC [I] Seigneur de Montréal et de Montmirail & his wife Adelais de Pleurre (-Acre 1191). "
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes de Thil married Anséric III-V de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal, son of Anseric II de Montréal Seigneur de Montréal and Sibylle de Bourgogne, before 7 June 1223
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Agnes de Thil died after August 1238.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Thil (-after Aug 1238). “Ansericus Montisregali dominus” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal over “censibus de castellaria Montisregalis”, with the consent of “Agnetis uxoris mee et Anserici et aliorum filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 7 Jun 1223[462]. “Agnes domina de Insula, relicta bone memorie...Anserici quondam Montisregalis” donated property to Pontigny, where she chose to be buried, for the souls of “viri mei Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis...et...patris mei Guidonis quondam domini Tilii et domine Luce...matris mee”, by charter dated Jul 1235[463]. “Agnes domina de Insula...filium meum Ansericum Montisregalis dominum” swore allegiance to Teobaldo King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne by charter dated Jan 1235 (O.S.)[464]. “Ansericus dominus Montis-Regalis” appointed an inquiry into disputes with “matrem meam Agnetam dominam de Insula” by charter dated Aug 1238[465].
     "m (before 7 Jun 1223) as his second wife, ANSERIC [III] Seigneur de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [II] Seigneur de Montréal & his wife Sibylle de Bourgogne (-[Aug 1228/Jan 1236]). "
Med Lands cites: