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By Richard Abels. [I am grateful to the author for permission to include a copy of this page here.] William Marshal was the fourth son of John fitz Gilbert, hereditary marshal of--keeper of the horses-- of the Anglo-Norman kings . William was born ca. 1147, John's second son by his second wife, Sybil (whom he married in 1145), the sister of ...
By Richard Abels. [I am grateful to the author for permission to include a copy of this page here.] William Marshal was the fourth son of John fitz Gilbert, hereditary marshal of--keeper of the horses-- of the Anglo-Norman kings . William was born ca. 1147, John's second son by his second wife, Sybil (whom he married in 1145), the sister of ...
William Marshall. (abt. 1214 - 1265) William Marshall aka Marshal. Born about 1214 in Hingham, Norfolk, England. Ancestors. Son of John Marshal and Aline (Rie) Marshal. Brother of John Marshal and Alice (Marshal) de Carew. Husband of Elizabeth Ferrers — married 1256 in Hingham, Norfolk, England. Descendants.
Famous Kin ofWilliam Marshal. Invalid parameters in the URL. Please choose an option from the menu above or use the search box at the top of the page. Ancestor charts showing the family relationships of William Marshal (c1147–1219) to other famous people. Includes citations for all sources. (#8197)
Amidst medieval Europe's turbulent politics and war-torn landscapes, there lived a man whose life reads more like a fable than history. William Marshal, often hailed as the 'greatest knight' of his time, rose from obscurity to become a linchpin in the power dynamics of England. But how did a younger son of a minor noble become a key figure in the establishment of the Magna Carta, and ...
William at 13 was sent to the home of William de Tancarcille, his mother’s cousin, to train as a Knight. The House of Tancarcille was the ultimate school for budding Knights and this is where the true story of William Marshall starts to unfold, this is where he would have learned the code of Knights such as chivalry, He would have been educated to pray in Latin but he like many Knights was ...
The effigy shows a tall, slim man. He has a moustache for definite, but we cannot be sure about the beard because his jaw is covered by his coif. However, it’s likely. The face has been damaged by time and bombs, but here it is as it remains to us now. The head of the effigy thought to be William Marshal. The full length, long, slim tomb effigy.
