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Searching for: +path:gen-medieval +(+date:mar +date:2002)
Viewing 1-25 of 1,541 matches from 36,135,492 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | Next
1. Parents of William Clifford (1380-1438); House of Clifford [1]
My ancestor, Anthony Clifford of Borscombe (1541-1580), married Anne Courtenay (abt. 1550-1605), daughter of Sir Peirs Courtenay of Powderham, Devon. The Clifford ancestry of Anthony goes back five generations to William Clifford (1380-1438; who married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Arnold Savage), and it seems to be generally accepted. However, "The House of Clifford" (1987) leaves me puzzled about the identify of the ancestors of William Clifford. My first question is the identify of the father of William
2. Re: Inca descendants [1]
reitwiesner@stop.mail-abuse.org (William Addams Reitwiesner) wrote in message news:<3c868a6b.2548739@news.erols.com>... > KHF333@aol.com wrote: > > > > >In a message dated 3/4/02 9:56:36 PM, reitwiesner@stop.mail-abuse.org writes: > > > ><< >Are there descendants of Inca royalty among Europe's nobility? And if so, > >how > >>do they specifically descend from the Inca royal family? > >See, for instance, *Europaeische Stammtafeln*, ed. Schwennicke, Band IX > >[1987], Tafel 16. >> > > > >This is not truly he
3. Further evidence re. Maud, lst wife of Roger de Clifford [1]
Dear Newsgroup ~ Roger de Clifford (died 1286), of Tenbury, co. Worcester, Justiciar of Wales, Justice of the Forest South of Trent, is in the ancestry of an enormous number of colonial immigrants. He was born about 1221, being the son and heir of an earlier Roger de Clifford, of Tenbury, by his wife, Sibyl, daughter and heiress of Robert de Ewyas, of Ewyas Harold. Many authorities state that Roger de Clifford's first wife (and mother of his son and heir) was Hawise, widow of John Botreaux, whose marriag
4. Re: Parentage of Thomas de Clare of Ireland [1]
Dear Newsgroup ~ Below please find a list of the colonial immigrants who descend from Sir Thomas de Clare, of Ireland, whose parentage has been under discussion this past month. For specific details on the descent down to any specific immigrant, please see the forthcoming book, Magna Carta Ancestry, due out later this year. Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com - - - - - - - - - Colonial immigrants who descend from Sir Thomas de Clare, of Ireland, and his
5. Re: Alington, Wentworth [1]
Lyn Wolf wrote: > Thankyou for your reply regarding Elizabeth Wentworth. > > Is it known if she had a sister, Margaret Wentworth, who married Sir William > Waldegrave, bef 1483? > > Who was Sir William ALINGTON's 1st wife, if known? I'm afraid I don't know if Elizabeth Wentworth had a sister. William married firstly Elizabeth, the daughter of Richard Sapcote, knight - the marriage settlement, naming her father, was dated 14 November 1468 [British Library, Additional MS 5823, fo 222]. (Incidentally, he
6. Re: Isaakios Komnènos, Emperor of Cyprus [1]
Do you have the places of birth of this people as well? Thanks. Janine
7. Re: Marriage, nullity, inheritance, impediments, dispensation [1]
A good reading of ascetical theology and the church fathers will get you that conclusion. But this is not the place for that discussion. But if you want to, contact me privately. Bob
8. Re: Richard I 'Coeur-de-Lion' & Philippe II [1]
"D. Spencer Hines" wrote in message news:... > Vide infra postea. > > Yes, John Boswell definitely pressed the homosexual social and political > agenda whenever and wherever he could. Boswell was a member of the > faculty at Yale University. This I don't know anything about. I have not heard of Boswell. > But much more influential in the broader, popular sense was James > Golden, who wrote the Broadway play, _The Lion In Winter_ a
9. Re: OT~ Micheal Stewart of Albany, 7th Count of Albany [1]
lostcooper@yahoo.com (Arthur Murata) wrote in message news:<20020309224154.9925.qmail@web13305.mail.yahoo.com>... > --- "Jared L. Olar" wrote: > > > Oh now, don't be so generous to Lafosse. It much more > > than quite > > probable. It's a fact, plain and simple. > > > Well, yes, of course you're right. But I had a really bad > day and was trying to be as "neutral" as possible. I agree > that "Prince Michael" is a total fraud and have read the > various papers proving it. As a college
10. Re: Further evidence re. Maud, lst wife of Roger de Clifford [1]
~ > Rogerus de Clifford' et Matillis uxor ejus per attornatum ipsius > Matillidis per breve domini regis nunc optulerunt se quarto die versus > Cristianam Ledet de placito averiorum Rogeri et Matillidis captorum et > injuste detentorum etc.; et Cristiana non venit etc., et habuit diem > per essoniatorem suum ad hunc diem. Judicium. Attachietur quod sit > in octabis sancti Michaelis, quia alium diem etc. > > 27-28 Henry III (1243-1244). > 1050. Northampton. Rogerus de Cliford' et Matillis uxor ejus per
11. Re: Adhemar, 1200s, ES help? [1]
Because of the marriages with cousins, you need to look at ES 14:1, 2 and 3 to work out all the marital connections of the lords of Grignan. Giraud Adhemar II married Cecile Adhemar de la Garde, both of whose parents were of the Adhemar kinship. A dispensation was necessary and was obtained.
12. Re: Despencer (was re: Parentage of Thomas de Clare) [1]
CP 4:288-90 says only that Sir Philip Le Despencer who married Elizabeth (---) was a son of Sir Philip le Despencer of Camoys Manor in Toppesfield, co. Essex by Joan Cobham. No connection is shown to the more familiar Despencer family.
13. Re: De Braose & Cote [1]
Dave & Paul, My comments on some extracts of the discussion. Dave: 2. Peter, second son, died in = the Holy Land, 25 Hen. III. (1241). Paul: Hitherto, the only second son of William and Maud I have seen is a Philip, in Boyer's book, on whom I have no further information, but it would have been chronologically possible for him to have died then. Doug: I am in the middle of translating a 13th century manuscript which gives a genealogy of the Braoses. It lists the sons of William and Maud
14. Re: Plantagenet Descents from Ancient Judea [1]
I have some comments for Chris and Shawn, 1. Taksony is usually called a duke or prince, not a khaghan or king. 2. There is no existing evidence that would connect the lineage of the Transylvanian Kabar/Khazar eltebers Marot and Menmarot to the Khazar royal family in Atil. We don't know if the families were related, just as we don't know whether any of the Khazar tarkhans and baliqchis were of royal background. There are simply no records that could be examined. 3. I think the claim that Queen Elizabet
15. Re: Flat-Earthers Of The World Unite... [1]
The oblate spheroid serves to provide two "tallest" mountains. In Nepal, Everest's peak is the highest above sea level. In Ecuador, Chimborazo's peak is the farthest from the Earth's center. I think the difference from earth's center to the peaks of these two is some two miles. Not genealogy related, nor medieval by any means, but an interesting fact nonetheless.
16. Re: OT~ Micheal Stewart of Albany, 7th Count of Albany [1]
> How legitimate is "Prince" Micheal Stewart (Stuart) of Albany? Let's just say if a real Prince is a fine diamond then Michael of Albany is a grain of sand on the beach. -- His Jadedness, Andy "PK, High Priestess of Dianaism; like Carthage, MUST be destroyed."
17. Re: Another CP addition: Identity of Margaret, wife of Sir Roger de Beauchamp [1]
Dear Doug ~ Margaret was the widow of Roger's first wife's cousin, Thomas de Grandison. It's plainly stated. I'm following standard English grammar rules for stating apositives. Perhaps we had different grammar instructors? Regardless of how it is said, the good news is that Margaret de Beauchamp's identity has been found! We now have another piece of the puzzle in place! That's exciting! I'm sure you agree. DR Doug McDonald wrote in message news:<3C9B4941.774E4456@scs.uiu
18. Re: My Friend Tobie - OT [1]
"tiglath" wrote in message news:... As I expected our mutual friend is at it again. My initial apology still stands. Sorry for the aggravation. One of these days this little boy Tiglath will grow up. "T" > The post below posted by Tobie L. Anderson has come to my attention: > > I usually stay out of s.g.m. until prompted to return. > > You know the deal guys, you leave alone, I leave you alone. > > So far, so good, but... > > To anybody with a
19. Re: Anne Clifford's Marriages (was Re: Another CP addition: Identity of Margaret, wife of Sir Roger de Beauchamp) [1]
kevanbarton@adelphia.net (Kevan L. Barton) wrote in message news:... > Douglas, > > I do not know about the Bowes marriage, but Faris on page 213 does cover the > Clifton and Melford marriages to Anne Clifford. You may also try the > visitation of Notts, 1569/1614, page 213, and Thoroton's Antiquities of > Notts., V.1, page 104. I can't confirm further as my TMG blew a hole in its > program and I can't get to really look at the sources. I'm in repai
20. Re: Another CP Addition: Agnes Greene, wife of William la Zouche [1]
here is part of what house of parliament had to say about one of their sons: [HOP IV-1386-940-1:] ZOUCHE,1 Sir John(d.1445), of Kirklington, Notts. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE1407, 1413 (May), 1419, 1422, 1442 2nd s. of William, 3rd Lord Zouche of Harringworth (c.1341-1396), by his 1st w. Agnes (d. by 1393), da. of Sir Henry Green, c.j. K.B; nephew of Thomas. m. by Nov. 1399, Margaret (d. 23 May 1451), da. of Sir John Burgh (1328-93) of Swinton, Yorks., Borough Green, Cambs. and Kirklington, by Katherine (d.1409
21. von Urslingen [1]
I'm not sure if the follow lineage is correct: 1. Anna VON URSLINGEN, + after 1393, m. Johann der J|ngere VON BODMAN 2. Rainald VON URSLINGEN, + after 1365 3. Beatrix VON TECK, * about 1310, d. of Hermann II. von Teck 4. Konrad VON URSLINGEN, + after 1341 5. N. VON BERNHAUSEN, d. of Konrad von Bernhausen 8. Rainald VON URSLINGEN, * about 1259, + after 17 dec. 1299 9. Adelheid VON HOHENSTAUFEN, * about 1250, + after 1301, d. of Enz(i)o, re di Sardegna, *1215 +1272 16. Konrad Guiskard VON URSLINGEN, + vo
22. Chronology of Old Asturias [1]
On 20 Nov 1996 TAF wrote (concerning Vajay's reconstruction of early Asturian royalty): " older historians chose the later source, which identifies the uncle as Alfonso I. The chronology of this solution has always been problematic, as has mention of the nephew of Alfonso I as a monk. Szabolcs de Vajay, in his recent charts summarizing the connections of the spanish royalty and nobility, discusses it briefly, and returns to the earlier source, showing the descent as: Pelayo Ermesinda = Alfonso I (
23. Sancha Gonzalez de Lara [1]
On 5 Sep 1998 Antonio Calera Gonzalez posted an AT of Vela Gutierrez and in the paragraph descriptive of Vela gave a compressed ancestry of his wife Sancha Ponce which, when unwrapped, yields if I read it correctly the following AT: 1.Sancha Ponce d 1176 m. Vela Gutierrez d 1163 2.Ponce de Cabrera (whose brother was vizconde de Gerona) 3.Maria Fernandez de Traba 4.Gerardo Ponce, vizconde de Gerona, Ager y Cabrera 5. 6.Fernando Perez de Traba 7.Sancha Gonzalez de Lara 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Pedro Froilaz 13. U
24. Re: Verifying pedigrees in RFC--1. Merovingian connections [1]
From Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Volume 2 (thanks again to Stewart Baldwin for that site) Therein, page 308-309, in the Frankish Genealogy part, from Prosapia Regum Qualiter A Beato Arnulfo Usque In Haec Tempora Geniti Constant, Vel Quot Tempora Regnum Francorum Ampliaverunt, Breviter Hic Adnotata Habetuer (ita cod. 4): "Ansbertus qui fuit ex genere senatorum, vir nobilis et multis divitiis pollens, accepit filiam Hlotharii regis Francorum, nomine Blithild, et habuit ex ea tres filios et unam filiam.
25. Re: Joan, 'The Fair Maid of Kent' [1]
Who else would have this walking camel dung?
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