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Hace 4 días · Robert II of Vitré called the Old, born in 1095 and died after 1154 is a baron of Vitré and count of Mortain of the twelfth century. Barely became lord at the death of his father, he was expelled from Vitré by Conan III, before returning definitively 9 years later. Origins and Count of Mortain.
- Vitre, Britagne
- circa 1091
- "de Vitrei", "Robert II Seigneur de Vitré"
- Vitre, Ille-et-Vilaine, Britagne, France
Hace 3 días · Informations complémentaires. Robert II, surnommé le Pieux, le Sage ou le Dévot, deuxième de la dynastie des Capétiens, est né en 972 et est mort le 20 juillet 1031, a été roi de France de 996 à 1031, Il est le fils d’Hugues Capet et d’Adélaïde d’Aquitaine.
Hace 4 días · Genealogy for Robert de Vitré (de Vitre), III, Lord of Tillars (c.1120 - 1173) family tree on Geni, with over 260 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
- Vitre, Bretagne
- Vitre, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
- circa 1120
- Baron de Vitré
Hace 3 días · Today, the Louvre is the world’s most visited museum. Originally, it was built as a fortress by King Phillip II in 1190. If that name sounds familiar, it is because I previously mentioned Rigord’s account of King Phillip II’s reign in one of my posts. King Phillip II (known as Phillip Augustus) was a wildly fascinating and successful monarch.
Hace 5 días · During his time Robert of Leicester, abbot of St. Evroul, being in England on business, died and was buried before the Rood in Thorney Abbey in 1140. Four shortlived abbots followed Robert, and on the death of Walter II late in 1169 the king kept the abbacy vacant for six years.
Hace 2 días · The pedigree of Knightley of Fawsley gives John, son of John, younger son of the third Sir Robert de Knightley, of Knightley, co. Stafford, Knight, by his wife Alice D'Oyley, as Lord of Shushions in 15 Richard II. (1391–2). Sir Robert de Knightley, of Knightley, the third of that name, who was Knight of the Shire for Staffordshire in 1325 ...
Hace 4 días · However, the birth of a son, the future David II, to Robert I and his second wife in 1324, meant that the immediate prospect of a Stewart king receded. David and his older half-nephew had a fractious relationship, with Stewart’s allegedly self-serving behaviour during David’s periods of exile from the realm (1334-1341, 1346-1357) irritating the king and his supporters.
