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Odón I de Blois, († 995), conde de Blois. Hildegarda, muller de Bouchard de Bray, señor de Montmorency. Emma de Blois, esposa de Guillerme IV de Poitiers, conde de Poitiers. A súa muller aportoulle como dote o señorío (chamado condado) de Provins e permitiu aos seus descendentes a sucesión no condado de Champaña.
Brief Life History of Emma. When Emma de Blois was born in 0949, in Forcalquier, Basses-Alpes, France, her father, Thibaud le Tricheur de Blois vicomte de Tours, was 41 and her mother, Luitgarde de Vermandois, was 29. She married William Duke of Aquitiane Poitiers IV in 0968. She died on 27 December 1003, in Aquitaine, France, at the age of 54 ...
Life. Emma era fiică a contelui Theobald I de Blois cu Luitgarda de Vermandois . În 968, Emma a fost căsătorită cu ducele Guillaume al IV-lea de Aquitania. Slăbiciunea soțului ei pentru vânătoare și pentru femei a ofensat-o puternic pe Emma, [1] care, în 996, s-a retras la mănăstire. Ulterior, Emma a condus Aquitania în calitate ...
William IV, Duke of Aquitaine. Mother. Emma of Blois. William the Great ( French: Guillaume le Grand; 969 – 31 January 1030) was duke of Aquitaine (as William V) and count of Poitou (as William II or III) from 990 until his death. [1] Upon the death of the emperor Henry II, he was offered the kingdom of Italy but declined to contest the title ...
Emma of Austrasia (fl. early seventy century), Frankish royalty; Emma of Blois (c. 950–1003), Duchess consort of Aquitaine; Emma of France (died 935), Queen of Western Francia and military leader; Emma of Hawaii (1836–1885), queen to King Kamehameha IV from 1856 to his death in 1863; Emma of Italy (fl. 948-987), Queen of Western Francia
Emma of Blois (c. 950-1003) became Duchess of Aquitaine through marriage. She was the daughter of Theobald I, Count of Blois and Luitgarde of Vermandois. In 968, she married William IV, Duke of Aquitaine. His overindulging in hunting and women offended her greatly[1]. Around 996, he retired to a monastery.
Adela ruled Blois while her husband was off at war and took care of their eight children, making education a key element of their lives. In a letter home Stephen bid Adela to continue her good job: “I instruct you to do well and govern your lands excellently and deal with your children and your people honorably, as befits you, because you will certainly see me as soon as I can.”
