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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] .
- c. 1140
- Ida
- 1191
- Guy II of Ponthieu
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.
- Montreuil, Île-de-France
- Île-de-France
- History
- Cultural References
- References
- External Links
Ponthieu played a small but important role in the politics that led up to the Norman invasion of England in 1066.
Renaissance Ponthieu, specifically Abbeville, is the setting for the 1993 film The Hour of the Pig, which was released in the US as The Advocate and stars Colin Firth. Part of the action turns on the difference in the Renaissance era between Ponthieu law and that of France, which was then a separate kingdom.
Bouquet, Martin (1767). Rerum Gallicarum et Francicarum Scriptores. Vol. XI. Paris.Dunbabin, Jean (2000). France in the Making 843-1180. Oxford: OUP. ISBN 0-19-820846-4.Barlow, Frank (2002). The Godwins. London: Pearson Longman. ISBN 0-582-78440-9.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]
