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John I of Ponthieu ( c. 1140 – 1191) was the son of Guy II of Ponthieu and Ida. [1] . He succeeded his father as Count of Ponthieu in 1147. [2] War with Normandy. John attacked Normandy in 1166 and 1168, [3] in response to King Henry II of England's confiscation of the castles at Alençon, La Roche-Mabile and the Alenconnais. [4] .
John I (1147–1191) Succeeded by his son: William IV Talvas (1191–1221), also Count of Montreuil. Succeeded by his daughter: Mary (1221–1251), also Countess of Montreuil. married Simon of Dammartin (1213 1239) Succeeded by their daughter:
26 de abr. de 2022 · John I of Ponthieu (c. 1140–1191) was the son of Guy II of Ponthieu and succeeded him as Count of Ponthieu in 1147. He married Beatrice of Saint-Pol, and was succeeded by his son William IV Talvas.
In 1150 the Count of Ponthieu built a fortress for himself at Crotoy, a strategic point on the mouth of the river Somme. The Hundred Years' War [ edit ] During the Hundred Years' War, Ponthieu changed hands a number of times, although the English claimed control of it from 1279–1369, and then later until 1435.
John I of Ponthieu (c. 1140–1191) was the son of Guy II of Ponthieu and succeeded him as Count of Ponthieu in 1147. He married Beatrice of Saint-Pol, and was succeeded by his son William IV Talvas.[1]
13 de ene. de 2018 · John I of Ponthieu (ca. 1140 – 1191) was the son of Guy II of Ponthieu and succeeded him as Count of Ponthieu in 1147. He md. Beatrice of Saint-Pol, and was succeeded by his son William IV Talvas.
John I of Ponthieu (c.?1140 - 1191) was the son of Guy II of Ponthieu and succeeded him as Count of Ponthieu in 1147.[1] War with Normandy John attacked Normandy in 1166 and 1168,[2] in response to King Henry II of England's confiscation of the castles at Alençon, La Roche-Mabile and the Alenconnais.[3]
