[INDIV2.DAT]
House of Lething
Source: Charlemagne's Ancestors
[INDIV2.DAT]
House of Lething, Line of King Leth
Source: Charlemagne's Ancestors
Charles V Valois King of France
[INDIV2.DAT]
King of France 1350-1380; probably the best of the Valois Kings. He may have been married in 1350
Valois, royal house of France
(välwä´) (KEY) , royal house of France that ruled from 1328 to 1589. At the death of Charles IV, the last of the direct Capetians, the Valois dynasty came to the throne in the person of Philip VI, son of Charles of Valois and grandson of Philip III. The direct Valois line ended (1498) with Charles VIII; the dynasty was continued by Louis XII (Valois-Orléans) and, after his death (1515), by the Valois-Angoulême line, of which Francis I was the first to rule. At the death of Henry III (1589), the house of Bourbon, descending from a younger son of Louis IX, succeeded to the throne in the person of Henry IV.Source: Genealogy of the Kings of France; World Book Encyclopedia, "Ch", p 293; http://lego70.tripod.com/fran/
[INDIV2.DAT]
She had nine children; only three survived to become an adult.
She may have been married in 1350.Source: Genealogy of the Kings of France; The Lives of the Kings and Queens of France, p 111; Thorns among the roses Entries: 19443 Updated: Thu Oct 23 10:19:13 2003 Contact: Holly Forrest Tamer
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet Duke of Lancaster
[INDIV2.DAT]
He was the 1st Duke of Lancaster and Edward III's fourth son. He was known as John of Gaunt "Ghent". Titular King of Castile and Leon. Prince of England.
In 20 Richard II, by act of parliament his children with Catherine Roelt were declared legitimate for all but inheriting the crown in spite of being born out of wedlock.
Birth Place: Abby de St Bavon, Ghent, Flander-Orientale, Belgium
He may have been born 24 Jun 1340.
Burial Place: St Paul's Cathedral, London, Middlesex, England
Marriage Place: Rochefort-sur-Mer, Charente-Maritime, FranceTITLE 1st Duke of Lancaster, Knight of the Garter
BIRT PLACE Ghent (now in Belgium)John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (1340-99), English soldier and statesman, the fourth son of King Edward III of England, and brother of Edward, the Black Prince. John was born in March 1340 in Ghent (M.E., Gaunt), now in Belgium. In 1359 he married Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster; when Henry died, John became duke.
John of Gaunt played an important part in the wars of the period between England and France and between England and Spain. He commanded a division of the English army, led by the Black Prince, that defeated the army of Henry (later Henry II, king of Castile and León) at Nájera in 1367. As a result of his second marriage, to Constance, daughter of Peter the Cruel (king of Castile and León), John laid claim to the throne of Castile. During the Hundred Years' War, he aided (1370-71) the Black Prince against France and established English rule over most of southern France. After a severe illness forced the return of the Black Prince to England, John took command of the English armies; by 1380 he had lost much of the territory the English had previously won. In 1386 John invaded Castile, but was defeated by John I, king of Castile and León. John of Gaunt gave up his claim to Castile and León in 1387, when his daughter married Henry, later Henry III, king of Castile and León.
John of Gaunt was also prominent in English affairs. Together with Alice Perrers, his father's mistress, John dominated the English government. He was opposed by Parliament and by the Black Prince. In 1376 Parliament banished Alice Perrers and curtailed John's powers. The death of the Black Prince that year and the dissolution of Parliament, however, enabled John to regain his power. In 1377, on the death of Edward III and the accession of Richard II (John's nephew and son of the Black Prince), John gave up his control of the government and thereafter played the role of peacemaker; he also supported the king, by whom he was made (1390) duke of Aquitaine. In 1396, after the death of his second wife, John married his mistress Catherine Swynford, and Richard legitimized their children the following year. Saddened by the exile (1398) of his son, Henry of Lancaster (later King Henry IV of England), John died on February 3 of the following year. Microsoft (R) Encarta.
SOURCE: Weir, Alison. "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" pub.1991 Ballantine Books, in New York; Microsoft Encarta 1994 Ed.; Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain; Camplin, Kathleen Marie. AOL user "Lorcalon"; Buell001.zip; Susan Shannon, [email protected]; [kinfolk2.GED]; Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 5, 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Kings and Queens of Britain, p 79; Bryananc.Aht; Ahnentafel for President John Adams; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
[INDIV2.DAT]
Great-great-granddaughter of Henry III
Source: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 10-11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Bryananc.Aht; Buell001.zip;; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19; Weir, Alison. "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" pub.1991 Ballantine Books, in New York
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet
[INDIV2.DAT]
SOUR Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree
Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain.//
Source: Buell001.zip
Edward Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet
[INDIV2.DAT]
SOUR Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree
Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain.//
Source: Buell001.zip
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet
[INDIV2.DAT]
SOUR Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree
Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain.//
Source: Buell001.zip
Isabel Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet
[INDIV2.DAT]
SOUR Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree
Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain.//
Source: Buell001.zip
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet Duke of Lancaster
[INDIV2.DAT]
He was the 1st Duke of Lancaster and Edward III's fourth son. He was known as John of Gaunt "Ghent". Titular King of Castile and Leon. Prince of England.
In 20 Richard II, by act of parliament his children with Catherine Roelt were declared legitimate for all but inheriting the crown in spite of being born out of wedlock.
Birth Place: Abby de St Bavon, Ghent, Flander-Orientale, Belgium
He may have been born 24 Jun 1340.
Burial Place: St Paul's Cathedral, London, Middlesex, England
Marriage Place: Rochefort-sur-Mer, Charente-Maritime, FranceTITLE 1st Duke of Lancaster, Knight of the Garter
BIRT PLACE Ghent (now in Belgium)John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (1340-99), English soldier and statesman, the fourth son of King Edward III of England, and brother of Edward, the Black Prince. John was born in March 1340 in Ghent (M.E., Gaunt), now in Belgium. In 1359 he married Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster; when Henry died, John became duke.
John of Gaunt played an important part in the wars of the period between England and France and between England and Spain. He commanded a division of the English army, led by the Black Prince, that defeated the army of Henry (later Henry II, king of Castile and León) at Nájera in 1367. As a result of his second marriage, to Constance, daughter of Peter the Cruel (king of Castile and León), John laid claim to the throne of Castile. During the Hundred Years' War, he aided (1370-71) the Black Prince against France and established English rule over most of southern France. After a severe illness forced the return of the Black Prince to England, John took command of the English armies; by 1380 he had lost much of the territory the English had previously won. In 1386 John invaded Castile, but was defeated by John I, king of Castile and León. John of Gaunt gave up his claim to Castile and León in 1387, when his daughter married Henry, later Henry III, king of Castile and León.
John of Gaunt was also prominent in English affairs. Together with Alice Perrers, his father's mistress, John dominated the English government. He was opposed by Parliament and by the Black Prince. In 1376 Parliament banished Alice Perrers and curtailed John's powers. The death of the Black Prince that year and the dissolution of Parliament, however, enabled John to regain his power. In 1377, on the death of Edward III and the accession of Richard II (John's nephew and son of the Black Prince), John gave up his control of the government and thereafter played the role of peacemaker; he also supported the king, by whom he was made (1390) duke of Aquitaine. In 1396, after the death of his second wife, John married his mistress Catherine Swynford, and Richard legitimized their children the following year. Saddened by the exile (1398) of his son, Henry of Lancaster (later King Henry IV of England), John died on February 3 of the following year. Microsoft (R) Encarta.
SOURCE: Weir, Alison. "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" pub.1991 Ballantine Books, in New York; Microsoft Encarta 1994 Ed.; Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain; Camplin, Kathleen Marie. AOL user "Lorcalon"; Buell001.zip; Susan Shannon, [email protected]; [kinfolk2.GED]; Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 5, 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Kings and Queens of Britain, p 79; Bryananc.Aht; Ahnentafel for President John Adams; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
Constanza Perez Castile Duchess
[INDIV2.DAT]
NAME Constanza Perez Princess Of CASTILE & LEON; Duchess of Lancaster
Eldest daughter of Peter (Pedro); Titular Queen of Castile and LeonSource: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Bryananc.Aht; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet Duke of Lancaster
[INDIV2.DAT]
He was the 1st Duke of Lancaster and Edward III's fourth son. He was known as John of Gaunt "Ghent". Titular King of Castile and Leon. Prince of England.
In 20 Richard II, by act of parliament his children with Catherine Roelt were declared legitimate for all but inheriting the crown in spite of being born out of wedlock.
Birth Place: Abby de St Bavon, Ghent, Flander-Orientale, Belgium
He may have been born 24 Jun 1340.
Burial Place: St Paul's Cathedral, London, Middlesex, England
Marriage Place: Rochefort-sur-Mer, Charente-Maritime, FranceTITLE 1st Duke of Lancaster, Knight of the Garter
BIRT PLACE Ghent (now in Belgium)John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (1340-99), English soldier and statesman, the fourth son of King Edward III of England, and brother of Edward, the Black Prince. John was born in March 1340 in Ghent (M.E., Gaunt), now in Belgium. In 1359 he married Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster; when Henry died, John became duke.
John of Gaunt played an important part in the wars of the period between England and France and between England and Spain. He commanded a division of the English army, led by the Black Prince, that defeated the army of Henry (later Henry II, king of Castile and León) at Nájera in 1367. As a result of his second marriage, to Constance, daughter of Peter the Cruel (king of Castile and León), John laid claim to the throne of Castile. During the Hundred Years' War, he aided (1370-71) the Black Prince against France and established English rule over most of southern France. After a severe illness forced the return of the Black Prince to England, John took command of the English armies; by 1380 he had lost much of the territory the English had previously won. In 1386 John invaded Castile, but was defeated by John I, king of Castile and León. John of Gaunt gave up his claim to Castile and León in 1387, when his daughter married Henry, later Henry III, king of Castile and León.
John of Gaunt was also prominent in English affairs. Together with Alice Perrers, his father's mistress, John dominated the English government. He was opposed by Parliament and by the Black Prince. In 1376 Parliament banished Alice Perrers and curtailed John's powers. The death of the Black Prince that year and the dissolution of Parliament, however, enabled John to regain his power. In 1377, on the death of Edward III and the accession of Richard II (John's nephew and son of the Black Prince), John gave up his control of the government and thereafter played the role of peacemaker; he also supported the king, by whom he was made (1390) duke of Aquitaine. In 1396, after the death of his second wife, John married his mistress Catherine Swynford, and Richard legitimized their children the following year. Saddened by the exile (1398) of his son, Henry of Lancaster (later King Henry IV of England), John died on February 3 of the following year. Microsoft (R) Encarta.
SOURCE: Weir, Alison. "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" pub.1991 Ballantine Books, in New York; Microsoft Encarta 1994 Ed.; Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain; Camplin, Kathleen Marie. AOL user "Lorcalon"; Buell001.zip; Susan Shannon, [email protected]; [kinfolk2.GED]; Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 5, 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Kings and Queens of Britain, p 79; Bryananc.Aht; Ahnentafel for President John Adams; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
[INDIV2.DAT]
Source: Bryananc.Aht; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
John Anjou Lancaster Plantagenet Duke of Lancaster
[INDIV2.DAT]
He was the 1st Duke of Lancaster and Edward III's fourth son. He was known as John of Gaunt "Ghent". Titular King of Castile and Leon. Prince of England.
In 20 Richard II, by act of parliament his children with Catherine Roelt were declared legitimate for all but inheriting the crown in spite of being born out of wedlock.
Birth Place: Abby de St Bavon, Ghent, Flander-Orientale, Belgium
He may have been born 24 Jun 1340.
Burial Place: St Paul's Cathedral, London, Middlesex, England
Marriage Place: Rochefort-sur-Mer, Charente-Maritime, FranceTITLE 1st Duke of Lancaster, Knight of the Garter
BIRT PLACE Ghent (now in Belgium)John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster (1340-99), English soldier and statesman, the fourth son of King Edward III of England, and brother of Edward, the Black Prince. John was born in March 1340 in Ghent (M.E., Gaunt), now in Belgium. In 1359 he married Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster; when Henry died, John became duke.
John of Gaunt played an important part in the wars of the period between England and France and between England and Spain. He commanded a division of the English army, led by the Black Prince, that defeated the army of Henry (later Henry II, king of Castile and León) at Nájera in 1367. As a result of his second marriage, to Constance, daughter of Peter the Cruel (king of Castile and León), John laid claim to the throne of Castile. During the Hundred Years' War, he aided (1370-71) the Black Prince against France and established English rule over most of southern France. After a severe illness forced the return of the Black Prince to England, John took command of the English armies; by 1380 he had lost much of the territory the English had previously won. In 1386 John invaded Castile, but was defeated by John I, king of Castile and León. John of Gaunt gave up his claim to Castile and León in 1387, when his daughter married Henry, later Henry III, king of Castile and León.
John of Gaunt was also prominent in English affairs. Together with Alice Perrers, his father's mistress, John dominated the English government. He was opposed by Parliament and by the Black Prince. In 1376 Parliament banished Alice Perrers and curtailed John's powers. The death of the Black Prince that year and the dissolution of Parliament, however, enabled John to regain his power. In 1377, on the death of Edward III and the accession of Richard II (John's nephew and son of the Black Prince), John gave up his control of the government and thereafter played the role of peacemaker; he also supported the king, by whom he was made (1390) duke of Aquitaine. In 1396, after the death of his second wife, John married his mistress Catherine Swynford, and Richard legitimized their children the following year. Saddened by the exile (1398) of his son, Henry of Lancaster (later King Henry IV of England), John died on February 3 of the following year. Microsoft (R) Encarta.
SOURCE: Weir, Alison. "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" pub.1991 Ballantine Books, in New York; Microsoft Encarta 1994 Ed.; Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain; Camplin, Kathleen Marie. AOL user "Lorcalon"; Buell001.zip; Susan Shannon, [email protected]; [kinfolk2.GED]; Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 5, 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Kings and Queens of Britain, p 79; Bryananc.Aht; Ahnentafel for President John Adams; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19
[INDIV2.DAT]
She had her four children with John before their marriage; later Richard II, by act of parliament, declared the children legitimate for all but inheriting the crown.
Source: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Bryananc.Aht; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe [kinfolk2.GED]; Susan Shannon, [email protected]; FamilySearch™ Ancestral File v4.19; http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/n/a/susan-h-shannon/
Thomas Plantagenet de Lancaster Duke
[INDIV2.DAT]
Duke of Exeter
In 20 Richard II, by act of parliament he was declared legitimate for all but
inheriting the crown in spite of being born out of wedlock.
Source: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 11; Royals.GED (Compuserve)
Louis V Caroling King of Franks
[INDIV2.DAT]
King of Franks 986-987; fell off his horse and was killed. Last of the
Carolingian Kings
Source: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 23; Genealogy of the Kings of France
[INDIV2.DAT]
She is said to have poisoned her husband.
Source: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 23
[INDIV2.DAT]
Other spellings of his name are "Fulco" and "Fulke"; Count of Anjou 1100-1129; King of Jerusalem 1129-1142; Count of Maine. Fulk V, count of Anjou, became king of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, which his descendants ruled until 1186.
NAME Fulk V the Young //
TITLE King of Jerusalem, Count of AnjouSource: Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 27; Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists, p 107; Bryananc.Aht; Taut, Anne. "The Kings and Queens of Great Britain" pub by Elm Tree Books/Hamish Hamilton Ltd. Great Britain; Buell001.zip; [kinfolk2.GED]; Susan Shannon, [email protected] ; Ancestry.com File #96135.exe; http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/n/a/susan-h-shannon/
[INDIV2.DAT]
Identified as Ermentrude who died 1126 in the second source.
Source: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists..., p 107; Buell001.zip