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15 de may. de 2024 · In 1316 John Earl of Surrey surrendered Reigate with other lands to the king and had a regrant for life, with remainder to John de Warenne, his illegitimate son by Maud de Nerford. (fn. 61) This settlement was altered in 1326 in favour of his lawful wife Joan, Countess of Bar, granddaughter of Edward I, (fn. 62) who after his death ...
16 de may. de 2024 · In January, 1344, Clement VI received a petition from John de Warenne, earl of Surrey, stating that the dispensation on account of illegitimacy, granted by John XXII and renewed by Gaucelin, bishop of Albano, under order of Benedict XII, to his brother William, prior first of Hoxton and then of Castle Acre, formerly monk of Lewes ...
Hace 5 días · HOUSE OF CLUNIAC MONKS 7. THE PRIORY OF LEWES . William de Warenne and Gundrada his wife within ten years of the Conquest, to which they owed their possession of the rape and town of Lewes, determined to found a monastery in that town, and while the idea was still in their minds set out on a pilgrimage to Rome, but when they came into Burgundy they found that travelling was unsafe on account ...
27 de abr. de 2024 · 27 April 1296: John Balliol’s Scottish forces were defeated by an English army led by John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey at the battle of Dunbar.
Hace 4 días · Earls of Surrey South-East William de Warenne, 5th Earl of Surrey (1202–1240) John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (1251–1304) 16 Earls of Leicester East Midlands Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (1239–1265) Edmund Crouchback (1265–1296) 17 Earls of Richmond Yorkshire 18 Earls of Gloucester West Midlands
Hace 6 días · Biography Ada was born around 1123, the daughter of William (II) de Warenne, earl of Surrey (d.1138), and his wife, Isabel de Vermandois (d.1147) widow of Robert de Beaumont, count of Meulan and earl of Leicester (d.1118), and daughter of Hugues le Grand, count of Vermandois, and granddaughter of Henri I of France.
Hace 3 días · The market in Reigate is first recorded in 1279, when John de Warenne, the 6th Earl of Surrey, claimed the right to hold a weekly market on Saturdays and five annual fairs. His son John, the 7th Earl, was granted permission to move the event to Tuesdays in 1313.
