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Fulco IV de Anjou - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre. Contenidos. ocultar. Inicio. Biografía. Descendencia. Enlaces externos. Referencias.
- Foulques IV d'Anjou
- Angers
En Jerusalén, Fulco se encontró con la oposición de la segunda generación de cristianos locales que se habían criado allí desde tiempos de la Primera Cruzada. Estos “nativos” apoyaban al primo de Melisenda, Hugo II de Le Puiset, conde de Jaffa, muy leal a la reina.
- Name
- Life
- Works
- Legacy
Fulk was the usual name of the medieval counts of Anjou. It is the English form of the same Germanic masculine given name latinized as Fulco in contemporary accounts and written Foulques in modern French. They are all cognate with the word folk ("people, kin"). Réchin, the epithet by which he is usually known, has no certain translation. Philologis...
Early life
Fulk, born in 1043, was the younger son of Geoffrey II, Count of Gâtinais (sometimes known as Aubri), and Ermengarde of Anjou. Ermengarde was a daughter of Fulk the Black, an earlier count of Anjou, and the sister of Geoffrey Martelwho inherited Anjou upon his father's death.
Count of Anjou
Geoffrey Martel died without direct heirs, leaving Anjou to his nephew Geoffrey III, Fulk's older brother. Some sources declare that his rule was incompetent and Fulk contested the succession, capturing Geoffrey in 1067. Under pressure from the church, he released Geoffrey but the two brothers soon fell to fighting again. The next year Geoffrey was again imprisoned by Fulk, this time for good.Fulk then ruled Anjou from 1068 until his death. Substantial territory was lost to Angevin control du...
Wives
There are conflicting accounts of Fulk's life, including some who pointedly condemned him as "a man with many reprehensible, even scandalous, habits".The clerics of his time particularly objected to his sexual promiscuity or deviance, which included marrying as many as five times, although the exact number of lawful wives, divorces, and repudiations is disputed. Providing all the claimed formal marriages, he was said to have first wed Hildegarde of Beaugency in 1067. Ermengarde of Anjou, thei...
A Latin history of Anjou and its rulers—surviving only in part and now known as A Partial History of Anjou (Fragmentum Historiae Andegavensis)—are said to have been written by Fulk in 1096, although both the authorship and authenticity of the work are disputed. The first part of the work describing Fulk's ancestry and some of his ancestor's deeds i...
Amid his other denunciations of Fulk, the English historian Orderic Vitalis blamed him for the invention of pigaches, the pointy-toed "scorpion-tail" shoes, which became fashionable in France and England around this time and later developed into the unwieldy elongated poulaines. Supposedly Fulk began wearing narrow shoes with lengthened toes as a w...
- 1068 – 14 April 1109
- House of Anjou
San Anselmo prohibió su uso por parte de los clérigos ingleses en el Sínodo de Westminster de 1102, el legado papal Robert de Courson prohibió su uso por parte de la facultad de la Universidad de París en agosto de 1215, y el Cuarto Concilio de Letrán finalmente los prohibió para todo el clero católico. año.
10 de abr. de 2024 · king of Jerusalem. Also known as: Foulques le Jeune, Fulk V, Fulk the Younger. Written and fact-checked by. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from years of experience gained by working on that content or via study for an advanced degree.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Godofredo V (1129 - 1151) Enrique I (II de Inglaterra) (1154 - 1189) Enrique II, junto a su padre Enrique I (1170 - 1183) Ricardo I (I de Inglaterra) (1189 - 1199)
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