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Stephen (or Étienne) II (died after 22 July 1173) from the House of Ivrea was Count of Auxonne (1173–1237). He was Stephen II in his House and Stephen I as count of Auxonne. He was the son of William III, count of Mâcon, Vienne and Auxonne and Adelaide-Pontia, heiress of Trier.
- after 22 July 1173
- William III of Mâcon
- Poncette (or Adelheid/Alice) of Traves
- House of Ivrea
Stephen (or Étienne) III (died 1241) was Count of Auxonne. He was from the House of Ivrea, son of Stephen II, Count of Auxonne (died after 1173) and Judith of Lorraine ( c. 1140 – 1173). [1] . He was Stephen III in his House and Stephen II as Count of Auxonne.
- 1241
- John, Count of Chalon, Agnes, Clementia, Beatrix
- Beatrix, Countess of Châlon, Agnes of Dreux
- House of Ivrea
- Pronunciation
- Geography
- History
- Culture and Heritage
- Notable People Linked to The Commune
- Military Life
- External Links
Due to an exception in the French language, the name is pronounced [osɔn] (In Aussonne the "x" is pronounced "ss"). The current spelling of the name comes from a habit of copyists of the Middle Ages who replaced the double "s" by a cross which does not change the pronunciation. This cross, equated with "x" in ancient Greek, was pronounced "ks" in F...
The city of Auxonne is located at the edge of Côte-d'Or department along the boundary between Burgundy and Franche-Comté some 30 km south-east of Dijon and 45 km west by south-west of Besançon. Access to the commune is by road D905 from Genlis in the north-west which passes through the town and continues south-east to Sampans. The D24 road goes sou...
Origins
Modern historians agree on doubting the veracity of the assertions contained in the Chronicle of Saint-Pierre de Bèze (the name of the monastery founded by Amalgaire who is referred to as Amauger in the History of Burgundy) in the first half of the 7th century concerning the term Assonato refer to Auxonne in the first half of the 7th century. The first three authentic instruments where the name Auxonneappears date from 1172, 1173 and 1178. The first two are associated with Count Stephen II of...
The attachment to the Duchy of Burgundy
In 1172 the city had grown in importance: Count Stephen I of Auxonne, the younger branch of Burgundy County and son of William (died 1157), had settled there. His successor Stephen II, Count of Auxonne (died 1241) and son of the previous head of the younger branch of Burgundy County, was master of rich domains, ambitious, powerful, and supported by the premier families of the country, nourished some pretensions to supplant the elder branch. He worked conspicuously. In 1197, taking advantage o...
Auxonne under the Dukes of Valois
Sheltered behind its ramparts that it continued to fortify, the fortress was a major base for launching military operations: it was from Auxonne that Odo IV in 1336 dismissed the threat of dissenting county barons entering as he was their lawful sovereign since his marriage with Jeanne de France (1308–1349), heir to the County. Between 1364 and 1369 there was fighting at the castle of Philip the Bold from Auxonne against the county barons and free companies. At the beginning of the 15th centu...
Civil heritage
The commune has a number of buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments: 1. A House in parts of wood and brick(15th century) 2. A Houseat 6 Rue du Bourg (1548) 3. The Hotel Jean de la Croix(15th century) 4. The Civil and military Hospital (17th century).The Hospital contains a very large number of items that are registered as historical objects. 5. The Hospice Saint-Anne(18th century) 6. The Covered Market(17th century) Other sites of interest 1. A Farmhouse at Louzer...
Religious heritage
The commune has one religious building that is registered as an historical monument: The Church of Notre-Dame (13th century). The construction of the main part lasted all through the 13th century, first the nave in 1200, then the choir, apse, and the chapels between 1200 and 1250. The construction of the door started in the 14th century. The side chapels were raised in the 14th and 15th centuries. In 1516, under the direction of Master Loys – the architect of the church of Saint-Michel de Dij...
Military heritage
There are several military structures that are registered as historical monuments: 1. The Chateau of Auxonne (17th century) was one of the three castles (with the castles of Dijon and Beaune) built under King Louis XI following the defeat of Duke Charles the Bold and completed by his successors after the conquest of the Duchy of Burgundy and is the only one still standing despite subsequent transformations. Built in the south-west corner of the city, the castle has a body for barracks dating...
Governors of the Town and the Château of Auxonne
1. Jean de Saulx-Tavannes, born in 1555. Third of five children of Marshal of Tavannes Gaspard de Saulx and Françoise de la Baume his wife. He was born after Henri-Charles-Antoine de Saulx who died at the siege of Rouen in 1562 and also after William of Saulx, Count of Tavannes, bailiff of Dijon and lieutenant-general in the government of Burgundy. Jean de Saulx was first known as the Viscount of Ligny (today Ligny-le-Châtel) and took the title of Viscount of Tavannes in 1563 after the death...
Other people
1. Claude Jurain, lawyer, mayor of Auxonne and historian of the town, author of History of antiquities and prerogatives of the town and county of Aussonne, with many good remarks on the Duchy and County Burgundy, etc.. Dijon. Jurain died on 9 November 1618 at Auxonne. A street in Auxonne is named after him. 2. Gabriel Davot, learned counsel to the Parliament of Dijon, professor of French law at the University of Dijon, born on 13 May 1677, died at Dijon on 12 August 1743. A street in Auxonne...
Military units that have been garrisoned at Auxonne: 1. 10th Regiment of Infantry, 1906–1914 2. 8th Battalion of Foot, 1906 3. 1st Divisional Regiment of Artillery, 1939–1940 4. 511th Logistics Regiment, since 10 June 1956
open_with Stephen II of Auxonne Soyağacı Ebeveynler. Poncette (or Adelheid/Alice) of Traves. William III of Mâcon. 01 Oca 1088-31 Ara 1088. 01 Oca ...
Stephen (or Étienne) III (died 1241) was Count of Auxonne. He was from the House of Ivrea, son of Stephen II, Count of Auxonne (died after 1173) and Judith of Lorraine ( c. 1140 – 1173). He was Stephen III in his House and Stephen II as Count of Auxonne.
Stephen II of Auxonne (Q11920998) From Wikidata. ... Etienne Etienne II Comte d'Auxonne d'Auxonne (Bourgogne) aka de Vienne, de Bourgogne (est. 1116 - 21 Jul 1173)
Stephen (or Étienne) II (died after 22 July 1173) from the House of Ivrea was Count of Auxonne (1173-1237). He was Stephen II in his House and Stephen I as count of Auxonne. He was the son of William III, count of Mâcon, Vienne and Auxonne and Adelaide-Pontia, heiress of Trier.
