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Raymond VII, 1197–1249, count of Toulouse; son of Count Raymond VI. He fought with his father in the Albigensian Crusade (see under Albigenses ), assisting Raymond VI in his attempt to regain Toulouse from Simon de Montfort and Simon's son, Amaury. Continuing the war on his father's death (1222), he signed (1223) a truce with Amaury in which ...
Count of Toulouse Given the lack of consensus over these possible reconstructions, the name Raymond III, originally referring to Raymond Pons, is now ambiguous. It can still refer to Raymond Pons, to a hypothesized son who married successively Guidinilda and Adelaide of Anjou, to a hypothesized son who was husband of Guidinilda and father-in-law of Adelaide, or to Raymond II, Count of Rouergue.
Raymond VI (born Oct. 27, 1156—died August 1222, Toulouse, Fr.) was the count of Toulouse from 1194, who at first tolerated the heretical Cathari in Languedoc, then (1209) joined the Albigensian Crusade against them and afterward fought the crusaders to save his own dominions. The son of Count Raymond V, Raymond VI was a nephew of King Louis ...
Louis Alexandre was created Count of Toulouse in 1681 at the time of his legitimation, and, in 1683, at the age of five, grand admiral. In February 1684, he became colonel of an infantry regiment named after him and in 1693 mestre de camp of a cavalry regiment. During the War of the Spanish Succession, he was given the task of defending Sicily.
Raymond IV, c.1038–1105, count of Toulouse (1093–1105), leader in the First Crusade (see Crusades). He was also count of Saint Gilles and marquis of Provence. The first great prince to take the Cross, he was the chief planner and organizer of the expedition.
Raymond IV, Count of Toulouse. John Hugh Hill, Laurita Lyttleton Hill. Syracuse University Press, 1962 - Crusades - 177 pages. From inside the book . Contents.
6 de mar. de 2020 · Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2020-03-06 15:01:10 Associated-names Hill, Laurita Lyttleton, author Boxid
