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Such was the case of the marriage of William Marshal c.1147-1219 and Isabel de Clare c.1172-1220. He was one of the greatest fighters of his age, a fourth son who had risen to serve at the right hand of kings. She was the greatest heiress of her time and gave William everything his age required of a man of power: land, an Earldom, money and a ...
Brief Life History of Isabel. When Isabel de Clare 4th Countess of Pembroke was born about 1172, in Pembroke Castle, Pembrokeshire, Wales, her father, Richard II de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke, was 43 and her mother, Aoife of Leinster Princess of Leinster, was 28. She married Sir William Marshal on 8 August 1189, in London, England.
10 de ene. de 2019 · If any man could be considered to have been “raised from the dust,” that man would be William le Marshal. Footnote 1 His loyalty to the royal line led to his being rewarded, in 1189, with a most prestigious marriagepartner, Isabellade Clare, daughter of Richard fitzGilbert de Clare, earl of Pembroke and lord of Striguil, and Eofe [Eva], daughter of Diarmid Mac Murchada, king of Leinster.
When Lady Isabel de Clare , Countess of Pembroke was born in 1172, in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom, her father, Richard II de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke, was 42 and her mother, Princess Aoife MacMurrough of Leinster, was 27. She married Sir William Marshal Earl of Pembroke on 8 August 1189, in London, Middlesex, England.
Clare, Isabel de (c. 1174–1220)Countess of Pembroke. Name variations: Isabel Marshall, countess Strigoil. Born around 1174; died in 1220; interred at Tintern Abbey; daughter of Richard de Clare (b. 1130), 2nd earl of Pembroke, and Aoife (Eva) MacMurrough , countess of Ireland; married William Marshall, 1st earl of Pembroke, in August 1189; children: William Marshall, 2nd earl of Pembroke ...
27 de jun. de 2023 · Isabel de Clare. From Medlands: ISABEL de Clare (2 Nov 1226-after 10 Jul 1264). The Chronica de Fundatoribus et Fundatione of Tewkesbury Abbey records the births of “duas filias, Agnetam et Isabellam” to “Gilberto…Gloucestriæ et Hertfordiæ comes” and his wife “domina Isabella filia Willielmi Marescalli senioris, comitis de Pembroke”, after the birth of their older brothers[2001].
In the late twelfth-century Anglo-Norman marriage market, the teenage Isabel de Clare was a very desirable prize. Under Anglo-Norman feudal law, the marriage of her parents, Strongbow and Aoife, and the related succession agreement between Strongbow and Isabel’s maternal grandfather, Diarmait Mac Murchada, united the holdings of the two families.