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Gertrude of Flanders. Theoderic ( Dutch: Diederik, French: Thierry, German: Dietrich; c. 1099 – 17 January 1168), commonly known as Thierry of Alsace, was the fifteenth count of Flanders from 1128 to 1168. With a record of four campaigns in the Levant and Africa (including participation in the Second Crusade, the failed 1157–1158 siege of ...
- c. 1099
- Theoderic II, Duke of Lorraine
- Abbey of Watten
- Gertrude of Flanders
Thierry (born 1100—died Jan. 4, 1168, Grevelingen, Flanders) count of Flanders (1128–68), son of Thierry II, duke of Upper Lorraine, and Gertrude, daughter of Robert I the Frisian, count of Flanders. He contested the county of Flanders with William Clito on the death of Charles the Good in 1127.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The County of Flanders [1] was one of the most powerful political entities in the medieval Low Countries, located on the North Sea coast of what is now Belgium. Unlike its neighbours such as the counties of Brabant and Hainaut, it was within the territory of the Kingdom of France.
Thierry of Flanders (Latin: Theodoricus de Flandria, Old French: Tyerri de Flandres) was a Flemish nobleman and crusader active in 1197–1207. Thierry was the illegitimate son of Count Philip I of Flanders and thus the first cousin of Count Baldwin IX of Flanders, whose mother, Margaret, was Philip's sister.
Biography. Son of Thierry II of Alsace and Gertrude of Flanders (a daughter of Count Robert I), Thierry ruled as count of Flanders from 1128 until his death in 1168. As such, he joined a line of princes with a significant tradition of crusading already established.
24 de feb. de 2023 · Theoderic (Thierry) of Alsace, the fifteenth Count of Flanders from 1128 to 1168, was known for his distinguished record of commitment to crusading. His record includes participation in the Second Crusade, the failed siege of the Syrian city Shaizar, and the invasion of Egypt.
Jonathan Phillips. This article1 examines whether family traditions of crusading in Flanders. recruitment for the Second Crusade (1145-49). Such traditions have. present in contemporary France, but from the surviving evidence. been of only limited importance in Flanders.
