Other Events:

• AFN: 8XQ0-ZG
• _UID: 2B4B0B7D20CDDC43907064A9B4BE9DFC22BF

Marie married Count Baudouin IX 1185. Baudouin (son of Count Of Hainaut Baudouin VIII and d'Alsace, Cts./Flander Marguerite) was born Jul 1171, of, Hainaut, France; died Apr 1206. [Group Sheet]

1. Countess of Flandre Margriet was born 2 Jun 1202, of, Valenciennes, Nord, France; died 10 Feb 1280; was buried , Flines-Les-Morta, Nord, France.

Other Events:

• AFN: 91R3-NL
• _UID: E859F2238B44974A9B9886F22BEDC0DD6658

Notes:

!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call.

Henri married Capet, Princess of France Marie 1164, , , , France. Marie (daughter of Capet, King of France Louis VII and De Aquitaine, Queen/England Eleanor) was born Abt Apr 1138, of, , , France; died 11 Mar 1198. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJB-Z7
• _UID: A24BB1C743DD7048B137AE178EAE36116D28

Other Events:

• AFN: 9FN9-XB
• _UID: D3525B1822FCF24F80953E9EA3434E6B87D0

Notes:

!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call.

Thibault married Countess of CHAMPAGNE Mahaud Abt 1126. Mahaud (daughter of Engilbert II and Uthadesultzbach) was born Abt 1097, of, Carinthie; died Apr 1152. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 6DF7E5844B44DF46B02C208A710B0577FFAB

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ2-7B
• _UID: 2F4E63E6814F404F9E62574EAAF57E5E4561
• _UID: 4F4FC4AF8710864A8C8D6A87A0C4D8AA6886
• _UID: 5AC2E606A96ACF45907583D242B1A3DDFCFA

Notes:

GEN: See Historical Document.

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Capet Louis

SURNAME: Also shown as France

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Louis Vii King Of

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1119

DEATH: Also shown as Died Paris, France.

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried , Barbeau.

Louis married De Aquitaine, Queen/England Eleanor 1137, , Bordeaux, , France; divorced Yes, date unknown. Eleanor (daughter of Poitiers, Duke of Aquitaine William X and de Châtellerault, Aénor) was born 1122, of, Bordeaux, or Aquitaine, France; died 31 Mar 1204, Fontervault, France; was buried , Monastery of, Fontevrault L'Ab, Maine-et-loire, France. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ3-Q2
• Title of Nobility: Princess Of Aquitain
• Title of Nobility: Queen of England
• _FSFTID: L8WY-WKH
• _UID: 1561F7A48CA4D948B7ED1304E6C2BDE06264
• _UID: 404D2F2B202F374287B9C8ECB2B2023841EE

Notes:

Eleanor of Aquitaine (Bordeaux, France, "c"1122 - March 31, 1204 in Fontevrault, Anjou) was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Europe during the Middle Ages. She was Queen of both France and England in her life.
[edit]
Biography
The eldest of three children, her father was William X, Duke of Aquitaine, and her mother was Aenor de Châtellerault, the daughter of Aimeric I, Vicomte of Chatellerault and a woman named Dangereuse. William and Aenor's marriage had been arranged by his father and her mother, as Dangereuse was the long-time mistress of William IX of Aquitaine, the Troubador. Eleanor was named after her mother and called Aliénor, which means other Aenor in the langue d'oc, but it became Eléanor in the northern langue d'oil and in English.
She was raised in one of Europe's most cultured courts, the birthplace of courtly love. She was highly educated for a woman of the time, and knew how to read, how to speak Latin, was well versed in music and literature, and enjoyed riding, hawking, and hunting. She became heiress to Aquitaine, the largest and richest of the provinces that would become modern France, when her brother, William Aigret, died as a baby.
Duke William X died on Good Friday in 1137 while on a pilgrimage to Spain. At about 15 years old, Eleanor was Duchess of Aquitaine in her own right and officially the most eligible heiress in Europe. These were the days when kidnapping an heiress was seen as a viable option for attaining a title, so William wrote up a will on the very day he died instructing that his daughter marry Louis VII of France, the heir to the French throne. The marriage, on July 22, 1137, brought to France the area from the river Loire to the Pyrenees: most of what is today the southwest of France. However, there was a catch: the land would remain independent of France, and Eleanor's eldest son would be both King of France and Duke of Aquitaine. Thus, her holdings would not be merged with France until the next generation. She also gave him a wedding present that is still in existence, a rock crystal vase that is on display at the Louvre. Within a month of their marriage, Louis VI had died, and Eleanor became Queen of France.
Something of a free spirit, Eleanor was not much liked by the staid northerners (particularly, according to contemporary sources, her mother-in-law), who thought her flighty and a bad influence. Her conduct was repeatedly criticized by Church elders (particularly Bernard of Clairvaux and Abbot Suger) as indecorous. The King himself, on the other hand, had been madly in love with his beautiful and worldly wife and granted her every whim. Eleanor supported her sister Petronilla of Aquitaine when she illegally married Raoul of Vermandois; the incident started a war and caused conflict between Eleanor and Louis. She insisted on taking part in the Crusades as the feudal leader of the soldiers from her duchy. The story that she and her ladies dressed as Amazons is disputed by serious historians. However, her testimonial launch of the Second Crusade from Vézelay, the rumored location of Mary Magdalene's burial, dramatically emphasized the role of women in the campaign, with her, the Queen of France, as their leader.
The crusade itself was something of a disaster, both from a military viewpoint and in terms of the personal relationship of the royal couple. From a military standpoint, Louis was a weak and ineffectual military leader with no concept of maintaining troop discipline or morale, or of making informed and logical tactical decisions. The French army was betrayed by Manuel I Comnenus, Byzantine Emperor, who feared that their militaristic aims would jeopardize the tenuous safety of his empire. A particularly poor decision was to camp one night in a lush valley surrounded by tall peaks in hostile territory. Predictably, the Turks attacked and slaughtered as many as 7000 Crusaders. As this decision was made by Eleanor's servant, it was generally believed that it was really her directive. This did nothing for her popularity in Christendom.
Even before the crusade, Eleanor and Louis were becoming estranged, as vigor and piety clashed. Her Aquitiane family had won Antioch in the First Crusade, and it was ruled by her flamboyant uncle, Raymond of Antioch (rumored to be her lover). Clearly, she supported his desire to re-capture the nearby County of Edessa, the cause of the crusade. Louis was directed by the Church to visit Jerusalem instead. When Eleanor declared her intention to stand with Raymond and the Aquitaine forces, Louis had her brought out by force. Louis's long march to Jerusalem and back north debilitated his army, but Eleanor's imprisonment disheartened her Aquitaine knights, and the divided Crusade armies could not overcome the Muslim forces. For reasons unknown, likely the Germans' insistence on conquest, the crusade leaders targeted Damascus, an ally until the attack. Failing in this attempt, they retired to Jerusalem, and then home.
Perhaps some good came of this venture: while in the eastern Mediterranean, Eleanor learned about maritime conventions developing there that were the beginnings of what would become the field of admiralty law. She later introduced those conventions in her own lands, on the island of Oleron in 1160, and then into England. She was also instrumental in developing trade agreements with Constantinople and ports of trade in the Holy Lands.
When they passed through Rome on the way to Paris, Pope Eugene III tried to reconcile Eleanor and Louis. Eleanor conceived their second daughter, Alix of France (their first was Marie de Champagne), but there was no saving the marriage. In 1152, it was annulled on the grounds of consanguinity. Her estates reverted to her and were no longer part of the French royal properties.
On May 18, 1152, six weeks after her annullment, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Duke of Anjou, by whom she was pregnant with their son, William. She was about 6 years older than he, and related to him in the same degree as she had been to Louis. One of Eleanor's rumored lovers was Henry's own father, Geoffrey of Anjou, who, not surprisingly, advised him not to get involved with her. Over the next 13 years, she bore Henry four more sons and three daughters: Henry, Richard, Geoffrey, John, Matilda, Eleanor, and Joanna.
Despite her reputation (which all the historical evidence shows was probably deserved), Eleanor was incensed by Henry's philandering; their son, William, and Henry's son, Geoffrey, were born months apart.
Some time between 1168 and 1170, she instigated a separation, deciding to establish a new court in her own territory of Poitou. In Poitier, she reached the height of her powers creating the Court of Love. A small fragment of her codes and practices was written by Andreas Capellanus.
Henry concentrated on controlling his increasingly large empire, badgering Eleanor's subjects in attempts to control her patrimony of Aquitaine and her great court at Poitiers. Straining all civil bounds, Henry had Archbishop Thomas Becket murdered at the altar of the church in 1170. This aroused not only Eleanor's horror and contempt, but most of Europe's.
In 1173, aggrieved at his lack of power and egged on by his father's enemies, the younger Henry launched the Revolt of 1173-1174, joined by Richard and Geoffrey, and supported by several powerful English barons, as well as Louis VII and William I of Scotland. When Eleanor tried to join them, she was intercepted. Henry, who put down the rebellion, imprisoned her for the next 15 years, much of the time in various locations in England. About four miles from Shrewsbury and close by Haughmond Abbey is "Queen Eleanor's Bower," the remains of a triangular castle which is believed to have been one of her prisons.
Henry lost his great love, Rosamund Clifford, in 1176. He had met her in 1166 and begun the liaison in 1173, supposedly contemplating divorce from Eleanor. When Rosamund died, rumours flew that Eleanor poisoned her, but there is no evidence to support this.
In 1183, Henry the Young tried again. In debt and refused control of Normandy, he tried to ambush his father at Limoges. He was joined by troops sent by Geoffrey and Philip II of France. Henry's troops besieged the town, forcing his son to flee. Henry the Young wandered aimlessly through Aquitaine until he caught dysentery and died. The rebellion petered out.
Upon Henry's death in 1189, Eleanor helped her son Richard I to the throne, and he released her from prison. She ruled England as regent while Richard went off on the Third Crusade. She personally negotatied his ransom by going to Germany. She survived him and lived long enough to see her youngest son John on the throne.
Eleanor died in 1204 and was entombed in Fontevraud Abbey near her husband Henry and son Richard. Her tomb effigy shows her reading a Bible. She was the patroness of such literary figures as Wace, Benoît de Sainte-More, and Chrétien de Troyes.

Or did she die 1 Apr 1204 or 26 Jun 1202?

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 301

!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, F.G.sheet # 299.

SURNAME: Also shown as Aquitaine

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Eleanore Princess Of

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Poitiers, Angevin Empire.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 1123

DEATH: Also shown as Died Poitiers, Angevin Empire.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 31 Mar 1204

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud.

FamilySearch showed this additional information:
Name - Description: Elanor of De Aquitaine

FamilySearch showed this additional information:
Death - Date: 28 Mar 1204 Place: Poitiers, Poitou, Aquitaine, France

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ0-VB
• _UID: 2F11D61512600448BD4613E6409086F02BCA

Etienne married De Normandie, Princess/England Adelidis 1080, , Breteuil, Eure, France. Adelidis (daughter of De Normandie, King of England Guillaume I and Baudouinides, Queen of England Matilda) was born Abt 1056/1062, , , Normandy, France; died 8 Mar 1138, , Marsigny, , France; was buried , , Caen, Calvados, France. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ0-3C
• _UID: 674604B934FCA24BB4CEBB5C7D68E24F3611

Notes:

!Md. 1) Stephen, Count of Blois in 1080. Also spelled Adela or Adelaide.

!She never married. Also spelled Adelidis. She died after 1066?

Other Events:

• _UID: 7CC3F17D81DFBF489A14FC80FC3923C359BB

Engilbert — Uthadesultzbach. Uthadesultzbach was born Abt 1071. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: 1205EC3130051C42BDB199BC12F793CAF0CF

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XJ2-4S
• _UID: 894F0C9B59B97B42AE6E0D81813C48423FC6

Louis married Maurienne, Adela 1115. Adela (daughter of de Maurienne, Humbert and de Bourgogne, Gisela) was born Abt 1085, of, Savoy, , France. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• _UID: BD09B2C765FD104DBAE167FDD4FFC9CC651B

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XPZ-GR
• _FSFTID: LZNZ-B7Q
• _UID: 866807AA990D144B8263A5EC24ADE6794ABD
• _UID: C00699346E43564BB11494429FCE01FEEC20
• _UID: DB6C2FABCC85FF4DA0AD917FFBB3DBD57963

Notes:

GEN: See Historical Document.

William X of Aquitaine (1099 - April 9, 1137), nicknamed the Saint was Duke of Aquitaine and Gascony and Count of Poitiers as William VIII of Poitiers between 1126 and 1137. He was the son of William, the Troubador by his wife, Philippa of Toulouse.
William was born in Toulouse during the brief period when his parents ruled the capitol. Later that same year, much to his wife's ire, Duke William mortgaged Toulouse to Philippa's cousin, Bertrand of Toulouse, and then left on Crusade. Philippa and her infant son were left in Poitiers. When Duke William returned, he took up with Dangereuse, the wife of one of his vassals, and set aside his rightful wife, Philippa. This caused conflict between father and son, until William married married Ænor of Châtellerault, daughter of his father's mistress, in 1121. He had from her three children: William Aigret, who died young; the heiress Eleanor of Aquitaine; and Petronilla of Aquitaine, who married Raoul I of Vermandois. Both Ænor and William Aigret died in 1130.
As his father before him, William X was a patron of troubadors, music and literature. He was an educated man and strived to give his two daughters an excellent education, in a time when Europe's rulers where hardly literate. When Eleanor succeeded him as Duchess, she continued William's tradition and transformed the Aquitanian court in of Europe's centre of knowledge.
Despite his love of the arts, William was not a peaceful man, and was frequently involved in conflicts with the neighbouring Normandy (which he raided in 1136) and France. Even inside his borders, William faced an alliance of the Lusignans and the Parthenays against him, an issue resolved with total destruction of the enemies. In international politics, William X initially supported antipope Anacletus II in the schism of 1130, opposite to Pope Innocent II, against the will of his own bishops. In 1134 Saint Bernard of Clairvaux convinced William to drop his support to Anacletus and join Innocent.
In 1137 William joined the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, but died of food poisoning during the trip. On his deathbed, he expressed his wish to see king Louis VII of France as protector of his fifteen year old daughter Eleanor. Louis VII accepted this wish and married the heiress of Aquitaine.

SURNAME: Also shown as Aqutaine

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 301, 306,...

Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-32.

SURNAME: Also shown as Aquitaine

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as William V Duke of

DEATH: Also shown as Died 19 Apr 1137

William married de Châtellerault, Aénor 1121, of, , , France. Aénor (daughter of De Rouchefoucauld, Aimery and Bochard, Dangereuse De L'isie-) was born Abt 1103, Chtellrault, Vienne, France; died Mar 1130, Talmont. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 8XPZ-HX
• _FSFTID: LZNZ-B8J
• _UID: 20A501E046F44842929F0501FACB737851B2
• _UID: E89DE3CAE437B24EB60C900918C9B3235FF3

Notes:

Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 301

!Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, F.G.sheet # 299.

Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-32.

SURNAME: Also shown as Aquitaine

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Eleanor Dutchess of

BIRTH: Also shown as Born of, Chastellerault, Aquitaine, France.

DEATH: Also shown as Died Aft Mar 1130