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Ansel Marshal (also Ancel or Hansel, usually Anseau in French, died 23 December 1245) was the youngest and last of the five lawful sons of William Marshal. The rarity of the name in England often led it to be mistaken for the Lombardic Anselm. He was named after his father's youngest brother, a household knight active in the 1170s. [1] [2] Life.
17 de ago. de 2022 · The Marshal family arms When William Marshal wrote his will in 1219 he had nothing to leave his beloved youngest son, Ansel or Anselm, who was about eight-years-old at the time. The earl envisaged that the boy, named after one of Marshal's brothers, would have to carve a career for himself as he had done.…
20 de jun. de 2022 · Anselm Marshal (died 23 December 1245) was the sixth Earl of Pembroke (of the second creation) and Earl Marshal of England, the youngest and last of the five sons of William Marshal to hold that post. He succeeded his brother Walter on 24 November 1245 and lived for a month, dying at Chepstow Castle and being buried in Tintern Abbey.
He died April 1231. RICHARD MARSHAL (died 1234) He inherited the earldom on the death of William (II). He led the baronage in opposition to Henry III and his foreign advisers. The old struggle between the Marshal family and the prince of Gwynedd gave place to an alliance against the forces of the Crown in the war in the Marches, 1233-4.
11 de nov. de 2019 · 1 Biography. 2 Research Notes. 3 Sources. 4 Acknowledgements. Biography. Hardly anything is known about Anselm Marshal. He is mentioned in the Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal as having the standard knightly values of prowess and loyalty, and as taking part in a great tournament at Lagni-sur-Marne in about 1180. [1] Research Notes.
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- Alicia Marshall
William Marshal, primer conde de Pembroke (1146 o 1147 - 14 de mayo de 1219), también llamado William the Marshal (francés normando: Williame li Mareschal, francés: < i lang="fr">Guillaume le Maréchal ), fue un soldado y estadista anglo-normando.
Earl of Pembroke is a title in the Peerage of England that was first created in the 12th century by King Stephen of England. The title, which is associated with Pembroke, Pembrokeshire in West Wales, has been recreated ten times from its original inception.
