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William of Poitiers claimed that the battle was won mainly through William's efforts, but earlier accounts claim that King Henry's men and leadership also played an important part. William assumed power in Normandy, and shortly after the battle promulgated the Truce of God throughout his duchy, in an effort to limit warfare and violence by restricting the days of the year on which fighting was ...
Bohemond V of Antioch. Mother. Lucienne of Segni. Bohemond VI ( c. 1237 –1275), also known as the Fair, was the prince of Antioch and count of Tripoli from 1251 until his death. He ruled while Antioch was caught between the warring Mongol Empire and Mamluk Sultanate. He allied with the Mongols against the Muslim Mamluks and his Crusaders ...
Arms assumed from House of Gascony as their successors. Also referred to as Ramnulfids. House of Poitiers. Dukes of Aquitaine and Gascony. Counts of Poitiers. Later attributed arms by their Plantagenet successors.
Raymond of Poitiers (c. 1105–29 June 1149) was Prince of Antioch from 1136 to 1149. He was the younger son of William IX , Duke of Aquitaine , [1] and his wife Philippa , Countess of Toulouse, born in the very year that his father the Duke began his infamous liaison with Dangereuse de Chatelherault .
Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine. William (17 August 1153 – 1156) was the first son of King Henry II of England and Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine. [1] He was born in Normandy on the same day that his father's rival, Eustace IV of Boulogne, died. William either died aged 3 on 2 December 1156, [2] [3] or aged 2 in April 1156. [4]
John of Poitiers-Lusignan (died 1343), Regent of the Kingdom of Cillicia. Louis of Poitiers (disambiguation) Peter of Poitiers (1130–1215), theologian. Peter of Poitiers (secretary) (12th century), monk and translator scribe. Philip of Poitiers (disambiguation) Radegund of Poitiers (520–587), Thuringian princess and Frankish queen.
