Cecily de Rumilly1
F, #3031, d. between 1151 and 1155
Father* | Robert de Rumilly1,2 d. c 1096 | |
Mother* | Muriel Rumilly2 | |
Cecily de Rumilly|d. bt 1151 - 1155|p102.htm#i3031|Robert de Rumilly|d. c 1096|p102.htm#i3032|Muriel Rumilly||p134.htm#i4016|Ramfray d. Rumilly||p134.htm#i4017|||||||||| |
Marriage* | Principal=William le Meschin of Skipton-in-Craven3,2 | |
Death* | between 1151 and 1155 | 4 |
Name Variation | Cecily Roundli2 |
Family | William le Meschin of Skipton-in-Craven b. c 1102, d. a 1139 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 23 Nov 2004 |
Robert de Rumilly1
M, #3032, d. circa 1096
Father* | Ramfray de Rumilly2 | |
Robert de Rumilly|d. c 1096|p102.htm#i3032|Ramfray de Rumilly||p134.htm#i4017|||||||||||||||| |
Marriage* | Principal=Muriel Rumilly2 | |
Death* | circa 1096 | 3 |
Name Variation | Robert (William) de Roundli2 |
Family | Muriel Rumilly | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 23 Nov 2004 |
Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux1
M, #3033, b. before 1046, d. 1129
Father* | Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin2,3 b. c 1017 | |
Mother* | Alice of Normandy2,3 | |
Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux|b. b 1046\nd. 1129|p102.htm#i3033|Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin|b. c 1017|p102.htm#i3039|Alice of Normandy||p102.htm#i3041|Vicomte Anschitil of the Bessin|b. c 970|p102.htm#i3040||||Richard I. of Normandy|b. 1001\nd. 6 Aug 1028|p102.htm#i3042|||| |
Birth* | before 1046 | 4 |
Marriage* | Principal=Margaret d' Avranches5,3 | |
Birth | circa 1050 | Normandy, France3 |
Death* | 1129 | 3 |
Name Variation | Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeax4 | |
Living | April 1089 | 4 |
Living* | April 1089 | 5 |
Family | Margaret d' Avranches b. c 1054 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132B-26.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132A-24.
- [S218] Marlyn Lewis, Ancestry of Elizabeth of York.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132A-25.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132B-25.
- [S347] Carl Boyer 3rd, Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans, p. 49.
Margaret d' Avranches1
F, #3034, b. circa 1054
Father* | Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches1,2 b. c 1025, d. a 1082 | |
Mother* | Emma (?)3,2 b. c 1029 | |
Margaret d' Avranches|b. c 1054|p102.htm#i3034|Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches|b. c 1025\nd. a 1082|p102.htm#i3035|Emma (?)|b. c 1029|p102.htm#i3045|Thurstan (Todeni) Goz|b. c 1000\nd. a 1041|p150.htm#i4473|Judith Monterolier Goz/||p150.htm#i4474|Harlowen d. Burgo|b. c 1001\nd. c 1066|p115.htm#i3437|Arlette of Falais|b. c 1003|p60.htm#i1771| |
Marriage* | Principal=Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux1,2 | |
Birth* | circa 1054 | of Avranches, Normandy, France2 |
Name Variation | Maud3 | |
Name Variation | Margaret of Chester (?)2 |
Family | Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux b. b 1046, d. 1129 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches1
M, #3035, b. circa 1025, d. after 1082
Father* | Thurstan (Todeni) Goz2 b. c 1000, d. a 1041 | |
Mother* | Judith Monterolier Goz/2 | |
Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches|b. c 1025\nd. a 1082|p102.htm#i3035|Thurstan (Todeni) Goz|b. c 1000\nd. a 1041|p150.htm#i4473|Judith Monterolier Goz/||p150.htm#i4474|Ansfred l. Goz|d. a 1035|p323.htm#i9685|||||||||| |
Marriage* | Principal=Emma (?)3,2 | |
Birth* | circa 1025 | Avranches, France2 |
Death* | after 1082 | 2 |
Family | Emma (?) b. c 1029 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Ranulph III le Meschin de Briquessart1
M, #3036, b. circa 1070, d. 17 January 1128/29 or 27 January 1128/29
Father* | Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux2,3 b. b 1046, d. 1129 | |
Mother* | Margaret d' Avranches3 b. c 1054 | |
Ranulph III le Meschin de Briquessart|b. c 1070\nd. 17 Jan 1128/29 or 27 Jan 1128/29|p102.htm#i3036|Vicomte Ranulph II of Bayeux|b. b 1046\nd. 1129|p102.htm#i3033|Margaret d' Avranches|b. c 1054|p102.htm#i3034|Vicomte Ranulph I. of the Bessin|b. c 1017|p102.htm#i3039|Alice of Normandy||p102.htm#i3041|Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches|b. c 1025\nd. a 1082|p102.htm#i3035|Emma (?)|b. c 1029|p102.htm#i3045| |
Birth* | circa 1070 | of Cheshire, England3 |
Marriage* | circa 1098 | 3rd=Lucy (?)1,4 |
Death* | 17 January 1128/29 or 27 January 1128/29 | 1,3 |
Burial* | St. Werberg's, Chester, England1,3 | |
DNB* | Ranulf (I) [Ranulf le Meschin], third earl of Chester (d. 1129), magnate, was son of Ranulf (Ralph) de Briquessart, vicomte of the Bessin (the area around Bayeux), and Matilda, daughter of Richard, vicomte of the Avranchin (the area around Avranches). The name Meschin (‘younger’ or ‘junior’) was presumably first employed to distinguish him from his father. Family and early career in the borders In the Durham book of fraternity (the liber vitae), in addition to Ranulf there are listed his parents, an elder brother, Richard, who died young, and a younger brother, William; and he had also a sister, Agnes, who was the first wife of Robert de Grandmesnil (d. c.1136). Ranulf (I) was a member of the military household first of William II and then of Henry I. He is first recorded as Ranulf, son of Ranulf le vicomte, on 24 April 1089 when he authenticated with his cross a grant of Robert Curthose, duke of Normandy, to the cathedral of Bayeux. In 1093–4, as nephew of Hugh d'Avranches, earl of Chester (d. 1101), he witnessed the charter which recorded the establishment of a monastic community at Chester. About 1098 he became the third husband of Lucy (d. c.1138), heir of the honour of Bolingbroke, who had earlier been married first to Ivo Taillebois and then to Roger fitz Gerold (the father of her son William de Roumare). This made him a major landowner in Lincolnshire. It also either originated or strengthened his ties with what would become the English shires of Cumberland and Westmorland, centred on Carlisle. In succession to Ivo Taillebois he was for a time lord of Appleby, for he later referred to ‘my castle’ in that place, which controlled the road from north Yorkshire to Carlisle (Prescott, no. 3). William Rufus had captured Carlisle in 1092, and it became the centre of Anglo-Norman settlement in the region. Ranulf was long remembered as the first lord of this region, and his lordship was for a time visible on the ground. An interesting charter of David, king of Scots, granting Annandale to Robert (I) de Brus (c.1124), defined his territory as being north of ‘the boundary of Ranulf Meschin’ (divisam Randulphi Meschin) , and his rights as those ‘which Ranulf Meschin once had in Carlisle and in his land of Cumberland’ (Lawrie, 48–9). It is possible that Ranulf's involvement at Carlisle predated 1100, for one of his charters describes William Rufus as his lord, but firm dates come from the reign of Henry I. Close to Carlisle, at Wetherhal, c.1106, Ranulf founded a Benedictine priory, a colony of St Mary's Abbey, York. The earliest baronies, according to the memory of the shire in 1212, were granted by Ranulf in the reign of Henry I, and the more significant of these were held by his relatives and dependants. His brother-in-law Robert de Trivers was given the lordship of Burgh by Sands. His Norman tenant Richer de Boiville received Kirklinton and served as sheriff. William le Meschin The most important member of a tightly knit family group was Ranulf's younger brother William le Meschin (d. 1129x35). William went on the first crusade, where he is mentioned, as ‘William son of Ranulf le vicomte’ at the siege of Nicaea in 1097 (Ordericus Vitalis, Eccl. hist., 5.59). In Cumbria William le Meschin was first given charge of Gilsland, which he failed to hold against the Scots, and then Egremont (the barony of Copeland). He built the castle at Egremont, and close by on the coast he founded the priory of St Bees, a further daughter house of St Mary's, York. William le Meschin married Cecily de Rumilly, the daughter of Robert de Rumilly and heir to the barony of Skipton in Craven, west Yorkshire, thus creating a substantial cross-Pennine estate. William and Cecily were the founders of the priory of Embsay, which later removed to Bolton in Wharfedale. In addition to the two baronies of Egremont and Skipton, William le Meschin acquired tenancies in several counties, the more significant held of his brother in Lincolnshire (where the Lindsey survey of 1115–18 provides detailed record) and in Cheshire. William remained closely linked with Ranulf, whom he survived by just a few years, dying before 1135. An elder son, Matthew, having predeceased him, William's heirs were successively his younger son, also called Ranulf le Meschin, and three sisters, Amice, Alice, and Matilda, who in the course of a total of seven marriages comprehensively dismembered the estate. Earl of Chester Ranulf was in regular though not frequent attendance at the court of Henry I: he is found at various times at the palaces at Westminster, Winchester, and Rouen, at the hunting lodges at Brampton and Woodstock, and at the monastery at Reading. Most significantly, he was one of the commanders of Henry's forces at the battle of Tinchebrai in late September 1106, the others being Robert, count of Meulan, and William (II) de Warenne, earl of Surrey (d. 1138), all three men described by Orderic Vitalis as officers of the royal household. Ranulf was one of the magnates who witnessed the treaty of Dover made with the count of Flanders on 17 May 1110; and he was present at the Christmas court at St Albans in 1115. He occurs twice as a royal justice, first in 1106, then c.1116, and it may be significant that in each case one of his fellow justices was Geoffrey Ridel, whose wife was an illegitimate daughter of Hugh d'Avranches, earl of Chester. Even with his substantial English lordships, Ranulf was frequently in Normandy, particularly at times of military threat. In 1119 Orderic Vitalis mentioned ‘Richard, earl of Chester, and his kinsman and successor Ralph of Briquessart’ as pre-eminent among those who remained loyal to the king (Ordericus Vitalis, Eccl. hist., 6.223). The chronicler here looked ahead to the last and most crucial of the events that determined Ranulf's career. On 21 November 1120 Richard of Chester and Ranulf were together at Barfleur and witnessed a charter in favour of the abbey of Cerisy. Just four days later Richard died in the White Ship disaster. Ranulf was appointed earl of Chester in succession to his cousin, and occurs as such in a charter issued at London early in January 1121. The precise terms of his succession are not clear, but certainly some of Lucy's Lincolnshire lands were surrendered to the king, and seemingly also Ranulf's lordships in Cumbria. According to later tradition, on succeeding to the earldom Ranulf ‘gave back to the lord king the county (comitatus) of Cumbria, on condition that each of those he had enfeoffed should hold of the king in chief’ (Wilson, 492): this is from the Chronicon Cumbrie, a ‘special source of error’ according to J. H. Round (DNB), but with regard to the timing of the transfer probably accurate. He promised the king a substantial relief, for in 1129/30 his son Earl Ranulf (II) owed £1000 ‘for his father's debt for the land of Earl Hugh’ (Pipe rolls, 31 Henry I, 110). This may well represent the full total of the original debt, for good connections at court and loyal service in the field would temper the king's demands for payment. At court in the early 1120s Earl Ranulf (I) was named as chief among the kinsfolk who arranged a marriage that linked the Basset and Ridel families: named also in an agreement ratified by the king at Woodstock were his brother William le Meschin, his constable William, his chancellor Geoffrey, and Nigel d'Aubigny. All the while the old campaigner remained on military alert. In March 1123 the king at Woodstock received news of a threat from supporters of William Clito (d. 1128), and immediately the earls of Gloucester and Chester were sent over to Normandy ‘to guard that territory’ (Symeon of Durham, 267–8). Throughout the winter of 1123–4 Ranulf had charge of the garrison of Évreux. Good intelligence of the movements of the enemy led to the ambush at Bourgthéroulde on 25 March 1124, which led to the capture of Waleran, count of Meulan, and others, and gained Ranulf much credit. Death and legacy The earldom of Chester gave Ranulf his title, but in the county itself he may not have had time to put down strong roots. His own grants as earl were all confirmations, to St Evroult in Normandy, to St Werburgh's, Chester, and to his wife's foundation at Spalding in Lincolnshire. He did, however, establish a second generation of his family in English lordship. His daughter Alice married the marcher lord Richard de Clare who was killed by the Welsh in late April 1136. Among the witnesses to his son's charters occur Richard Bacun, who married an illegitimate daughter, an illegitimate son, Benedict, and Fulk de Briquessart, who was possibly his nephew. Ranulf died in January 1129, and was buried in the chapter house of Chester Abbey. A long series of agreements made by his son Ranulf (II) (de Gernons) and his widow, the Countess Lucy, are entered on the pipe roll of 1129/30. Among these the countess offered the king 500 marks that she not be required to marry again. Edmund King Sources Reg. RAN, vols. 1–2 · Ordericus Vitalis, Eccl. hist. · G. Barraclough, ed., The charters of the Anglo-Norman earls of Chester, c.1071–1237, Lancashire and Cheshire RS, 126 (1988) · Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society, 71 (1991) [G. Barraclough issue, The earldom of Chester and its charters, ed. A. T. Thacker] · W. Farrer and others, eds., Early Yorkshire charters, 12 vols. (1914–65), vol. 7 · J. E. Prescott, ed., Register of the priory of Wetherhal, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, record series, 1 (1897) · H. Summerson, Medieval Carlisle: the city and the borders from the late eleventh to the mid-sixteenth century, 2 vols., Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, extra ser., 25 (1993) · Pipe rolls, 31 Henry I · [J. Wilson], ed., The register of the priory of St Bees, SurtS, 126 (1915) · A. C. Lawrie, ed., Early Scottish charters prior to AD 1153 (1905) · G. W. S. Barrow, ‘The pattern of lordship and feudal settlement in Cumbria’, Journal of Medieval History, 1 (1975), 117–38 · J. C. Holt, ‘Politics and property in early medieval England’, Past and Present, 57 (1972), appx 2, D, 51–2 · M. V. Taylor, ‘Some obits of abbots and founders of St Werburgh's Abbey, Chester’, Liber Luciani de laude Cestrie, ed. M. V. Taylor, Lancashire and Cheshire RS, 64 (1912), 90 · Dugdale, Monasticon, 3.217–18 · C. W. Foster and T. Longley, eds., The Lincolnshire Domesday and the Lindsey Survey, Lincoln RS, 19 (1924) · Symeon of Durham, Opera, vol. 2 · GEC, Peerage Wealth at death earldom of Chester valued at approx. £800 in 1086 © Oxford University Press 2004–5 All rights reserved: see legal notice Oxford University Press Edmund King, ‘Ranulf (I) , third earl of Chester (d. 1129)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/23127, accessed 24 Sept 2005] Ranulf (I) (d. 1129): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/23127 William le Meschin (d. 1129x35): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/518885 | |
Title* | 1120 | Earl of Chester1 |
Occupation* | 1124 | Normandy, France, Commander of the Royal forces in Normandy1 |
Title | Lord of Cumberland1 | |
Title | Vicomte of Bayeux1 |
Family | Lucy (?) b. c 1068, d. 1141 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Sep 2005 |
Citations
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132A-26.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132A-25.
- [S218] Marlyn Lewis, Ancestry of Elizabeth of York.
- [S347] Carl Boyer 3rd, Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans, p. 49.
- [S376] Unknown editor, unknown short title.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 246B-25.
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 210-27.
Ives Taillebois1
M, #3037, d. circa 1094
Marriage* | 1st=Lucy (?)1 | |
Death* | circa 1094 | 2 |
Last Edited | 15 May 2005 |
Roger FitzGerold1
M, #3038, d. 15 July
Death* | 15 July | 2 |
Marriage* | 2nd=Lucy (?)1,2 | |
Name Variation | Roger FitzGerold de Romare2 | |
Note* |
Family | Lucy (?) b. c 1068, d. 1141 | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin1
M, #3039, b. circa 1017
Father* | Vicomte Anschitil of the Bessin1,2 b. c 970 | |
Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin|b. c 1017|p102.htm#i3039|Vicomte Anschitil of the Bessin|b. c 970|p102.htm#i3040||||Balsa d' Espagne||p158.htm#i4715|Poppa (?)||p363.htm#i10874||||||| |
Marriage* | Principal=Alice of Normandy1,2 | |
Birth* | circa 1017 | of Bayeaux, France2 |
Event-Misc* | 1047 | Val-es-Dunes, Fought at the Battle of Val-es-Dunes1 |
Family | Alice of Normandy | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Vicomte Anschitil of the Bessin1
M, #3040, b. circa 970
Father* | Balsa d' Espagne2 | |
Mother* | Poppa (?)2 | |
Vicomte Anschitil of the Bessin|b. c 970|p102.htm#i3040|Balsa d' Espagne||p158.htm#i4715|Poppa (?)||p363.htm#i10874|Ralph I. de Tony|d. a 975|p150.htm#i4483|||||||||| |
Birth* | circa 970 | of Bayeaux, France2 |
Name Variation | Ancitel (?)2 | |
Living* | 1031 | 1 |
Family | ||
Child |
|
Last Edited | 15 May 2005 |
Alice of Normandy1
F, #3041
Father* | Richard III of Normandy b. 1001, d. 6 Aug 1028; bastard2 | |
Alice of Normandy||p102.htm#i3041|Richard III of Normandy|b. 1001\nd. 6 Aug 1028|p102.htm#i3042||||Richard I. of Normandy "the Good"|b. c 958\nd. 28 Aug 1026|p60.htm#i1774|Judith of Brittany|b. 982\nd. 16 Jun 1017|p60.htm#i1773||||||| |
Marriage* | Principal=Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin1,3 | |
Name Variation | Alix of Normandy (?)3 |
Family | Vicomte Ranulph I of the Bessin b. c 1017 | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Richard III of Normandy1
M, #3042, b. 1001, d. 6 August 1028
Father* | Richard II of Normandy "the Good"2,3 b. c 958, d. 28 Aug 1026 | |
Mother* | Judith of Brittany2,3 b. 982, d. 16 Jun 1017 | |
Richard III of Normandy|b. 1001\nd. 6 Aug 1028|p102.htm#i3042|Richard II of Normandy "the Good"|b. c 958\nd. 28 Aug 1026|p60.htm#i1774|Judith of Brittany|b. 982\nd. 16 Jun 1017|p60.htm#i1773|Richard I. of Normandy "the Fearless"|b. 933\nd. 20 Nov 996|p91.htm#i2708|Gunnora (?)|d. 1031|p147.htm#i4391|Duke Conan I. of Brittany|d. 27 Jun 992|p60.htm#i1776|Ermengarde of Anjou||p60.htm#i1775| |
Birth* | 1001 | Normandy, France3 |
Marriage* | January 1026 | Principal=Adèle of France3,4 |
Death* | 6 August 1028 | 1,3 |
HTML* | Wikipedia article |
Family 1 | Adèle of France b. c 1003, d. 8 Jan 1079 | |
Children |
Family 2 | ||
Children |
|
Last Edited | 2 Jul 2005 |
Nicholas of St. Owen1
M, #3043
Father* | Richard III of Normandy1 b. 1001, d. 6 Aug 1028 | |
Nicholas of St. Owen||p102.htm#i3043|Richard III of Normandy|b. 1001\nd. 6 Aug 1028|p102.htm#i3042||||Richard I. of Normandy "the Good"|b. c 958\nd. 28 Aug 1026|p60.htm#i1774|Judith of Brittany|b. 982\nd. 16 Jun 1017|p60.htm#i1773||||||| |
Occupation* | Abbot of St. Owen2 |
Last Edited | 2 Jul 2005 |
Onslow of Normandy1
M, #3044
Father* | Richard III of Normandy b. 1001, d. 6 Aug 1028; bastard1 | |
Onslow of Normandy||p102.htm#i3044|Richard III of Normandy|b. 1001\nd. 6 Aug 1028|p102.htm#i3042||||Richard I. of Normandy "the Good"|b. c 958\nd. 28 Aug 1026|p60.htm#i1774|Judith of Brittany|b. 982\nd. 16 Jun 1017|p60.htm#i1773||||||| |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S168] Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots, 132A-23.
Emma (?)1
F, #3045, b. circa 1029
Father* | Harlowen de Burgo2 b. c 1001, d. c 1066 | |
Mother* | Arlette of Falais2 b. c 1003 | |
Emma (?)|b. c 1029|p102.htm#i3045|Harlowen de Burgo|b. c 1001\nd. c 1066|p115.htm#i3437|Arlette of Falais|b. c 1003|p60.htm#i1771|John d. Bourg||p115.htm#i3440||||Fulbert of Falais|b. c 970|p60.htm#i1772|Doda (?)||p122.htm#i3647| |
Marriage* | Principal=Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches1,2 | |
Birth* | circa 1029 | of Conteville, France2 |
Note* | said to be a half-sister of William the Conqueror1 | |
Name Variation | Emma de Conteville Goz/2 |
Family | Vicomte Richard le Goz d'Avranches b. c 1025, d. a 1082 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Fernán Pérez de Ayala1
M, #3047, b. 1305, d. 15 October 1385
Father* | Pero López de Ayala II1 d. a Feb 1331 | |
Mother* | Sancha Fernández Barroso1 | |
Fernán Pérez de Ayala|b. 1305\nd. 15 Oct 1385|p102.htm#i3047|Pero López de Ayala II|d. a Feb 1331|p102.htm#i3051|Sancha Fernández Barroso||p102.htm#i3052|||||||Fernán Pérez Barroso||p102.htm#i3053|Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor||p102.htm#i3054| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Birth* | 1305 | Toledo, Toledo, Spain1 |
Marriage* | Principal=Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos1 | |
Death* | 15 October 1385 | Vitorio, Spain1 |
Burial* | Quejana, Spain1 | |
Title* | 1332 | lord of Ayala1 |
HTML* | Pedro López de Ayala and the Formation of Mendoza Attitudes | |
Title | adelantado major del reino de Murcia1 | |
Title | merino mayor of Asturias1 |
Family | Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos d. 3 Aug 1372 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 1 Aug 2004 |
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos1
F, #3048, d. 3 August 1372
Father* | Diego Gutiérrez de Ceballos2 d. 1330 | |
Mother* | Juana García Carrillo2 | |
Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos|d. 3 Aug 1372|p102.htm#i3048|Diego Gutiérrez de Ceballos|d. 1330|p104.htm#i3102|Juana García Carrillo||p104.htm#i3101|||||||García Gómez Carrillo||p104.htm#i3104|Elvira Alvarez Osorio||p104.htm#i3103| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Fernán Pérez de Ayala1 | |
Death* | 3 August 1372 | 1 |
Burial* | Quejana, Spain1 |
Family | Fernán Pérez de Ayala b. 1305, d. 15 Oct 1385 | |
Children |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Pedro López de Ayala III1
M, #3049, b. 1332, d. 1407
Father* | Fernán Pérez de Ayala1 b. 1305, d. 15 Oct 1385 | |
Mother* | Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos1 d. 3 Aug 1372 | |
Pedro López de Ayala III|b. 1332\nd. 1407|p102.htm#i3049|Fernán Pérez de Ayala|b. 1305\nd. 15 Oct 1385|p102.htm#i3047|Elvira Alvarez de Ceballos|d. 3 Aug 1372|p102.htm#i3048|Pero López de Ayala II|d. a Feb 1331|p102.htm#i3051|Sancha Fernández Barroso||p102.htm#i3052|Diego Gutiérrez de Ceballos|d. 1330|p104.htm#i3102|Juana García Carrillo||p104.htm#i3101| |
Birth* | 1332 | 2 |
Death* | 1407 | 2 |
Name Variation | Pero1 | |
Note* | one of the three leading Castilian writers of his century1 | |
Title* | Castile, grand chancellor of Castile1 | |
Note | Poet, soldier, diplomat, 'canciller mayor' of Castile, translator of Boccaccio and Guido delle Colonne, and commentator on the book of Job. His 'Crónicas de los reyes de Castilla' are full of details about events and personalities he knew from first-hand experience. - Leo van der Pas2 |
Last Edited | 23 Jul 2004 |
Pero López de Ayala II1
M, #3051, d. after February 1331
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Sancha Fernández Barroso1 | |
Death* | after February 1331 | 1 |
Title* | adelantado mayor del reino de Murcia1 | |
Title | Cartagena, Spain, lord of the city of Cartagena1 |
Family | Sancha Fernández Barroso | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 1 Aug 2004 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Sancha Fernández Barroso1
F, #3052
Father* | Fernán Pérez Barroso1 | |
Mother* | Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor1 | |
Sancha Fernández Barroso||p102.htm#i3052|Fernán Pérez Barroso||p102.htm#i3053|Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor||p102.htm#i3054|Pero Gomez Barroso||p102.htm#i3057|Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3058|Garci Melendez de Sotomayor||p102.htm#i3055|Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda"||p102.htm#i3056| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Pero López de Ayala II1 |
Family | Pero López de Ayala II d. a Feb 1331 | |
Child |
|
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Fernán Pérez Barroso1
M, #3053
Father* | Pero Gomez Barroso1 | |
Mother* | Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo1 | |
Fernán Pérez Barroso||p102.htm#i3053|Pero Gomez Barroso||p102.htm#i3057|Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3058|||||||Fernão Pires de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3059|||| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor1 |
Family | Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor1
F, #3054
Father* | Garci Melendez de Sotomayor1 | |
Mother* | Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda"1 | |
Mencia Garcia de Sotomayor||p102.htm#i3054|Garci Melendez de Sotomayor||p102.htm#i3055|Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda"||p102.htm#i3056||||||||||||| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Fernán Pérez Barroso1 |
Family | Fernán Pérez Barroso | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Garci Melendez de Sotomayor1
M, #3055
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda"1 |
Family | Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda" | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Ines de Saavedra "la Gorda"1
F, #3056
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Garci Melendez de Sotomayor1 |
Family | Garci Melendez de Sotomayor | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Pero Gomez Barroso1
M, #3057
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo1 | |
Occupation* | the troubadour; extant corpus of 12 poems in the Galician-Portuguese tradition. 1 | |
Residence* | 1248 | Sevilla, Spain1 |
Family | Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo1
F, #3058
Father* | Fernão Pires de Azevedo1 | |
Châmoa Fernandes de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3058|Fernão Pires de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3059||||Pedro Hermiges de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3060|||||||||| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Marriage* | Principal=Pero Gomez Barroso1 |
Family | Pero Gomez Barroso | |
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Fernão Pires de Azevedo1
M, #3059
Father* | Pedro Hermiges de Azevedo1 | |
Fernão Pires de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3059|Pedro Hermiges de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3060||||Hermígio Mendes de Azevedo||p103.htm#i3062|Elvira Viegas||p103.htm#i3063||||||| |
Charts | Ann Marbury Pedigree |
Family | ||
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
Pedro Hermiges de Azevedo1
M, #3060
Father* | Hermígio Mendes de Azevedo1 | |
Mother* | Elvira Viegas1 | |
Pedro Hermiges de Azevedo||p102.htm#i3060|Hermígio Mendes de Azevedo||p103.htm#i3062|Elvira Viegas||p103.htm#i3063|Mendo País Bofinho||p103.htm#i3065|Sancha País||p103.htm#i3066|Egas Moniz||p103.htm#i3064|||| |
Family | ||
Child |
Last Edited | 24 Oct 2003 |
Citations
- [S203] Nathaniel Taylor, Abunazar to Ayala to England in "Abunazar to Ayala to England," listserve message 31 Jul 2002.
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