Infobox royalty consort yes name Robert Curthose image Curthose.jpg caption succession Duke of Normandy reign 9 September 1087 1106 predecessor William I of England William II successor Henry I of England ... Curthose c . 1054 3 February 1134 , sometimes numbered Robert II or Robert III , was the Duke of Normandy ... nickname, Curthose, comes from the Norman French Courtheuse , meaning short stockings or in English ... Castle in his early eighties. Robert Curthose, sometime Duke of Normandy, eldest son of the Conqueror ... color bfc boxstyle 5 background color 9fe 1 1. Robert Curthose 2 2. William the Conqueror William I ... duke on the way back from Crusade, one child ref David Robert Curthose p. 146 ref The exact quote from ... Robert Curthose pp. 96 97 ref and a daughter who married Helias of Saint Saens . ref name Aird126 Aird Robert Curthose p. 126 ref William went to Palestine after 1106 and was named lord of Tortosa, but disappears from the historical record after 1110. ref name Aird193 Aird Robert Curthose p. 193 footnote ... Curthose, Duke of Normandy c. 1050 1134 publisher Boydell Press location Woodbridge, UK year 2008 isbn 978 1 84383 660 5 cite book author David, Charles Wendell title Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy ... isbn 1 4326 9296 8 cite book author Lack, Katherine title Conqueror s Son Duke Robert Curthose, Thwarted ... Bill chapter Robert Curthose Reassessed year 2000 publisher Boydell & Brewer Boydell Press location ... of Loyalty in Robert Curthose s Entourage journal Journal of British Studies volume 21 issue 1 ... Henry Beauclerc S end Norman Dukes Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Curthose ... 10 February 1134 PLACE OF DEATH Cardiff Castle, Glamorgan DEFAULTSORT Curthose, Robert Category ... br Roparzh II dug Normandi ca Robert II de Normandia cs Robert II. Normandsk cy Robert Curthose ... Normand a eo Roberto Curthose fr Robert II de Normandie hr Robert II., vojvoda Normandije id Robert Curthose it Roberto II di Normandia nl Robert Curthose ja 2 no Robert Curthose nds Robert ... more details
Henry of Normandy may refer to Henry I of England died 1135 , also Henry I, Duke of Normandy Henry II of England , died 1189 , also Henry II, Duke of Normandy Henry, spurious son of Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy died 1134 hndis name Henry of Normandy DEFAULTSORT Henry of Normandy ... more details
Curthoys is an English surname . The name is derived from the Old French elements curt and hose . The surname originated as a nickname meaning short boots . The name is found recorded as Curtehose in 1210 11, and Curthose in 1287 8. Modern variants of the surname include Curthose and Curthoise . ref citation last Reaney first Percy Hilde editor last Wilson editor first Richard Middlewood title A Dictionary of English Surnames edition 3rd year 1995 publisher Oxford University Press isbn 0 19 8631464 page 121 ref Analysis of the United Kingdom Census 1881 1881 Census in the United Kingdom shows that the surname was then mostly distributed in what is the BS postcode area Bristol postalcode area . ref citation url http gbnames.publicprofiler.org default.aspx title Great Britain Family Names publisher www.gbnames.publicprofiler.org accessdate 5 April 2012 ref See also Curtis References reflist Category English language surnames Category Surnames derived from nicknames ... more details
the ducal garrisons from his castles. Robert Curthose was the new duke of Normandy, but he was unable ... to place Curthose on the English throne in place of William II of England William Rufus . At Curthose ... Curthose that Robert was a danger to the security of the duchy. Thus Robert was arrested ..., defied Curthose. The duke captured several of the castles, but he soon tired of the matter and released ... in southern Normandy. He did help Curthose in putting down a revolt by the citizens of Rouen , but his .... Curthose in turn subsequently helped Robert in some of his fights against his neighbours. In 1094 ... Robert Curthose s 1101 invasion of England, along with his brothers Roger the Poitevin and Arnulf .... He was one of Curthose s commanders at the Battle of Tinchebrai and by flight from the field avoided being captured unlike Curthose. With Normandy now under Henry s rule, he submitted and was allowed to retain his Norman fiefs. But, after various conspiracies and plans to free Curthose, Robert ... more details
Robert of Normandy may refer to Rollo , occasionally known as Rollo the Viking , c. 860 c. 932 , founder and first ruler of Normandy Robert II Archbishop of Rouen Robert II, Archbishop of Rouen , son of duke Richard I of Normandy Robert I, Duke of Normandy Robert the Magnificent 1000 &ndash 1035 , also called the Devil or Robert I , Duke of Normandy, son of Richard II, Duke of Normandy Robert Curthose or Robert II c. 1051 or 1054&ndash 1134 , Duke of Normandy, son of William the Conqueror, the first Norman king of England hndis ... more details
See also William Clito 1102 1128 , the son of Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy, by his marriage with Sibylla of Conversano and count of Flanders. Taxobox name Clito image image width image caption regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo familia Hesperiidae subfamilia genus Clito genus authority Evans, 1953 subdivision ranks Species subdivision Clito is a genus of skipper butterfly skippers in the family Hesperiidae . References http www.nhm.ac.uk jdsml research curation projects butmoth GenusList3.dsml?searchPageURL index.dsml&SUPERFAMIL &FAMILYqtype starts with&FAMILY hesperiidae&SUBFAMILYqtype starts with&SUBFAMILY &TRIBEqtype starts with&TRIBE &SUBTRIBEqtype starts with&SUBTRIBE &GENUSqtype starts with&GENUS &AUTHORqtype starts with&AUTHOR &YEARqtype equals&YEAR &sort GENUS Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database Category Pyrgini Pyrginae stub italictitle ... more details
The De obitu Willelmi On the death of King William is a short Latin text connected with, but independent of, William of Jumi ges s Gesta Normannorum Ducum. Surviving in full in just one manuscript, it describes the death of William the Conqueror , King of England and Duke of Normandy , though does so in ways heavily influenced by literary traditions, notably those created by Einhard s Life of Charlemagne. It has been suggested that it was written to delegitimise one of William s sons, Robert Curthose . ref name test Katherine Lack, The De Obitu Willelmis Propaganda for the Anglo Norman Succession, 1087 88? , English Historical Review 123 2008 , 1417 1456. ref The text is translated into English by R.Allen Brown, in his The Norman Conquest 1984 , pp. 47 9. references Category William the Conqueror ... more details
. On Robert Curthose s side were William, Count of Mortain , and Robert of Bell me, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury ... were released, but Robert Curthose and William of Mortain were to spend the rest of their lives ... S., Warfare between Henry I and Robert Curthose, according to Wace, http www.deremilitari.org resources sources wace.htm David, Charles Wendell. Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy . Cambridge, Mass. Harvard ... more details
Serlo died 27 October 1123 was the Bishop of S es from 1091. He was imbued with the spirit of the Gregorian reform . According to Orderic Vitalis , Serlo was the first of the Normans to offer his services to the king , that is, Henry I of England , after the latter s invasion of the Duchy of Normandy in 1105. Earlier that year the church of Tournai sur Dive in Serlo s diocese had been burned by Robert de Bell me , and forty five men and women had died inside. Serlo, who had also crossed to Normandy from England , where he had been in exile, met Henry on Easter eve in the village of Carentan , where he found the church stocked with the possessions of the peasants, who were safeguarding them from the general disorder then wracking the Cotentin . Serlo made this the basis for an appeal to Henry probably staged to come to the defence of the people and the Church and depose his brother, the Duke of Normandy , Robert Curthose . This challenge accepted, Serlo continued to berate the king and his nobles for their effeminate manners and dress, especially their long hair, which Serlo himself promptly cut. The first to undergo the shearing were the king and Robert de Meulan . While the lengthy speeches of Serlo are more the invention of Orderic than history, they represent a faithful record of the principles and prejudices of the high clergy of the time staunchly royalist, stressing the analogy of the body politic . ref Charles Wendell David 2008 , Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy , 161 63. ref Serlo died on 27 October 1123 in S es, in the presence of the papal legate s Pietro Pierleoni and Gregory of Sant Angelo . Again according to Orderic, Serlo bade his clergy to respect the legation as one from the universal father after God post Deum uniuersalis pater and to treat them properly as masters. ref Mary Stroll 2004 , Calixtus II, 1119 1124 A Pope Born to Rule BRILL , 469 70. ref References reflist Category 1123 deaths Category Bishops of S es fr Serlon d Org res ... more details
Robert II may refer to Robert II, Count of Worms 770 807 Robert II of France 972 1031 Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy c. 1051 1134 also known as Robert II Robert II de Brus fl. 1138, died ca. 1189 or 1194 Robert II of Dreux 1154 1218 Robert II of Scotland 1316 1390 , known as The Steward Robert II of Flanders 1065 1111 , known as Robert of Jerusalem Robert II, Count of Artois 1250 1302 Robert II, Duke of Burgundy 1248 1306 hndis Robert II ca Robert II et Robert II fr Robert II ko 2 hu II. R bert egy rtelm s t lap nl Robert II ja 2 pl Robert II ru II fi Robert II sv Robert II zh ... more details
The Treaty of Caen was signed in Caen , France in 1091 between William II of England and his brother, Duke Robert Curthose of Normandy . The treaty was made before the initiation of any military engagements. Based on the terms of the accord, William II and Robert Curthouse agreed to cease their rivalry. In the end, England was left with several territories in Normandy such as the counties of Eu , Aumale , and Cherbourg . England also received F camp Abbey and the territory of Gournay en Bray Gournay . The Council of Caen eventually declared all altercations settled in August 1091. See also List of treaties External links http history.enotes.com peoples chronology year 1091 Political Events 1091 http bdaugherty.tripod.com normandie history.html The History of Normandy http www.britainshistory.com downloads pdf asc 1070 1101.pdf The Anglo Saxon Chronicle 1071 1101 Category Treaties of England Caen Category 1091 in law Category 1091 in England Category 11th century in England Category 11th century in France Category 11th century treaties Category Treaties of the Duchy of Normandy Caen fr Trait de Caen pt Tratado de Caen ... more details
The Treaty of Alton was an agreement signed in 1101 between Henry I of England and his older brother Robert Curthose Robert, Duke of Normandy in which Robert agreed to recognize Henry as List of the monarchs of the Kingdom of England king of England in exchange for a yearly stipend and other concessions. The agreement temporarily ended a crisis in the succession of the Anglo Norman kings. The previous year, Henry had seized the throne on the death of his brother William II of England William II , even though Robert had been William s acknowledged heir. Robert s absence in the First Crusade at the time of William s death, as well as his poor reputation among the Anglo Norman baron s allowed Henry I of England Henry to claim the throne with popular support. Robert Curthose Robert returned from the Holy Land after Henry I of England Henry s coronation, and encouraged by his advisor Ranulf Flambard , he invaded the Kingdom of England in order to claim the throne. He landed secretly at Portsmouth and was met by Henry at the town of Alton, Hampshire Alton . Henry I of England Henry had solidified his popularity with the nobles and the Church by his issuance of the Charter of Liberties , however, and his popularity allowed him to resist Robert Curthose Robert s invasion. The dispute was settled diplomatically. In the treaty, Robert agreed to renounce his claim to the English throne in exchange for a yearly stipend of 3000 marks Main Henry I page suggests 2000 marks, reference needed and the concession of all but one of Henry s possessions in the Duchy of Normandy . Robert and his followers were allowed to return to Normandy without reprisal from Henry. The two brothers moreover agreed to name each other as heirs and to assist each other in the punishment of traitors. The agreement was not long lasting, however. In 1105, Henry I of England Henry invaded Normandy and defeated his brother s army the following year at the Battle of Tinchebray . Robert was imprisoned and died i ... more details
Expand French Sibylle de Conversano date December 2011 Sybilla of Conversano 1080 1102 , was a duchess consort of Normandy, married to Robert Curthose , duke of Normandy. She was the daughter of Geoffrey of Brindisi , Count of Conversano and a grandniece of Robert Guiscard , another Norman duke on the way back from Crusade, one child ref cite book author David, Charles Wendell title Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy publisher Harvard University Press location Cambridge, MA year 1920 edition Reprint of original isbn 1 4326 9296 8 page 146 quote Soon after the birth of her Sibyl s only child, William the Clito, she died at Rouen, and was buired, amid universal sorrow, in the cathedral church, Archbishop of William Bonne Ame performing the obsequies. url http books.google.com books?id Sx8IAAAAIAAJ&pg PA146 v onepage&q&f false ref ref cite book author Lack, Katherine title Conqueror s Son Duke Robert Curthose, Thwarted King publisher Sutton Publishing page 153 isbn 978 0 7509 4566 0 year 2007 ref William Clito , was born 25 October 1102 and became heir to the Duchy of Normandy . William Clito was unlucky all his life his attempts to invade Normandy failed twice 1119 and 1125 , his first marriage to a daughter of the Count of Anjou was annulled by his uncle s machinations, and even his late inheritance of the county of Flanders was mishandled. William Clito died in 1128 leaving no issue, thus leaving the field clear in the Norman succession at least until the death of Henry I of England Henry I . Sybilla, who was admired and often praised by chroniclers of the time, died shortly after the birth. William of Malmesbury claims she died as a result of binding her breasts too tightly both Robert of Torigny and Orderic Vitalis suggest she was murdered by a group of noblewomen led by her husband s mistress, Agnes Giffard. References Reflist S start S bef before Matilda of Flanders S ttl title Duchess consort of Normandy years 1100 1102 S aft after Matilda of Scotland End Person ... more details
between his two sons England to William II of England William Rufus , Normandy to Robert Curthose ... divided for the first time since 1066. Wars in the Vexin and Maine 1097 1098 Robert Curthose left ... to Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy, but Curthose was away on crusade and did not return until a month ... been recognized by France s Philip I of France King Philip . Curthose was, however, able to reassert ... 1106 Following increasing tensions between the brothers, and evidence of the weakness of Curthose ... the conquest of Normandy. Curthose took the opportunity of the interim to appeal to his liege lord, King Philip, but could obtain no aid from him. The fate of Curthose and the duchy was sealed at the Battle of Tinchebray on 28 or 29 September 1106 Curthose was captured and imprisoned for the rest of his ... s name for several years. Louis had initially been hostile to Robert Curthose, and friendly to Henry ... him with William Clito , Curthose s son. By luck and diplomacy, however, Henry eliminated the Flemings ... more details
Helias supported Robert Curthose, ref Stephanie L. Mooers, Backers and Stabbers Problems of Loyalty in Robert Curthose s Entourage, Journal of British Studies , Vol. 21, No. 1, Autumn, 1981 . p. 9 ref but in 1106 after the Battle of Tinchebray in which Robert Curthose was captured and imprisoned ... more details
Herbert II died 9 March 1062 was Count of Maine from 1051 to 1062. He was a Hugonide , son of Hugh IV of Maine and Bertha of Blois . On the death of Hugh IV Geoffrey Martel , Count of Anjou occupied Maine, expelling Berthe de Blois and Gervais de Ch teau du Loir , Bishop of Le Mans , who fled to the court of Normandy . In 1056, Herbert escaped from Le Mans , and himself went to the court of William, duke of Normandy . There his sister Marguerite was betrothed to Robert Curthose . Herbert paid homage to William for his domain of Maine, and made him his heir. Use dmy dates date January 2012 Persondata name Herbert II of Maine alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 9 March 1062 place of death DEFAULTSORT Herbert 02 Of Maine Category 1062 deaths Category Counts of Maine de Herbert II. Maine fr Herbert II du Maine it Eriberto II del Maine nl Herbert II van Maine pl Herbert II hrabia Maine ru II ... more details
File Louis le Pieux.png thumb right 200px Louis the Pious , painting from 1837 now at the Palace of Versailles Jean Joseph Dassy , a French historical and portrait painting portrait painter , and lithography lithographer , was born at Marseille s in 1796. He studied under Innocent Louis Goubaud Goubaud and Anne Louis Girodet de Roussy Trioson Girodet Trioson , and commenced exhibiting at the Salon Paris Paris Salon in 1819. There are several pictures by him at Palace of Versailles Versailles , among which are The Battle of Saucourt and Charibert. He died at Marseilles in 1865. File Jean Joseph Dassy 1796 1865 Caribert, roi franc de Paris et de l ouest de Gaule mort en 567 .jpg thumb right 200px Charibert I , painting from 1837 now at Versailles File Robert de Normandie at the Siege of Antioch 1097 1098.JPG thumb right 250px Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy, at the Siege of Antioch , painting from 1850 References Bryan article DASSY, Jean Joseph Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Dassy, Jean Joseph ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Painter DATE OF BIRTH 1796 PLACE OF BIRTH Marseille , France DATE OF DEATH 1865 PLACE OF DEATH Marseille , France DEFAULTSORT Dassy, Jean Joseph Category 1796 births Category 1865 deaths Category French painters Category People from Marseille France painter 18thC stub fr Jean Joseph Dassy ... more details
I and William of Warenne , Historical Reflections . Vol. 3 1976 p. 87 ref When Robert Curthose Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy invaded England 1101 William joined him. ref name EH785 The Ecclesiastical ... ref But when Curthose promptly surrendered to Henry I, William lost his English lands and titles and was exiled to Normandy . ref name EH785 There he complained to Curthose that he had expended great effort on the duke s behalf and in return lost all of his English possessions. Curthose s return .... This was successful, though Curthose had to give up his 3000 mark annual pension he had received ... was one of the commanders on Henry s side against Robert Curthose at the Battle of Tinchebray in 1106 ... CP495 In 1110, Curthose s son William Clito escaped along with Helias of Saint Saens , and afterwards ... more details
Stephen of Aumale ref tienne d Aumale ref 1069 1127 was Count of Aumale from 1082 to 1127. He was son of Eudes de Blois , Count of Troyes and Count of Meaux , and Adelaide of Normandy , countess of Aumale , and sister of William the Conqueror . Stephen probably succeeded his mother as Count in 1082 4. In the rebellion of 1095 against William Rufus , the object of the rebels was to place Stephen on the English throne. Stephen was the first cousin of brothers William Rufus , King of England and Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy. The leaders were Robert de Mowbray and Guillaume III of Eu , Count of Eu . Stephen was sentenced to imprisonment, but escaped from England. ref Florence of Worcester 2 39 ref Stephen s father was imprisoned in 1096 for complicity. In 1096 Stephen joined the First Crusade , with Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy. Following the death of King William Rufus , Stephen in 1102 was given back the land holding that had been confiscated from his father in 1096 and became lord of Holderness , Yorkshire , England. In 1118, when William Clito rebelled against Henry I of England , Stephen supported him, with Baldwin VII of Flanders . Family He married Hawise, daughter of Ralph, seigneur de Mortimer , and M lisende. Their children were Guillaume le Gros c 1101 1179 , Count of Aumale married Cecily of Skipton tienne le Gros Stephen , c 1112 mentioned 1150 married the daughter of Roger Mortimer Enguerrand or Ingelran de Aumale, c 1105 mentioned 1150 a daughter who married Richard de Gerberoy Ad le, who married Robert, seigneur de Briquebec then Ingelger de Bohun Mathilde, who married G rard de Pinkeny , vidame of Amiens Agn s, c 1117 post 1170 who married Adam I de Brus , c 1117 1143 Lord of Skelton then Guillaume II de Roumare in 1144 c 1114 1151 . Notes Reflist Source http fmg.ac Projects MedLands NORMAN 20NOBILITY.htm Counts of Aumale Persondata name Stephen of Aumale alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 1127 p ... more details
Saint Vitalis of Savigny ca. 1060 16 September 1122 was the canonized founder of Savigny Abbey and the Congregation of Savigny 1112 . Life He was born Vital de Mortain in Normandy at Tierceville near Bayeux about 1060 5. His parents were Rainfred le Vieux and Rohais. We know nothing of his early years after ordination he became chaplain to Duke William the Conqueror s brother, Robert of Mortain died 1100 . Vitalis gained the respect and confidence of Robert, who bestowed upon him a canonry in the abbey church of Saint Evroul at Mortain , which he had founded in 1082. But Vitalis felt within him a desire for a more perfect state of life. He gave up his canonry in 1095, settled at Dompierre , 19 miles east of Mortain, and became one of the leaders of the hermit colony of the forest of Craon . Here for seventeen years he lived an ascetic life, and was called Vital le Vieux Vitalis the Old taken from his father s name. At the same time he concerned himself, like his mentor Robert of Arbrissel , with the salvation of the surrounding population, giving practical help to the outcasts who gathered round him. He was a great preacher , remarkable for zeal, insensible to fatigue, and fearlessly outspoken he is said to have attempted to reconcile Henry I of England with his brother, Robert Curthose . He seems to have visited England and a considerable part of western France, but Normandy was the chief scene of his labours. Between 1105 1120 he founded a monastery of nuns, Abbaye Blanche , at Mortain, with his sister Adeline later canonized as abbess. He died at Savigny, on 16 September 1122. Catholic Portal Saints Use dmy dates date January 2012 Persondata name Savigny, Vitalis of alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 1122 place of death DEFAULTSORT Savigny, Vitalis Of Category Founders of Roman Catholic religious communities Category 1122 deaths Category French hermits Category Year of birth uncertain Saint stub ca Vidal de Savigny fr V ... more details
Orphan date November 2006 att February 2012 Sir Renaud, Reginald , De Carteret, Seigneur of Carteret . , 1063 &ndash 1125 . Renaud de Carteret is first found in a charter, dated 1125 , from the famous Abbey of Mont Saint Michel Mont St. Michel . Renaud went on the 1st Crusade , 1096 1099 99 , with Robert Curthose , Duke of Normandy . In the archives of Saint L St. L exists a charter, dating from the 1st Crusade, on which is found the Seal device seal of Renaud de Carteret. This seal shows that during the latter part of the twelfth century the de Carterets discarded their non heraldic equestrian seal, and took into use the following arms Blazon of Gules , en Fess Three Lozenge heraldry Fusier Argent , Label heraldry Etiqueter Azure heraldry Azure . Red Shield, a Horizontal Stripe with Three Silver Lozenges fusils with a Blue Label . The Etiqueter Azure , or blue label, is a device of cadency brisure used by a first son. A label is removed on the death of the father, and the son inherits the plain coat. This proves that his father was still alive in 1099 . Renaud is accredited with taking the Jersey parish of Saint Ouen, Jersey Saint Ouen by the sword and founding the Saint Ouen s Manor Manor of St Ouen . See also Other members of the dynasty Renaud De Carteret III and Renaud De Carteret V References cite journal author Blanche B. Elliott title Jersey An Isle of Romance year 1923 External links http www.decarteret.org.uk database ps04 ps04 228.htm decarteret.org.uk Person Sheet Category Carteret family Renaud De Carteret I ... more details
Hugh IV died 26 March 1051 was Count of Maine from 1036 to 1051. He was son of Herbert I of Maine , one of the Hugonide s. He was a minor on the death of his father 1032 5 . Herbert Baco , his great uncle and a supporter of the House of Ch teaudun Angevins , acted as regent. The Bishop of Le Mans , Gervais du Ch teau du Loir , was a partisan of the opposing Counts of Blois Blois family. The bishop and regent clashed, with the outcome being the expulsion of Herbert by means of a popular council. Gervais then proclaimed Hugh to have reached his majority, and arranged a marriage for him, with Berthe de Blois. Geoffrey Martel , Count of Anjou , struck back by invading Maine. From this point, the domain of Maine became a disordered place, with the Anjou and Blois parties joined by Norman interests in a struggle for control. Family Hugh married c. 1046 Bertha of Blois , who was the widow of Alain III of Brittany , and daughter of Eudes II of Blois and Ermengarde of Auvergne. Their children were Herbert II of Maine 1062 Marguerite c. 1045 1063 , betrothed to Robert Curthose . Use dmy dates date January 2012 Persondata name Hugh IV of Maine alternative names short description date of birth place of birth date of death 26 March 1051 place of death DEFAULTSORT Hugh 04 Of Maine Category 1051 deaths Category Counts of Maine de Hugo IV. Maine fr Hugues IV du Maine it Ugo IV del Maine nl Hugo IV van Maine pl Hugon IV hrabia Maine ru IV ... more details
This article is not about Nigel de Albini of Cainhoe , also known as Nigel d Aubigny Nigel d Aubigny ref Nigel de Albini. ref died 1129 was a Norman nobleman, and supporter of Henry I of England . He is described as one of the most favoured of Henry s new men ref Frank Barlow historian Frank Barlow , William Rufus 1983 p.145. ref , and after the Battle of Tinchebrai in 1106 was largely rewarded by Henry with the lands of Robert de Stuteville , who had followed Robert Curthose . ref http www.tudorplace.com.ar DAUBENEY.htm Nigel 20DAUBIGNY 20Lord 20of 20Mowbray Daubeney Bot generated title ref Family His father was Roger d Aubigny and his mother Alicia, sister of Geoffrey de Montbray William d Aubigny pincerna William d Aubigny was his brother. He married Matilda of Laigle, daughter of Richer of Laigle , who had previously been married to the disgraced Robert de Mowbray and then divorced him. Nigel divorced Matilda there were no children. He later married Gundred de Gournay ref http www.southfarm.plus.com pl tree ps14 ps14 303.htm ref , daughter of Gerard de Gournay and Edith de Warenne ref http www.southfarm.plus.com pl tree ps14 ps14 292.htm . Edith was a daughter of William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey . ref They had a son, Roger. By a change of name, his son was called Roger de Mowbray Lord of Montbray Roger de Mowbray . Notes references Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Daubigny, Nigel ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1129 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Daubigny, Nigel Category 1129 deaths Category Normans Category Year of birth unknown ... more details
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