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Beatrice of Albon. Béatrice, Countess of Albon and Dauphine of Viennois (1161–1228) was ruling countess and dauphine in 1162–1228, in succession upon the death of her father Guigues V . She married Hugh III, Duke of Burgundy in 1183 [1] and had three children:
Beatrice I (1143 – 15 November 1184) was Countess of Burgundy from 1148 until her death, and was also Holy Roman Empress by marriage to Frederick Barbarossa. She was crowned empress by Antipope Paschal III in Rome on 1 August 1167, and as Queen of Burgundy at Vienne in August 1178. Beatrice was the only surviving child of Renaud III, Count of Burgundy and Agatha of Lorraine.[1] As the only ...
Beatrice I, Countess of Burgundy. Beatrice I (1143 – 15 November 1184) was Countess of Burgundy from 1148 until her death, and was also Holy Roman Empress by marriage to Frederick Barbarossa. She was crowned empress by Antipope Paschal III in Rome on 1 August 1167, and as Queen of Burgundy at Vienne in August 1178. بياتريكس ...
Life. Adelaide was the daughter of Duke Otto I of Merania and Countess Beatrice II of Burgundy. [1] She inherited the county after the death of her brother, Otto III, Count Palatine of Burgundy, in 1248. As countess, she came into conflict with King Rudolph I . Adelaide died in 1279 and was buried in Cherlieu Abbey near Besançon .
Beatrice I: 1143 15 November 1184 22 January 1148 to 15 November 1184 Under regency of William III of Mâcon's till 1156: his daughter Frederick Barbarossa: 1122 10 June 1190 9 June 1156 to 10 June 1190 her husband and co-ruler; afterwards sole-ruler
Beatrice's entitlement to be considered an Infanta of Portugal is debatable. Some historians consider her a natural daughter of Peter I , so that title could never be attributed to her. Other opinions assert that after inheriting the throne, the Prince admitted that he had married Inês secretly, and she was thus a lawful Queen of Portugal.
Beatrice, Countess of Chalon. John (1190 – 30 September 1267), called the Old ( l'Antique ), was a French nobleman, the Count of Auxonne and Chalon-sur-Saône in his own right and regent in right of his son, Hugh III, Count of Burgundy. In contemporary documents, he was sometimes called "Count of Burgundy", as by King William of Germany in 1251.
