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Marie of France (1145 – 11 March 1198) was a Capetian princess who became Countess of Champagne by her marriage to Henry I of Champagne. She served as regent of the County of Champagne three times: during Henry I's absence from 1179-1181; during the minority of their son Henry II from 1181–1187; and during Henry II's absence from ...
5 de nov. de 2020 · His scholarship is based on a thorough command of the Champenois sources, as exemplified in his scholarly editions, including the comital administration’s Littere Baronum (2003; rev. ante, cxix [2004], 765–66), and the cartulary of Marie’s daughter-in-law Countess Blanche (2009; rev. ante, cxxvi [2011], 643–44).
- Bernard Gowers
- 2020
Marie of France (1145 – 11 March 1198) was a Capetian princess who became Countess of Champagne by her marriage to Henry I of Champagne. She served as regent of the County of Champagne three times: during Henry I's absence from 1179-1181; during the minority of their son Henry II from 1181–1187; and during Henry II's absence from 1190-1197.
About Marie of France, Countess of Champagne. Marie was born to Eleanor of Aquitaine and Louis VII of France. That marriage was already shaky when Eleanor gave birth to a second daughter, Alix, in 1151, and the pair realized that they were not likely to have a son. Salic Law was interpreted to mean that a daughter or daughter's husband could ...
Marie of France (1145 – 11 March 1198) was a French princess who became Countess of Champagne by marriage to Henry I, Count of Champagne. She was regent of the county of Champagne three times: during the absence of her spouse between 1179 and 1181; during the minority of her son Henry II, Count of Champagne in 1181–1187; and finally during ...
Marie I or Mary (1136 – 25 July 1182 in St Austrebert, Montreuil, France) was the suo jure Countess of Boulogne from 1159 to 1170. She also held the post of Abbess of Romsey for five years until her abduction by Matthew of Alsace, who forced her to marry him.
16 de jul. de 2019 · Extract. Today, we associate the Countess Marie of Champagne first and foremost with her mother, twice queen and renowned literary patron, Eleanor of Aquitaine. The association is all the stronger because romancier Chrétien de Troyes frequented Marie’s court and even mentions her as the imaginative force behind the Knight of the Cart, in ...
