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William de Valence (died 13 June 1296), born Guillaume de Lusignan, was a French nobleman and knight who became important in English politics due to his relationship to King Henry III of England. He was heavily involved in the Second Barons' War, supporting the king and Prince Edward against the rebels led by Simon de Montfort.
Hace 3 días · William and Aymer de Valence. Soldier and Philanthropist. William de Valence, Lord of Pembroke and Wexford was a half brother of Henry III, being the son of Hugh de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche and Isabella of Angouleme, widow of King John. Valence near Lusignan in France was probably his birthplace. In 1247 William and two of his brothers, Guy ...
14 de oct. de 2022 · From Wikipedia. William de Valence, 1st Earl of Wexford and 1st Earl of Pembroke (1225–1230 – 16 or 18 May 1296), born Guillaume de Lusignan or de Valence, was a French nobleman and Knight, who became important in English politics due to his relationship to Henry III.
- Valence, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
- 1226
- "de Valence", "Lusignan"
William de Valence, 1. Earl of Pembroke (auch Guillaume de Lusignan) (* zwischen 1227 und 1231; † 16. Mai 1296 in Brabourne) war ein anglo-französischer Adliger. Er war einer der führenden Lusignans, der aus Frankreich stammenden Halbbrüder des englischen Königs Heinrich III.
12 de oct. de 2007 · William de Valence and his Familiares, 1247–72 | Historical Research | Oxford Academic. Journal Article. William de Valence and his Familiares, 1247–72. Huw Ridgeway. Historical Research, Volume 65, Issue 158, October 1992, Pages 239–257, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1992.tb00931.x. Published: 12 October 2007. PDF. Split View. Cite.
William de Valence (died 13 June 1296), born Guillaume de Lusignan, was a French nobleman and knight who became important in English politics due to his relationship to King Henry III of England. He was heavily involved in the Second Barons' War, supporting the king and Prince Edward against the reb.
The chapter discusses how widely Pembroke's lands were distributed and shows that in terms of value the core of the earldom lay in eastern England, in the fourteen Norfolk manors and the four in Suffolk, and in the counties from London to Oxfordshire. It also considers William and Joan de Valence's disputes with tenants of the earldom of Pembroke.
