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William de Braose, ( alias Breuse, Brewes, Brehuse, [1] Briouze, Brewose etc.; c. 1224 –1291) was the first Baron Braose, as well as Lord of Gower and Lord of Bramber. [2] Family and early life. Braose was the son of John de Braose, the Lord of Bramber and Gower and John's wife Margaret, the daughter of Llywelyn the Great, prince of Gwynedd. [2] .
- c. 1224
- Margaret, daughter of Llywelyn the Great
William de Braose (or William de Briouze ), First Lord of Bramber (died 1093/1096) was previously lord of Briouze, Normandy. He was granted lands in England by William the Conqueror soon after he and his followers had invaded and controlled Saxon England.
- 1093–1096
- House of Braose
- Agnes de St. Clare
26 de abr. de 2022 · William de Braose (or William de Briouze), First Lord of Bramber (died 1093/1096) was previously lord of Briouze, Normandy. He was granted lands in England by William the Conqueror soon after he and his followers had invaded and controlled Saxon England. Norman victor. De Braose was given extensive lands in Sussex [1] by 1073.
- Briouze, Normandy
- Briouze, Orne, Normandy, France
- circa 1049
William (Braose) de Braose (abt. 1200 - 1230) William "Baron Abergavenny" de Braose formerly Braose aka Brewer, Briwere. Born about 1200 in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales. Ancestors. Son of Reynold (Braose) de Brewes and Grace (Briwere) de Briwerre. Brother of Loretta De Braose.
- Male
William de Braose, (o William de Briouze ), IV Lord de Bramber (1144/1153 - 9 de agosto de 1211), favorito de la corte de Juan I de Inglaterra, en la cumbre de su poder, fue también Señor de Gower, Abergavenny, Brecknock, Builth, Radnor, Kington, Limerick, Glamorgan, Skenfrith, Briouze en Normandía, Grosmont, y White Castle. Linaje.
William I de Braose (died 1093/1096). 1st feudal baron of Bramber. Philip I de Braose (fl. 1096–1134), son of William I. 2nd feudal baron of Bramber. Became a Marcher Lord by his own conquests in Wales, namely of Radnor and Builth. William II de Braose (fl. 1135–1179), son of Philip I. 3rd
Some blamed his captor, William de Braose, when King John raised William up to become arguably the most powerful man in the land. The Lord of Bramber even extended his reach to Limerick in Ireland. The demise of William and Matilda was a tragic one.
