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Searching for: +path:gen-medieval +(+date:dec +date:1995)
Viewing 1-25 of 388 matches from 36,165,406 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | Next
1. OLD KING COEL, real or make-believe? [1]
He ranks a bit pre-medieval, but regarding "Old King Cole"... Back in October, skeptic Stewart Baldwin stated that Old King Cole "was based on the pseudohistorical king Coel Hen, who was said (falsely) to have been the maternal grandfather of the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great." He more-or-less dismissed his existence. He noted that "it has been claimed that the genealogies going back to Coel Hen were based on reliable oral tradition, but that argument was persuasively undermined by Molly Miller in h
2. How to pronounce GIMEGES? [1]
Can someone tell me how to pronounce the surname of Robert de GIMEGES, found in VCH Huntingdonshire, died before 1210-12? Thanks, Dolly in Billings, Montana
3. Re: record of Lord Alfred Heneley [1]
Richard Barney posted: >I am another non-expert trying to find my roots. At one time in the 1930' s >there was a rather complete (true?) record but it was lost. I am trying to >locate a Lord Alfred Heneley that must have lived during the 19th century in >as much as my grandfather was named for him. (grandfathers last name was >Wilson). My Grandfather had a general store in Norrie, wisconsin. in the >late 1800's. Under normal circumstances, when a man is named "Lord Firstname Lastn
4. Re: Martin Luther [1]
Mark anthony Rodriguez wrote: >I had previously posted this note on the Prodigy Genealogy Board which is >quite good. Unfortunately, no one had a reply this time. > >Does Martin Luther have any descendants extant? Are there any male line >decendants using a variation of Luther as there surname? -----begin reposted article----- Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.german From: mpalmer@netcom.com (Michael Palmer) Subject: Martin Luther's Descedants (was: Alt-Lutheraner/Old Lutherans) Message
5. marge and carl [1]
problem with getting message re: Norse settlements at Norfolk
6. Re: Princes of Orange/Toulouse [1]
Steven Benedict Lavallee just posted : >I recently received a copy of a recently-published book, >LES COMTES DE TOULOUSE ET LEURS DESCENDANTS, LES TOULOUSE-LAUTREC, > by Jacques-Ren'e Magn'e and Jean-Robert Dizel (Editions Christian, > Paris, 1992). > >It traces the male-lines from Fulgaud (Foucault), who lived ca. 830, >up to the present time. I would guess it is still available >(Editions Christian, 5 rue Alphonse-Baudin, 75011 PARIS). >It has a rather impressive bibliography. Sounds like this could b
7. Sancha: Corrections & Connections [1]
I have found several corrections with the lines that I have previously posted. The most important relate to two families, Osorio and Guzman, and the families with which they intermarried. Guzman: (only marriages to be corrected are shown) Rodrigo Nunez de Guzman, m. Goto Gonzalez de Lara Pedro Ruiz de Guzman m. Mafalda ______ Nuno Perez de Guzman Pedro Nunez de Guzman m. Urraca Garcia de Villamayor Juan Perez de Guzman 1. I had concludes that the marriage of Rodrigo Nunez to Goto Gonzalez was chronologi
8. Re: De Mortimer [1]
The following material is excerpted from Homer Beers James Genealogy, Vol 2. MORTIMER (MORTEMER) The family of Mortemer derives its name from Mortemer (Mortuo-Mari) in Pays-de-Caux at the source of the Eaulne River. The castle of St. Victor-en-Caux was the chief barony of the family, which is said to have sprung from a marriage of Walter de St. Mart in and a niece of the Duchess Gonnor. It was possessed by Roger de Mortemer in 1054, on which date he was one of the commanders of Duke William's forces at
9. El Cid descendant? [1]
I must have missed something. I thought there was an El Cid descent through Louis VIII's wife Blanche of Castile. I'd also like to know who the "delightfully nasty" Drahomira is. Jeff Chipman jchipman@mail.orion.org
10. Re: Viking Dublin [1]
Jim Stevens posted: > I ran accross another couple possibilities in my research. > > "Colonial and Revolutionary Lineages in America" shows him as the son of >an unnamed daughter of Ivar, the son of Ragnar Lodbrok. His father is >given as "The Earl of the Hebrides". Unless I miss my guess, this "Colonial and Revolutionary Lineages in America" that you've cited several times is the huge multi-volume work published by the American Historical Company between 1930 and 1968. Am I right?
11. Re: a daughter of Edward "the Elder" of Wessex [1]
In a previous article, fmitchel@amug.org (Frank Mitchell) says: >In article <49l808$phb@madeline.INS.CWRU.Edu>, taf2@po.CWRU.Edu (Todd A. >Farmerie) wrote: > >> >She was daughter of Edward's first wife (I don't have her name handy) and >> >full sister of Aethelstan. However, she married him in 926, only a year >> >before her husband's early decease in 927, and there are no known >> >descendants. (Olaf Cuaran could hardly have been born after 922/3 (my > >In my notes I have Edward's first wife as Ecgwyn
12. Re: von Rheingraf/Rinheim [1]
In article julius@vir.com (Juliusz A. Dabrowski) writes: > I am looking for records of a count/graf von Rinheim or von > Rheingraf marrying a Polish lady possibly by the name of Prawda in > the pre-XIIIth century middle ages. I have found records of the > Rheingrafs but none of their wives as for Rinheim I have found no > records at all. The Rheingraf or Rinheim crest should bear a > lion. All help will be greatly appreciated. Even if it is > confirmation of what I know so far.
13. Re: more on Ethelbald/Ethelbert/Ethelred [1]
Tracey Robinson (THR925@AOL.COM) wrote: : I'm directing this to Todd Farmerie re: his response to this thread on : 95-12-01 at 02:47:34 EST. Specifically, regarding Edmund II "Ironside" and : his wife Ealdgyth, I have become confused about what sons have been referred : to as possibly having been twins born about 1015. Could you please : elucidate? I show only Edward Aetheling as son of this marriage; who is the : brother and did this brother have descendants? : On another subject, and at the risk of as
14. Re: Rosevear [1]
Glad this is of interest - but there's not much more I can add. The cornish language is a very specialised study - place names ditto! By early, Padel means 'pre-Middle Cornish' - so I'm not much wiser, except perhaps this = Middle English, i.e medieval, post conquest. As to the date of the name, what do you think this means? Once the name of the place exists, people might use this as a surname at various dates afterwards Good luck
15. Sancha: Random notes [1]
Having hit on most of the significant corrections that I have available, I will take this oportunity to tie up some loose ends. Beware! All of what follows represents my own analysis of the 15th & 16th century sources, and not research of modern historians as has been presented in the past. I may well be entirely erroneous, since I do not have available the contemporary charter evidence that serves as the basis for correction of these pedigrees, and can only perform a superficial analysis.
16. FAQ: Genealogy Related Newsgroups [1]
Archive-name: genealogy/newsgroups Posting-Frequency: 8th of the month Last-Modified: 1995/11/14 Version: 1.5 Genealogy Related Newsgroups ---------------------------- Summary ~~~~~~~ This regular posting contains a list of genealogy related newsgroups which formed by the soc.genealogy.* hierarchy. It should be read by anyone who wishes to post to the soc.genealogy.* hierarchy of newsgroups. This document is part of a regular series of postings which are sent to all appropriate groups and mailing lists.
17. Re: HELEN OF GALLOWAY [1]
One line from Helen of Galloway to Charlemagne is as follows: 1. Charlemagne King (2 Apr 747 - 28 Jan 814) & Hildegard of Linzgau Countess (758 - 30 Apr 783) 2. Louis I "the Pious" of Aquitaine King (Aug 778 - 20 Jun 840) & Ermengarde of Hesbaye (Circa 778 - 3 Oct 818) 3. Lothaire I of Italy King (795 - 29 Sep 855) & Ermengard of Orleans (Circa 800 - 20 Mar 851) 4. Louis II le Jeune Holy Roman Emper (822 - 12 Aug 875) & Engelberge of Alsace (Circa 826 - 890) 5.
18. Re: which Wladislav? [1]
In a previous article, steppi@baldar.clark.net () says: > Which Wladislav of what country had a daughter named >Richilda who married Alfonso VII of Castile? My notes >say he was Wladislav II, King of Poland, who died in 1159, >but this does not fit in with with the scanty info available >to be. The closest I've come is Vladislav II, King of >Bohemia, who ruled from 1158! Actually, I hope it IS him - >I do so long to add the delightfully nasty Drahomira to my >tree. Cheers, Judith >
19. Re: Please help me with translation of Gaelic phrase [1]
At 11:30 PM 12/12/95 GMT, you wrote: Dear friends, > > Scottish Rhyme of the Purvis Family, vassals of the Earl of March, >who's name was given to the Burgh of Purveshaugh, Berwickshire, Scotland. Per >vias rectas, by right ways: "Befa, befa, what'er befa, there'll aye be a gawk >in Purvis-ha." I find it most interesting that I received the translation about 24 hours before I received the question!! Yes, this is obviously not Gaelic but Scottish English, and the translation I received yesterday wa
20. Re: more on Ethelbald/Ethelbert/Ethelred -- d.s.p [1]
Tracey Robinson wrote: > >On another subject, and at the risk of asking a question to which the answer >is obvious to all but me, what does the abbreviation "dsp." stand for? > >Tracey Robinson In trying to verify some old claims of nobility, I discovered that some of my Magna Carta baron ancestors were entitled to the epithet "d.s.p.", which I even6tually discovered is a Latin acronym for "died without issue". Their children must have been very fortunate to survive as their parents had no
21. Re: El Cid [1]
In a previous article, rgsuser@aztec.asu.edu (RALPH G. SMITH) says: > >Does anyone know of research on the descendants of Rodrigo Diaz >de Vivar, known as "El Cid Campeador"? He was, of course, the >warrior who wrested Valencia from the Moors during the 1000s. I >understand that the name "Diaz" at that time simply meant "child >of Diego" > In terms of descendants, he had three children, a son who died in early manhood without issue, and two daughters. Jimena was married as a child to the prince of Aragon
22. Re[4]: HELP: Ethelbald - Ethelbert - Ethelred [1]
See CJB: On a related topic, I yesterday received a copy of the Charles Evans festschrift from the Association for the Promotion of Scholarship in Genealogy. This contains a paper by D. H. Kelley on "The House of Aethelred" which reviews in great detail the arguments for all doubtful stages of the descent of Harold II from Aethelred I which I posted yesterday, and comes out in favour of accepting the descent. It also contains some additional proposals on this family, e.g. the relationship of St Dunstan, t
23. Re: Martin Luther [1]
Several years ago National Geographic had an article about East Germany and refered to serveral people in a picture as being related to Martin Luther
24. Sosa's of Castille [1]
Hi All, I am looking for information on the Sosa's of Castille. They served the Spanish court in Valladolid and were also present in Cordoba. Any information would be appreciated. Please e-mail Alsos@aol.com Thanks Alfred
25. Re: Family of Edgar the Atheling [1]
Chris Bennett wrote on Mon, 4 Dec 1995 11:50:52 PST the following: >Edward the Atheling, b 1016, s of Edmund II Ironside, king 1016, >and Ealdgyth,widow of Sigeferth, lived most of his life in exile >in Hungary and Russia, d 1057 shortly after his return to >England to be accepted as heir of Edward the Confessor, m c1045 >Agatha, prob. d of Liudolf, Margrave of west Friedland and >uterine elder br of the Emperor Henry III, b c1025 d after 1070, The article, "The Kings of Wes
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