Person Page - 3154

     Euprassia (?) married Marinus (?) of Naples.^1,3,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARINUS, son of ---. m EUPRASSIA, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum which names her son "Sergium filium Marini et Eupraxiæ"[1852]."
Med Lands cites: [1852] Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum 57, MGH SS rerum Langobardorum, p. 431.^1,2 GAV-35.

     NN de Benevento married Atenuolfo I 'the Great' (?) 9th Duca di Capua, 1st Principe di Benevento, son of Landenolfo (?) Gastald of Teano and Unknown (?),
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ATENOLF, son of LANDENOLF of Capua & his wife --- (-[912]). Erchempert records that, after the death of "Landulfus" [dated to 879 by the editor of the MGH edition], "nepotes illius" divided Capuan territories among themselves and that "Pandonolfus" took "urbem Tianensem et Casam Irlam", "Lando" took "Berelais et Suessam", "alter Lando" took "Calinum et Caiaziæ", "Atenolfus" took "castrum in Calvo", and that "Landulfum…adolescentulum Landoni filium" was consecrated as bishop[1521]. The same passage records that "filii Pandonis" imprisoned "Landulfum et Atenulfum fratres suos, filios…Landonulfi" at "Caiaziac castro"[1522]. The Cronica de Monasterio Sanctissimi Benedicti record that "Atenolfus comes" succeeded "mense Ianuario" [dated to 887 by the editor of the MGH edition] as Count of Capua and ruled for 10 years and 6 months, adding that later he also became "princeps Beneventi"[1523]. Erchempert records that, after the accession of "Atenolfus", he was opposed by "Landone germano eius…cum ceteris fratribus"[1524], which passage must refer to Lando [II] ex-Count of Capua (cousin of Atenolf not brother). The Cronica de Monasterio Sanctissimi Benedicti record war between Capua and Naples "in Liburia ad sanctum Cartium" in the second year of Atenolf´s reign, that Atenolf "indictione 6 post dies undecim" captured "Berelais", but that in the same week he was defeated by "Aio princeps [Prince of Benevento] cum quodam patricio Constantinopolitano"[1525]. Prince of Benevento: in Jan 900, he deposed Radelchis Prince of Benevento "cognatus eius" and seized the Beneventan throne[1526], after which Benevento was united with Capua and the counts of Capua adopted the princely title. He used the title "Langobardorum gentis princeps" in contemporary sources[1527]. According to the "Catalogus Principum Capuæ", "Atenulfus magnus…de comite factus est princeps"[1528]. The Annales Beneventani record the death of Count Atenolf in 912[1529]. The Chronicon Vulturnense records a charter dated Nov 914 "quinto anno patriciatus domni nostri Landulfi…et quinto anno domni nostri Athenulfi principis"[1530], which suggests either that the date of death recorded by the Annales Beneventani is incorrect or that their father Atenolf associated his two sons in the government of his territories three years before he died.
     "m firstly ([884]) --- of Naples, daughter of SERGIUS II Duke of Naples & his wife --- (-before 899). "Iohannes consul et dux" [Duke of Naples] signed a pact with "domno Landolfo et domno Atenolfo seu et domno Atenolfo principibus, filiis et nepos domni Atenolfi principis" (Princes of Benevento and Capua) promising mutual help, among other things, against Sarracen attacks, dated to [Mar 933/939], which names "domni Landenolfi patrui vestri et domni Sergi abii vestri"[1531]. Stasser points out that, from a chronological point if view, the grandfather of the named princes of Benevento and Capua could only have been Sergius II Duke of Naples, and that therefore their mother must have been his daughter[1532].
     "m secondly (before 899) [--- di Benevento, daughter of ADELCHIS Prince of Benevento & his wife Adeltruda ---. The Annales Beneventani record that Atenulf deposed Radelchis Prince of Benevento "cognatus eius" and seized the Beneventan throne[1533]. Stasser suggests that "cognatus" in this passage should be interpreted as "brother-in-law" and therefore that Atenulf had married secondly the daughter of Prince Adelchis.]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[--- di Benevento . The Annales Beneventani record that Atenulf deposed Radelchis Prince of Benevento "cognatus eius" and seized the Beneventan throne[254]. Stasser suggests that "cognatus" in this passage should be interpreted as "brother-in-law" and therefore that Atenulf had married secondly the daughter of Prince Adelchis.
     "m (before 899) as his second wife, ATENOLF Count of Capua, son of LANDENOLF of Capua & his wife --- (-[912]).]"
Med Lands cites: [254] Annales Beneventani, Codex 2 and Codex 3, 900, MGH SS III, p. 174, and Chronicon Salernitanum, ch. 154, p. 161, cited in Kreutz (1996), pp. 67 and 178 footnote 56.¹

     GAV-41.

     Liuva (?) King of the Visigoths died in 573.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUVA (-573). He was elected to succeed as LIUVA I King of the Visigoths, after a five months interregnum following the death of King Atanagildo[194]. Gregory of Tours records the succession of Liuva and Leovigildo his brother after the death of King Atanagildo[195]. Isidore of Seville records that Liuva was made king at Narbonne after the death of Atanagildo and ruled for three years[196]. The Iohannis Abbatis Biclarensis Chronica records that "Livva" succeeded "Athanaildus rex Gothorum in Hispania" in 568[197]. The Iohannis Abbatis Biclarensis Chronica records that he installed his brother Leovigildo "in regnum citerioris Hispaniæ" in 569[198], implying that Liuva remained king in Hispania ulterior (the western part of the Iberian peninsula) and in what remained of the Gallic territories of the Visigoths. The Iohannis Abbatis Biclarensis Chronica records the death in 573 of "Livva rex"[199]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Liuva” reigned for one year[200]."
Med Lands cites:

     Robert de Lucy married Margaret (?)¹

Robert de Lucy died before 1205.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT de Lucy (-before 1205).
     "m MARGARET, daughter of ---. "Marger de Lucy" paid a fine for "dote sua…de terra q fuit Rob de Lucy quondam viri sui" in Dorset, dated 1205[35]. "Margareta de Lucy" paid a fine for "hereditate sua de Kerchel et de Hammes q Rob de Lucy quondam vir eius" pawned to the Jews during his lifetime, in Dorset, dated 1208[36]."
Med Lands cites:

     NN de Lucy married Eudes (Eudo) IV de Dammartin
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- de Lucy . Her marriage and family origin are confirmed by the Testa de Nevill which includes a writ of King John dated 1212 which records that "Richard de Lucy" gave "Wolenested…medietatem…hundredum de Tenhrigg" in Surrey to "Odoni de Dammartin cum sorore sua in maritagium"[55].
     "m as his first wife, EUDES [IV] de Dammartin, son of WILLIAM de Dammartin & his wife --- (-after 1212)."
Med Lands cites: [55] Testa de Nevill, Part I, p. 69.¹

     Eirene Taronites married Roman Taronites Patrikios, son of Bagrat Bagratuni and Unknown (?).^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[ROMANOS Taronites . Patrikios. Zonaras records that "Romanum Taronitum patricium" and "Michaelem Burzem magistrum" were sent with an army by "Skleros" to defeat "Leo protovestiarius", at the beginning of the reign of Emperor Ioannes ([969/70])[242]. Adontz suggests that Romanos was the son of Bagrat and his wife, basing his hypothesis on the favourable onomastics[243].]
     "m EIRENE Taronitissa, daughter of GREGORIOS Taronites & his wife ---. A 14th century manuscript, preserved at the convent of St Stefanos in Thessaly, names Eirene as daughter of Gregorios and wife of Romanos Taronites patrikios, adding that they were parents of Theophylaktos[244]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "EIRENE Taronitissa . A 14th century manuscript, preserved at the convent of St Stefanos in Thessaly, names Eirene as daughter of Gregorios and wife of Romanos Taronites patrikios, adding that they were parents of Theofilaktos[788].
     "m ROMANOS Taronites, son of [BAGRAT Bagratuni & his wife ---]. "
Med Lands cites: [788] Adontz (1965) ´Observations sur la généalogie des Taronites´, p. 339.¹

     Thomas Multon Lord Multon of Egremont was born on 21 February 1276.¹ He married Lady Eleanor de Burgh, daughter of Richard 'the Red' de Burgh 2nd Earl of Ulster and Connaught and Margaret (Margery) (?) of Guines, on 3 January 1297 at St. Peter's Priory, Ipswich, co. Suffolk, England.^2,3,4,1,5,6

Thomas Multon Lord Multon of Egremont died between 1 May 1321 and 8 February 1322.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ELEANOR de Burgh . m (St Peter´s Priory, Ipswich 3 Jan 1297) THOMAS de Multon, son of THOMAS de Multon & his wife Emoine Le Botiller (21 Feb 1276-[May 1321/8 Feb 1322]). He was summoned to Parliament in 1299 whereby he is held to have become Lord Multon of Egremont."⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "THOMAS de Multon (21 Feb 1276-[May 1321/8 Feb 1322]). A writ dated 22 Aug "15 Edw I", after the death of "Thomas de Multon the younger", names "Thomas his son aged 11 on Thursday in the first week of Lent in the same year is his next heir"[527]. He was summoned to Parliament in 1299 whereby he is held to have become Lord Multon of Egremont.
     "m (St Peter’s Priory, Ipswich 3 Jan 1297) ELEANOR de Burgh, daughter of RICHARD de Burgh Earl of Ulster & his wife Margaret de Burgh of Lanvalley."
Med Lands cites: [527] Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. II, Edward I, 634, p. 383.¹

     Sopi/Sophia (?) married Grigor Derenik Arcruni of Vaspourakan.^1,3

Sopi/Sophia (?) died between 884 and 889.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPI [Sophia] (-[884/89]). Adontz states that Derenik married "Sophie, la sœur de Smbat", but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[89]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the Histoire of Jean VI Catholicos which records that "son fils Aschod, petit-fils du roi Aschod" succeeded on the death of "le grand ischkan de la famille des Ardzrouniens…Grégoire Térénig"[90]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "m GRIGOR-DERENIK Arcruni of Vaspurakan, son of --- (-[887])."
Med Lands cites:

     Hripsime (?) married Smbat VIII "the Confessor" Bagratuni constable of Armenia, son of Ashot IV 'Msaker/the Carnivore' Bagratuni constable of Armenia.¹

Hripsime (?) died in 800.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SMBAT Bagratuni “Khostovanogh/the Confessor” ([795]-Samarra after 862, bur Chapel of St Daniel). The Tables chronologiques of Samuel of Ani record "Achot-Msaker, fils de Sembat, [et] père de Sembat le Confesseur" between 780 and 820[28]. Kirakos Ganjaketsi's History of Armenia records that "Ashot's son Smbat…called Ablabas" succeeded his father as marzpan of Armenia and ruled for 35 years, recording that he built the chapel (kawaran) at "Erazgawors which is presently called Shirakawan"[29]. Having been a hostage at the court of the Abbasid Caliph, he was appointed sparapet in Armenia on the death of his father, ruling in the northern domains of Sper and Tayk27. After quarrelling with his brother, Smbat refused to join the 851 rebellion against the Caliphate which enabled the latter to increase its control over southern Armenia. In 853, northern Armenia was also overrun. Smbat was captured, taken to Samarra, where he refused apostasy and later died[30]. The Georgian Chronicle records that "world-ruler Smbat, king of Armenia" was captured "in the city of Duin" and killed after being tortured for one year by "Bugha"[31]. Kirakos Ganjaketsi's History of Armenia records that "Bugha…ravaged Armenia through treachery and led away many people to Samara in captivity" and took "Smbat asparapet of Armenia to Jafar" who put him in jail where he refused to apostasize, thereby inheriting his name "the Confessor"[32]. The Tables chronologiques of Samuel of Ani record the burial of "Sembat le Confesseur…dans la chapelle du martyr S. Daniel"[33].
     "m HRIPSIME, daughter of --- ([800]-). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Kotramide (?) married Ashot V "the Great" Bagratuni King of Armenia, son of Smbat VIII "the Confessor" Bagratuni constable of Armenia and Hripsime (?).¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ASHOT Bagratuni, son of SMBAT Bagratuni “Khostovanogh/the Confessor” & his wife Hripsime --- (820-890, bur Bagran). Kirakos Ganjaketsi's History of Armenia records that "his son Ashot ruled the kingdom" after the death of "Smbat…the Confessor", recording that held "the sparapetutiwn", then was installed as "prince of princes" and given a crown by "Mahmet", and also received a royal crown from Emperor Basileios I[42]. After his father's capture in 853, Ashot took refuge in Tayk, assuming his father's title and leadership of Armenian resistance in the north. He reconquered Širak and Aršarunik[43]. He was appointed išxanac išxan [Prince of Princes] in Armenia in 862 by the ostikan, representative of the Caliph in Armenia[44]. Ashot further strengthened his position by dynastic marriages with other Armenian princes, and eventually was able to take advantage of the decline of the Abbasid Caliphate's power to re-establish Armenia's political autonomy from the Arabs. His position was confirmed when he was crowned ASHOT I “the Great” King of Armenia at Bagaran by the Caliph's representative 26 Aug 884 with a crown sent by the Caliph. He continued to be referred to, however, as "Prince of Princes" in Arab and Greek sources and appears to have remained tributary to the Caliphate[45]. He was recognised as such by Emperor Leon VI in 887[46]. The Histoire of Jean VI Catholicos records the death "par une chute qu´il fit dans une route sur un rocher appelé Tsieg abarhaji" of "Aschod roi d´Arménie" and his burial "dans le bourg royal de Pagran"[47]. Kirakos Ganjaketsi's History of Armenia records that Ashot ruled for 32 years as Prince of Princes and five years as king of Armenia[48].
     "m KOTRAMIDE, daughter of --- ([825]-). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Bagrat Bagratuni married Unknown (?)¹

Bagrat Bagratuni died in 940.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BAGRAT (-[940]). The De Administrando Imperio of Konstantinos Porphyrogenetos names "Pancratius maximus filiorum magistri…Cricoricii Taronitæ" when recording that granted the title patrikios and installed as "prætor Taronis"[240].
     "m ([after 919]) ---, sister of THEOPHYLAKTOS magistros, daughter of ---. The De Administrando Imperio of Konstantinos Porphyrogenetos records that "Pancratius maximus filiorum magistri…Cricoricii Taronitæ" married "soror…Theophylacti magistri", probably after the accession of Emperor Romanos Lekapenos[241]."
Med Lands cites:

     Roman Taronites Patrikios married Eirene Taronites, daughter of Grigor Taronites Duke of Thessalonika and Helene Lekapene.^2,1

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[ROMANOS Taronites . Patrikios. Zonaras records that "Romanum Taronitum patricium" and "Michaelem Burzem magistrum" were sent with an army by "Skleros" to defeat "Leo protovestiarius", at the beginning of the reign of Emperor Ioannes ([969/70])[242]. Adontz suggests that Romanos was the son of Bagrat and his wife, basing his hypothesis on the favourable onomastics[243].]
     "m EIRENE Taronitissa, daughter of GREGORIOS Taronites & his wife ---. A 14th century manuscript, preserved at the convent of St Stefanos in Thessaly, names Eirene as daughter of Gregorios and wife of Romanos Taronites patrikios, adding that they were parents of Theophylaktos[244]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "EIRENE Taronitissa . A 14th century manuscript, preserved at the convent of St Stefanos in Thessaly, names Eirene as daughter of Gregorios and wife of Romanos Taronites patrikios, adding that they were parents of Theofilaktos[788].
     "m ROMANOS Taronites, son of [BAGRAT Bagratuni & his wife ---]. "
Med Lands cites: [788] Adontz (1965) ´Observations sur la généalogie des Taronites´, p. 339.²

     NN Aneme married Gregorios II Taronites, son of Ashot Taronites Magistros and Miroslava (?) of Bulgaria.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- Taronites . His identity and parentage are not known. It is possible that he was the same person as Gregorios Taronites [II] (see above).
     "m [--- Aneme, daughter of --- Anemos & his wife ---]. The Alexeiad names "Ioannes, the emperor's nephew, son of his eldest sister" as "a cousin on the paternal side of the rebel [Mikhael Anemas]"[800], which suggests that the paternal grandmother of Ioannes Taronites must have been a paternal aunt of the Anemas brothers."
Med Lands cites: [800] Alexeiad, Book 12, p. 387.² EDV-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . The Alexeiad names "Ioannes, the emperor's nephew, son of his eldest sister" as "a cousin on the paternal side of the rebel [Mikhael Anemas]"[52], which suggests that the paternal grandmother of Ioannes Taronites must have been a paternal aunt of the Anemas brothers.
     "m --- Taronites, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites: [52] Alexeiad, Book 12, p. 387.¹

     Burga de Stuteville married William Pantulf.²

Burga de Stuteville died after 1184.²
     ; Per Rosie Bevans post 3 Sept 2002 on Soc Gen Med:
"The following pedigree of Stuteville of Long Lawford is my interpretation. Caveat emptor.
1. Robert II de Stuteville=Erneburga 2.Robert III de Stuteville d.1183=Hawise
2. John de Stuteville, lord of Long Lawford, Newbold and Cosford d. poss bef 1184=Agnes
3. John Stuteville d.s.p.poss 1184
3. Roger d.s.p.1209-1214
3. Burga d.aft 1184 = William Pantulf
4. William Pantulf
5. Isolda (widow in 1217)=Walter de Tateshall
5.Eustachia
4. Roger Pantulf succeeded Roger de Stuteville
5.William Pantulf d.s.p.
5. Burgia
5.Emma
4. Philip
3. Joan = Meldred fitz Dolfin
4. Robert fitz Meldred d.1253
5. Geofrey de Neville
= Gilbert le Halsart d.1196
4.Gilbert Halsart/Hansard
5.Gilbert Hansard.² GAV-27.

     William Pantulf married Burga de Stuteville, daughter of John de Stuteville of Long Lawford, co. Warwick and Agnes (?).²

     ; Per Rosie Bevans post 3 Sept 2002 on Soc Gen Med:
"The following pedigree of Stuteville of Long Lawford is my interpretation. Caveat emptor.
1. Robert II de Stuteville=Erneburga 2.Robert III de Stuteville d.1183=Hawise
2. John de Stuteville, lord of Long Lawford, Newbold and Cosford d. poss bef 1184=Agnes
3. John Stuteville d.s.p.poss 1184
3. Roger d.s.p.1209-1214
3. Burga d.aft 1184 = William Pantulf
4. William Pantulf
5. Isolda (widow in 1217)=Walter de Tateshall
5.Eustachia
4. Roger Pantulf succeeded Roger de Stuteville
5.William Pantulf d.s.p.
5. Burgia
5.Emma
4. Philip
3. Joan = Meldred fitz Dolfin
4. Robert fitz Meldred d.1253
5. Geofrey de Neville
= Gilbert le Halsart d.1196
4.Gilbert Halsart/Hansard
5.Gilbert Hansard.² GAV-27.

     Emma d'Estouteville married Robert II fitz Hugh de Grandmesnil, son of Hugh I de Grandmesnil Count of Grentmesnil, seigneur de Brokesborne and Adelaide/Aelis de Beaumont-sur-Oise,
;
Her 2nd(?) husband; his 1st wife. Med Lands mentions as possible a 1st marriage to Errand d'Harcourt, but Genealogics does not mention it.^1,4,5,6,7
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT de Grantmesnil ([before 1060]-1 Jun [1136], bur Ouche Saint-Evroul). Orderic Vitalis names “Rodbertum, Guillelmum, Hugonem, Ivonem, Albericum” as the sons of “Hugo de Grentemaisnilio” and his wife “Adelidem filiam Ivonis comitis de Bellomonte”[353]. Considering that Robert's younger brother Guillaume was considered of marriageable age before [1081] (see below), it is unlikely that Robert was born later than [1060], although this would mean that he was probably in his fifties at the time of his first marriage (considering the estimated birth date range of his first wife) which seems surprising. “…Rotberti de Grentemaisnillo, Ivonis de Grentemaisnillo…” witnessed the charter dated Sep 1093 under which William II King of England donated property to Lincoln cathedral[354]. "…Robert de Grentone-Maisnil…" witnessed the undated charter under which Robert III Duke of Normandy donated property to Saint-Etienne de Caen[355]. "Robert de Grantemsnil et Robert de sancto Serenico" confirmed donations of property to the abbey of Saint-Evroul made by "their progenitors Hugh and Robert de Grentemesnil" by charter dated to [1127/28][356]. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil died “Kal Jun” 38 years after his father and was buried at Ouche “cum duabus uxoribus suis: Agnete et Emma”[357].
     "m [firstly] [as her second husband,] EMMA d’Estouteville, [widow of ERRAND Seigneur d'Harcourt[358],] daughter of ROBERT [I] d'Estouteville & his wife [Beatrix ---] (-bur Ouche Saint-Evroul). Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil, son of “Hugo de Grentemaisnilio” and his wife, married secondly “Emmam Rodberti de Stotevilla filiam”[359]. The chronology of these families suggests that Emma must have been Robert’s first wife not his second. The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…" and in a later passage the same names with the last two replaced by "Emme uxor Rodberti, Rodbertus filius eius…"[360]. La Roque states that “une généalogie de la maison d’Estouteville” names Errand’s wife as “Emme et la comprend entre ceux du sang...[de] Robert d’Estouteville”, suggesting that she was the same person who later married “Hugues de Grentesmesnil”[361]. The passage is somewhat garbled and in any case La Roque does not provide a citation reference to the source in question or quote it in his “Preuves”. It is suggested that, until further documentation comes to light, this supposed marriage of Errand should be treated with caution. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil died “Kal Jun” 38 years after his father and was buried at Ouche “cum duabus uxoribus suis: Agnete et Emma”[362].
     "m [secondly] LUCY, daughter of SAVARY de Beaumont-au-Maine & his wife Muriel de Bohun. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil, son of “Hugo de Grentemaisnilio” and his wife, married thirdly “Luciam Savarici filii Cani filiam”[363]. Given the likely chronology of Robert’s wife Agnes, it is probable that Lucy was his second rather than his third wife.
     "m [thirdly] AGNES [Aveline], daughter of RANULF "le Meschin" Vicomte du Bessin [Bayeux] [later Earl of Chester] & his wife Lucy --- ([1098/1105]-bur Ouche Saint-Evroul). Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil, son of “Hugo de Grentemaisnilio” and his wife, married firstly “Agnetem Ranulfi Bajocensis filiam”[364]. Her birth date range is estimated from the likely marriage date of her parents. If that range is correct, it is more likely that Agnes was Robert’s third wife than his first. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil died “Kal Jun” 38 years after his father and was buried at Ouche “cum duabus uxoribus suis: Agnete et Emma”[365]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: The de Stuteville Family, 2012 , Ravilious, John.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "EMMA d’Estouteville (-bur Ouche Saint-Evroul). The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…" and in a later passage the same names with the last two replaced by "Emme uxor Rodberti, Rodbertus filius eius…"[250]. The chronology of her marriages suggests that she must have been considerably older than her brother Robert, maybe born from an earlier marriage of their father. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil, son of “Hugo de Grentemaisnilio” and his wife, married secondly “Emmam Rodberti de Stotevilla filiam”[251]. The chronology of these families suggests that Emma must have been Robert’s first wife not his second. La Roque states that “une généalogie de la maison d’Estouteville” names Errand’s wife as “Emme et la comprend entre ceux du sang...[de] Robert d’Estouteville”, suggesting that she was the same person who later married “Hugues de Grentesmesnil”[252]. The passage is somewhat garbled and in any case La Roque does not provide a citation reference to the source in question or quote it in his “Preuves”. It is suggested that, until further documentation comes to light, this supposed marriage of Errand should be treated with caution. Orderic Vitalis records that Robert de Grantmesnil died “Kal Jun” 38 years after his father and was buried at Ouche “cum duabus uxoribus suis: Agnete et Emma”[253].
     "[m firstly ERRAND Seigneur d'Harcourt, son of ANSCHETIL d’Harcourt & his wife --- (-after 1078).]
     "m [secondly] as his [first] wife, ROBERT de Grantmesnil, son of HUGUES de Grantmesnil & his wife Adelise de Beaumont-sur-Oise ([before 1060]-1 Jun [1136], bur Ouche Saint-Evroul)."
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RALPH d’Estouteville . The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum…"[256]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[257]."
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "WILLIAM d’Estouteville . The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum…"[258]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[259]."
Med Lands cites:

     Béatrix/Beatrice (?) married Robert I "Grandbois" d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     " ROBERT [I] d’Estouteville (-after 1106). The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…" and in a later passage the same names with the last two replaced by "Emme uxor Rodberti, Rodbertus filius eius…"[242]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] d’Estouteville and his family[243]. Orderic Vitalis quotes a charter, dated to [1066/89], witnessed by "…Rodbertus de Stotavilla…"[244]. A charter of King Henry II records donations to York St Mary, including the donation of land in “Edelyngthorp…Harton…et decimas de dominio suo de Cukewald et Honingham, Kirkeby, Buttercram et Strayngham et Langtuna et…in Cucewald” by “Robertus de Stutavilla”, as well as land "in Mitona" by "Robertus de Maisnil et Robertus de Stutaville"[245]. Orderic Vitalis names "…Rodbertum de Stotavilla…" among the supporters of Robert III Duke of Normandy in 1105, among those who were captured at the battle of Tinchebrai in 1106, and who were condemned to life imprisonment[246].
     "m BEATRICE, daughter of ---. The Liber Vitæ of Durham names "Robertus de Stuteville, Beatrix uxor eius, Robertus, Graulfus, Willelmus filii eorum, Emma Robertus…"[247]. Domesday Descendants suggests that these entries refer to Robert [I] de Stuteville and his family[248]. Morandière states that "Robert I le vieux d’Estouteville et son autre sœur Amaurie ont épousé Blanche et Alain, enfants de Guéthénoc Sire de Rieux" (who he says was descended from a younger son of Alain I Duke of Brittany, who died in 907) but cites no primary source on which the information is based[249]. It is not impossible that "Blanche" was an error for "Beatrice", but no other corroboration has yet been found for her alleged parentage. Morandière’s work does not appear convincing in relation to the early generations of the Estouteville family and it is suggested that the information should be treated with caution. "
Med Lands cites: GAV-25.

     Robert II (?) Jeune' (2) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont married Adelaide/Aelis de Beaumont-sur-Oise, daughter of Yves V de Beaumont comte de Beaumont and Adélaïde de Gournay,
;
His 2nd wife? Her 2nd husband.^2,3 Robert II (?) Jeune' (2) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont married Blanche de Rieux, daughter of Guesnoc de Rieux seigneur de Rieux,
;
His 1st wife?¹
Robert II (?) Jeune' (2) d'Estouteville seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont died circa 1135.¹
      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "(Robert II d’Estouteville «Le Jeune» + ~1135 (après 1107) seigneur d’Estouteville et Valmont, compagnon de Robert III Courteheuse, duc de Normandie, Lord of Cottenham (ou Cottingham)
     ép. 1?) Blanche de Rieux (fille de Guesnoc, seigneur de Rieux)
     ép. 2?) Adélaïde (Aélis) de Beaumont ° ~1040 + 11/07/1091 (Rouen) (fille d’Yves II, seigneur de Conflans, et d’Emma ; veuve d’Hugues de Grantmesnil, seigneur de Brokesborne ° ~1030 + 22/03/1093, fils de Robert de Grantmesnil et d’Havise d’Echauffour)”.¹

     ; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "Osmund of Weston Colville and Burton Agnes, Yorks. d. bef 1172. Succeeded by son Roger."¹

     NN d'Estouteville married Robert de Daville.¹

      ; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "NN (soror Robert de Stuteville) wife of Robert de Daville."¹

     Eustace de Stuteville was born before 1213.¹
Eustace de Stuteville died before 18 October 1241.¹
     ; Per Bevans on Soc Gen Med: "Robert V [IV]. Married Sibyl, daughter of Philip Valoignes, who 1192-1205 gave him and Sibyl and the heirs of their bodies the vill of Torpenhow, Cumberland. In the lifetime of his father he received a knight's fee in Middleton which he was holding early in the thirteenth century. He was benefactor of Rosedale priory. He died v.p. before 27 Nov 1213 when Nicholas Stuteville was ordered to deliver Eustace, son and heir of Robert, to Saer, Earl of Winchester. Saer gave the custody of Eustace to his son Roger. Eustace was married to Nichola but died s.p. shortly before 18 Oct 1241 on crusade, and seisin of his lands was ordered to be given to Joan, wife of Hugh Wake."^1,3

     Margaret de Stuteville married William Mastac.^2,1

Margaret de Stuteville died before 13 November 1235; d.s.p.^1,2