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  1. Robert de GLOUCESTER, fils de Guillaume de GLOUCESTER et Hawise de BEAUMONT-MEULAN, naquit en 1150 et mort en 1166 à l’âge de 16 ans. Recherche. Geneanet. Geneabank.

  2. Isabel was the daughter and heiress of Robert's eldest son, William Fitz Robert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester, and through the marriage, John acquired the Gloucester title and lands. Soon after his accession to the throne in 1199, John had the marriage annulled on the grounds of consanguinity, however, he kept Isabel's lands, and Isabel herself did not contest the annulment.

  3. Robert 1st Earl of Gloucester was born on 11 April 1090, in Caen, Calvados, Lower Normandy, France as the son of Henry I King of England and mistresses. He married Mabel Fitz Robert Countess of Gloucester. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 1 daughter. He registered for military service in 1122. He died on 31 October 1147, in Bristol ...

  4. 3 de sept. de 2018 · Posteriormente, o local foi comprado por um vereador e convertido em uma casa de Tudor e tecelagem. Desde 1960, o local está aberto para visitação pública. Endereço: Ladybellegate Street, Gloucester GL1 2HS, Inglaterra. Horários: de abril a setembro aos domingos e segundas-feiras de 10h às 15h. Entrada: gratuita.

  5. En 1119, Robert luchó en la batalla de Bremule; por entonces ya era uno de los capitanes más reputados del rey Enrique. En 1122, fue nombrado Conde de Gloucester. Con la muerte de su padre, comenzó la guerra entre la Emperatriz Matilde y Esteban I de Inglaterra por el trono de Inglaterra. En un principio, Robert se puso de lado de Esteban ...

  6. Robert FitzRoy, 1er comte de Gloucester (vers 1090 - 31 octobre 1147 [1] ) ( alias Robert Rufus , Robert de Caen ( latinisé en Robertus de Cadomo [2] ), Robert Consul [3] [4] ) était un illégitime fils du roi Henri Ier d'Angleterre .

  7. Ralliement de Robert de Gloucester à Mathilde l'Emperesse. Prise de Hereford. Siège de Caen. Mort de Robert II Bertrand de Bricquebec. Dans le Pays de Galles, les seigneurs anglo-normands confrontés à un grand chef de guerre, Owain Gwynedd, perdent leurs terres, y compris Ceredigion, où le château de Cardigan demeure un avant-poste isolé.