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burgundy duchy MÂCON & BEAUJEU
v4.7 Updated 08 February 2023
RETURN TO BURGUNDY DUCHY INTRODUCTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1. COMTES et VICOMTES de MÂCON C. COMTES de MÂCON, COMTES d'AUXONNE (IVREA/BOURGOGNE-COMTE) D. COMTES de MÂCON et de VIENNE 1147-1240 A. SEIGNEURS de BRANCION (GROSSUS) B. SEIGNEURS de BEAUJEU [FOREZ-ALBON]
The town of Mâcon is located on the Saône river, about 15 kilometres south-east of Cluny abbey and about twice that distance south of Tournus. It is today situated in the eastern part of the present-day French département of Saône-et-Loire on the border with Ain. In medieval times the county lay in the southern part of the area which later evolved into the duchy of Burgundy, although administratively from the late 10th to the early 13th centuries it was ruled by a branch of the family of the counts of Burgundy. Alix heiress of the county of Mâcon and her husband Jean de Dreux sold the county to Louis IX King of France in [1238/39]. The earliest reference which has been traced to "comitatus Matisconensis" is in a charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 853[1]. The earlier pagus Matisconensis covered the same territory as the bishopric of Mâcon[2]. Guillaume "le Pieux" Duke of Aquitaine was also known as Comte de Mâcon, a title which he presumably held in his capacity as Comte d'Auvergne. Mâcon’s original dependence from the county of Auvergne is confirmed by the charter dated 825 under which Hildebaud Bishop of Mâcon granted property “in...pago Matescense villam...Cluniacus” to “Warinus comes...et uxori suæ Albanæ” [identified as Warin Comte d’Auvergne, who died in 853][3]. He appointed Raculf as Vicomte de Mâcon, who witnessed a charter as such in 893[4], and whose daughter married Aubry de Narbonne who became Comte de Mâcon. Mâcon remained under the jurisdiction of the comtes d'Auvergne, as shown by a charter of "Girbaldus", "residente quondam domno Wilelmo iuniore, comite, Matiscone", dated May 926[5], indicating Guillaume II Duke of Aquitaine who was also Comte d'Auvergne.
Chapter 1. COMTES et VICOMTES de MÂCON
A. COMTES de MÂCON
AUBRY [Alberic] de Narbonne, son of MAYEUL Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife --- (-[10 Sep] 945, bur Besançon Saint-Etienne). A charter dated 15 Jun 911, under which Arnust Archibishop of Narbonne donated property to Saint-Paul de Narbonne, names "infantes Majolo vicecomite et uxori suæ Raymundæ...Walchario et...Albericho vicecomite", the wording implying that the parents were deceased at that date[6]. The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[7]. Comte de Mâcon. "Berno episcopus" donated property to "Albericus comes" by charter dated "die Martis Kal Jan anno VIII regnante Rodulfo rege" [930] subscribed by "comes Letaldus, uxor eius Berta..."[8], although, as noted below, the reference to Letaud's wife Berta suggests that this charter is misdated. "Hugo...comes et marchio" donated property "in comitatu Belnensi...in uilla...Nolliacus et...in uilla Crisentiaco", for the souls of “genitoris nostri Richardi et Adheleidis”, in the presence of “Gilbertus comes, Albericus comes et filius eius Leotaldus et Adso noster fidelis”, by charter dated 1 Sep 936, subscribed by “...Roberti uicecomitis...”[9]. "Albericus comes" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated [936/41] subscribed by "Letaudi, Ermentrudis coniugis sue"[10]. The necrology of Mâcon Cathedral records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Albericus comes"[11], although this entry could alternatively refer to Count Aubry [II] (see below). m TOLANA [Adela?] de Mâcon, daughter of RACULF Vicomte de Mâcon & his wife --- (-after [941], maybe after 28 Mar 943). The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, names "Albericus Narbonensis" and refers to his marriage to "filiam Raculfi vicecomitis post mortem domini Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi"[12]. "Tolosane" is named as wife of Alberic in a charter of her son Letaud dated [12 Apr] 935 and "Etolane" mother of Letaud in the latter's charter dated 8 May [955][13]. "Letaudus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon for the souls of "patris mei Alberici…et matris mee Tolane…Irmengardis quondam uxoris sue" by charter dated to [941] subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[14]. A charter dated 28 Mar 943 records that “tu et uxor tua Adela” donated property “site...in Salinis...iuxta burgum...Arecii cum ecclesia sancti Melanni...et ecclesiam sancti Mauricii in Camblacio” to Saint-Maurice d’Agaune[15]. The editors of this edition suggest that the unnamed “tu” in this document was Aubry Comte de Mâcon. Comte Aubry & his wife had three children: 1. LETAUD [Leotold] de Mâcon ([915?]-3 Nov 961). The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[16]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Mâcon. - see below. 2. HUMBERT de Mâcon (-before 958). A manuscript genealogy, dated to the early 12th century, records "Letaldus comes Vesoncius et Umbertus comes Marisconensis fratres"[17]. "Leutaldus atque et Umbertus filii…Alberici [comitis]" are named in an undated charter of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon[18]. "Albericus comes…filii mei Letboldus et Umbertus" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated [930][19]. "Unberti fratris eius" consented to the donation of Letald Comte de Mâcon dated Feb 944[20]. Seigneur de Salins. 3. ADELA de Mâcon (-after Feb 944). “Leotaldus et uxor mea Berta” donated “mansus indominicatus cum æcclesia Beati Martini, quem mihi Lanbertus, consanguineus meus, dedit, et soror mea Attala michi postea reddidit, situs in pago Cabillonense, in villa Flagiaco..." to Cluny by charter dated Feb 944 (“anno VIII regnante Ludovicho rege”)[21]. The wording of this donation suggests a connection between “Lanbertus” [identified as Lambert Comte de Chalon, see the document BURGUNDY DUKES-BEAUNE & CHALON) and “Attala” which has not been ascertained.
LETAUD [Leotold] de Mâcon, son of AUBRY [I] Comte de Mâcon & his wife Tolana de Mâcon ([915?]-3 Nov 961). The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[22]. A manuscript genealogy, dated to the early 12th century, records "Letaldus comes Vesoncius et Umbertus comes Marisconensis fratres"[23]. "Albericus comes…filii mei Letboldus et Umbertus" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated [930][24]. "Letaudus comes", his wife and their parents are named in his donation to Cluny dated [12 Apr] 935[25]. "Hugo...comes et marchio" donated property "in comitatu Belnensi...in uilla...Nolliacus et...in uilla Crisentiaco", for the souls of “genitoris nostri Richardi et Adheleidis”, in the presence of “Gilbertus comes, Albericus comes et filius eius Leotaldus et Adso noster fidelis”, by charter dated 1 Sep 936, subscribed by “...Roberti uicecomitis...”[26]. “Leuttaldus” donated “ecclesias...in villa...Gradiacus in honore Sancti Mauricii...alia in rure...Pontiliacus”, for the souls of “senioris mei Hugoni...Archicomitis...genitoris mei Alberici ac genetricis meæ Attalæ”, to the church of Besançon, with the consent of “Umberti fratris illius”, by charter dated 951, subscribed by “Widonis, Windilsmodi, Ugonis comitis Atoariorum...Alberici vicecomitis...”[27]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Mâcon. He is last named in a charter dated 961, but had presumably died before his son's donation dated Jan 962 which the latter made for the soul of his parents[28]. The necrology of Mâcon Cathedral records the death "III Non Nov" of "Letaudus comes"[29]. m firstly ([930/935]) ERMENGARDE, daughter of Comte MANASSES & his wife Ermengarde --- (-before [941]). "Albericus comes" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [936/41] subscribed by "Letaudi, Ermentrudis coniugis sue"[30]. She is named as wife of Letaud in the latter's charter dated [12 Apr] 935, which also names both his and her parents[31]. It is possible that she was Ermengarde, daughter of Manassès Comte de Dijon & his wife Ermengarde, who are the only contemporary noble couple with these names which has so far been identified in the region. The charter dated 14 Jan 971 under which her son "Albericus comes" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa…Lancus", which came to him from "Iohanne episcopo cum sorore sua Rotrude", to the abbey of Tournus may point to an alternative origin[32]. This document suggests a relationship between the bishop and the donor, especially because the bishop’s sister is named. The identity of "Bishop Jean" has not yet been found. "Letaudus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon for the souls of "patris mei Alberici…et matris mee Tolane…Irmengardis quondam uxoris sue" by charter dated to [941] subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[33]. "Ermengardis dilettæ condam uxoris" is named in a donation made by her husband for her soul dated Feb 944[34]. m secondly ([941]) BERTA, daughter of ---. Berta is named as wife of "Letaudus comes" in the latter's charters to Cluny dated Mar 943, Mar 944, and Mar 946[35]. The sources are contradictory when it comes to estimating the date of their marriage. "Berno episcopus" donated property to "Albericus comes" by charter dated "die Martis Kal Jan anno VIII regnante Rodulfo rege" [930], subscribed by "comes Letaldus, uxor eius Berta"[36]. However, the source referred to above dated [12 Apr] 935 names Ermengarde as the wife of Letaud at that date. The most likely explanation is that the former charter is incorrectly dated, especially in view of the Mâcon charter of Letaud's father which is dated [930] (see above) and which names his two sons without naming their wives. "Letaudus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon for the souls of "patris mei Alberici…et matris mee Tolane…Irmengardis quondam uxoris sue" by charter dated to [941] subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[37]. "Berte comitisse" witnessed a charter of Manassès Archbishop of Arles dated Sep 948[38]. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests[39] that Berta was the daughter of Garnier [Warnarius] Vicomte de Troyes & his wife Tetberga d'Arles, but this seems difficult to sustain chronologically. "Lettaldus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[40]. This charter is dated to [960] in the compilation, but this must be incorrect considering the earlier references to the third wife of Letaud. m thirdly (949 or before) RICHILDE, daughter of ---. "Richildis" witnessed the donation of "Leotbaldum comitis" to Cluny dated 948[41]. "Richelde" is named as wife of Letaud in the latter's donations to Cluny dated 949 and [955][42]. Letaud & his first wife had one child: 1. AUBRY [Alberic] [II] de Mâcon ([935/40]-[10 Sep], after 17 Nov [before 981/82]). The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[43]. "Letaudus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon for the souls of "patris mei Alberici…et matris mee Tolane…Irmengardis quondam uxoris sue" by charter dated to [941] subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[44]. "Albericus" is named as son of Letaud in the latter's donations to Cluny dated 948 and [955][45]. "Albericus Matisconensis comes" names "Letaudi patris mei…[et] Ermengardis matris mee" in his donation of "ecclesiæ sancti Germani Ipgiacensis" to Cluny by charter dated Jan 962. He succeeded his father as Comte de Mâcon. "Albericus comes" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa…Lancus", which came to him from "Iohanne episcopo cum sorore sua Rotrude", to the abbey of Tournus by charter dated 14 Jan 971, signed by "Leotaldi, Alberici, Ermentrudis coniuge sua…"[46]. "Albericus comes" donated property "in pago Matisconensis in villa… Aponiacus" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jan 971, subscribed by "Ermentrudis coniuge sua, Leotaldi, Umberti, Odoldrici…"[47]. The necrology of Mâcon Cathedral records the death "IV Id Sep" of "Albericus comes"[48], although this entry could alternatively refer to Count Aubry I (see above). m ([Mar 966/14 Jan 971]) as her first husband, ERMENTRUDE, daughter of [RAGENOLD Comte de Roucy] & his wife Alberade of Lotharingia ([947/52]-[5 Oct 1002/1004]). "Ermentrudis conjuge sua" subscribed the charter dated 14 Jan 971 under which "Albericus comes Matisconensis" donated property "in Aponiaco villa" to Cluny[49]. Her marriage date is indicated by her absence from the charter of "Albericus comes Matisconensis" dated Mar 966[50]. "Ermentrudis" is named as daughter of "Alberada filia …Gerbergæ" in the Continuator of Flodoard, which does not name either her father or her husband but specifies that Ermentrudis was the mother of Agnes (Ctss de Poitou)[51]. Bouchard highlights the absence of proof that the husband of Alberade of Lotharingia was Ragenold Comte de Roucy[52]. The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records the marriage of "dominus Guillelmus comes" with the wife of "Albericus filius Letaudi comitis"[53]. Rodulfus Glaber states that "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" married the sister of "Brunone Lingonensi episcopo"[54]. She married secondly (before [981/82]) as his first wife, Othon Guillaume [di Ivrea], who succeeded as Comte de Mâcon in right of his wife. The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[55]. Comte Aubry [II] & his wife had three children: a) [LETAUD de Mâcon . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. "Albericus comes" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa…Lancus", which came to him from "Iohanne episcopo cum sorore sua Rotrude", to the abbey of Tournus by charter dated 14 Jan 971, signed by "Leotaldi, Alberici, Ermentrudis coniuge sua…"[56]. "Letaudi" subscribed the charter of "Albericus comes Matisconensis" dated 14 Jan 971[57]. The relationship, if any, between the donor and "Letaudi" is not specified in either document, but his priority position in the first document suggests that he may have been the donor’s son.] b) [AUBRY de Mâcon . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Abbé de Saint-Paul at Besançon after 991. "Albericus comes" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa…Lancus", which came to him from "Iohanne episcopo cum sorore sua Rotrude", to the abbey of Tournus by charter dated 14 Jan 971, signed by "Leotaldi, Alberici, Ermentrudis coniuge sua…"[58]. The relationship, if any, between the donor and "Alberici" is not specified, but his prominent position in the list of subscribers suggests that he may have been the donor’s son.] c) BEATRIX de Mâcon . A manuscript genealogy, dated to the early 12th century, records "Letaldus comes Vesoncius et Umbertus comes Marisconensis fratres…ex Letaldo, Albericus…ex Alberico Beatrix, ex Beatrice Gosfrido de Castello Landonensi"[59]. André de Fleury’s Vita Gauzlini records that “Albericus comes Nandonensium” donated “Alodum in Altissiodorensi territorio” to Fleury and that “Beatrix Nandonensium comitissa” donated “prædia”[60]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter of her son "Albericum illius supradicti Gosfredi filium et heredum" dated 26 May 1028 (see below) approved by "fratribus ipsius Alberici, filiis Hugonis Pertice…Gosfredo et Letoldo"[61]. m firstly GEOFFROY [I] Comte de Gâtinais, son of --- (-after Nov 991). m secondly ([1000]) HUGUES du Perche, son of [FOUCOIS Comte de Mortagne & his wife Melisende Vicomtesse de Châteaudun]. Comte de Gâtinais.
B. COMTES de MÂCON (IVREA)
GUGLIELMO [Otto] di Ivrea, son of ADALBERTO II associate-King of Italy & his wife Gerberge [de Chalon] ([960/62]-Dijon 21 Sep 1026, bur Dijon, Abbaye de Saint-Bénigne). Rodulfus Glaber names "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" and records that, as a boy, he was secretly stolen from the land of the Lombards and restored to his mother "with no small cunning by a certain monk"[62]. "Einricus…imperator" confirmed the property of the abbey of Fruttuaria, referring to property donated by "Otto qui et Vuillielmus comes filius Adalberti nepos Berengarii regis", by charter dated 1014[63]. It is assumed therefore that Guillaume was imprisoned as a child by Emperor Otto I in Italy after his father and paternal grandfather were deposed as kings of Italy. He used both names “Othon” and “Guillaume”: Bijard lists 71 primary sources in which “Othon-Guillaume” is named, sometimes with both names together, sometimes with either one or the other, and concludes that “Otton (Otto) est un nom initial. Guillaume (Willelmus) est le cognomen”[64]. Bijard’s analysis suggests that the name “Guillaume” derived from Othon-Guillaume’s possible maternal ancestry (see the document BURGUNDY NOBILITY-BEAUNE & CHALON for the discussion). He does not speculate on the origin of “Othon”, which does not appear in the child’s known ancestry. Two alternatives seem possible. Firstly, “Othon/Otto” was attributed to the child when Emperor Otto (then king of Germany) invaded Italy in Aug 961: as Othon-Guillaume was born around that time, maybe the emperor forced himself on the family as the child’s godfather. Secondly, the second husband of the child’s mother Gerberge was originally named “Eudes/Odo”, and his brother “Otton/Eudes” (see the document BURGUNDY DUKES), their names presumably derived from their maternal ancestry as the emperor was their maternal uncle: in this case, Othon-Guillaume would have adopted “Othon” after his mother’s second marriage (dated to [973]). Only the first possibility fits with Bijard’s conclusion about Othon being the child’s original name. Assuming his conclusion is correct, maybe “Guillaume” was another baptismal name, agreed by the emperor on the family’s insistence because it was not a name associated with the family of the deposed kings of Italy. The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne, interpolated into the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, names "Guilelmum Ottonem et eius matrem Gerbergam" when recording that he was adopted by his mother's second husband "dux Burgundie Henricus"[65]. He succeeded in [981] as Comte de Mâcon, by right of his first wife. He was declared heir to the duchy of Burgundy and installed as Comte de Nevers by his stepfather in 986. "Domnus Hugo comes Cabilonensium" donated property "in pago Augustudunensi in villa Martiniacensi" to Paray-le-Monial by undated charter [but presumably dated before the donor became bishop], subscribed by "Hugonis comitis, Ottonis nepotis eius, Teudbaldi nepotis eius, Maltidis sororis eius"[66]. Othon-Guillaume was recognised as duke of Burgundy on the death of his stepfather in 1002, but deprived of his inheritance by Robert II King of France in Spring 1003 when the latter invaded Burgundy with troops lent by Richard II Duke of Normandy. Rodulfus Glaber records that "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" rebelled against the king [Robert II] on one occasion, supported by his son-in-law Landry Comte de Nevers[67]. "Comes Otto" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon for the souls of "Heinrici ducis qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genetricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti ducis ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis" by charter dated 1004[68]. Othon-Guillaume continued to claim the duchy of Burgundy, but reconciled himself with the king of France in 1005, finally renouncing his claims in 1015. He was designated comes Burgundiæ[69], presumably a descriptive title with no precise territorial significance at that time although Othon did own extensive territories in Burgundy. There was continuous hostility between Othon-Guillaume and [his uncle] Hugues de Chalon Bishop of Auxerre over control of Mâcon[70]: Adémar de Chabannes records that “Willelmus, cognomine Bucca uncta, comes Matisconensis” built a castle against “Cluniacense monasterium propter superandum Hugonem comitem”, who attacked and captured it [dated to 1013 by the editor of the edition consulted][71]. "Vualterius Æduorum presul" donated property to the abbey of Flavigny by charter dated 1018, subscribed by "Landricus comes, Otto comes nepos Hugonis episcopi, Tetbaldus comes nepos ipsius episcopi"[72]. “Comes Octo cognomento Vuillelmus” donated property “mihi secundum parentum successionem...infra alpes Pinninarum et flumen Padum et flumen Duriæ Bauticæ quod iuxta urbem Euoreiam” to Fruttuaria monastery, for the souls of “meæ et uxoris et filiorum et filiarum”, by charter dated 28 Oct 1019[73]. "Wido clericus" donated property "in pago Cabillonense" to Cluny by charter dated 1020, subscribed by "Ugo comes et episcopus et nepos eius Otto comes…"[74]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records the death in 1027 of "Otto qui et Willelmus dictus est comes" and his burial at St Bénigne[75]. The memorial on the tomb of "Nobiliter natus Guillelmus et Otho vocatus" records his death "1027 XI Kal Oct"[76]. The necrology of Autun Saint-Martin records the death “XVI Id Dec” of “Guillelmus dux Burgundie, anno 1025”[77]. m firstly (before [981/82]) as her second husband, ERMENTRUDE, widow of AUBRY [II] Comte de Mâcon, daughter of RAGENOLD Comte de Roucy & his wife Alberade of Lotharingia ([947/52]-[5 Oct 1002/1004]). "Ermentrudis" is named as daughter of "Alberada filia …Gerbergæ" in the Continuator of Flodoard, which does not name either her father or her husband but specifies that Ermentrude was the mother of Agnes[78], the latter naming both her parents in charters (see below). Bouchard highlights the absence of proof that the husband of Alberade of Lotharingia was Ragenold Comte de Roucy[79]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records "Hec sunt nomina comitum Matisconensium. Primus, Albericus Narbonensis qui, accipiens filiam Raculfi vicecomitis, post mortem Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi, comitem se fecit : post hunc Leotaldus filius ejus ; atque post illum, Leotaldus filius eius ; atque post illum , Albericus filius Leotaldi comitis ; quo mortuo, dominus Guillelmus comes uxorem illius accepit"[80]. Her birth date is estimated from her son by her first marriage being named in 971. "Ermentrudis conjuge sua" consented to the donation of land "in Aponiaco villa" by "Albericus comes Matisconensis" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jan 971[81]. The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, records the marriage of "dominus Guillelmus comes" with the wife of "Albericus filius Letaudi comitis"[82]. Rodulfus Glaber states that "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" married the sister of "Brunone Lingonensi episcopo" who supported him in his rebellion against the king [Robert II][83]. "Otto comes, Irvis comitissa" subscribed a charter dated to [994] under which "Milo…uxoris mee Ermengarde" donated property to Cluny[84]. It is assumed that "Irvis" is a copyist error or abbreviation for "Ermentrudis" as no other reference to a countess of this name has been found. Her date of death is indicated by the Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon which records a donation by "Otto comes cognomento Willelmus" with "filii eius Rainaldi" dated 1004 "pro anima Hinrici Ducis, qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genitricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti Ducis, ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis"[85]. This is presumably the donation recorded in the charter dated 1004 under which "Comes Otto" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon for the souls of "Heinrici ducis qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genetricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti ducis ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis"[86]. m secondly (before 1016) ADELAIS, daughter of --- (-29 May 1026, bur Montmajour, near Arles). "Otto comes et uxor mea Adila" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by two charters dated to 1015 or before (during the reign of Robert I King of France) both subscribed by "Rainaldi filii sui"[87]. "Otto comes et uxor mea Adeleidis et filius meus Rainaldus atque Otto nepos meus" donated property to Cluny by charter dated to [1015][88]. "Otto comes qui nominatur Willelmus" issued a charter dated 2 Nov 1023 subscribed by "Raynardi comitis, Adheleydis uxoris eius [eius probably = Raynardi not Otto]"[89]. The origin of Otto-Guillaume's second wife is not known with certainty. Most secondary source genealogies assume that she was Adelais [Blanche] d'Anjou, widow firstly of Etienne de Brioude, widow secondly of Raymond Comte de Toulouse, divorced wife thirdly of Louis V King of the Franks, widow fourthly of Guillaume [II] Comte de Provence, daughter of Foulques II "le Bon" Comte d’Anjou & his first wife Gerberge ---. Adelais's supposed fifth marriage is deduced from the following: Count Othon-Guillaume's wife is named Adelais in several charters[90], and Pope Benedict VIII refers to "domnæ Adeleidi comitissæ cognomento Blanchæ" with "nuruique eius domnæ Gerbergæ comitissæ" when addressing her supposed husband[91], Gerberga presumably being Count Othon-Guillaume's daughter by his first wife who was the widow of Adelaide-Blanche d’Anjou's son by her fourth husband. However, the document in question appears not to specify that "domnæ Adeleidi…" was the wife of Othon Guillaume and the extracts seen (the full text has not yet been consulted) do not permit this conclusion to be drawn. It is perfectly possible that Adelais-Blanche was named in the letter only in reference to her relationship to Othon Guillaume’s daughter. If her fifth marriage is correct, Adelais would have been considerably older than her new husband, and probably nearly sixty years old when she married (Othon-Guillaume's first wife died in [1002/04]), which seems unlikely. Another difficulty is presented by three entries dated 1018, 1024 and 1026 which appear to link Adelais to Provence while, if the fifth marriage was correct, she would have been with her husband (whose death is recorded in Sep 1026) in Mâcon. These entries are: firstly, "Adalax comitissa mater Villelmi quondam Provintie comitis et Geriberga eque comitissa…eiusdem principis olim uxor" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille for the soul of their late son and husband respectively by charter dated 1018[92]; secondly, "Vuilelmus filius Rodbaldi" donated property "in comitatu Aquense in valle…Cagnanam" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 1024, signed by "Adalaiz comitissa, Vuilelmus comes filius Rodbaldi"[93]; and thirdly, a manuscript written by Arnoux, monk at Saint-André-lès-Avignon, records the death in 1026 of "Adalax comitissa"[94]. The necrology of Saint-Pierre de Mâcon records the death "IV Kal Jun" of "Adalasia comitissa vocata regali progenie orta"[95]. Comte Othon [I] & his first wife had five children: 1. GUY de Mâcon ([982]-1004 or before, bur Dijon Saint-Bénigne). The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Otto comes cognomento Willelmus" with "filii eius Rainaldi" dated 1004 "pro anima Hinrici Ducis, qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genitricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti Ducis, ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis"[96]. "Comes Otto" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon for the souls of "Heinrici ducis qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genetricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti ducis ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis" by charter dated 1004[97]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records that he was buried at St Bénigne many years before his father[98]. m (before 999) --- . The name and origin of the wife of Comte Guy are not known. Settipani highlights Chaume’s hypothesis that Comte Othon [II]’s mother was descended from Létaud Comte de Macon, in order to explain the atavus relationship between Létaud and Othon [II] recorded in her son’s [9 Jun 1017/28 Aug 1025] charter cited below, although he highlights other difficulties with the suggestion[99]. Comte Guy & his wife had one child: a) OTHON [II] de Mâcon ([1000]-[1033/41]). The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne, interpolated into the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, names "Ottonem" as son of "Guido", when recording that Guido died before his father "Otto Guillelmus" and in a later passage records that "filius alterius filii eius Guidonis, alter comes Otto" succeeded his paternal grandfather in "terram ultra Sagonnam", dividing the territory with his paternal uncle "comes Rainaldus"[100]. He succeeded his father in [1004], and his grandfather in 1026, as Comte de Mâcon. - see below. 2. MATHILDE de Mâcon (-13 Nov or 13 Dec 1005, bur Auxerre Saint-Etienne). Rodulfus Glaber states that "Landrico Neuernis comite" was married to the oldest daughter of "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" & his wife, when recording that Comte Landry supported his father-in-law in the latter's rebellion against the king [Robert II][101]. She is named in the charter dated to [1028/40] under which "Rainaldus…comes" donated property "in pago Nevernense…Belmontis" to Cluny for the souls of "patris mei Landrici et matris mee Matildis…"[102]. Her father gave her Nevers, which she brought as dowry to her husband. The necrology of Auxerre cathedral records the death 13 Dec of "Mathildis comitissa, Landrici coniux"[103]. m ([989][104]) LANDRY [IV] de Monceaux, son of BODO Seigneur de Monceaux-le-Comte & his wife --- (-11 May 1028). He was invested in 990 as Comte de Nevers by his father-in-law as a reward for services. Seneschal of France. Comte d'Auxerre 1015. 3. GERBERGE de Mâcon ([985]-[1020/23]). Rodulfus Glaber states that "Willemus…Arelatensis" married one of the daughters of "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" & his wife but does not name her[105]. She is named in several charters of Saint-Victor de Marseille. "Wilelmus comes Provincie coniugisque mea Girberga cum filio nostro Wilelmo" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1013[106]. "Adalax comitissa mater Villelmi quondam Provintie comitis et Geriberga eque comitissa…eiusdem principis olim uxor" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille for the soul of their late son and husband respectively by charter dated 1018[107]. "Geriberga comitissa" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille for the soul of "senioris mei Guilelmi comitis Provincie" and for "filiorumque nostrorum…Wilelmo, Fulcho, Jozfredus" by charter dated 1019[108]. m ([1002]) GUILLAUME III Comte de Provence, son of GUILLAUME II Comte de Provence et d'Arles & his second wife Adelais [Blanche] d'Anjou (-1018 before 30 May). 4. RENAUD de Mâcon ([990]-3/4 Sep 1057, bur Besançon). The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Otto comes cognomento Willelmus" with "filii eius Rainaldi" dated 1004 "pro anima Hinrici Ducis, qui eum loco filii adoptavit et genitricis sue Gerberge uxoris predicti Ducis, ac filii sui Widonis et Hermintrudis coniugis"[109]. The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne, interpolated into the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, records that "filius eius [=comes Otto Guilelmus] comes Rainaldus" succeeded his father in "terram ultra Sagonnam" dividing the territory with his nephew "filius alterius filii eius Guidonis, alter comes Otto"[110]. He succeeded his father in 1026 as Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. - COMTES PALATINS de BOURGOGNE. 5. AGNES de Mâcon ([990/95]-Saintes 10 Nov 1068, bur Poitiers, Priory of Saint-Nicolas). Agnes is named as daughter of "Ermentrudis" in the Continuator of Flodoard, which specifies that she was mother of "Wido"[111]. Her birth date range is estimated on the basis of the estimated birth date range of her mother. Rodulfus Glaber states that "Willemus…Pictauensis" married one of the daughters of "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" & his wife[112]. "Agnes comitissa filia Ottonis cognomento Willelmi comitis Matiscensis, uxor…Wilelmi ducis Aquitanorum" donated property to Cluny by charter dated [1020][113]. The Chronico Sancti Michaelis records that "Gaufredus Martellus Andegavensis comes" married "Agnetem comitissam Pictavensem" incestuously in 1032[114]. The Chronicæ Sancti Albini records the marriage "1032 Kal Jan" of "Gaufridus comes, Agnetem comitissam incesto", indirectly indicating her origin in a later passage which records the marriage "1043 XII Nov" of "Hainricus imperator [et] filiam Agnetis comitissæ"[115]. Her origin is clarified by the Chronicæ Sancti Albini which records the marriage "1043 XII Kal Nov…apud Vesbrianim" of "Henricus imperator…filiam Willelmi comitis Pictavorum et Agnetis"[116]. Geoffroy Comte d'Anjou & his wife founded the abbey of La Trinité de Vendôme by charter dated 31 May 1040, signed by "Goffridi comitis Andegavorum, Agnetis conjugis suæ…"[117]. A powerful personality, she succeeded in defeating her stepson Duke Eudes and installed her own son as Duke of Aquitaine, Comte de Poitou. Regent of Aquitaine for her son 1039-1044. She arranged her daughter's marriage with Emperor Heinrich III in 1043 and lived at the imperial court after this time. "Goffredus…comes atque Agnes…uxor" donated property to the monks of La Trinité, Vendôme by charter dated 6 Jan 1049 subscribed by "Willelmi ducis Aquitanorum, Goffredi pueri fratris illius"[118]. "Gaufredus Andegavorum comes…uxor mea Agnes" made a donation to the priory of Saint-Nicholas de Poitiers by undated charter which also names "eius [Agnetis] filii comites…Pictavenses"[119]. A charter dated to [1060/67] recites a prior donation to Saint-Aubin d'Angers by "Hildegardis comitissa", who retained a life interest in the property which, after the death of the donor, was sold in turn to "Agneti comitissa" (recording her divorce from "comitum Gaufridum"), "comitem Gaufridum…Gaufridi nepotem" and finally "fratre eius Fulconi" who restored it to the abbey[120]. After her separation from her second husband, in 1047 she founded the abbey of Notre-Dame de Saintes, where she became a nun in 1068[121]. "Agnes" founded the abbey of Saint-Nicolas at Poitou with the consent of "ambobus filiis Guillelmi et Gauffrido" by charter dated [1050][122]. "Aquitanorum…dux Gaufridus" confirms in his charter dated [1058/68] that "mea mater Agnes…frater meus Guillelmus" were both buried in the priory of Saint-Nicolas de Poitiers[123]. The necrology of Vendôme La Trinité records the death "IV Id Nov" of "Agnes comitissa"[124]. m firstly (1019) as his third wife, GUILLAUME III "le Grand" Comte de Poitou, GUILLAUME V Duke of Aquitaine, son of GUILLAUME IV "Fier-à-Bras" Duke of Aquitaine [GUILLAUME II Comte de Poitou] & his wife Emma de Blois ([969]-Abbaye de Maillezais 31 Jan 1030). m secondly (1 Jan 1032, divorced [1049/52]) as his first wife, GEOFFROY d'Anjou, son of FOULQUES III "Nerra" Comte d'Anjou & his second wife Hildegarde [de Metz] (14 Oct [1006/07]-14 Nov 1060). He succeeded his father in 1040 as GEOFFROY II "Martel" Comte d'Anjou.
OTHON [II] de Mâcon, son of GUY [I] Comte [de Mâcon] & his wife [--- de Chalon] ([1000]-[1033/41]). The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne, interpolated into the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, names "Ottonem" as son of "Guido", when recording that Guido died before his father "Otto Guillelmus" and in a later passage records that "filius alterius filii eius Guidonis, alter comes Otto" succeeded his paternal grandfather in "terram ultra Sagonnam", dividing the territory with his paternal uncle "comes Rainaldus"[125]. He succeeded his father in [1004], and his grandfather in 1026, as Comte de Mâcon. "Ottonis adolescens comes" subscribed a charter dated 1004 under which "Flotbertus et uxor mea Rotrudis" donated property "in pago Matisconense" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[126], although "adolescens" appears to be an inappropriate word in light of Othon's likely birth date. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Higelbertus miles de villa Milleponto", who became a monk at St Bénigne before dying, signed by "Brunone episcopo, Willelmo Comite, Rainaldo Comite, ipsius filio, Ottone comite, filii eius Widonis filio" dated 1007[127]. "Otto comes et uxor mea Adeleidis et filius meus Rainaldus atque Otto nepos meus" donated property to Cluny by charter dated to [1015][128]. He received the county of Scodingue under an agreement with his paternal uncle Renaud which provided for the division of the territories of his paternal grandfather. “Otho comes Matiscensis” confirmed the donation of “villam Aniscum...in vicinio Araris fluminis sitam”, which “ex hereditate Sancti Vincentii ad ius comitatus nostri ab antiquis delegata obvenit : sicuti iam antè comes Leotaldus atavus meus, per testamentum, præcepto Ludovici regis”, to Cluny, for the souls of “meæ, et patris mei Guidonis, necnon avi mei Othonis cognomento Wilelmi, et uxoris meæ, et filii mei Gaufredi”, by undated charter, dated to [9 Jun 1017/28 Aug 1025] (issued “apud Matisconum...regnante Roberto Rege cum filio Hugone”)[129]. "Otto comes Matisconensis" donated property "in villa Cavaniaco Molendinumque super Graonnam" to Cluny by charter dated 1030, witnessed by "Gauzelini episcopi"[130]. "Oddo comes" confirmed a donation to Cluny by charter dated 11 Aug 1031 signed by "Gausfredi filius eius, Widonis filii Gausfredi comitis"[131]. "Otto comes Matisconensis" donated property "in villa Cavaniaco" to Cluny by charter dated 1049, which names "Gaufredus filius meus"[132], the date presumably being in error if the estimated death date of Count Otto is correct as shown above. Comte Othon lost the use of his legs in later life[133]. m [firstly] (before 1016) ELISABETH de Vergy, daughter of [HENRI de Vergy & his wife ---] (-after 1023). Her origin is deduced from the charter dated to [15 Feb 1023] under which "Humbertus archidiaconus…avunculus meus Beraldus archidiaconus" donated property to Cluny to establish the church at Vergy, signed by "Helisabeth soror eius comitissa…cum infantibus suis Gozfredo scilicet atque Rotberto, Gibaldus nepos eius"[134], on the basis that no other Ctss Elisabeth has been identified in Burgundy at this time and that the name of her son "Gozfredo" is confirmed in other documentation. "Otto comes Maticensis" donated property to Cluny for the souls of "patris mei Guidonis, necnon avi mei Ottonis cognomento Wilelmi et uxoris mee et filii mei Gaufredi" by charter dated to [1017/25], subscribed by "Elisabeth uxoris eius"[135]. The editor of this compilation notes that Elisabeth was Othon's second wife, maybe because he distinguishes between his unnamed "uxoris mee" and the name of the subscriber or because his son is described as "filii mei" not "filii nostri"[136]. "Otto comes…et coniux mea Elisabeth" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Ugonis vicecomitis, Willemi fratris eius"[137]. "Wigo vicecomes et uxor mea Eufemia" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Elisabeth comitissa"[138]. "Otto comes apud Matisconem civitatem" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Helisabeth uxoris eius"[139]. "Otto…comes coniuxque mea Helisabeth" donated property "in pago Linguonensi in comitatu Oscherensi in villa Fisciaco" to Cluny by charter dated 29 Jul [1030 or before], which refers to the donations being confirmed "post uxoris mee iam dicte Helisabeth discessum"[140], showing that Elisabeth predeceased her husband. [m secondly HELIE, daughter of ---. "Ottonis comitis, Ilie uxoris eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [1017/49] under which "Wido" donated property to Cluny[141]. It is not certain that this refers to a second wife of Comte Othon as "Ilie" could be a derivation of Elisabeth. It is also not impossible that it is derived from "Adelais", the name of the second wife of Othon's grandfather, Othon-Guillaume Comte de Macon, who may have been the subscriber of this charter if it is dated to the earlier part of the suggested date range.] Comte Otto & his [first] wife had two children: 1. GEOFFROY de Mâcon (-17 Dec before 1065). "Gausfredi filius eius" subscribed a charter of "Oddo comes" dated 11 Aug 1031[142]. He and his brother witnessed the charter under which their mother and maternal uncle founded a church in the castle of Vergy in 1023. He succeeded in 1041 as Comte de Mâcon. "Joffredus comes" donated serfs to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1033/65][143]. The necrology of Mâcon Cathedral records the death "XVI Kal Jan" of "Gaufridus comes"[144], although this entry could alternatively refer to Count Aubry I (see above). m as her first husband, BEATRIX, [sister of GUY Capels], daughter of --- (-[1072]). A Cluny charter dated [1080] records that "nobilis iuvenis…Wigo…cognomina Capels" returned from Rome gravely ill but, before he died, donated property to Cluny which was subsequently claimed by "comes…Matiscensis" who had married Guy's sister, and also states that "predicta comitissa, quam iam comes reliquerat ob certas causas" married secondly "miles…Witfredus"[145]. The charter is subscribed by "Umberto de Bellojoco…uxoris eius, domni Dalmatii fratris Huberti". Geoffroy appears to be the only Comte de Mâcon to whom this charter can refer. There is no reference to his father's wife having a brother named Guy, nor to her having been left by her husband. Beatrix married secondly Wilfried, chevalier. Comte Geoffroy & his wife had one child: a) GUY [II] de Mâcon ([1040]-1109). "Widonis filii Gausfredi comitis [filii Oddonis comitis]" subscribed a charter of "Oddo comes" dated 11 Aug 1031[146]. However, it is unlikely that Guy could have been born before [1040], given the estimated birth dates of his paternal grandfather and great-grandfather. He succeeded his father [before 1065] as Comte de Mâcon. He resigned in 1078 (after 19 Feb) to become a monk at the abbey of Cluny. The date is identified from two charters, the first dated 19 Feb 1078 subscribed by "Wuidonis comitis Matiscensis", the second dated 1078 under which "Wido aliquando comes Matisconensis…in monasterio Cluniaco" conferred property on Cluny, presumably on entering the abbey[147]. He became the first prior of the Abbey of Souvigny, but requested his return to Cluny in [1095]. m (before 14 Nov 1066) MAIORIS, daughter of ---. "Guido comes" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated [1067] subscribed by "Maitris comitisse"[148]. "Guido comes" also supported a donation to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated [1077] subscribed by "Maioris comitisse"[149]. Ctss Maioris became a nun at the convent of Marcigny when her husband retired to the abbey of Cluny. [Note: According to Europäische Stammtafeln[150], the wife of Guy [II] Comte de Mâcon was Mayor García de Navarra, daughter of García VI "él de Nájera" King of Navarre & his wife Etiennette de Foix. The source on which this is based is not known, although it is true that her name suggests a Spanish connection. However, "Raimundus frater meus, Armesilda et dompna Maior germanas regis…" subscribed a charter dated 25 Feb 1070 under which "Sancius rex…cum uxore mee Placentie regine" donated property to the monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla[151], which appears to disprove the hypothesis as Comte Guy [II] and his wife were married before that date, as shown by the charter dated [1067] quoted above. A similar charter of King Sancho, dated 20 Nov 1071, is also confirmed by "Regimundus frater meus, Eximina et Ermesilda et domna Maior germanas meas…"[152]. The close ties between Burgundy and Spain started during the reign of Fernando I King of Castile, who established an annual rent of 120 ounces of gold in favour of the abbey of Cluny some time after 1055[153]. It is therefore not impossible that the marriage of Comte Guy with a Spanish princess of a different origin was agreed in order to provide an early symbol of this cooperation.] Comte Guy & his wife had [four or more] children: i) GUY de Mâcon (-after 1078). Rameau cites, but does not quote or give the precise citation reference for, the epitaph of Comte Guy which records that "ses deux fils Gui et Ponce" entered Cluny at the same time as their father[154]. ii) PONS de Mâcon (-after 1078). Rameau cites, but does not quote or give the precise citation reference for, the epitaph of Comte Guy which records that "ses deux fils Gui et Ponce" entered Cluny at the same time as their father[155]. iii) daughters (-after 1078). Rameau states that "la comtesse Maitris et ses filles" entered the monastery of Marcigny when Comte Guy retired to Cluny but does not cite the primary source reference[156]. 2. ROBERT de Mâcon . "Humbertus archidiaconus…avunculus meus Beraldus archidiaconus" donated property to Cluny by charter dated to [15 Feb 1023] which established the church of Vergy, signed by "Helisabeth soror eius comitissa…cum infantibus suis Gozfredo scilicet atque Rotberto, Gibaldus nepos eius"[157].
C. COMTES de MÂCON, COMTES d'AUXONNE (IVREA/BOURGOGNE-COMTE)
The first few generations of this family are shown here in outline form only, for convenience: full details are shown in the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY.
RENAUD de Mâcon, son of OTHON GUILLAUME Comte de Mâcon [Bourgogne-Comté] & his first wife Ermentrude de Roucy ([990]-3/4 Sep 1057, bur Besançon). Rodulfus Glaber names "Rainaldus" as one of the sons of "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum ducis filius" & his wife[158]. He succeeded his father in 1026 as RENAUD I Comte de Bourgogne, although at that time the "county of Burgundy" did not yet exist as such, the title being purely descriptive of the area in which Renaud exercised his power[159]. - other children: COMTES de BOURGOGNE. 1. GUILLAUME de Bourgogne (-12 Nov 1087, bur Besançon). Guillaume of Jumièges names “Adeliz” as the first daughter of “dux Richardus” and his wife “Goiffredum Britannorum comitem...sororem...Iudith”, adding that she married “Rainaldo Burgundionum comiti” by whom she had “Willelmum et Widonem”[160]. He succeeded his father in 1057 as GUILLAUME I "le Grand" Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. He succeeded in 1078 as Comte de Mâcon, when his cousin Guy [II] Comte de Mâcon entered holy orders. a) RENAUD (-Palestine 1097 or Summer 1101). "Rainaldus comes Matisconensis" made a donation to Cluny dated [1086] subscribed by "Willelmi patris mei"[161]. His father installed him in [1078] as Comte de Mâcon. He succeeded his father in 1087 as RENAUD II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. i) GUILLAUME ([1085]-murdered after 3 Jan 1125). His parentage is confirmed by his charter dated 12 Sep 1095 under which "Guillelmus comes filio Rainaldi" confirmed a donation by "mater mea Cuniza Cononis filia" to the abbey of Marcigny-sur-Loire[162]. He succeeded his father in 1097 as GUILLAUME II "l'Allemand" Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Comte de Mâcon. (a) GUILLAUME ([1110]-murdered Payerne, Switzerland 1 Mar 1127). A charter of Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon dated to [1126/43] refers to "post mortem comitis Willelmi et Alemani patris alterius Willelmi"[163]. The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising names "Gwillehelmus…puer…ex parte patris consanguineus, Conradi vero ducis sororis filius"[164]. He succeeded his father in 1125 as GUILLAUME III "l'Enfant" Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Comte de Mâcon. b) ETIENNE [I] "Tête-Hardie" (-murdered Ascalon 27 May 1102). He and his brothers Raimond and Hugues called themselves sons of the "most noble count William" in a late-11th century document[165]. He succeeded in [1087] as Comte de Mâcon, Seigneur de Varasque. i) RENAUD de Mâcon (-22 Jan 1148 or 20 Jan 1149). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Elizabeth sororem comitis Raynaldi de Burgundia" as wife of "Hugo comes Campanie"[166], but the primary source which confirms their parentage has not been identified. He succeeded his father in 1102 as Comte de Mâcon, under the guardianship of his uncle Guy, who was then Archbishop of Vienne[167]. He succeeded his second cousin in 1127 as RENAUD III Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. ii) GUILLAUME de Mâcon (-27 Sep 1155). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comes Renaldus [de Burgundia] fratrem comitem Guilelmum" when recording his marriage[168]. He succeeded in 1120 as Comte de Mâcon. - see below.
GUILLAUME [III] de Mâcon, son of ETIENNE [I] "Tête-Hardie" Comte de Mâcon [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Beatrix of Lotharingia (before 1102-27 Sep 1155). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comes Renaldus [de Burgundia] fratrem comitem Guilelmum" when recording his marriage[169]. He succeeded in 1120 as Comte de Mâcon. Comte d'Auxonne 1127. He joined the Second Crusade 1147-1149. Guillaume enjoyed some influence in Vienne as shown by the following document: Konrad III King of Germany confirmed the rights of the archbishop and chapter over Vienne, specifying that he removed (“alienamus”) “Willelmum Matisconensem comitem” [Guillaume [III] Comte de Mâcon] from “predicta urbe”, by charter dated 6 Jan 1146[170]. “Raynaldus Burgundiæ comes” donated property to Besançon cathedral, with the consent of “fratris nostri Guillermi comitis et...collateralis nostræ Agathæ Lotharingiæ ducis filiæ”, by charter dated 1148[171]. Regent of Bourgogne-Comté for his niece Beatrix, whom he attempted to deprive of her inheritance: one of Sigebert’s continuators records, when recording Beatrix’s marriage, that “filiam comitis Burgundionum Reinaldi” had been imprisoned by “patruus suus comes Wilhelmus” after her father died[172]. “Comes Stephanus...et fratrem meum comitem Gerardum” settled disputes with Charlieu abbey, with the consent of “matris nostræ...comitis Willelmi patris nostri et avi nostri domini Theobaldi de Treva”, by charter dated 28 Oct 1157[173]. m PONCE de Traves Dame de Traves, daughter of THIBAUT Seigneur de Traves & his wife Alix --- (-15 Apr after 1157). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Aleyde comitissa qui fuit unica heres de Treva, relicta Theobaldi de Rogemont" as wife of "comitem Guilelmum"[174]. Bouchard points out that Thibaut [I] Seigneur de Rougemont was still alive when Comte Guillaume is alleged to have married Ponce de Traves and suggests that the chronicle confused her with her mother[175]. It is more likely that Alberic confused Ponce with her sister Alix, who is reported to have married Thibaut [II] Seigneur de Rougemont. "Willelmus Masticonensis comes et Burgundie" donated "abbatiam de Balma" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jun 1147, confirmed by "Poncia comitissa uxore mea et filiis meis Stephano et Gerardo"[176]. The necrology of La Charité records the death “XVII Kal Mai” of “Poncia comitissa Burgundiæ”[177]. Mistress (1): ---. The name of Comte Guillaume's mistress is not known. The name of her son suggests that she was Italian. Comte Guillaume [III] & his wife had two children: 1. ETIENNE [II] d'Auxonne (-[21 Jul/early Sep] 1173). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comites Stephanum de Ultrasagonam et Gerardum Viennensem" as sons of "comes Renaldus [de Burgundia] fratrem comitem Guilelmum" & his wife[178]. "Willelmus Masticonensis comes et Burgundie" donated "abbatiam de Balma" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jun 1147, confirmed by "Poncia comitissa uxore mea et filiis meis Stephano et Gerardo"[179]. He succeeded his father in 1155 as Comte d'Auxonne, Seigneur de Traves. “Comes Stephanus...et fratrem meum comitem Gerardum” settled disputes with Charlieu abbey, with the consent of “matris nostræ...comitis Willelmi patris nostri et avi nostri domini Theobaldi de Treva”, by charter dated 28 Oct 1157[180]. “Stephanus comes Burgundie et dominus de Treve” donated land “apud Ledonium” to Tart abbey, with the consent of “Judith comitissa uxore mea”, by charter dated 1173[181]. He died before mid-Sep 1173, the date of a charter under which "Girardus in Burgundia comes Matisconensis" donated property to Cîteaux in memory of "Stephanus comes frater meus"[182]. m (1170 or before) JUDITH de Lorraine, daughter of MATHIEU I Duke of Lorraine & his wife Bertha [Judith] von Staufen (-19 Mar after 1173). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 names "Aaliz mater ducis Burgundie Odonis uxor…Hugonis et Iutta mater comitis Stephani avia…Iohannis Cabilonensis" as sisters of "dux Symon et Fredericus de Bites et comes Matheus Tullensis et Theodericus"[183]. "Stephanus comes Burgundie", on leaving for Jerusalem, donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "frater meus comes Gerardus et comitissa Joeta uxor mea" by charter dated 1170[184]. “Stephanus comes Burgundie et dominus de Treve” donated land to Tart abbey, with the consent of “Judith comitissa uxore mea”, by charter dated 1173[185]. The necrology of La Charité records the death “XIV Kal Apr” of “Iootha comitissa mater comitis Stephani”[186]. Comte Etienne II & his wife had one child: a) ETIENNE [III] d'Auxonne (before Oct 1172-Marnay 16 Mar 1241). "Stephanus comes Burgundie" donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "uxoris mee Joete et filii mei Stephani" by charter dated 3 Oct 1172[187]. He succeeded his father in 1173 as Comte d'Auxonne, Comte de Traves, Seigneur de Scey-sur-Saône, de Frotey et d'Oiselay. - see below. 2. GERARD d'Auxonne (-15 Sep 1184). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comites Stephanum de Ultrasagonam et Gerardum Viennensem" as sons of "comes Renaldus [de Burgundia] fratrem comitem Guilelmum" & his wife[188]. "Willelmus Masticonensis comes et Burgundie" donated "abbatiam de Balma" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jun 1147, confirmed by "Poncia comitissa uxore mea et filiis meis Stephano et Gerardo"[189]. He succeeded in 1147 as Comte de Mâcon. - see below, Part D, COMTES de MÂCON et de VIENNE. Comte Guillaume [III] had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1): 3. MALASPINA (-[1170] or after). "Willelmus Matisconensis comes et Burgundie" donated "abbatiam de Balma" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jun 1147, confirmed by "Poncia comitissa uxore mea et filiis meis Stephano et Gerardo", witnessed by "…Malaspina filius comitis…"[190]. "W[illelmus] comes Burgundie" addressed a letter to many nobles including "Malespine filio meo" relating to the donation of the abbey of Balma to Cluny, dated 1147 after 23 Aug[191]. "Girardus comes Vienne et Matisconi" donated property "in pago Bisumtinensi in burgo Ledonis" to Cluny "pro salute anime…genitoris mei Guilelmi comitis et matrie mee" by charter dated [1170] subscribed by "…Mala Spina frater meus…"[192]. His absence from the list of "filiis meis" in the first of these charters suggests that Malaspina was an illegitimate son of Comte Guillaume, although this is not explicitly stated in the sources identified.
ETIENNE [III] d'Auxonne, son of ETIENNE [II] Comte d'Auxonne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Judith de Lorraine (before Oct 1172-Marnay 16 Mar 1241). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "alter Stephanus" as son of "[comes] Stephanum de Ultrasagonam"[193]. "Stephanus comes Burgundie" donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "uxoris mee Joete et filii mei Stephani" by charter dated 3 Oct 1172[194]. He succeeded his father in 1173 as Comte d'Auxonne, Comte de Traves, Seigneur de Scey-sur-Saône, de Frotey et d'Oiselay. “Stephanus comes filius comitis Stephani Burgund.” confirmed the donation of “una Montea apud Ledonium” made to Tart abbey by “pater meus” by undated charter[195]. He continued the struggle against Othon [II] Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, but was defeated in battle several times. A charter dated 1197 records the agreement between “Stephanus comes Auxone…assensu Beatricis uxoris mee et Stephani filii mei" and "Odo dux Burgundie" concerning "Auxonam villam"[196]. "Stephanus comes Burgondie et dominus Treve" made donations to the church of St Marcel, Chalon by charter dated 1201 which names "comes Stephanus pater meus…et…Stephani filii mei"[197]. “Stephanus comes Burgundie” donated property to Charlieu abbey, with the approval of “Johanne filio meo”, by charter dated 1209[198]. “Etienne de Chalon Comte de Bourgogne” received “ses droits sur Montbarrey et Montigny-lez-Vesoul” from Othon II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne in exchange for “ceux...à Choie” by charter dated 1213[199]. “Ioannes comes Burgundiæ et Cabilonensis” exchanged property with “domino et consanguineo meo Hugone Duci Burgundiæ”, with the consent of “Mathildis uxor dicti comitis et comes Stephanus pater dicti comitis Cabilonens. et Agnes uxor eiusdem comitis Stephani et Hugo filius predicti comitis Cabilon.”, by charter dated 1237[200]. The necrology of the abbey of La Charité records the death “XVII Kal Apr” 1260 of “comes Stephanus pater comitis Iohannis”[201]. m firstly ([1186], divorced [1197/1199]) as her first husband, BEATRIX de Chalon, daughter and heiress of GUILLAUME [II] [de Thiern] Comte de Chalon-sur-Saône & his wife --- (-Tournus 7 Apr 1227, bur Abbaye de la Ferté-sur-Grosne). The necrology of Saint-Vincent confirms that Guillaume's successor was his daughter when it records the death "III Non Jan" of "W Cabilonensis comes", adding "et pro filia sua comitissa"[202]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1227 under which "Simon de Joinville, comme mari de Béatrix, fille d'Etienne comte d'Auxonne et de Béatrix comtesse de Chalon" swore homage to the duke of Burgundy for the château de Marnay[203]. A charter dated 1197 records the agreement between “Stephanus comes Auxone…assensu Beatricis uxoris mee et Stephani filii mei" and "Odo dux Burgundie" concerning "Auxonam villam"[204]. She married secondly (before 1200) as his first wife, Guillaume [III] des Barres Seigneur d'Oissery. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified. She succeeded her father in 1203 as Ctss de Chalon. “Beatrix cometissa Cabilonensis” made an agreement with the abbey of Autun Saint-Martin relating to “mansis in territorio de Chenovis” by charter dated Aug 1226[205]. The necrology of Saint-Vincent records the death "VII Id Apr" of "Beatrix nobilis comitissa Cabilonensis"[206]. The necrology of Maizières records the death "VII Id Apr" of "Beatricis comitisse Cabilonensis"[207]. [m secondly] (bigamously [1196/98]) BLANDINE de Cicon, daughter of --- de Cicon & his wife --- (-after Nov 1208). Courcelles states that Etienne married “Blandine de Cicon”, having learned of his consanguinity with his first wife Beatrix de Chalon, before that first marriage was annulled, the nullity of both marriages being declared subsequently[208]. He does not cite the source on which this information is based. “Stephanus comes Burgundiæ” granted property “apud Sistum et Fresne Sancti Mammeris et Torreres et Novamvillam” to “Stephano filio meo de Blandina de Cicons” and “Blandina mater eiusdem Stephani...quamdiu vivet”, provided that she would retain only half “si...capere maritum voluerit”, with the consent of “Iohannes filius meus”, by charter dated Nov 1208[209]. m thirdly (before 1212) AGNES de Dreux, daughter of ROBERT [II] Comte de Dreux & his wife Yolande de Coucy ([1195]-19 Sep 1258). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names one of the seven daughters (mentioned fourth in the list) of "comiti de Brana Roberto" & his wife Yolande as "Agnes" specifying that she married "in Burgundia…comiti Stephano patri Iohannis Cabilonensis"[210]. “Estiennes cons de Bourgoigne et…Jehans cons de Chalon et…Agnes famme le conte Esteveon” granted rights to the inhabitants of Auxonne by charter dated 1229[211]. “Ioannes comes Burgundiæ et Cabilonensis” exchanged property with “domino et consanguineo meo Hugone Duci Burgundiæ”, with the consent of “Mathildis uxor dicti comitis et comes Stephanus pater dicti comitis Cabilonens. et Agnes uxor eiusdem comitis Stephani et Hugo filius predicti comitis Cabilon.”, by charter dated 1237[212]. The necrology of the abbey of La Charité records the death “XIV Kal Oct” of “Agnes comitissa de Axona”[213]. [m fourthly ([bigamously?] before 1218) MARGUERITE Dame d'Oiselles, sister of ISABELLE Dame d'Amboise, daughter of ---. The marriage is referred to by Bouchard based on a manuscript in the Bibliothèque Nationale[214]. If it is correct, Comte Etienne must have been separated from his third wife soon after their marriage (unless this fourth marriage was bigamous, like Etienne’s second marriage), but no record of this has been found. In any case, the charter dated 1229 which names Etienne’s living third wife with her husband appears to confirm that his third marriage was not dissolved and that such a fourth marriage would have been invalid. The only possible "Isabelle Dame d'Amboise" during this period was Isabelle de Blois Ctss de Chartres, daughter of Thibaut V Comte de Blois et de Chartres, who married Sulpice [III] Seigneur d'Amboise before 1196[215]. Her sister Marguerite succeeded their father as Ctss de Blois in 1218. No record has been found that she was also "Dame d'Oiselles". In any case, she was married to her third husband Gauthier [II] Seigneur d'Avesnes from some time after 1200 until she died in 1230. There is therefore no clear explanation for the reference in the document discovered by Bouchard.] Etienne III & his first wife had five children: 1. ETIENNE d'Auxonne (-shortly after 1204). A charter dated 1197 records the agreement between “Stephanus comes Auxone…assensu Beatricis uxoris mee et Stephani filii mei" and "Odo dux Burgundie" concerning "Auxonam villam"[216]. "Stephanus comes Burgondie et dominus Treve" made donations to the church of St Marcel, Chalon by charter dated 1201 which names "comes Stephanus pater meus…et…Stephani filii mei"[217]. 2. AGNES d'Auxonne (-[1218/23]). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated Jan 1261 under which “Jehans cuens de Borgoigne et sire de Salins” confirmed homage by “Ameys de Monbeliard sires de Monfacon, nostre nies” to “la contesse Lore, nostre fome”[218]. It is also indicated by the charter dated Jul 1237 under which [her brother] “Joannes comes Burgundiæ et dominus Salinensis” granted property “in Puteo meo de Salino” to “Amedeo domino Montisfalconis nepoti meo”[219]. "Ricardus comes Montisbiligardis" confirmed a donation to Bellevaux abbey, made by "Richard Montisfalconis et Amedei patris mei", with the consent of "uxore mea Agnete et filiis meis Theoderico, Amedeo et Stephano", by charter dated 1218[220]. Her absence from her husband’s charter dated 1223 suggests that she had died before that date. m ([1200/05]) RICHARD [III] Comte de Montbéliard, son of AMEDEE de Montfaucon Comte de Montbéliard & his first wife Beatrix --- (-17 Jun 1227). 3. CLEMENCE d'Auxonne (-after 1235). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Abbess of Baume, resigned. m (1212) BERTHOLD V Herzog von Zähringen, son of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] ([1160]-18 Feb 1218, bur Freiburg Münster). 4. JEAN "l'Antique/le Sage" d'Auxonne (1190-30 Aug 1267, bur Abbaye de Bourguignon-lès-la Charité, Haunte-Saône). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "alter Stephanus" as son of "[comes] Stephanum de Ultrasagonam" and father of "Iohannis Cabilonensis"[221]. “Stephanus comes Burgundie” donated property to Charlieu abbey, with the approval of “Johanne filio meo”, by charter dated 1209[222]. He was recorded in 1214 as "son of countess Beatrix of Chalon"[223]. He succeeded his mother in 1227 as Comte de Chalon. After exchanging Chalon for Salins with Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy, he became Seigneur de Salins in 1237. 5. BEATRIX d'Auxonne (-20 Mar 1261, bur La Charité). Her first and second marriages are indicated by the testament of her daughter "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci", dated 9 Aug 1268, which made bequests to "dominæ Beatrici dominæ de Thoria et Villario sorori suæ et filiis suis…Simoni de Joinville dom. de Jaiz fratri suo"[224]. Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated Jul 1225 under which "Simon seigneur de Joinville, sénéchal de Champagne" reached an agreement with "Jean de Chalon son beau-frère"[225]. It is confirmed by the charter dated 1227 under which "Simon de Joinville, comme mari de Béatrix, fille d'Etienne comte d'Auxonne et de Béatrix comtesse de Chalon" swore homage to the duke of Burgundy for the château de Marnay[226]. Dame de Marnay. "Simon seigneur de Joinville, sénéchal de Champagne" donated property to Molesme, with the consent of "sa femme Béatrix", by charter dated 1224[227]. "Beatrix dame de Joinville executrice testamentaire de Simon sire de Joinville son mari mort l'année précédente" donated property to the abbey of Boulancourt by charter dated Feb 1235[228]. “Jehans cuens de Bourgoingne et sires de Salins” confirmed the donation to the abbey of la Charité made by “Beatris ma suer dame de Marnay” and by “Simon son fil seignour de Jays” by charter dated Dec 1255[229]. The necrology of the abbey of La Charité records the death “XIII Kal Apr” 1260 of “Beatricis filiæ comitis Stephani in conventu dominæ de Mernay”[230]. m firstly (1210, separated) as his first wife, AIMON [II] Seigneur de Faucigny, son of HENRI Seigneur de Faucigny & his wife Comtesson de Genève (-[Apr/Oct] 1253). m secondly (before 1224) as his second wife, SIMON Seigneur de Joinville, son of GEOFFROI [IV] Seigneur de Joinville & his wife Helvide de Dampierre (-May 1233). Sénéchal de Champagne 1224. Etienne III & his second [wife] had one [illegitimate] child: 6. ETIENNE d'Oiselay ([1196/99]-after May 1269, bur Abbaye de La Charité). “Stephanus comes Burgundiæ” granted property “apud Sistum et Fresne Sancti Mammeris et Torreres et Novamvillam” to “Stephano filio meo de Blandina de Cicons” and “Blandina mater eiusdem Stephani...quamdiu vivet”, provided that she would retain only half “si...capere maritum voluerit”, with the consent of “Iohannes filius meus”, by charter dated Nov 1208[231]. Seigneur d’Oiselay. Etienne III & his fourth [wife] possibly had [one [illegitimate] child]: 7. [SIMON . According to Bouchard, he and his brother Etienne were sons of their father's third or fourth marriages[232]. Clearly that was not the case with Etienne (see above). In the case of Simon, Bouchard cites sources which she says indicate that he was Seigneur d'Oyselles. “Oyselles” would indicate a connection with his supposed father’s fourth wife, but the sources cited by Bouchard do not appear relevant: in one of them Simon Seigneur de Joinville (second husband of Beatrix d’Auxonne) names “fratrem meum Iohannem comitem Cabilonensem”, while the others make no reference either to Simon or to Oyselles[233]. Unless further information comes to light, it is suggested that this Simon never existed.]
D. COMTES de MÂCON et de VIENNE 1147-1240
GERARD [I] de Bourgogne, son of GUILLAUME [III] Comte de Mâcon [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Ponce dame de Traves (-15 Sep 1184). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comites Stephanum de Ultrasagonam et Gerardum Viennensem" as sons of "comes Renaldus [de Burgundia] fratrem comitem Guilelmum" & his wife[234]. "Willelmus Masticonensis comes et Burgundie" donated "abbatiam de Balma" to Cluny by charter dated 14 Jun 1147, confirmed by "Poncia comitissa uxore mea et filiis meis Stephano et Gerardo"[235]. He succeeded in 1147 as Comte de Mâcon. He is also recorded as Comte de Vienne, although as noted in the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY his influence (and that of his descendants) in Vienne may have been no more than symbolic. “Comes Stephanus...et fratrem meum comitem Gerardum” settled disputes with Charlieu abbey, with the consent of “matris nostræ...comitis Willelmi patris nostri et avi nostri domini Theobaldi de Treva”, by charter dated 28 Oct 1157[236]. “Gualcherius Salinensis dominus” granted “casamentum donni Pontii de Cuisello” to “comiti Girardo et filiæ meæ uxori eius”, by undated charter witnessed by “Hugo de Tramelay conestabulus...” which also refers to a dispute between “Simon de Commarcey” and “comitem Girardum”[237]. Louis VII King of France issued judgment against “comitem Gerardum Viennensem” in a dispute with the church of Mâcon by charter dated 1166[238]. "Stephanus comes Burgundie", on leaving for Jerusalem, donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "frater meus comes Gerardus et comitissa Joeta uxor mea" by charter dated 1170[239]. Philippe II King of France issued judgment against “Girardum comitem Viennensem” in a dispute relating to Pierre-Pertuis near Vezelay by charter dated 1180[240]. The necrology of Besançon Saint-Etienne records the death “XVI Kal Oct” of “Gerardus Viennensis comes” and the donations made for him by “Willermus eius filius...Gualcherius dominus Salinensis eiusdem comitis filius”[241]. m MAURETTE de Salins, daughter of GAUCHER [IV] Seigneur de Salins & his wife --- (-after 1218). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the wife of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" as "filiam Galteri de Salins"[242]. “Gualcherius Salinensis dominus” granted “casamentum donni Pontii de Cuisello” to “comiti Girardo et filiæ meæ uxori eius”, by undated charter witnessed by “Hugo de Tramelay conestabulus...” which also refers to a dispute between “Simon de Commarcey” and “comitem Girardum”[243]. “Gualcherius Salinensis dominus” donated property “in villa de Sup” to Besançon Saint-Etienne, and to “Guido nepos meus Salinensis archidiaconus...in vita sua”, confirmed by “comes Girardus et Maura comitissa et domina de Salinis” by charter dated 1175 witnessed by “...Hugo de Tremelay, Guido frater eius...Wuillelmus de Cicum, Odilo de Cicum”[244]. Heiress of Salins. “Girardus comes Viennæ et Matisconensis et Maura comitissa et domina Salinensis” donated property to Salins Saint-Anatoile, for the soul of “domini Gualcherii Salinensis”, by charter dated 1175 witnessed by “...Hugo de Tremelay, Guido frater eius”[245]. “M...Matisconis et Vihennæ comitissa” confirmed an agreement between “Morestinus miles de Tolosa” and Rosières abbey by charter dated 1192, witnessed by “Guillermus senex de Salinis...”[246]. “Moreta Viennensis comitissa et filii mei comes Vuillelmus Gaucherus et Girardus” donated property “territorium in quo modo grangia de Illes sita est” to Rosières abbey by charter dated 1200[247]. "Galcherus Salinensis dominus" founded the abbey of Golliane, with the consent of "Mora matre mea comitissa", by charter dated 1218[248]. Comte Géraud [I] & his wife had eight children: 1. GUILLAUME [IV] de Vienne (-1224). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as children of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" & his wife[249]. A charter dated [1180/81] records a settlement of a dispute concerning churches at Macon between "comitem Gerardum Matisconensem" and the monks of Cluny and names "comes Willelmus pater comitis Gerardi…[et] Willelmus et Gaucherius filii sui"[250]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne. - see below. 2. GAUCHER de Vienne (-10 Aug 1219, bur Gouaille abbey). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as children of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" & his wife[251]. A charter dated [1180/81] records a settlement of a dispute concerning churches at Macon between "comitem Gerardum Matisconensem" and the monks of Cluny and names "comes Willelmus pater comitis Gerardi…[et] Willelmus et Gaucherius filii sui"[252]. He succeeded as Seigneur de Salins. 3. GERAUD de Vienne (-after 1200). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as children of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" & his wife[253]. “...Girardus filius comitis Girardi...” witnessed the charter dated 6 Dec 1189 under which “Rogerius dominus de Munneth” donated property to Rosières abbey[254]. “Moreta Viennensis comitissa et filii mei comes Vuillelmus Gaucherus et Girardus” donated property “territorium in quo modo grangia de Illes sita est” to Rosières abbey by charter dated 1200[255]. Seigneur de Vadans: “Willelmus comes Viennensis et Matisconensis et Gaucherus dominus de Salins et Girardus dominus de Wadens” donated property to Rosières abbey by charter dated 1200[256]. 4. ETIENNE de Vienne (-1195). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as children of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" & his wife[257]. He was elected Archbishop of Besançon but died before he could take office[258]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1195 that, after the death of "in Burgundia...Bisuntinensi electo Stephano" who had succeeded “archiepiscopo Theoderico”, “Amedeus” was elected as archbishop and held office for 25 years[259]. 5. RENAUD de Vienne (-after Jul 1228). “Reginaldus frater Guillelmi Viennensis et Matisconensis comitis” donated property “apud Montem Bertaudi” to “Johanni Matisconensi comiti et Alaydi nepti meæ uxori eiusdem Johannis comitis” by charter dated Jul 1228[260]. 6. BEATRIX de Vienne (-8 Apr 1230). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to one of the unnamed sisters of "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as mother of "comes Thomas de Sabaudia"[261]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified. "Thomas…Mauriannensis comes et marchio Italiæ" confirmed the donations made by "pater meus…[et] domini comitis Humberti…abavi mei" to the canons of Saint-Jean de Maurienne, with the advice of "B. matris mee et…tutore meo Bonifacio marchione Montisferrati", by charter dated 12 Jun 1189[262]. The necrology of Hautecombe records the death of "Beatrix comitissa" 8 Apr 1230[263]. m ([1175]) as his fourth wife, HUMBERT III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie, son of AMEDEE III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie & his wife Mathilde d'Albon [Viennois] (Avigliana 4 Aug 1136-Chambéry 4 Mar 1189, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). 7. ALEXANDRINE de Vienne (-after 1242). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m (1188) as his second wife, ULRIC [V] de Bâgé Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse, son of RENAUD [III] Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse & his wife --- (-before 1220). 8. IDA de Vienne (-1224 or after, bur Abbaye de Gouailles, near Salins). “Simon...Lotharingorum dux et marchio” confirmed property of Saint-Dié, with the consent of “uxoris nostræ Idæ”, by undated charter[264]. Her parentage and two marriages are indicated by the following document: “Ida ducissa Lotharingiæ domina de Coloniaco, soror comitis Willelmi et Galcheri domini Salinensis” chose burial “in ecclesia de Goyle cum fratre fundatore” by charter dated 1219[265]. “Ida ducissa et domina de Marbo” confirmed revenue “in puteo domini Salinensis” to Gouailles abbey by charter dated 1224[266]. m firstly (1170) HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny, son of GUERRIC Seigneur de Coligny & his wife --- (-1190). m secondly (after 1190) as his second wife, SIMON II Duke of Lorraine, son of MATHIEU I Duke of Lorraine & his wife Bertha [Judith] von Staufen (before 1152-1 Apr 1206, bur Stürzelbronn).
GUILLAUME [IV] de Vienne, son of GERAUD [I] Comte de Mâcon et de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Maurette de Salins (-1224, bur [church of Tournus, Galilee]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as children of "[comes] Gerardum Viennensem" & his wife[267]. He succeeded his father in 1184 as Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne. "Dominum Gaucherium de Borbonio, dominamque Matildem uxorem meam" granted concessions to Cluny by charter dated 1189 which names "domino Guillelmo fratre meo"[268]. Guillaume [IV] de Vienne Comte de Mâcon donated property to Miroir abbey, in the presence of “Amé seigneur de Coligny et Humbert de Coligny son frère”, by charter dated 1206[269]. "Willermus, Wiennensis et Matisconensis comes" confirmed an agreement between "Girardum comitem Matisconensem…patris mei" and Cluny by charter dated Jan 1217[270]. “W. comes Viennensis et Matisconensis” restored property “apud Villamnovam...Silviniacus” to Tournus by charter dated Apr 1222[271]. The memorial of Abbé Bérard records the death in 1224 of “Guillelmus comes Viennæ et Matisconis” and his burial “in Galilæâ ecclesiæ Trenorchiensis”[272]. Assuming that this entry indicates Guillaume’s burial at Galilee in a church affiliated with Tournus, he presumably died while on pilgrimage. m firstly PONTIA de Beaujeu, daughter of HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Alix de Savoie. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m secondly SCHOLASTIQUE de Champagne, daughter of HENRI I "le Libéral" Comte de Champagne & his wife Marie de France (-1219). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names the two daughters of "comitissa Maria Campaniensis" as "Colatiam uxorem comitis Guilelmi Matisconensis et Mariam uxorem comitis Balduini Flandrensis"[273]. “Scolastica Viennensis et Matisconensis” donated property to “abbatia Miratorii” where she chose to be buried, with the consent of “mariti mei Guillelmi et filiorum meorum Girardi et Henrici”, by charter dated 23 Dec 1208[274]. “G. W. comitis Viennæ et Matisconis primogenitus” settled a dispute between his father and Tournus, referring to “mater mea et uxor mea” (both unnamed), by charter dated 1211[275]. Comte Guillaume [IV] & his second wife had four children: 1. GERAUD [II] de Vienne (-[1224/25]). “Scolastica Viennensis et Matisconensis” donated property to “abbatia Miratorii” where she chose to be buried, with the consent of “mariti mei Guillelmi et filiorum meorum Girardi et Henrici”, by charter dated 23 Dec 1208[276]. “G. W. comitis Viennæ et Matisconis primogenitus” settled a dispute between his father and Tournus, referring to “mater mea et uxor mea” (both unnamed), by charter dated 1211[277]. "Geraldus filius comitis Guillelmi" confirmed the agreement of "avi mei bone memorie comitis Gerardi" and “patris mei comitis Guillelmi” and Cluny by charter dated Jan 1217[278]. Seigneur de Vienne, during his father’s lifetime: “Girardus primogenitus comitis Matisconensis et dominus Viennæ” noted the settlement of a dispute between Tournus and Cluny by charter dated 1220[279]. He succeeded his father in 1224 as Comte de Mâcon, [[titular] Comte de Vienne]. It should be noted that he is called “dominus” not “comes” of Vienne in the following charter of his daughter and son-in-law: “Johannes comes Matisconensis et nobilis domina A. uxor mea filia bonæ memoriæ domini Girardi de Viennæ” made donations to Tournus, including rights in the wood “Mortuum vocatur”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1233[280]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines points to his death in [1224/25] when naming "Henrico Viennensi frater Gerardi iam defuncti" in 1225[281]. m (before 1211) GUIGONE de Forez, daughter of GUY [III] Comte de Forez [Albon] & his second wife Adelasia --- (-after 1239). "Patris mei et nepos meus Guigo et sorores eius Guigona et Marquissa et uxor fratris mei Adaladix comitissa" consented to the charter dated Dec 1203 under which "R…Lugdunensis ecclesiæ archiepiscopus" donated property to Cluny, as instructed by "Guidonis fratris mei comitis Forensis" who had assigned "comitatum Forensem in manu mea nomine tutelæ liberorum ipsius, nepotum meorum", to found an anniversary for his brother[282]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the marriage of "Gerardus Viennensis comitis filius" and "sororis comitis Forensis Guigonis" but does not name her[283]. The latest date of her marriage is indicated by the following charter: “G. W. comitis Viennæ et Matisconis primogenitus” settled a dispute between his father and Tournus, referring to “mater mea et uxor mea” (both unnamed), by charter dated 1211[284]. "Guigona relicta Gerardi quondam domini Vienne" relinquished her rights in the county of Forez to "G. comes Nivernensis et Forensis frater meus" by charter dated Nov 1230[285]. Dame de Marclop en Forez. "G. domina de Marclopeio soror nobilis G. comitis Nivernensis et Forensis" donated property to the priory of Saint-Rambers en Forez, by charter dated 30 Dec 1230[286]. Comte Géraud [II] & his wife had one child: a) ALIX de Vienne ([1205/15]-25 Jul or 23 Aug [1258/61]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to, but does not name, the only daughter of "Gerardus Viennensis comitis filius" & his wife, and names her husband "unus fratrum Philippe comitisse Barrensis Iohannes", specifying that he thereby became "comes Masticonensis"[287]. Her birth date range shown above is speculative based on the date range of her marriage. She succeeded her father in [1224] as Ctss de Mâcon, [titular] Ctss de Vienne. A seal confirms that she and her husband held both the counties of Mâcon and Vienne, reading “Johannis de Brana cois Vienne et de Mascon”[288]. The latest date of her marriage is established by a charter dated Aug 1226 under which her husband donated property to Guy Chevrier[289]. The following charter indicates that the county of Vienne was transferred to Alix’s paternal uncle Henri before Sep 1227: “Henricus comes Viennensis” noted the fief held by “domino Petro de Hormont” from “consanguineo et domino meo Theobaldo comite Campaniæ...apud Barrum super Albam” by charter dated Sep 1227[290]. “Reginaldus frater Guillelmi Viennensis et Matisconensis comitis” donated property “apud Montem Bertaudi” to “Johanni Matisconensi comiti et Alaydi nepti meæ uxori eiusdem Johannis comitis” by charter dated Jul 1228[291]. “Johannes comes Matisconensis et nobilis domina A. uxor mea filia bonæ memoriæ domini Girardi de Viennæ” made donations to Tournus, including rights in the wood “Mortuum vocatur”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1233[292]. A charter dated Jun 1235 records that “Johannes comes Matisconensis et Aalis comitissa Matisconensis” acquired “gardam de Cheveriaco” from “fideli suo Stephano domino de Vilars”[293]. “A. comitissa Matisconensis...et J. comes Matisconensis dominus et maritus noster” relinquished their rights to revenue from Champagne in favour of “domino Hugone de Antigneio” who renounced rights “in parte uxoris suæ materteræ nostræ in comitatu Matisconensis” by charter dated Oct 1235[294]. “Johannes comes Matisconensis et…Aales comitissa eius uxor” agreed the sale of “comitatum Matisconensem” to Louis IX King of France by charter dated Feb [1238/39][295], presumably to fund his crusading journey. The necrology of Maubuisson records the death "VIII Kal Aug" of "Alaidis quondam comitisse Matisconensis"[296]. Gallia Christiana records that Alix became Abbess of Notre-Dame du Lys, near Melun in 1246, and her death 23 Aug [1258/61] (no primary source cited)[297]. m ([1218/Aug 1226]) JEAN de Dreux, son of ROBERT [II] "le Jeune" Comte de Dreux & his second wife Yolande de Coucy (1198-Tripoli [Jan/Apr 1240], but Tripoli Hospitallers). Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne, by right of his wife. As noted above, the county of Vienne was transferred to his wife’s paternal uncle Henri soon afterwards. “Johannes comes Matisconensis et…Aales comitissa eius uxor” agreed the sale of “comitatum Matisconensem” to Louis IX King of France by charter dated Feb [1238/39][298], presumably to fund his crusading journey. William of Tyre (Continuator) names "Johan de Drues conte de Mascon" among those who took part in the crusade from France which landed at Acre in 1239[299]. In a later paragraph, William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "Johans li cuens de Mascon" died at Tripoli and was buried “ou mostier del Ospital de Saint Johan”, in early 1240 from the context[300]. 2. GUILLAUME de Vienne (-1255). Canon at Mâcon. Doyen of St Etienne de Besançon. [Titular] Comte de Vienne, in succession to his brother Henri. He was excommunicated by Pope Gregory IX 22 Mar 1233 for his misdemeanours. "Wilelmus Viennensis quondam filius Wilelmi Matisconensis et Viennensis comitis" donated property to the church of Besançon Saint-Etienne, for the souls of "fratrum suorum Gerardi et Henrici piæ recordationis", by charter dated 1235[301]. He left the church to marry[302]. “W. cuens de Vienne” guaranteed payment by “monseigneur Perron de Bormont” to “monseigneur le Roy de Navarre”, just as “ses peres...estoit homme, mon frere Henri Comte de Vienne”, by charter dated Mar 1247[303]. “W. cuens de Vienne” guaranteed payment by “monseigneur Perron de Bormont” to “monseigneur le Roy de Navarre”, just as “ses peres...estoit homme, mon frere Henri Comte de Vienne”, by charter dated Mar 1247[304]. The following charter indicates that Guillaume ceased to be Comte de Vienne before 1250: "Hugo comes de Vienna dominus Pagneii" donated property to the abbey of Mont-Sainte-Marie, for the souls of "patris mei Wilelmi [error for Hugonis] comitis Viennensis et matris meæ Beatricis", by charter dated 1250 which names "Wilelmum comitem Viennensem avunculum meum"[305]. The necrology of Mâcon records the death of “Guillelmo comite Viennensi, tunc decano Bisuntinensi”[306]. m firstly (1243) AGNES de Ferrette, daughter of ULRIC [II] Comte de Ferrette [Pfirt] & his first wife [--- de Belvoir] . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m secondly (before 6 Jun 1249) as her first husband, ISABELLE de Lorraine, daughter of MATHIEU II Duke of Lorraine & his wife Catherine de Limbourg ([1231/34]-May 1266). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified. She married secondly (1257) as his first wife, Jean de Salins. “Jehans cuens de Borguogne et sires de Salins” donated “Rochefort...Chevigny et...Bielne” to “Jehanz notre fil” in view of his marriage to “Ysabel srour Ferri duc de Lorrainne qui fut feme Guillaume cay en arriers conte de Vianne”, by charter dated Jun 1256[307]. 3. HENRI de Vienne (-killed Geneva 19 May 1233). “Scolastica Viennensis et Matisconensis” donated property to “abbatia Miratorii” where she chose to be buried, with the consent of “mariti mei Guillelmi et filiorum meorum Girardi et Henrici”, by charter dated 23 Dec 1208[308]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Henrico Viennensi frater Gerardi iam defuncti" when recording that he and "Iohanne Cabilonensi filio comitis Stephani" captured "comitis Barrensis" in 1225 "ante natale Domini"[309]. Seigneur de Montmorot et de Vadans. [Titular] Comte de Vienne: “Henricus comes Viennensis” noted the fief held by “domino Petro de Hormont” from “consanguineo et domino meo Theobaldo comite Campaniæ...apud Barrum super Albam” by charter dated Sep 1227[310]. The memorial of Abbé Bérard records the death “apud Gehenuam...XIV Kal Jun” 1233 of “Henricus comes Viennæ”[311]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Henricus de Vienna" was killed "in Burgundia" in 1233[312]. Betrothed (1216) to MARGUERITE de Beaujeu, daughter of GUICHARD [IV] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Sibylle de Hainaut [Flanders] (-16 Nov ----). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his daughters "Agnetam primogenitam nostram…filiam autem nostram Margaritam…Philippam autem filiam nostram…minorem autem filiam nostram Sibillam", providing for the betrothal of Marguerite to "Henrico filio comitis Willelmi Masconensis" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[313]. m as her first husband, ELISABETH de Salins, daughter of JEAN [I] "l'Antique/le Sage" Comte de Chalon & his first wife Mathilde de Bourgogne (-Château de Vadans 31 Mar 1277). “Iohannes comes Burgundie et Cabilonis” confirmed a donation to la Charité made by “Elisabet filia mea uxor quondam Henrici comitis Viennensis” by charter dated 1233[314]. "Joannes comes Burgundie et Cabilonis" confirmed a donation to the abbey of la Charité by "Elizabeth filia mea, uxor quondam Henrici comitis Viennensis" by charter dated 1242[315]. The primary source which confirms her [second] and third marriages has not been identified. She married [secondly (1233 or after, separated before 1248) as his first wife, Ulric [II] Comte de Ferrette,] and [thirdly] (before Apr 1241) Henri de Vergy Seigneur de Mirebeau. 4. BEATRIX de Vienne (-after Mar 1235). “A. comitissa Matisconensis...et J. comes Matisconensis dominus et maritus noster” relinquished their rights to revenue from Champagne in favour of “domino Hugone de Antigneio” who renounced rights “in parte uxoris suæ materteræ nostræ in comitatu Matisconensis” by charter dated Oct 1235[316]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1250 under which [her son] "Hugo comes de Vienna dominus Pagneii" donated property to the abbey of Mont-Sainte-Marie, for the souls of "patris mei Wilelmi comitis Viennensis et matris meæ Beatricis", naming "Wilelmum comitem Viennensem avunculum meum"[317]. Her son inherited the titular right to the county of Vienne. m (before Feb 1219) HUGUES Seigneur d'Antigny, son of --- (-after Mar 1235).
No proof has been found to confirm the parentage of the following person. Babey suggests that he was closely related to the Mâcon family, and may have been an illegitimate son of Guillaume [IV] Comte de Mâcon[318]. He bases his suggestion on onomastics, Hugues’s apparent succession to Guillaume de Vienne (son of Guillaume [IV]) as canon at Mâcon, his close connection with Cluny, and his having a personal seal which indicates membership of an influential family. Babey analyses possible families named Mirebel in Burgundy, without identifying references to this Hugues in any of them[319]. If Hugues was related to the Mâcon family, the chronology suggests that he could have been the illegitimate son either of Guillaume [IV] or of one of Guillaume [IV]’s sons.
1. HUGUES de Mirebel (-16 May 1255). Canon at Mâcon. He constructed the parish church of Saint-Albain at Mâcon, as noted below. "Hugo de Mirebello precentor Matisconensis" promised Cluny the reversion of property which he received from Chartres ("nos prebendam, quam nobis in Carnotensi ecclesia concesserunt") by charter dated Feb 1235, sealed by his personal seal[320]. "Hugo de Mirebello cantor" and others noted an exchange of property between Cluny and Mâcon abbeys involving "nobilis vir J. dominus Branceduni" and others by charter dated 31 Jan 1240[321]. The necrology of Mâcon records the death 16 May 1255 of “Hugo de Miribello cantor huius ecclesiæ” and his donation, noting also that he constructed “apud Sanctum Albanum...aulam lapideam et multa alia bastimenta”[322].
E. VICOMTES de MÂCON
1. RACULF (-after 893). A document of Lothar II King of Lotharingia dated 865 relating to the king's reacceptance of his wife Theotberga names "de comitibus Milo, Ratherius, Erlandus, Theutmarus, Weremboldus, Rocolfus comes" as those swearing allegiance[323]. Vicomte de Mâcon . Guillaume "le Pieux" Duke of Aquitaine appointed Raculf as Vicomte de Mâcon. "Raculfi vicecomitis" signed a charter dated [1/9] Nov 893 under which "Hava…Christi famula" gave "quondam villam meam…Cluniacum…in pago Matisconense" to "Wilelmo fratri meo"[324]. m ---. The name of Raculf's wife is not known. Raculf & his wife had one child: a) TOLANA [Adela?] de Mâcon (-after [941], maybe after 28 Mar 943). The genealogy of the Comtes de Mâcon, included in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon, names "Albericus Narbonensis" and his marriage to "filiam Raculfi vicecomitis post mortem domini Bernonis Matiscensis episcopi", after which he made himself first Comte de Mâcon[325]. "Tolosane" is named as wife of Alberic in a charter of her son Letaud dated [12 Apr] 935 and "Etolane" mother of Letaud in the latter's charter dated 8 May [955][326]. "Letaudus comes et uxor mea Berta" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon for the souls of "patris mei Alberici…et matris mee Tolane…Irmengardis quondam uxoris sue" by charter dated to [941] subscribed by "Alberici filii sui"[327]. A charter dated 28 Mar 943 records that “tu et uxor tua Adela” donated property “site...in Salinis...iuxta burgum...Arecii cum ecclesia sancti Melanni...et ecclesiam sancti Mauricii in Camblacio” to Saint-Maurice d’Agaune[328]. The editors of this edition suggest that the unnamed “tu” in this document was Aubry Comte de Mâcon. m AUBRY [Alberic] de Narbonne Comte de Mâcon, son of MAYEUL Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife --- (-[10 Sep] 945, bur Besançon Saint-Etienne).
2. ETIENNE (-after 923). Vicomte de Mâcon. Vicomte Etienne subscribed a charter dated to before 923 relating to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon[329].
MAYEUL [II], son of [MAYEUL [I] Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife Raymonde ---] (-[Jun 949/20 Apr 950]). Vicomte de Mâcon. The parentage of Vicomte Mayeul is not known, but it looks likely that he was an otherwise unknown younger brother of Aubry Comte de Mâcon. His name, as well as the use of the names Gauthier, Raymonde and Aubry among his descendants, indicates a close connection with the family of the vicomtes de Narbonne. From a chronological point of view, it is probable that he was of the same generation as Aubry Comte de Mâcon. It would also make sense that Comte Aubry appointed his younger brother as his vicomte when he arrived in Mâcon. It does not appear likely that Mayeul [II] was the same person as shown in the document TOULOUSE NOBILITY as Mayeul [III], as a charter names the wife of Mayeul [II] as Landrada, whereas another charter names the two wives of Mayeul [III] as Esther and Ranilo. Vicomte Mayeul is named in an undated charter relating to the inheritance of Landry, in the cartulary of Saint-Vincent de Mâcon[330]. Vicomte Mayeul subscribed a charter dated to 936 relating to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon[331]. “Leotaldi comite, Maioli vicecomiti…” subscribed a charter dated Jun 949 under which “Narduinus et uxor mea Aya” donated property to Cluny[332], although the charter dated 4 May 948 which names “Vualterium vicecomitem” (see below)[333] suggests that Mayeul’s son had already succeeded his father as vicomte by that date, indicating presumably that one or other of these charters is misdated. m LANDRADE, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 20 Apr 950 under which “Vualterius” granted property “in pago Matisconense in agro Fusciacense in villa Davagiaco…Modoenus patri meo Magiolo et matri mee Landradane donavit” to “soro mea Deo sacrata Raimodis”[334]. Mayeul & his wife had [three] children: 1. GAUTHIER (-after 16 Jun 961). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 20 Apr 950 under which “Vualterius” granted property “in pago Matisconense in agro Fusciacense in villa Davagiaco…Modoenus patri meo Magiolo et matri mee Landradane donavit” to “soro mea Deo sacrata Raimodis”, subscribed by “Teudoni qui consensit”[335]. Vicomte de Mâcon. A charter dated 4 May 948 noted obligations to Cluny of “Vualterius” relating to property “in villa Verchesoni et in Galna seu in Petrolio”, in the presence of “Vualterium vicecomitem…et monachi…Maiolus”[336]. “Leotaldi comitis…Vualterii vicecomitis…” subscribed a charter dated 17 & 20 Apr 950 under which “duas feminas sorores…Agi…Ettela” recognised obligations to Cluny relating to property “in pago Matisconense, in villa Davagiaco”[337]. "Leutaldi imperatorii comitis" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [937/62] subscribed by "…Walterii vicecomitis, Alberici vicecomitis"[338]. "Walterius vicecomes" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [954/62][339]. "Letaudi comitis et fidelibus suis Walterium vicecomitem et Nardinum atque Raterium necnon et Rotbertum" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [954/60][340]. A charter dated 16 Jan 961 noted obligations to Cluny of “Vulflays…et uxore sua Constantia” relating to property “in villa Vinzellas”, in the presence of “Leotaldi comitis, cum filio suo Alberico, Vualterius vicecomes…”[341]. m ---. The name of Gauthier’s wife is not known. Gauthier & his wife had [one possible child]: a) [AUBRY [Alberic] (-after [937/62]). Vicomte de Mâcon. "Leutaldi imperatorii comitis" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [937/62] subscribed by "…Walterii vicecomitis, Alberici vicecomitis"[342]. The presence of two vicomtes in this charter suggests that the second may have been appointed as associate by the first, in which case it is likely that they were father and son.] 2. RAYMONDE (-after 20 Apr 950). “Vualterius” granted property “in pago Matisconense in agro Fusciacense in villa Davagiaco…Modoenus patri meo Magiolo et matri mee Landradane donavit” to “soro mea Deo sacrata Raimodis” by charter dated 20 Apr 950[343]. 3. [TEUDOIN (-after 20 Apr 950). “Vualterius” granted property to “soro mea Deo sacrata Raimodis” by charter dated 20 Apr 950, subscribed by “Teudoni qui consensit”[344]. The fact that Teudoin was the only person noted as consenting to the transaction suggests that he had a personal interest in the property in question, presumably as co-heir which could mean that he was Gauthier’s younger brother, although no proof has been to corroborate this hypothesis.]
Two possible brothers [the name “Narduin” suggests a family connection with Narduin Vicomte de Nevers, although the chronology (particularly the marriage date of Euphemia shown below) appears to suggest that they were not the same person]: 1. NARDUIN (-after 16 Oct 982). Vicomte de Mâcon. A charter dated 1 Jun 964 relates to a property dispute between “Giroldus et uxor sua Gotdoltrudis” and “Aremberto et uxore sua Adalgardis”, in the presence of “Alberici comitis et Nardoini vicecomitis…”[345]. “Albericus…comes” donated a servant to Cluny by charter dated Mar 966, subscribed by “…Norduini vicecomiti…”[346]. "Narduinus" donated property to Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire by charter dated 16 Oct 982, subscribed by "Wigonis vicecomitis et uxore sua Eufemia"[347]. m [AYA, daughter of ---. It is possible that Narduin was the same person as “Narduinus et uxor mea Aya” who donated property to Cluny by charter dated Jun 949[348]. If this is correct, the death date of their daughter (see below) suggests that the couple must have been recently married at the date of that document.] [m JUDITH, daughter of ---. It is also possible that Narduin Vicomte de Mâcon was the same person as "Narduinus et uxor eius Iudit" who donated property to Tournus, for the souls of "…fratris sui Suggerii", to the abbey of Tournus by charter dated 978 or 981[349].] Narduin & his wife had [one] child: a) EUPHEMIA (-after 1030). "Wigonis vicecomitis et uxore sua Eufemia" subscribed the charter dated 16 Oct 982 under which "Narduinus" donated property to Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire[350]. "Wigo [et]…Eufemia uxor mea" made a joint donation to Cluny dated 1030 for the souls of his parents and brother, which also names “Narduino vicecomiti et filie eius Eufemie”[351]. "Wigo vicecomes et uxor mea Eufemia" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Elisabeth comitissa"[352]. m (before 16 Oct 982) GUIGUES [I] Vicomte de Lyon, son of BERARD & his wife Blismodis --- (-after 1030). 2. [SUGER (-before [981]). It is also possible, as noted above, that Narduin Vicomte de Mâcon was the same person as "Narduinus et uxor eius Iudit" who donated property to Tournus, for the souls of "…fratris sui Suggerii", to the abbey of Tournus by charter dated 978 or 981[353].]
1. ERLEBAUD (-after Jul 1000). Vicomte de Mâcon. "Erlebaldus vicecomes et Gislardus" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated Jul 1000[354]. This charter is dated during the period in which Wigo is recorded as Vicomte de Mâcon. It is not certain whether Erlebaud was also vicomte in Mâcon or in another county. If the former is the case, it would appear that there were two vicomtes in Mâcon at the same time.
2. ELDEBERT (-after 1022). Vicomte de Mâcon. "Eldeberti vicecomitis…" subscribed a charter dated 1022 (before 20 Oct) under which “Ademarus” donated property “ecclesia…Testorius…in aice Subdionense” to Cluny[355].
Two brothers: 1. HUGUES (-after [1018/30]). ["Ugo" donated property “capella Sancta Maria…in monte Monmelardo” to Cluny by charter dated 984 (before Apr)[356]. "Hugo atque Artaldus filius meus" donated property “in pago Augustudunensi…Mons Malardus cum ecclesia” to Cluny by charter dated Apr 984[357]. As pointed out below, it is not certain that these two charters relate to the same Hugues who was later vciomte de Mâcon, although the apparent inheritance of the vicomté by Hugues’s supposed grandson Archambaud suggests that this is probably the case. Vicomte de Mâcon. "Otto comes…et coniux mea Elisabeth" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Ugonis vicecomitis, Willemi fratris eius"[358]. "…Ugo vicecomes…" subscribed that charter dated 1019 under which "Hugo episcopus Autisiodorensium" donated property to Cluny[359]. m ---. The name of Hugues’s wife is not known. Hugues & his wife had [one] child: a) [ARTAUD (-before 1037). "Hugo atque Artaldus filius meus" donated property “in pago Augustudunensi…Mons Malardus cum ecclesia” to Cluny by charter dated Apr 984[360]. It is not certain that Artaud was the son of Vicomte Hugues. However, the apparent inheritance of the vicomté de Mâcon by Artaud’s son Archambaud suggests that this is probably the case. m ---. The name of Artaud’s wife is not known. Artaud & his wife had one child: i) ARCHAMBAUD (-6 Aug [1039/40]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1037 under which "Archimbaldus vicecomes" donated property "ecclesiam…beati Laurentii martyris…in pago Matisconensi…[et] in villa..Vigoseto" to Cluny, on leaving for Jerusalem, the same document also confirming the donation of property “de curte Monmalardis” made by “avus meus Hugo et pater meus Artaldus”[361]. Vicomte de Mâcon. - see below. 2. GUILLAUME (-after [1018/30]). "Otto comes…et coniux mea Elisabeth" donated property to Saint-Vincent de Mâcon by charter dated to [1018/30] subscribed by "Ugonis vicecomitis, Willemi fratris eius"[362].
ARCHAMBAUD, son of ARTAUD & his wife --- (-6 Aug [1039/40]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1037 under which "Archimbaldus vicecomes" donated property "ecclesiam…beati Laurentii martyris…in pago Matisconensi…[et] in villa..Vigoseto" to Cluny, on leaving for Jerusalem, the same document also confirming the donation of property “de curte Monmalardis” made by “avus meus Hugo et pater meus Artaldus”[363]. Vicomte de Mâcon. "Archimbaldus vicecomes" confirmed the donation of property "ecclesia Sancti Laurentii" to Cluny by charter dated 1039[364]. The necrology of Macon Saint-Pierre records the death “VIII Id Aug” of “Archinbaldus vicecomes”[365]. m BEATRIX, daughter of ---. "Beatrix" donated property "in pago Lucdunensi in loco…Salzeto" to Cluny by charter dated to [1040], signed by “Beatricis, uxor Archimbaldi vicecomitis nuper defuncti”[366]. Archambaud & his wife had two children: 1. HUGUES “lo Blans/Albus” (-25 Oct ----). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified, although the names given to his sons indicates that this family connection is probably correct. Vicomte de Mâcon. "Hugonis vicecomitis…" subscribed a charter dated 17 May & 24 Aug 1067 under which "Willelmus et uxor mea Aimeruz…" donated property “ecclesiam beatissime…martiris Genivere” to Cluny[367]. “Vicecomes Ugo” donated property “capellam B. Andreæ…in vicecomitatu” to Saint-Pierre de Mâcon, with the consent of “Widone comite seniori meo”, undated but dated to [1065/78] because of the mention of Comte Guy[368]. The necrology of Saint-Pierre de Mâcon records the death “VIII Kal Nov” of “Ugo vicecomes, qui reddidit…capellam sancti Andreæ cum vicaria, annuente Vuidone comite”[369]. m ---. The name of Hugues’s wife is not known. Hugues & his wife had two children: a) ARTAUD [I] Le Blanc . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Vicomte de Mâcon. m ---. The name of Artaud’s wife is not known. Artaud & his wife had two children: i) ARTAUD [II] . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Vicomte de Mâcon. m ---, daughter of --- Seigneur de Miribel & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Artaud [II] & his wife had [three] children: (a) ARTAUD [III] (-after 1 Sep 1180). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Vicomte de Mâcon. (b) [ARCHAMBAUD [II] . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Vicomte de Mâcon.] m ---. The name of Archambaud’s wife is not known. Archambaud & his wife had two children: (1) RENAUD (-after Oct 1220). “Rainaudus et Hulricus, fratres, filii quondam vicecomitis Matisconensis” granted property “quicquid habebant ultra Ligerim…Croset” to “Guigoni comiti Forisiensi nepoti nostro” by charter dated Oct 1220[370]. It is assumed that Renaud and his brother no longer held the vicecomital title. The precise family relationship between the comtes de Forez and vicomtes de Mâcon has not been traced, but it may have been through the mother of the donee under this charter, Guy [IV] Comte de Forez. (2) OLRY (-after Oct 1220). “Rainaudus et Hulricus, fratres, filii quondam vicecomitis Matisconensis” granted property “quicquid habebant ultra Ligerim…Croset” to “Guigoni comiti Forisiensi nepoti nostro” by charter dated Oct 1220[371]. It is assumed that Olry and his brother no longer held the vicecomital title. (c) BERNARD Le Blanc (-after 1167). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. ii) ARCHAMBAUD . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. m ---. The name of Archambaud’s wife is not known. Archambaud & his wife had one child: (a) ETIENNE . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. b) ARCHAMBAUD . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. m ---. The name of Archambaud’s wife is not known. Archambaud & his wife had one child: i) HUGUES (-after [1150]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. 2. ARTAUD de Néronde (-bur Saint-Rigaud). Artaud founded the abbey of Saint-Rigaud, naming his father and one of his ancestors “Boson filius quondam Bosonis”[372]. m as her first husband, ETIENNETTE, daughter of ---. Auguste Bernard says that Artaud’s widow Etiennette remarried and neglected to fulfil the obligations of her first husband concerning the abbey of Saint-Rigaud until she fell gravely ill[373].
Chapter 2. NOBILITY in MÂCON
A. SEIGNEURS de BRANCION (GROSSUS)
The castle of Brancion is located above the village of La-Chapelle-sous-Brancion about 8 kilometres west of Tournus, 25 kilometres north of Mâcon and about the same distance south of Chalon-sur-Saône, in the present day French département of , arrondissement , canton.
1. WARULF (-after 21 Mar [919/22]). He subscribed the 21 Mar [919/22?] charter of his son Liébaud quoted below. m firstly ROTRUDE, daughter of ---. She is named as mother of Liébaud in his Apr 927 charter quoted below. m secondly BERTAIDE, daughter of ---. She subscribed the 21 Mar [919/22?] charter of her stepson son Liébaud quoted below. Warulf & his first wife had one child: a) LIEBAUD [de Brancion] (-after 2 Sep 930). "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Garlendis" donated property "in villa Dumbinas" to Cluny, for the souls of "Avane et pro genitoribus vel ceteris parentibus nostris...Willelmi comitis et...Willelmo seniore meo nepote eius", by charter dated 21 Mar [919/22?], subscribed by "Guarulfi genitoris mei et uxoris eius Bertaidis et fratris mei Guarulfi..."[374]. "Leutbaldus" donated property "Privisiaco" to Cluny, for the souls of "meæ vel parentum meorum seu senioris mei...nec non pro Avanæ, sed et...quondam conjugis meæ Garlindæ", by charter dated [924/25][375]. "Leutbaldus" donated "mansum...in villa Prisciaco" to Cluny, for the souls of "meæ et omnium parentum meorum et senioris mei...et pro Avane quoque et omnibus christianis", by charter dated Jun 925[376]. "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Doda" donated property "in villa Blanusco...ecclesiam sancti Martini et aliam ecclesiam...sicut pater meus Vuarulfus cum Vuilelmo dividit" to Cluny, for the souls of "domine meæ Avane necnon Vigelmi comitis et patris mei Vuarulfi genitricisque mee Rotrudis atque fratris mei item Vuarulfi", by charter “actum Branciduno” dated Apr 927[377]. "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Doda" donated property "æcclesiam...in Blanusco..." to Cluny, for the souls of "Willelmi ducis et Avane, Willelmi quoque domini mei...et patris mei Warulfi et matris meæ Rotrudis atque fratris mei Warulfi", by charter dated 2 Sep 930[378]. m firstly GARLINDE, daughter of --- (-[919/24]). "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Garlendis" donated property "in villa Dumbinas" to Cluny by charter dated 21 Mar [919/22?][379]. "Leutbaldus" donated property "Privisiaco" to Cluny, for the souls of "...quondam conjugis meæ Garlindæ", by charter dated [924/25][380]. m secondly ([924/Apr 927]) DODA, daughter of ---. "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Doda" donated property "in villa Blanusco..." to Cluny by charter “actum Branciduno” dated Apr 927[381]. Liébaud & his first wife had [two or more children]: i) [WARULF [de Brancion] . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified, but his name and that of his son suggests that he was the son of Liébaud [de Brancion]. If that is correct, the dates of the two charters in which he is named suggest that he would have been born from his supposed father’s first marriage. "Guarulfus et uxor mea Alsoendis" donated property "in villa...ad Montetum...et...in villa Petronna..." to Cluny by charter “actum Branciduno” dated [951/52][382]. "Warulfo et uxori eius Aremburgi et filio eorum primogenito...Leutbaldo cum consensu fratrum" donated property "in villa Ipgiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Aug 960[383]. m firstly ALSOENDE, daughter of ---. "Guarulfus et uxor mea Alsoendis" donated property "in villa...ad Montetum...et...in villa Petronna..." to Cluny by charter “actum Branciduno” dated [951/52][384]. m secondly AREMBURGE, daughter of ---. "Warulfo et uxori eius Aremburgi et filio eorum primogenito...Leutbaldo cum consensu fratrum" donated property "in villa Ipgiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Aug 960[385]. Warulf & his second wife had [two or more] children: (a) LIEBAUD [de Brancion] . "Warulfo et uxori eius Aremburgi et filio eorum primogenito...Leutbaldo cum consensu fratrum" donated property "in villa Ipgiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Aug 960[386]. "Leutbaldus" donated a serf to Cluny by charter “actum Branciduno” dated [12 Nov 968/11 Nov 969][387]. (b) son(s) . His/their existence is confirmed by the Aug 960 charter quoted above. ii) [son(s) . His/their existence is confirmed by the Aug 960 charter quoted above.] b) WARULF (-[919/Apr 927]). He subscribed the 21 Mar [919/22?] charter of his brother Liébaud quoted above. "Leotbaldus et uxor mea Doda" donated property "in villa Blanusco...ecclesiam sancti Martini et aliam ecclesiam...sicut pater meus Vuarulfus cum Vuilelmo dividit" to Cluny, for the souls of "...atque fratris mei item Vuarulfi", by charter “actum Branciduno” dated Apr 927[388]. The wording of this charter suggests that Warulf was deceased at the time.
No indication has been that the following family was descended from the family shown above. The absence of the names Liébaud and Warulf suggests that the two families may not have been related.
1. JOSSERAND [I] . He is named in a charter dated to after 1074 which records claims made against Cluny by his grandson "Bernardus filius Bernardi…Grossus" relating to "ecclesiam de Aina" donated by "frater suus Jocerannus" for the souls of "avi sui Joceranni et patris sui Bernardi"[389]. m ---. The name of Josserand’s wife is not known. Josserand [I] & his wife had three children: a) LANDRY [I] Grossus . A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations to Cluny "in villa Sarciaco" by "Landricus cognomento Grossus"[390]. "Landricus Grossus" donated property "a via quæ vadit secus condaminam de Talangunto usque ad boscum de Tremble" authorised by "frater eius Bernardus Grossus", and "Joscerannus Grossus" donated a serf, authorised by "Landricus et Bernardus fratres", to Cluny by charter dated to [1049/1109][391]. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Bernardus Grossus" to Cluny for the burial of "quodam filio suo Joceranno defuncto", with the consent of "Landricus quoque Grossus et Bernardus filii eius"[392]. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Jocerannus Grossus" on becoming a monk at Cluny, with the consent of "Landricus Grossus et Bernardus Grossus fratres eius"[393]. "Landricus Grossus" reached agreement with Cluny respecting merchants by charter dated to [1070] which names "fratrum meum domnum Bernardum" and is witnessed by "Joceranni filii eius"[394]. m ---. The name of Landry’s wife is not known. Landry [I] & his wife had two children: i) BERNARD Grossus . A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Bernardus Grossus" to Cluny for the burial of "quodam filio suo Joceranno defuncto", with the consent of "Landricus quoque Grossus et Bernardus filii eius"[395]. ii) JOSSERAND Grossus . "Landricus Grossus" reached agreement with Cluny respecting merchants by charter dated to [1070] which names "fratrum meum domnum Bernardum" and is witnessed by "Joceranni filii eius"[396]. b) BERNARD [I] Grossus (-after [1074]). "Bernardus prænomine Grossus" donated property to Mâcon Saint-Vincent by charter dated 1055[397]. "Bernardus cognomento Grossus" notified his rights "in villa…Montiniacus" by charter dated to [1031/60][398]. "Landricus Grossus" donated property "a via quæ vadit secus condaminam de Talangunto usque ad boscum de Tremble" authorised by "frater eius Bernardus Grossus", and "Joscerannus Grossus" donated a serf, authorised by "Landricus et Bernardus fratres", to Cluny by charter dated to [1049/1109][399]. - see below. c) JOSSERAND [II] Grossus . A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Jocerannus Grossus" on becoming a monk at Cluny, with the consent of "Landricus Grossus et Bernardus Grossus fratres eius"[400]. Prior of Cluny. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations "in manu domni Jozeranni cognomento Grossi, tunc temporis prioris Cluniacensis"[401].
BERNARD [I] Grossus, son of JOSSERAND [I] Grossus & his wife --- (-after [1074]). "Bernardus prænomine Grossus" donated property to Mâcon Saint-Vincent by charter dated 1055[402]. "Bernardus cognomento Grossus" notified his rights "in villa…Montiniacus" by charter dated to [1031/60][403]. "Landricus Grossus" donated property "a via quæ vadit secus condaminam de Talangunto usque ad boscum de Tremble" authorised by "frater eius Bernardus Grossus", and "Joscerannus Grossus" donated a serf, authorised by "Landricus et Bernardus fratres", to Cluny by charter dated to [1049/1109][404]. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Jocerannus Grossus" on becoming a monk at Cluny, with the consent of "Landricus Grossus et Bernardus Grossus fratres eius"[405]. "Bernardus cognomina Grossus" returned "villam Ciciacum" by Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1063/72] which records that it was regranted in fief to "ipsi Bernardo et duobus filiis eius…Gausceranno et Bernardo"[406]. "Bernardo Grosso cognomine" witnessed a charter dated 1069 which records a donation to Cluny by "Guido cum uxore mea Maria"[407]. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Bernardus Grossus" to Cluny for the burial of "quodam filio suo Joceranno defuncto", with the consent of "Landricus quoque Grossus et Bernardus filii eius"[408]. A charter dated to [1074] records claims made against Cluny by "Bernardus miles cognomento Grossus cum filio suo Gauceranno" relating to rights "in Sancto Ypolito et in Montiniaco et in Vallis"[409]. m ERMENTRUDE, daughter of ---. "Ermentrudis [uxor Bernardi Brancidunensis]" donated property "in villa…Lium…et in villa…Nocles et in villa Caisiaco et in villa Macheriaco…post mortem Widonis nepotis mei" to Cluny by charter dated to [1100][410]. "Ermentrudis, mulier Bertardi Brancidunensis" donated property "ad Cuelatam et ad Colonias" to Cluny for her burial in the monastery by charter dated to [1100], which names "Vuidone…nepote suo"[411]. Bernard [I] & his wife had [seven] children: 1. JOSSERAND [III] Grossus (-after 1074). "Bernardus cognomina Grossus" returned "villam Ciciacum" by Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1063/72] which records that it was regranted in fief to "ipsi Bernardo et duobus filiis eius…Gausceranno et Bernardo"[412]. "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[413]. "Jocerannus cognomento Grossus" donated "ecclesiam de Aina" to Cluny by charter dated 1074[414]. A charter dated to [1074] records claims made against Cluny by "Bernardus miles cognomento Grossus cum filio suo Gauceranno" relating to rights "in Sancto Ypolito et in Montiniaco et in Vallis"[415]. "Jocerannus cognomento Grossus de castro Uscela" donated "ecclesiam…sancti Laurentii…[et] in villa…Cimandris" to Cluny by charter dated 1074[416]. A charter dated to [1049/1109] records donations by "Bernardus Grossus" to Cluny for the burial of "quodam filio suo Joceranno defuncto", with the consent of "Landricus quoque Grossus et Bernardus filii eius"[417]. 2. [JOSSERAND (-bur Cluny). A charter dated to [1074/96] records that, after the death of "Bernardi Grossi", "Gauceranno et Bernardo filiis eius" became monks and that "Landricus Grossus filius iam dicti Bernardi et frater horum cum alio Bernardo fratre suo" returned "villa Siciaci" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[418]. There is an apparent contradiction between this charter and the charter quoted above which records that Bernard Grossus (presumably Bernard [I]) donated property for the burial of his son at Cluny. It would appear therefore that the fathers of these two individuals named Josserand Grossus must have been different persons.] 3. BERNARD Grossus (-after 7 Sep 1117). "Bernardus cognomina Grossus" returned "villam Ciciacum" by Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1063/72] which records that it was regranted in fief to "ipsi Bernardo et duobus filiis eius…Gausceranno et Bernardo"[419]. "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[420]. A charter dated to after 1074 records claims made against Cluny by "Bernardus filius Bernardi…Grossus" relating to "ecclesiam de Aina" donated by "frater suus Jocerannus" for the souls of "avi sui Joceranni et patris sui Bernardi"[421]. A charter dated to [1074/96] records that, after the death of "Bernardi Grossi", "Gauceranno et Bernardo filiis eius" became monks and that "Landricus Grossus filius iam dicti Bernardi et frater horum cum alio Bernardo fratre suo" returned "villa Siciaci" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[422]. Prior of Cluny. "Bernardus prior avunculus eorum" witnessed the charter dated 23 Jun 1116 which records the confirmation by "Bernardus cognomento Grossus filius Landrici Grossi qui et ipse filius fuit Bernardi Grossi de Ousiella" of his ancestors’ donations to Cluny[423]. "Bernardus de Usella cognomento Grossus, filius…Landrici Grossi" claimed serfs from Cluny by charter dated 7 Sep 1117, witnessed by "Bernardus prior Cluniacensis avunculus eius, itemque Bernardus de Meleto avunculus eius…"[424]. 4. LANDRY [II] Grossus (-after [1100]). "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[425]. A charter dated to [1074/96] records that, after the death of "Bernardi Grossi", "Gauceranno et Bernardo filiis eius" became monks and that "Landricus Grossus filius iam dicti Bernardi et frater horum cum alio Bernardo fratre suo" returned "villa Siciaci" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[426]. A charter dated to [1100] records claims against Cluny by "Landricus Grossus, Bernardi Grossi heres et filius" relating to a serf, signed by "Joceranni filii eius"[427]. - see below. 5. HUGUES Grossus (-after 10 Jul 1070). "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[428]. 6. BOMPAR Grossus (-after 10 Jul 1070). "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[429]. 7. BERNARD Grossus (-after 1074). A charter dated to [1074/96] records that, after the death of "Bernardi Grossi", "Gauceranno et Bernardo filiis eius" became monks and that "Landricus Grossus filius iam dicti Bernardi et frater horum cum alio Bernardo fratre suo" returned "villa Siciaci" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[430]. same person as...? BERNARD “de Meleto” (-after 7 Sep 1117). "Bernardus de Usella cognomento Grossus, filius…Landrici Grossi" claimed serfs from Cluny by charter dated 7 Sep 1117, witnessed by "Bernardus prior Cluniacensis avunculus eius, itemque Bernardus de Meleto avunculus eius…"[431]. 8. daughter . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated to [1049/1109] which records a donation of property "in…villa Cassenolis" to Cluny made by "Dalmatius de Gineio et uxor eius, soror Landrici Grossi"[432]. m DALMAS de Gineio, son of ---.
1. JOSSERAND Grossus (-after 1074). "Landricus Grossus" donated property "a via quæ vadit secus condaminam de Talangunto usque ad boscum de Tremble", and "Joscerannus Grossus" donated a serf, authorised by "Landricus et Bernardus fratres", to Cluny by charter dated to [1049/1109][433]. "Josseranus cognomento Grossus" donated "ecclesiam S. Laurentii prope Matisconem" to Cluny by charter dated 1074[434].
LANDRY [II] Grossus, son of BERNARD Grossus & his wife --- (-after [1100]). "Gauserandus, filius Bernardi, cognomento Grossi, et fratres mei Bernhardus, Landricus, Hugo, Bonspar" donated property "in comitatu Cabilonensi in pago…Munt" to Cluny by charter dated 10 Jul 1070[435]. A charter dated to [1074/96] records that, after the death of "Bernardi Grossi", "Gauceranno et Bernardo filiis eius" became monks and that "Landricus Grossus filius iam dicti Bernardi et frater horum cum alio Bernardo fratre suo" returned "villa Siciaci" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[436]. A charter dated to [1100] records claims against Cluny by "Landricus Grossus, Bernardi Grossi heres et filius" relating to a serf, signed by "Joceranni filii eius"[437]. m ---. The name of Landry’s wife is not known. Landry [I] & his wife had five children: 1. JOSSERAND Grossus (-after [1100]). A charter dated to [1100] records claims against Cluny by "Landricus Grossus, Bernardi Grossi heres et filius" relating to a serf, signed by "Joceranni filii eius"[438]. 2. BERNARD [V] Grossus (-before [1147]). "Bernardus Grossus" donated a serf to Cluny by charter dated [1100], signed by "Ermengarde uxoris eius"[439]. "Bernardus cognomento Grossus filius Landrici Grossi qui et ipse filius fuit Bernardi Grossi de Ousiella" confirmed the donations to Cluny by his father, grandfather and great-grandfather of property "in bosco de Breias" by charter dated 1110, which names "frater meus Landricus et de altero fratre meo Widone puero…sorore autem sua que nundum mariti duxerat" and an addition dated 23 Jun 1116 which records the return from Jerusalem of "idem Bernardus Grossus" and his presence "et fratres sui Landricus et Wido"[440]. A charter dated to [1115] records a decision involving donations to Cluny by the ancestors of "Bernardus cognomento Grossus"[441]. "Bernardus de Usella cognomento Grossus, filius…Landrici Grossi" claimed serfs from Cluny by charter dated 7 Sep 1117, witnessed by "Bernardus prior Cluniacensis avunculus eius, itemque Bernardus de Meleto avunculus eius…"[442]. "Bernardus cognomento Grossus dominus castri…Uxella" donated property "circa clausum de Montibus" to Cluny, in the hands of "patruo meo Bernardo priore Cluniacensi", by charter dated 1124[443]. “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” relinquished rights in favour of La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1126/47][444]. “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” donated part of “bosco...juxta Graunnam” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1142/43][445]. "Bernardus Grossus", on leaving for Jerusalem, acknowledged the rights of Cluny in certain property, witnessed by "Bernardus de Mileto avunculus eiusdem Bernardi Grossi, et Rotbertus filius eius…Jocerannus quoque et Henricus filii eius", and after his death "Gauscerannus filius eius" confirmed this, by charter dated to [1147][446]. m ERMENGARDE de Lorraine, daughter of THIERRY II Duke of Lorraine & his second wife Gertrude de Flandre. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 refers to "soror…comitis Theoderici et ducis Symonis" as wife of "cuidem forti castellano de Burgundia Bernardo", by whom she had "Iosceranum et sorores eius, qui de sorore comitis Cabilonensis genuit Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi"[447]. "Bernardus Grossus" donated a serf to Cluny by charter dated [1100], signed by "Ermengarde uxoris eius"[448]. Bernard & his wife had [eight or more] children: a) JOSSERAND [IV] Grossus (-after 1172). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 refers to "soror…comitis Theoderici et ducis Symonis" as wife of "cuidem forti castellano de Burgundia Bernardo", by whom she had "Iosceranum et sorores eius, qui de sorore comitis Cabilonensis genuit Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi"[449]. Seigneur de Brancion. - see below. b) SEGUIN (-after 1172). “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[450]. c) SOFRID (-after 1172). “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[451]. d) [son . Assuming that all three witnesses ““Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...” who are named in the 1172 charter quoted below were “nepotes” of the donor, the father of Josserand was a younger brother of the donor presumably deceased at the time.] m ---. one child: i) JOSSERAND de Brancion (-after 1172). “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[452]. e) son . m ---. One child: i) SEGUIN de Brancion (-after 1172). “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[453]. f) LANDRY (-[1147]). “Jocerannus Grossus” donated property “in territorio de Leiva” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, for the soul of “fratris sui Landrici canonici”, by charter dated to [soon after 1147][454]. g) [daughter . The different name of Seguin de la Sale suggests that he was related to the donor of the charter dated 1172, quoted below, through his mother, although it is not impossible that the name derived from property granted by the donor’s father to a younger son.] m ---. One child: i) SEGUIN de la Sale (-after 1172). “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[455]. h) daughters . The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 refers to "soror…comitis Theoderici et ducis Symonis" as wife of "cuidem forti castellano de Burgundia Bernardo", by whom she had "Iosceranum et sorores eius, qui de sorore comitis Cabilonensis genuit Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi"[456]. 3. LANDRY Grossus (-after 23 Jun 1116). "Bernardus cognomento Grossus filius Landrici Grossi qui et ipse filius fuit Bernardi Grossi de Ousiella" confirmed the donations to Cluny by his father, grandfather and great-grandfather of property "in bosco de Breias" by charter dated 1110, which names "frater meus Landricus et de altero fratre meo Widone puero…sorore autem sua que nundum mariti duxerat" and an addition dated 23 Jun 1116 which records the return from Jerusalem of "idem Bernardus Grossus" and his presence "et fratres sui Landricus et Wido"[457]. 4. GUY Grossus (-after 23 Jun 1116). "Bernardus cognomento Grossus filius Landrici Grossi qui et ipse filius fuit Bernardi Grossi de Ousiella" confirmed the donations to Cluny by his father, grandfather and great-grandfather of property "in bosco de Breias" by charter dated 1110, which names "frater meus Landricus et de altero fratre meo Widone puero…sorore autem sua que nundum mariti duxerat" and an addition dated 23 Jun 1116 which records the return from Jerusalem of "idem Bernardus Grossus" and his presence "et fratres sui Landricus et Wido"[458]. 5. daughter . "Bernardus cognomento Grossus filius Landrici Grossi qui et ipse filius fuit Bernardi Grossi de Ousiella" confirmed the donations to Cluny by his father, grandfather and great-grandfather of property "in bosco de Breias" by charter dated 1110, which names "frater meus Landricus et de altero fratre meo Widone puero…sorore autem sua que nundum mariti duxerat" and an addition dated 23 Jun 1116 which records the return from Jerusalem of "idem Bernardus Grossus" and his presence "et fratres sui Landricus et Wido"[459].
JOSSERAND [IV] Grossus, son of BERNARD [V] Grossus & his wife Ermengarde de Lorraine (-after 1172). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 refers to "soror…comitis Theoderici et ducis Symonis" as wife of "cuidem forti castellano de Burgundia Bernardo", by whom she had "Iosceranum et sorores eius, qui de sorore comitis Cabilonensis genuit Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi"[460]. “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” relinquished rights in favour of La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1126/47][461]. “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” donated part of “bosco...juxta Graunnam” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1142/43][462]. "Bernardus Grossus", on leaving for Jerusalem, acknowledged the rights of Cluny in certain property, witnessed by "Bernardus de Mileto avunculus eiusdem Bernardi Grossi, et Rotbertus filius eius…Jocerannus quoque et Henricus filii eius", and after his death "Gauscerannus filius eius" confirmed this, by charter dated to [1147][463]. Seigneur de Brancion et d’Uxel. "Jotcerannum Grossum et Hugonem fratrem eius…" witnessed the charter dated to [1147] under which "domnus Hugo de Berriaco filius…Rotlanni Bresent" transferred revenue to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[464]. “Jocerannus Grossus” donated property “in territorio de Leiva” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, for the soul of “fratris sui Landrici canonici”, by charter dated to [soon after 1147][465]. "Jocerannus cognomento Grossus" donated property "in silva de Gron" to Cluny by charter dated to [1170][466]. “Jocerannus de Branciun, frater Seguini et Sofridi” donated “Molendinum et bateorum...Colungetes prope Luniacum” to La Ferté, with the support of “Humberto canonico fratre meo”, by charter dated 1172, signed by “...Seguini, Sofridi fratrum meorum” and witnessed by “Jocerannus Grossus, Seguinus de Branceun, Seguinus de la Sale, nepotes mei...”[467]. m (1164) as her first husband, ALIX de Chalon, daughter of [GUILLAUME [II] Comte de Chalon & his wife ---] (-before 23 Mar 1187). Her parentage is indicated, and her first marriage confirmed, by the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which names "Henricum, patrem Iosceranni Grossi" as the son of "Iosceranum" and "sorore comitis Cabilonensis"[468]. From a chronological point of view, her first marriage dated to 1164 suggests that she must have been the daughter of Comte Guillaume [II]. She married secondly as his second wife, Ulric de Bâgé Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1203/15] which records an agreement between "dominam de Brantione et filios eius…Bernardus Grossus et Guillelmus Grossus…Ulricus de Baugiaco maritus domine de Brancione" and Cluny, brokered by "episcopo Cabilonensis et…domina Beatrix comitissa Cabilonensi"[469]. Josserand [IV] & his wife had two children: 1. HENRI [I] Grossus (-before Apr 1214). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi" as son of "Iosceranum et…sorore comitis Cabilonensis"[470]. Seigneur de Brancion. “Henricum Grossum” and the abbey of La Ferté settled a dispute concerning property “inter Graunnam et Grisun...” by charter dated 1194[471]. "Bernardus Grossus", on leaving for Jerusalem, acknowledged the rights of Cluny in certain property, witnessed by "Bernardus de Mileto avunculus eiusdem Bernardi Grossi, et Rotbertus filius eius…Jocerannus quoque et Henricus filii eius", and after his death "Gauscerannus filius eius" confirmed this, by charter dated to [1247][472]. m as her first husband, BEATRIX de Vignory, daughter of BARTHELEMY Seigneur de Vignory & his wife Elvide de Brienne (-after 1228). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated Apr 1214, in which "Valterius dominus de Vagnoiri" witnessed the settlement of disputes between Cluny and "Jocerannum Grossum", at the request of "Joceranni Grossi nepotis mei"[473]. She married secondly Dalmas de Semur Seigneur de Luzy. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified. "Beatrix Grossa domina de Osellis" confirmed the settlement agreed between "dominus Jocerannus filius noster" and Cluny by charter dated Jul 1224[474]. Henri & his wife had two children: a) JOSSERAND [V] Grossus (-killed in battle Mansurah 1250). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Henricum patrem Iosceranni Grossi" as son of "Iosceranum et…sorore comitis Cabilonensis"[475]. "Valterius dominus de Vagnoiri" witnessed a charter dated Apr 1214, at the request of "Joceranni Grossi nepotis mei", under which "Masticonensis et Viennæ comes" recorded the settlement of disputes between Cluny and "Jocerannum Grossum"[476]. "Joscerannus Grossus" recorded an agreement with Cluny relating to "Sancto Ypolito", naming "dominum Rainaldum de Montbelet et Henricum fratrem meum…" among hostages for the performance of the arrangement, by charter dated Aug 1214[477]. "Beatrix Grossa domina de Osellis" confirmed the settlement agreed between "dominus Jocerannus filius noster" and Cluny by charter dated Jul 1224[478]. "Jocerannus Grossi dominus Brancionis et castellanus domini Reginaldi in Burgundia" confirmed an agreement between Cluny and "nobilis Guido de Serciaco" by charter dated 26 May 1232[479]. "Joscerannus Grossus dominus Branceduni" confirmed a donation by "dominus Jocerannus de Nanton miles…domina Guillelma uxor eius" to Cluny by charter dated Jul 1236[480]. Seigneur de Courtevais: “Josserandus Grossus Branciduni et Cortevasii dominus” granted privileges to the town of Courtevais by charter dated Jan 1236 (presumably O.S.)[481]. "Joscerannus Grossus dominus Branceduni" sold "castrum nostrum de Bonteavant et villam de Brey et de Contuberto", confirmed by "Henricus filius dicti domini Jocerannus" with the consent of "matre mea" to Cluny by charter dated Mar 1237[482]. "Josseranus Grossus dominus Branceduni et...Margareta eius uxor filia Galcheri quondam domini Salinensis...ac Henricus filius noster" exchanged their rights "in Baronia tota de Salinis" with Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy for "terra...apud Egnay" by charter dated Jun 1239[483]. "Jocerandus dominus Branceduni" acknowledged a debt to Autun Saint-Symphorien by charter dated 1249[484]. “Henricus dominus de Luziaco” approveda grant made by “Jocerando domino Branciduni” to “Huguete domine de Marigne, Theobado eius filio”, as contained in “litteris eiusdem Jocerandi patris nostri”, by charter dated Aug 1249[485]. This charter implies that Josserand [V] was still alive at that date. m (1221) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Salins, widow of GUILLAUME de Sabran Comte de Forcalquier, daughter of GAUCHER de Vienne Seigneur de Salins & his first wife Mathilde de Bourbon (-[Mar 1257/1259]). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed, and her second marriage is indicated, by the charter dated Oct 1240 in which “Vuillelmus filius Vuillelmi de Sabrano, quondam comitis Fourchacherii” names “matris nostre Margarite, domine Branceduni, filie Gaulcheri, quondam domini Salinensis” when selling the barony of Salins to “Johanni comiti Burgundie et domino Salinensi”[486]. She succeeded her father in 1219 as Dame de Salins. "Margarita filia Walcheri quondam domini de Salinis" donated "unam caldariam" to "consanguinei mei Stephani comitis Burgundiæ", with the consent of "viri mei Jocerani domini de Brancion", by charter dated 1220[487]. "Marguerite de Brancion", on the advice of "Jocerand le Gros son mari", renounced any rights "sur la baronnie de Bourbon" in favour of "Archambaud de Bourbon son frère" by charter dated 31 Oct 1221[488]. "Joscerannus Grossus dominus Branceduni" sold "castrum nostrum de Bonteavant et villam de Brey et de Contuberto", confirmed by "Henricus filius dicti domini Jocerannus" with the consent of "matre mea" to Cluny by charter dated Mar 1237[489]. She sold Salins to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy. "Josseranus Grossus dominus Branceduni et...Margareta eius uxor filia Galcheri quondam domini Salinensis...ac Henricus filius noster" exchanged their rights "in Baronia tota de Salinis" with Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy for "terra...apud Egnay" by charter dated Jun 1239[490]. "Marguerite dame de Brancion" acknowledged a debt to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy, with the consent of "Henry seignor de Brancion mon fil", by charter dated Mar 1257 (presumably O.S.)[491]. Josserand & his wife had two children: i) HENRI [III] Grossus (-[1260/Feb 1261]). "Joscerannus Grossus dominus Branceduni" sold "castrum nostrum de Bonteavant et villam de Brey et de Contuberto", confirmed by "Henricus filius dicti domini Jocerannus" with the consent of "matre mea" to Cluny by charter dated Mar 1237[492]. "Josseranus Grossus dominus Branceduni et...Margareta eius uxor filia Galcheri quondam domini Salinensis...ac Henricus filius noster" exchanged their rights "in Baronia tota de Salinis" with Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy for "terra...apud Egnay" by charter dated Jun 1239[493]. Seigneur de Luzy: “Henricus dominus de Luziaco” approved a grant made by “Jocerando domino Branciduni” to “Huguete domine de Marigne, Theobado eius filio”, as contained in “litteris eiusdem Jocerandi patris nostri”, by charter dated Aug 1249[494]. Seigneur de Brancion. "Henri seigneur de Brancion et de Luzy et Héloïse sa femme" confirmed privileges of "leurs bourgeois de Luzy" by charter dated Apr 1252[495]. “Marguerite dame de Branciun” acknowledged a debt to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy, with the consent of “Henriz segnor de Branciun mun fil”, by charter dated Mar 1253[496]. “Henris sires de Brancion” sold “Brancion...Huseles...Beaumont...la Peurere [la Perrière = “today” l’Epervière[497]]...” to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy, who granted Henri annual revenue from “la Porcherece...[et] sur une terre proche la Porcheresse”, by charter dated Jun 1259[498]. m firstly HELOISE, daughter of --- (-after Apr 1252). "Henri seigneur de Brancion et de Luzy et Héloïse sa femme" confirmed privileges of "leurs bourgeois de Luzy" by charter dated Apr 1252[499]. m secondly ([1253/57?]) FAUQUE de la Perrière [l’Epervière], daughter of GUILLAUME Seigneur de la Perrière [l’Epervière] et de Beaumont-sur-Grosne[500] & his wife Elisabeth --- (-after Oct 1293). Canat de Chizy gives a genealogical table with two generations of Fauque’s supposed paternal ancestry (the dates attributed to her father are dubious), and four generations of supposed collaterals[501]: there are no links with other families in Medieval Lands. Bazin names “Fauquette de l’Epervière, fille de Guillaume” as the second wife of Henri, specifying that her family held their castle at Gigny and was mentioned in the cartulary of La Ferté, adding that she swore homage to Olivier abbé de Maizières for “sa maison du Breuil, à Demigny” by charter dated 1259[502]. Canat de Chizy comments that Fauque must have participated in her husband’s sale recorded in the charter dated Jun 1259, which included two of her family properties “...Beaumont...la Peurere [Perrière = Epervière, see above]...”[503]. Niepce (following Canat de Chizy) provides some background on her fortune which was “si considérables que le duc de Bourgogne put en former deux châtellenies, celle de la Colonne et celle de Beaumont...unies, plus tard, en une seule sous le nom de Beaumont-la-Colonne” but which was “engloutie dans le même gouffre où disparut la puissance de Brancion” which was due to “les prodigalités” of Josserand [V] and the expense incurred in funding his participation in the crusade with his son Henri[504]. Canat de Chizy records that “dans les pactes de familles” Fauque retained “le fief et châtel de Cortevaix” as her dower (see below)[505]. “Madame Fauque fille Monseignor Guillaume de la Poinrere [mistranscription for “La Perrière”]...cey en arriers femme Monseignor Henri de Brancion” confirmed the sale of “Brancion...Usseles...Baumont...la Coloume que aucun apelent la Poinrere...” to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy by her husband, the duke confirming to her the fief “la Porcherece” and nearby land, while making some provision for “la fille de la devant dite Dame Fauque et dou devant dit Henri...Marguerite”, by charter dated Feb 1261[506]. An enquiry in 1266 recorded that “Falqueta, relicta Henrici, quondam domini Branciduni” requested “saisinam castri de Corteveis...dati in dotem seu dotalicium ab ipse Henrico”, challenged by “Ansero de Serciaco, armigero, qui erat in saisina dicti castri, racione uxoris sue [...jam defuncte], sororis ipsius Henrici...pro se et Johanne filio suo ac dicte uxoris sue”, judgment in her favour dated 1266[507]. Two charters of Chalon-sur-Saône Saint-Vincent dated 1291 name Fauque as “dame de Cortevaix”[508]. Faget de Casteljau records a charter dated 1293 which records an agreement between “Faulques de Cortevais veuve d’Henri de Brancion” and Lancharre abbey, naming [her granddaughter] “Faulques de Choiseul fille de Renard seigneur de Traves”[509]. Canat de Chizy and Niepce quote from the original charter: “Falqua domina de Cortevais, relicta...Henrici quondam domini Branceduni” donated property to Lancharre “si...Falqueta, impubes filia Renaldi de Traves, quondam domicelli, et uxoris sue Margarite, filie nostre, benefacta sit monialis Eucherie” by charter dated Oct 1293[510]. Canat de Chizy records that, after her death, “Cortevaix passa à la famille de Louaise, issue de celle de La Perrière”, one of whose members “Josseran” sold it in 1335 to the duke of Burgundy[511]. Henri & his second wife had one child: (a) MARGUERITE de Brancion ([1255/58?]-after Oct 1293). “Madame Fauque fille Monseignor Guillaume de la Poinrere...cey en arriers femme Monseignor Henri de Brancion” confirmed the sale of “Brancion...Usseles...Baumont...la Coloume que aucun apelent la Poinrere...” to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy by her husband, the duke confirming to her the fief “la Porcherece” and nearby land, while making some provision for “la fille de la devant dite Dame Fauque et dou devant dit Henri...Marguerite”, by charter dated Feb 1261[512]. Niepce records that Laives was her dowry on her marriage (no source cited)[513]. “Renardus de Choiseul domicellus filius domini Roberti de Choiseul et Margarita uxor eius filia Henrici quondam domini Branciduni” ratified the sale of land by [his father-in-law] Henri de Brancion, with the consent of “Robertus de Choiseul dominus de Trave”, by charter dated Feb 1272[514]. Europäische Stammtafeln records her second marriage in 1293 to “Geoffroy sn d’Auxelles, test. Jan 1302, 13 Nov 1302†”[515]. The corresponding primary sources have not been identified. Marguerite is named as living in her mother’s Oct 1293 charter cited above. m firstly (before Feb 1272) RAYNARD [I] de Choiseul, son of ROBERT de Choiseul Seigneur de Traves & his wife Isabelle de Rougemont (-[1285?/Oct 1293]). m secondly (Feb 1293[516] [O.S./N.S.?]) GEOFFROY d’Auxelles Seigneur de la Franchevelle, son of [HENRI d’Auxelles & his wife Isabelle de Bourlémont[517]] (-[Jan/13 Nov] 1302). ii) ALUIS (-[May 1260/1266]). “Ansier de Sercy écuyer et Aluys sa femme fille Jocerant seignour de Brancion” renounced rights over “la maison de Beaumont...” in favour of Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “Aluys” requested “mon seignor Henri de Brancion mon frère” the money granted by “li diz Joceranz mes pères...quant il me donna en famme au seignor de Leret” as well as the grant given by “ma mère Marguerite dame de Brancion...puis la mort de mon père”, by charter dated May 1260[518]. An enquiry in 1266 recorded that “Falqueta, relicta Henrici, quondam domini Branciduni” requested “saisinam castri de Corteveis...dati in dotem seu dotalicium ab ipse Henrico”, challenged by “Ansero de Serciaco, armigero, qui erat in saisina dicti castri, racione uxoris sue [...jam defuncte], sororis ipsius Henrici...pro se et Johanne filio suo ac dicte uxoris sue”, judgment in her favour dated 1266[519]. m firstly (before 1250) --- Seigneur de Leret, son of ---. m secondly (before May 1260) ANSIER de Sercy, son of --- (-after 1266). b) HENRI [II] Grossus (-after Aug 1214). "Joscerannus Grossus" recorded an agreement with Cluny relating to "Sancto Ypolito", naming "dominum Rainaldum de Montbelet et Henricum fratrem meum…" among hostages for the performance of the arrangement, by charter dated Aug 1214[520]. 2. HUGUES Grossus (-after [1147]). "Jotcerannum Grossum et Hugonem fratrem eius…" witnessed the charter dated to [1147] under which "domnus Hugo de Berriaco filius…Rotlanni Bresent" transferred revenue to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon[521].
B. SEIGNEURS de SENNECEY
Sennecey, now Sennecey-le-Grand, is located about 5 kilometres north of Tournus and about 30 kilometres north of Mâcon in the present-day French département Saône-et-Loire, arrondissement Chalon-sur-Saône, canton Tournus.
1. [THIBAUT [I] de Sennecey (-after 1113). Seigneur de Sennecey: Niepce names “Tibert seigneur de Sennecey” as one of the witnesses of the 1113 charter which records the foundation of La Ferté-sur-Grosne[522]. This has not been verified as the printed copy in the corresponding cartulary does not include the witness list[523]. If he is correct, the chronology suggests that Thibaut [I] was a different person from Thibaut [II] who is named below.] [The date range indicates uncertainty whether the following entry refers to Thibaut [I] or Thibaut [II]. “Tibertus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to [1126/47] which records “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” relinquishing rights in property in favour of La Ferté-sur-Grosne[524].]
2. ALARD [I] de Sennecey (-after 6 Apr 1113). The chronology suggests that Alard [I] could have been the brother of Thibaut [I]. “...Aalardus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to before 6 Apr 1113 under which “Arleis de Martilliaco...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[525].
3. BERNARD SOFRID de Sennecey (-[1140?). The chronology suggests that Bernard Sofrid could have been the brother or son of Thibaut [I]. Seigneur de Sennecey: “Bernardus Sofridus dominus castri Senicei, Bertrannus de Ver, Aalardus de Seniceo, Richardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated to [1130] under which “Arleius de Martilliaco...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[526]. A charter dated to [1140] notified that “Hugo, cantor Cabilonis, et Guido de Fontanis, frater eius...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, with the consent of Guy’s named sons and of “filiis Bernardi Sofridi de Seniceo, Tiberto, Sofrido, Landrico”[527]. The consent of the three sons, without their father consenting himself, suggests that he was recently deceased or had retired from active life. m ---. Bernard Sofrid’s wife’s name is not known. Bernard Sofrid & his wife had three children: a) THIBAUT [II] de Sennecey (-after [1158]). [The date range indicates uncertainty whether the following entry refers to Thibaut [I] or Thibaut [II]. “Tibertus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to [1126/47] which records “Bernardus Grossus et Jocerannus filius eius” relinquishing rights in property in favour of La Ferté-sur-Grosne[528].] A charter dated to [1140] notified that “Hugo, cantor Cabilonis, et Guido de Fontanis, frater eius...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, with the consent of Guy’s named sons and of “filiis Bernardi Sofridi de Seniceo, Tiberto, Sofrido, Landrico”[529]. “Domini a quibus illud pratum predictus Morannus tenebat, Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Aalardus et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Morannus Surdus” by charter dated to [1142/43][530]. “Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Hugo Beraldus, Aalardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated 28 Mar 1147 under which “Willelmus comes Cabilonis et Huo filius ducis Burgundie” donated “territorium de Exartbertra [Battrey]...” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[531]. A charter dated to [1150] records that “Tibertus de Seniceo...et Landricus frater eiusdem Tiberti antefatis monachis Firmitatis” authorised the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Guido Neriols de Buxiaco”[532]. “Aalardus de Seniceo, laudante filio suo Richardo” exchanged property with La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by “Tibertus de Seniceo...”[533]. Seigneur de Sennecey: “...Tibertus dominus castri Senicei, Richardus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to “peu avant 1158” under which “Guichardus prepositus Gibriaci...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[534]. “...Tibertus de Seniceo, Richardus Blancus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to “peu avant 1158” which confirmed an earlier donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Herbertus de Sancto Ambrosio...”[535]. “...Tibertus dominus Senicei, Hugo Beraldus, Richardus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to [1158] under which “Petrus Bressens...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[536]. b) SOFRID de Sennecey (-[1140/42?]). A charter dated to [1140] notified that “Hugo, cantor Cabilonis, et Guido de Fontanis, frater eius...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, with the consent of Guy’s named sons and of “filiis Bernardi Sofridi de Seniceo, Tiberto, Sofrido, Landrico”[537]. His absence from the 1142/43 charter in which his two brothers are named suggests that Sofrid was deceased at the time. c) LANDRY de Sennecey (-after [1150]). A charter dated to [1140] notified that “Hugo, cantor Cabilonis, et Guido de Fontanis, frater eius...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, with the consent of Guy’s named sons and of “filiis Bernardi Sofridi de Seniceo, Tiberto, Sofrido, Landrico”[538]. “Domini a quibus illud pratum predictus Morannus tenebat, Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Aalardus et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Morannus Surdus” by charter dated to [1142/43][539]. “Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Hugo Beraldus, Aalardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated 28 Mar 1147 under which “Willelmus comes Cabilonis et Huo filius ducis Burgundie” donated “territorium de Exartbertra [Battrey]...” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[540]. A charter dated to [1150] records that “Tibertus de Seniceo...et Landricus frater eiusdem Tiberti antefatis monachis Firmitatis” authorised the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Guido Neriols de Buxiaco”[541].
The [1142/43] charter cited below indicates that Thibaut [II] de Sennecey and his brother Landry (see above) held property jointly with Alard [II] and his son Richard, suggesting a close family relationship. Maybe Alard [II] was the brother or first cousin of Thibaut’s father.
1. ALARD [II] de Sennecey (-[1150/58]). “Bernardus Sofridus dominus castri Senicei, Bertrannus de Ver, Aalardus de Seniceo, Richardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated to [1130] under which “Arleius de Martilliaco...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[542]. “Hominibus suis...milites...Aalardus de Seniceo et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Bernardus Grossu et Jocerannus filius eius” by charter dated to [1142/43][543]. “Domini a quibus illud pratum predictus Morannus tenebat, Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Aalardus et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Morannus Surdus” by charter dated to [1142/43][544]. “Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Hugo Beraldus, Aalardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated 28 Mar 1147 under which “Willelmus comes Cabilonis et Huo filius ducis Burgundie” donated “territorium de Exartbertra [Battrey]...” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[545]. “Aalardus de Seniceo, laudante filio suo Richardo” exchanged property with La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by “Tibertus de Seniceo...”[546]. Alard presumably died before 1158 when his son is named in charters without his father. m ---. The name of Alard’s wife is not known. Alard [II] & his wife had one child: a) RICHARD [I] “Blanc” de Sennecey (-after [1163/64]). “Bernardus Sofridus dominus castri Senicei, Bertrannus de Ver, Aalardus de Seniceo, Richardus de Seniceo” witnessed the charter dated to [1130] under which “Arleius de Martilliaco...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[547]. “Hominibus suis...milites...Aalardus de Seniceo et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Bernardus Grossu et Jocerannus filius eius” by charter dated to [1142/43][548]. “Domini a quibus illud pratum predictus Morannus tenebat, Tibertus de Seniceo, Landricus frater eius, Aalardus et Richardus filius eius...” approved the donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Morannus Surdus” by charter dated to [1142/43][549]. “Aalardus de Seniceo, laudante filio suo Richardo” exchanged property with La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1150], witnessed by “Tibertus de Seniceo...”[550]. “...Tibertus dominus castri Senicei, Richardus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to “peu avant 1158” under which “Guichardus prepositus Gibriaci...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[551]. “...Tibertus de Seniceo, Richardus Blancus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to “peu avant 1158” which confirmed an earlier donation to La Ferté-sur-Grosne made by “Herbertus de Sancto Ambrosio...”[552]. “...Tibertus dominus Senicei, Hugo Beraldus, Richardus de Seniceo...” witnessed the charter dated to [1158] under which “Petrus Bressens...” donated property to La Ferté-sur-Grosne[553]. “Richardus de Seniceo” donated property “intra clausarum Perrerie et unam peciam terre...” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated to [1163/64][554].
The precise relationship between the later family members and the Sennecey family shown above has not been confirmed. The continued use of the names Alard and Richard suggests that they were descendants of Alard [II].
1. RICHARD [II] de Sennecey (-after [1200]). Niepce records that “Richard de Senice...” witnessed a charter dated to [1200] under which “Guy de Senecey son fils” donated his rights “sur le domaine de Chazeuil” to “Sainte-Hélène” (no source citation)[555]. He identifies Richard [II] as the same person as Richard [I], which is unlikely to be correct given that the latter was named in [1130] (see above). It is also unclear from Niepce’s text whether the document actually specified “Guy de Senecey son fils”: it seems unusual for Guy to have donated property during the lifetime of his father. Until further information emerges, the two are shown here separately.
2. GUY [I] de Sennecey (-after 1209). He donated property under the [1200] charter cited above under Richard [II]. Niepce records that “Guido de Senice” witnessed a charter dated 1209 under which “Girard de Vecours” donated land “à Laives...” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne (no source citation)[556]. same person as...? GUY de Sennecey ). The identity of the second husband of Helvis du Puiset is unclear. The chronology suggests that he may have been Guy [I]. m as her second husband, HELVIS du Puiset, widow of ---, daughter of HUGUES [IV] du Puiset Seigneur du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres, Comte de Bar-sur-Seine & his wife Petronille Ctss de Bar-sur-Seine (-1215 or after).
1. ALARD [III] de Sennecey (-[after 1223?]). He is named as father of the four donors in the 1223 charter cited below. His mention in the document suggests that he was recently deceased or had retired from active life. m ---. The name of Alard’s wife is not known. Alard [III] & his wife had four children: a) ALARD [IV] de Sennecey (-after 1223). Niepce records that “Alard, Guy, Richard et Gauthier de Senecey, fils d’Alard” donated land “à Laives” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated 1223, sealed by “Guillaume de la Tour, évêque de Chalon” (no source citation)[557]. same person as...? ALARD de Sennecey . It is uncertain whether this was the same person as Alard [IV]. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Alard’s wife has not been identified. Alard & his wife had one child: i) HUGUES de Sennecey . Canon at Chalon. “Dominus Hugo de Seneceyo canonicus Cabilonensis filius quondam Aalardi de Seneceyo militis” swore homage to the abbot of Tournus for “quicquid dominus Hugo de Prato miles quondam tenebat ab ipso in fingio Trenorchiensi” by charter dated early Jan 1287 (O.S.?)[558]. same person as...? HUGUES de Sennecey (-1318, bur La Ferté-sur-Grosne). Niepce identifies the same Hugues as the one who was made “chantre du Chapitre” of Chalon in 1318, noting his death the same year and place of burial (no source citation)[559]. This date seems late if Hugues was the son of Alard [IV]. b) GUY [II] de Sennecey (-after 1223). He is named as joint donor with his brothers in the 1223 charter cited above under Alard [IV]. c) RICHARD [III] de Sennecey (-after 1223). He is named as joint donor with his brothers in the 1223 charter cited above under Alard [IV]. d) GAUTHIER de Sennecey (-after 1223). He is named as joint donor with his brothers in the 1223 charter cited above under Alard [IV].
1. GUY [III] de Sennecey . Niepce identifies Guy [II] as the same person as Guy [I][560]. It is unclear whether this is correct. An alternative is presumably that he was the same person as Guy [II]. Seigneur de Sennecey: “Guido dominus Senitiaci” swore homage to the abbot of Tournus for “in feodo totam castellaniam Seniciaci, excepta turre, et quicquid habet citra Grahonnam versus Trenorchium...”, also sworn by “Colinus filius, et uxor eiusdem O. [error for “G.”?] et eius soror H.”, by charter dated 1227[561]. Niepce records that Guy [II] “et Nicolas son fils” founded a hospice and chapel at La Ferté-sur-Grosne, undated (no source citation)[562]. m O---, daughter of ---. She is referred to but not named in full in the 1227 charter cited above. Guy [III] & his wife had children: a) NICOLAS [Colin] de Sennecey . He is named in the 1227 charter cited above. Niepce records that Guy [II] “et Nicolas son fils” founded a hospice and chapel at La Ferté-sur-Grosne, undated (no source citation)[563]. 2. H--- de Sennecey . She is referred to but not named in full in the 1227 charter cited above.
The primary source which confirms the name of the Guy [IV]’s father has not been identified. According to Juénin, Guy [IV] was the grandson of Guy [III][564].
1. --- de Sennecey (-1274 or before). He presumably died before the Mar 1274 (O.S.) charter cited below in which his son swore allegiance for the family properties. m ---. The primary source which names the mother of Guy [IV] has not been identified. An indication of her family origin is provided by the Mar 1274 (O.S.) charter cited below which names her sister “matertera nostra quondam uxore domini Anseri de Piperia militis”, assuming that “matertera” was used in its strict sense of maternal aunt. One child: a) GUY [IV] de Sennecey (-before Jan 1300). Seigneur de Sennecey: “Guido dominus Seniciaci miles” swore homage to the abbot of Tournus for “quicquid...per alium ubicumque citra Gradonam versus Trenorchium, excepta domo nostra de Seneceyo...”, and for “quidquid nobis advenit a matertera nostra quondam uxore domini Anseri de Piperia militis”, by charter dated Mar 1274 (O.S.)[565]. Guy presumably died before the Jan 1299 (O.S.) cited below under his successor Guillaume.
Two siblings. The primary source which confirms the parentage of Guillaume [I] has not been identified: the chronology appears to suggest that he was the son or brother of Guy [IV].
1. GUILLAUME [I] de Sennecey (-[Nov 1314/Apr 1316]). Seigneur de Sennecey: The abbot of Tournus granted certain fiefs to “Guillelmo domicello domino castri de Seneceyo” by charters dated Jan 1299 (O.S.) and Aug 1301, the latter granting the fief held by “Dominus Johannes de Nantone miles...in parochiatibus Sancti Germani de Bussis et Sancti Juliani prope Seneceyum...tenuisset ratione uxoris suæ quondam sororis Guillelmi domini Seneceyi...ex qua suscepit filium Jocerandum”[566]. Plancher records that Guillaume [I] sold revenue at Virey to Robert de Desise Bishop of Chalon, whose 1315 testament refers to this sale (no source citation)[567]. Niepce says that Guillaume [I] was named in a list of Burgundian nobles gathered at Dijon in Nov 1314 (no source citation)[568]. It is supposed that Guillaume died before Apr 1316, the date of the charter in which his wife is named alone (see below). m MARGUERITE de Frolois, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Frolois et de Marigny-sur-Ouche & his second wife Agnes de Saint-Verain Dame de Vézinnes (-after Feb 1327). Europäische Stammtafeln records her parentage and marriage[569]. The primary source which confirms her precise parentage has not been identified. A longstanding dispute with the bishop of Chalon concerning “l’hospice du portail de Grosne” was settled, after the mediation of Pierre de Savoie Archbishop of Lyon (at the request of “Jean de Sennecey, chanoine de Lyon, grand-vicaire de Saint-Jean”), ratified by Marguerite and sealed by Archbishop Pierre Apr 1316[570]. “Guillaume de Sennecey et Marguerite de Frolois sa mère” swore allegiance to Eudes Duke of Burgundy for “entre les rivières de Deroux et de Nantouse, au diocèse de Chalon” by charter dated Mar 1324 (no source citation)[571]. “Marguerite de Frolois domina de Seneceyo, Guillaume de Sennecey son fils domicellus”, with the consent of “nobles dames Marguerite et Jeannette, filles de Marguerite de Frolois, dame de Sennecey, sœurs du seigneur son fils”, agreed with other nobles a division of the woods in their territories by charter dated Feb 1326 (presumably O.S.)[572]. Guillaume [I] & his wife had three children: a) GUILLAUME [II] de Sennecey ([1308/12?]-1376[573]). His birth date is estimated on the assumption that he was too young a child to be named with his mother in the Apr 1316 charter cited above, but bearing in mind the likely birth date of his daughter Marguerite. He was named with his mother in the Mar 1324 and Feb 1326 (O.S.?) charters cited above. Seigneur de Sennecey: Seigneur de Traves et de Laives: “Guillaume de Traves...seigneur de Laives” donated “tous ses prés sis dans la prairie de Raveneaul, avec la justice” to the monks of La Ferté-sur-Grosne by charter dated 23 Jun 1354[574]. “Dominus Guillaume de Traves et de Layve, miles” confirmed donations made “par ses prédécesseurs dans la paroisse de Saint-Martin de Laives” to La Ferté-sur-Grosne, “surtout parce que plusieurs de ses parents et amis avaient leur sépulture dans cette abbaye”, confirmed his own donation of “ses prés de Raveneaul”, and donated other property by charter dated 23 Apr 1356[575]. Bazin says that the donor was Guillaume de Traves, son of Raynard [I] de Choiseul. Niepce, however, says that the donor was named “seigneur de Traves” in both these documents and identifies him as Guillaume [II][576]: the numerous references to the abbey of La Ferté-sur-Grosne cited above suggest that both entries do refer to the Sennecy not the Choiseul-Traves family. Niepce says that Guillaume [II] often resided at Dijon where he built “un hôtel qui porta longtemps le nom d’Hôtel de Sennecey” (no source citation)[577]. m ([1330/33?]) ALIX de ---, daughter of --- ([1315/20?]-after 1376). Niepce says that Guillaume [II] de Sennecey married “une Alide, de laquelle, dit Saint-Julien de Balleure, je n’ai pu trouver le surnom”: he cites no sources which name “Alide” with her husband[578]. Bazin records that Guillaume de Traves, son of Raynard [I] de Choiseul, was succeeded in Laives by “sa nièce Alix” who brought the property into the Sennecey family when she married “Guillaume de Sennecey” (no source cited)[579]. The primary sources which confirm all this information have not been identified. Alix was presumably also heiress of Traves in the county of Burgundy, which she passed to her husband. Follow her hyperlink for more discussion of her family origin. She survived her husband (see below under her son Jean). Guillaume [II] & his wife had two children: i) MARGUERITE de Sennecey ([1332/35?]-1389 or after, [maybe after 1407]). Her birth date is estimated from her marriage date. Niepce records the “titres authentiques” which confirm her marriage date (no source citation)[580]. Europäische Stammtafeln records Traves entering the Toulongeon family with the 17 Oct 1347 marriage of “Jean sn de Toulongeon et de la Bastie...1363†” with “Marguerite de Sennecey, Dame de Villeneuve test 1389, ET v Guillaume Baron de S. et de Traves u Aleide”, along with the couple’s Toulangeon descendants, and her second marriage “nach 1363” to “Odot de Montagu (Burgund-Capet) sn de Commarey et de Laverenges †1406”[581]. On the other hand, Niepce records the husband of “Odot de Montagu” as a second daughter of Guillaume [II] named Marguerite, noting a charter dated 1407 in which the couple was named (no source citation)[582]. Robert records the testament of “Marguerite de Senecey, dame de Villeneuve, femme d’Odet de Montaigu (1345 et 1393)” dated 1389 (no text)[583], which suggests that Niepce was incorrect. Père Anselme records that one of the heiresses of Renaud/Raynard [II] de Choiseul-Traves [not named, but the chronology and the context suggests that this was Marguerite de Sennecey] “porta la terre de Traves dans la maison de Toulongeon”[584]. m firstly (contract 17 Oct 1347) JEAN Seigneur de Toulongeon et de la Bastie, son of [FROMOND Seigneur de Toulongeon & his wife ---] (-[before 1363]). m secondly ODOT de Bourgogne Seigneur de Commarey et de Laverenges, son of --- (-[after 1407]). ii) JEAN de Sennecey (-after 11 Dec 1402). Niepce records his parentage, noting that one of his first acts after succeeding his father “fut de régler avec sa mère Alide ses droits de succession” (no source citation)[585]. Seigneur de Sennecey. He was succeeded by his great-nephew, grandson of his sister Marguerite de Toulongeon. m RICHARDE du Quart, daughter of HENRI Seigneur du Quart [d’Escars] et de Gergy & his wife Pentisalée de Saluces. Niepce records her parentage and marriage, notiing a letter dated 9 Mar 1394 in which Jean “Sire de Sennecey-le-Chastel, chevalier” acknowledged receipt of dowry from his marriage with “dame Richarde du Quart, sa femme, fille de messire Henri, seigneur du Quart et en partie de Gergy, chevalier...qui lui étoit due par Pentisalée de Saluces, femme du dit Henry”, confirmed by the duke of Burgundy 11 Dec 1402 (no source citation)[586]. b) MARGUERITE de Sennecey . She is named as sister of Guillaume [II] in the Feb 1326 charter cited above under their mother. c) JEANNETTE de Sennecey . She is named as sister of Guillaume [II] in the Feb 1326 charter cited above under their mother. 2. --- de Sennecey (-before Aug 1301). The Aug 1301 charter cited above under her brother Guillaume [I] names “Dominus Johannes de Nantone miles...uxoris suæ quondam sororis Guillelmi domini Seneceyi...ex qua suscepit filium Jocerandum”. m JEAN Seigneur de Nanton, son of ---.
The precise relationships between the following persons and the main Sennecey family have not been ascertained.
1. GUY de Sennecey (-11 [Oct/Nov] 1269). Bishop of Chalon. Gallia Christiana records the election of “Guido de Senecey ex antiqua stirpe baronum de Seneceio, ex canonico et præposito Nivernensi” as bishop of Chalon 1264[587]. Gallia Christiana records the death of “Guido de Senecey” “IV Id Oct” or “III Id Nov” 1269[588]. Niepce records details of events during his bishopric, especially disputes with Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy[589].
2. HENRI de Sennecey (-[Oct 1311/early 1312]). Abbé de Tournus: Gallia Christiana records “Henricus de Seneceyo ex antiqua et nobili gente Tornusium et Cabilonem ortus” as abbé de Tournus from 1306 to 1311[590]. Juénin says that “je ne doute point que...Abbé Henri ne fut frere, ou peut-etre oncle, de...Guillaume...et il pouvoit être neveu de Gui de Senecey mort Evêque de Chalon en 1269”, noting that he was “Chambrier de Tournus” in late-Nov 1299, “peu après...prieur de S. Pourçain”, received homages as abbot of Tournus 17 Jun 1306, and was last named as such in a charter dated Oct 1311[591].
3. JEAN de Sennecey (-after Apr 1316). Canon at Lyon. A longstanding dispute with the bishop of Chalon concerning “l’hospice du portail de Grosne” was settled, after the mediation of Pierre de Savoie Archbishop of Lyon (at the request of “Jean de Sennecey, chanoine de Lyon, grand-vicaire de Saint-Jean”), ratified by Marguerite and sealed by Archbishop Pierre Apr 1316[592].
Chapter 3. BEAUJEU
Beaujeu, in the area known as Beaujolais, is located about 20 kilometres south-west of Mâcon and the same distance north-west of Villefranche-sur-Saône, in the present-day French département of Rhône, arrondissement Villefranche-sur-Saône, canton Belleville. In medieval times, the area developed semi-autonomously but was linked to the counties of Forez and Lyon to the south and to the duchy of Burgundy to the north. It is possible that the Seigneurs de Beaujeu were related to the comtes de Lyon et de Forez. Samuel Guichenon, in his Histoire de la Souverainté de Dombes written in 1662, cites earlier secondary sources which suggest that they descend from "Umfred, fils d'un comte de Lyon et de Forest, son frère, inhumés en l'église de Saint-Irénée de Lyon". This is based on an epitaph (disappeared by the date of Guichenon's work) which records the death in "the year 99" of "Artaudus comes Lugdunensis et comes Forensis et dominus Bellijoci et Umfredus frater eius et mater eorum"[593]. Guichenon cites another version of the epitaph, from "une ancienne généalogie manuscrite" which he found in the archives of the "chapitre de Saint-Jean de Lyon"[594], which reads "Artaudus comes Lugdunensis ac Forensis, dominus Bellijoci, anno 999" and "Artaldus filius et mater eius". The editor of the 1874 edition of Guichenon records yet another version, from "la chronique trouvée à Belleville" which reads "…Artaldus comes Lugd. et Forensis dns Stephanus comes frater eius et Amphredus Bellijoci dns et pater et frater eorum, obiit dictus Artaldus 993". Guichenon's conclusion is that none of these versions is likely to be genuine, based on his supposition that pre-1000 epitaphs are infrequent and that the authentic ones which do survive record only names and titles not the territories ruled. He adds that the chronology is such that, if the Beaujeu family did descend from the comtes de Lyon, "Berardus" cited below could have been the brother of Gerard Comte de Lyon, and son of Comte Artaud [I] who lived in 900[595]. Auguste Bernard states that the seigneurs de Beaujeu descended from "Bernard ou Béraud ou Gérard", who he says was the youngest of the three sons of Guillaume [I] Comte de Lyon to whom his father granted "la sirerie de Beaujolais", but he cites no primary source on which he bases his statement[596]. From an onomastic point of view, neither of the names typical of the family of the Comtes de Lyon (Artaud and Gérard) is found in the family of the Seigneurs de Beaujeu, although this is not of course conclusive proof that the relationship did not exist.
A. SEIGNEURS de BEAUJEU
[Two siblings:] 1. GUICHARD (-before [973/74]). "Bernardus et Berardus" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa Locis" to Cluny for the souls of "fratris nostri Lantberti et avunculi nostri Wichardi", referring to Cluny as the burial place of the former, by charter dated [12 Nov 973/11 Nov 974][597]. 2. [--- . Assuming that "avunculus" is used in its strict sense in the 973/74 charter cited above, this unidentified person was Guichard's sister.] m ---. Four children: a) GUICHARD (-after Jan 976). "Vuichardus et Berardus" donated property "ex rebus fratris nostri Bernardi…in pago Matisconensi in villa Tisiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Jan 976, subscribed by "Berardi, Vuicardi, Gotefredi, Adalberti"[598]. b) BERNARD (-before Jan 976). "Bernardus et Berardus" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa Locis" to Cluny for the souls of "fratris nostri Lantberti et avunculi nostri Wichardi", referring to Cluny as the burial place of the former, by charter dated [12 Nov 973/11 Nov 974], subscribed by "Wichardi, Bernardi, Berardi, Landrici, Erpii, Arnulfi, Arberti"[599]. "Vuichardus et Berardus" donated property "ex rebus fratris nostri Bernardi…in pago Matisconensi in villa Tisiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Jan 976, subscribed by "Berardi, Vuicardi, Gotefredi, Adalberti"[600]. c) BERARD [I] (-after Jan 976). "Bernardus et Berardus" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa Locis" to Cluny for the souls of "fratris nostri Lantberti et avunculi nostri Wichardi", referring to Cluny as the burial place of the former, by charter dated [12 Nov 973/11 Nov 974], subscribed by "Wichardi, Bernardi, Berardi, Landrici, Erpii, Arnulfi, Arberti"[601]. "Vuichardus et Berardus" donated property "ex rebus fratris nostri Bernardi…in pago Matisconensi in villa Tisiaco" to Cluny by charter dated Jan 976, subscribed by "Berardi, Vuicardi, Gotefredi, Adalberti"[602]. d) LAMBERT (-before [973/74], bur Cluny). "Bernardus et Berardus" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villa Locis" to Cluny for the souls of "fratris nostri Lantberti et avunculi nostri Wichardi", referring to Cluny as the burial place of the former, by charter dated [12 Nov 973/11 Nov 974][603].
The exact relationship between the above family sub-group and Bérard husband of Wandelmode is not known, but the common use of the names Guichard, Bérard and Lambert suggests that the two families were closely related. Maybe they were related through Bérard's mother. [Three] siblings: 1. BERARD [II] (-[9 Dec 961/966]). "Berardus" donated property "in villa Morgono, comitato Matisconense" to Cluny dated Oct 957, consented to by "Arlulfo" who has not been identified[604]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[605]. [A charter dated 22 Aug, dated to [1060/1108], records donations in "pago Lugdunensi" to the church of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "predicti fundatores", including property "in villa Charenthahie" donated by "duo fratres…Berardus et Josmarus"[606]. It is not known whether this charter relates to Bérard [II] and his otherwise unrecorded brother.] m WANDELMODE, daughter of --- (-after [987/96]). "Vuandalmodis" is named as wife of Bérard in his donation to Cluny dated Oct 957[607]. Her origin is not known. Chaume proposed that she was Wandelmode de Salins, daughter of Humbert de Salins & his wife Wandalmode ---, for onomastic reasons because of her own name as well as the names of her son Humbert and grandson Letaud[608]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[609]. "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti, Girardi, Bernardi, Josberti, Aimini, Annoni, Humberti, Ermenardi, Roberti, Ermenrici"[610]. Bérard & his wife had [nine] children: a) HUMBERT [I] (-before 1016). The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[611]. - see below. b) GUICHARD [I] (-[987/96]). "Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Lucdunense in villa Ronnenco ecclesiam…sancti Georgii" to Cluny by charter dated 978, signed by "Vuichardus et uxor eius Aialmodis, Milo, Stephanus, Vuigo, Umfredus, Agno, Rotlandus" witnessed by "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus, Bermundus, Raimodis, Aldebaldus"[612]. Guichenon also refers to this charter, adding that the donation was for the souls of "Beraud son père…Vandalmode sa mère"[613], but this does not appear in the transcription in the Bruel compilation. The charter may be the confirmation of an earlier donation of the church of St George, in the same town, by Guichard's brother Humbert, assuming that "sancti Germani" in the earlier charter was a transcription error for "sancti Georgii". "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96][614], which indicates that Wandelmode was not deceased at the date of the 978 charter. m (before [969/70]) as her second husband, ALMODIS, widow of HUGUES, daughter of ---. Her first two marriages are indicated by the charter dated [11 Jul 969/10 Jul 970] under which "Ailmodis" donated property "in pago atque in comitatu Lugdunensi…ecclesiam…sancti Martini in villa…Oratorias [et] in villa Lazeniaco ecclesiam…sancti Johannis [et] in villa…Liergio ecclesiam…sancti Ferreoli" to Cluny for the souls of "Bermundi et Gislane et senioris mei Hugonis atque Vuichardi et fratris eius Stephani atque Bermundi", which names "senior meus Vuichardus" and is signed "Vuichardi atque Ailmodis"[615]. According to Guichenon, Almodis donated property "Casoja" to Cluny by charter dated 977 which names her daughter Viceline, Guichard her father, and Ansède subsequent husband of Ailmodis[616]. This charter has not been found in the Bruel compilation. It must be incorrectly dated if the charter of "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" is correctly dated to [987/96][617]. Guichard [I] & his wife had one child: i) WENCELINE (-977 or after). According to Guichenon, Almodis donated property "Casoja" to Cluny by charter dated 977 which names her daughter Viceline, Guichard her father, and Ansède later husband of Ailmodis[618], but this charter has not been found in the Bruel compilation. c) [MILO (-after 978). "…Milo, Stephanus, Vuigo, Umfredus…" signed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[619]. It is possible that these four witnesses were Guichard's brothers.] d) ETIENNE (-[before 967]). "Ailmodis" donated property to Cluny for the souls of "…Vuichardi et fratris eius Stephani atque Bermundi" by charter dated [11 Jul 969/10 Jul 970][620]. "…Milo, Stephanus, Vuigo, Umfredus…" signed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[621]. It is possible that these four witnesses were Guichard's brothers which, if correct, would mean that Etienne was not deceased at the date of the earlier charter cited above. e) HUGUES (-after Dec 994). "Unbertus" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi in villa…Quinciaco" to Cluny by charter dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Ugoni fratri eius"[622]. "Hugo" donated property "in pago Matiscensi in villa Lintiniaco in ago Bliacensi" to Cluny for by charter dated Dec 994, subscribed by "Humberti, Emeldis, Berardi, Vuichardi"[623], the subscribers presumably being Hugues oldest brother, his wife and two oldest sons. f) LETAUD (-before [987/96]). "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96][624]. g) [GUY (-after [987/96]). "Wigo" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Vissalar…[et] in villa Giblas" to Cluny, and refers to "ecclesiam de Attolas et in villa Matur mansum unum quem Wichardus dedit Sancto Petro", for the soul of "fratris Guichardi…et patris nostri Blisardi et matris nostre Blismodis" by charter dated to [987/96], which names "frater meus Lambertus" and is subscribed by "Lamberti, Umberti, Willelmi, Wigonis, Ugonis, Arberti, Bladini"[625]. The references to Guichard and Humbert in this document suggest a family connection with the family of the Seigneurs de Beaujeu. It is possible that "Blisardi et…Blismodis" are copyist errors for "Berardi…Wandelmodis", in which case Guy and Lambert would have been two other sons of theirs. This appears to be corroborated by the charter dated to [987/96] subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti…Humberti…" under which "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei"[626]. "…Milo, Stephanus, Vuigo, Umfredus…" signed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[627]. It is possible that these four witnesses were Guichard's brothers.] h) [ONFROI (-after 978). "…Milo, Stephanus, Vuigo, Umfredus…" signed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[628]. It is possible that these four witnesses were Guichard's brothers. "Umfredus" donated property "in pago Lugdunense ecclesiam…sancti Aunemundi" to Cluny for the souls of "Vuichardi, Umberti, Vuigoni" (presumably the donor's brothers), by charter dated [11 Jul 976/10 Jul 977], subscribed by "Tedonis, Anscherici, Ugoni, Milonis archipresbiteri, Stephani, item Umfredi"[629].] i) [LAMBERT (-after [987/96]). "Wigo" donated property for the soul of "fratris Guichardi…et patris nostri Blisardi et matris nostre Blismodis" by charter dated to [987/96], which names "frater meus Lambertus" and is subscribed by "Lamberti, Umberti, Willelmi, Wigonis, Ugonis, Arberti, Bladini"[630]. "Vuigonis, Lamberti…Humberti…" subscribed the charter dated to [987/96] under which "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei"[631].] same person as…? LAMBERT (-[993/1000]). "Lantbertus miles…et uxor mea Ema et filii mei Wichardus et Gausfredus atque Berardus" donated property "in villa…Curtiacus" to Cluny by undated charter, dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Walterii, Wigonis"[632]. There is no proof that this co-identity is correct. However, the names of his sons Guichard and Berard suggest a connection with the family of the Seigneurs de Beaujeu. m as her first husband, EMMA ---. "Ema" donated property "in pago Matisconense in agro Ainniacensis ad Crevadicios" to Cluny with the consent of "filio meo Gauceranno" by undated charter, dated to [996/1031], which names "seniori meo Bernardo", subscribed by "Gauceranni filii eius, Emme filie eius, Vuichardi et uxoris eius, Hugonis, Vualterii"[633]. She married secondly (before 11 Nov 1003) Bernard, brother of Mayeul, ---. "Emma et Maiolus clericus, frater senioris mei Bernardi" donated property "in comitatu Matisconensi in pagro Puziaco in villa Busserias" to Cluny for the soul of "senioris mei Bernardi" by charter dated 11 Nov 1003, subscribed by "Wichardi…"[634]. She maybe married thirdly Odilo ---. "Emma uxor condam Odilonis" donated property "in pago Matisconense in villa Ammoniaco in agro Ainacensi" to Cluny by charter dated [24 Oct 1007/23 Oct 1008], subscribed by "Vuichardi…"[635]. Lambert & his wife had four children: i) GUICHARD . "Lantbertus miles…et uxor mea Ema et filii mei Wichardus et Gausfredus atque Berardus" donated property "in villa…Curtiacus" to Cluny by undated charter, dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Walterii, Wigonis"[636]. "…Vuichardi et uxoris eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [996/1031] under which "Ema" donated property to Cluny[637]. m ---. ii) GAUSFRED . "Lantbertus miles…et uxor mea Ema et filii mei Wichardus et Gausfredus atque Berardus" donated property "in villa…Curtiacus" to Cluny by undated charter, dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Walterii, Wigonis"[638]. "Gauceranni filii eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [996/1031] under which "Ema" donated property to Cluny[639]. iii) BERARD . "Lantbertus miles…et uxor mea Ema et filii mei Wichardus et Gausfredus atque Berardus" donated property "in villa…Curtiacus" to Cluny by undated charter, dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Walterii, Wigonis"[640]. iv) EMMA . "…Emme filie eius…" subscribed the charter dated to [996/1031] under which "Ema" donated property to Cluny[641]. 2. [JOSMAR . A charter dated 22 Aug, dated to [1060/1108], records donations in "pago Lugdunensi" to the church of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "predicti fundatores", including property "in villa Charenthahie" donated by "duo fratres…Berardus et Josmarus"[642]. It is not known whether this charter relates to Bérard [II] and his otherwise unrecorded brother.] same person as…? JOSMAR . There is no direct indication that this co-identity is correct. However, no other "Josmarus" is named in the cartulary of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu. m ---. The name of Josmar’s wife is not known. Josmar & his wife had one child: a) HUGUES . "Hugo filius eius" donated part of "prato de Buxo" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu after the death of "domni Josmari viri bone memorie" by undated charter dated to the 11th century[643]. 3. TIBURGE . Guichenon states that "Berardus" had a sister named Tiburge but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[644].
HUMBERT [I], son of BERARD & his wife Wandelmode [de Salins] (-before 1016). The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[645]. The chronology of the charters in which he, his brothers and his sons are named suggests that Humbert was one of the oldest of his parents' children. "Humbertus…[et] Ameldis uxor mea" made a donation of property "in pago Lucdunensi in villa Ronnenco…capellam…sancti Germani…" to Cluny by charter dated [11Jul 966/10 Jul 967], subscribed by "Umbertus, Ameldis, Beraldus filius eius, Arbertus, Letaudus, Bladinus, Arnaldus, Girbertus, Ugo, Girardus, Arbertus, Aldebaldus"[646]. "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus, Bermundus, Raimodis, Aldebaldus" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[647], the first five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, the latter's wife and their three sons. "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[648]. "Vuigonis, Lamberti…Humberti…" subscribed the charter dated to [987/96] under which "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei"[649]. "Umbertus et uxor mea Aimeldis" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi" to Cluny by charter dated 994, subscribed by "Berardi, Wicardi, Letaudi et filiorum eius…"[650], the subscribers presumably being the sons of the joint donors despite the wording of the document. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[651]. m ([966/67] or before) EMELDIS, daughter of --- (-[997/98]). "Humbertus…[et] Ameldis uxor mea" made a donation of property to Cluny by charter dated [11Jul 966/10 Jul 967][652]. "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus…" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[653], these five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, the latter's wife and their three sons. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[654]. Humbert [I] & his wife had [eight] children: 1. BERAUD (-[after 994]). "Beraldus filius eius" subscribed the charter of "Humbertus…[et] Ameldis uxor mea" dated [11 Jul 966/10 Jul 967][655]. "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus…" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[656], these five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, his wife and their three sons. "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[657]. "Umbertus et uxor mea Aimeldis" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi" to Cluny by charter dated 994, subscribed by "Berardi, Wicardi, Letaudi et filiorum eius"[658], the subscribers presumably being the sons of the joint donors despite the wording of the document. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[659]. 2. GUICHARD [II] (before 978-[1031/50]). "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[660]. - see below. 3. LETAUD . "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus…" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[661], these five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, his wife and their three sons. "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[662]. "Umbertus et uxor mea Aimeldis" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi" to Cluny by charter dated 994, subscribed by "Berardi, Wicardi, Letaudi et filiorum eius"[663], the subscribers presumably being the sons of the joint donors despite the wording of the document. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[664]. 4. [HUGUES . "Ricoarie uxoris eius ac filii eorum Humberti, Hugonis avunculi eius" subscribed the charter dated to [1031/60] under which "Wicardus veniens de Bellijoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon "recordans peccata…pater suus Wicardus"[665]. If avunculus is given its literal interpretation, Hugues would have been the maternal uncle of Guichard [I]. If this is correct, it would also explain the absence of Hugues from the two charters dated 994 and to [987/96] which are subscribed by the three known sons of Humbert [I].] 5. ETIENNE . Guichenon names "Etienne, Beraurd, Elisabeth, Wandelmode" as younger children of Humbert & his wife but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[666]. 6. BERAUD . Guichenon names "Etienne, Beraurd, Elisabeth, Wandelmode" as younger children of Humbert & his wife but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[667]. 7. ELISABETH . Guichenon names "Etienne, Beraurd, Elisabeth, Wandelmode" as younger children of Humbert & his wife but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[668]. 8. WANDELMODE . Guichenon names "Etienne, Beraurd, Elisabeth, Wandelmode" as younger children of Humbert & his wife but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[669].
GUICHARD [II], son of HUMBERT [I] & his wife Emeldis --- (-[1031/50]). "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus…" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[670], these five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, his wife and their three sons. "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[671]. "Umbertus et uxor mea Aimeldis" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi" to Cluny by charter dated 994, subscribed by "Berardi, Wicardi, Letaudi et filiorum eius"[672], the subscribers presumably being the sons of the joint donors despite the wording of the document. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[673]. "Wichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunensi…in villa Mozocst" to Cluny by undated charter dated to [993/1048], subscribed by "Adelaidis uxoris eius, Wichardi filii eius"[674]. "Wichardus" donated property "in loco…Rocam in villa Quinciaco" to Cluny by charter dated 1020, subscribed by "Adeledis uxoris eius, Wichardi filii eius"[675]. m ADELAIDE, daughter of ---. "Wichardus" donated property "in loco…Rocam in villa Quinciaco" to Cluny by charter dated 1020, subscribed by "Adeledis uxoris eius, Wichardi filii eius"[676]. Guichard [II] & his wife had four children: 1. GUICHARD [III] (-after 31 Mar 1070). "Wichardus" donated property "in loco…Rocam in villa Quinciaco" to Cluny by charter dated 1020, subscribed by "Adeledis uxoris eius, Wichardi filii eius"[677]. - see below. 2. [HUGUES (-[after 1076]). A charter dated 1076 recalls the foundation of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu and lists donations, including those of "Huguo et Guichardus et Stephanus cum filiis ac filiabus nostris de Bellojoco" confirming donations by "Berardus et Vuandalmodis atque Humbertus cum filiis ac filiabus eorum, parentibus nostris"[678]. Bouchard suggests that the three were Guichard [III] and his two brothers[679]. However, the fact that Guichard is named after his supposed brother Hugues suggests that this interpretation may not be correct.] m ---. The name of Hugues's wife is not known. Hugues & his wife had [two] children: a) GUIGUES (-[after 10 Nov 1090]). "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][680]. ["Dalmatius cognomento de Verneis" donated "in villa de Stopis in loco…Fontanellis…[et] in villa de Gercione" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by charter dated 10 Nov 1090, signed by "Guigonis et Stephani nepotum meorum"[681].] b) [GUICHARD (-after [1070]). "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][682]. Although this document does not name the father of "Wichardi monachi", it is likely that this was Hugues de Beaujeu.] 3. [ETIENNE (-[after 1076]). A charter dated 1076 recalls the foundation of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu and lists donations, including those of "Huguo et Guichardus et Stephanus cum filiis ac filiabus nostris de Bellojoco" confirming donations by "Berardus et Vuandalmodis atque Humbertus cum filiis ac filiabus eorum, parentibus nostris"[683]. Bouchard suggests that the three were Guichard [III] and his two brothers[684]. However, the fact that Guichard is named after his supposed brother Hugues suggests that this interpretation may not be correct.] m ---. The name of Etienne's wife is not known. Etienne & his wife had [two] children: a) [ETIENNE (-after 1090). Bouchard suggests that he and his brother were sons of the older Etienne[685]. However, no primary source in which he is named suggests that this may be correct, apart from their names. "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][686]. ["Dalmatius cognomento de Verneis" donated "in villa de Stopis in loco…Fontanellis…[et] in villa de Gercione" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by charter dated 10 Nov 1090, signed by "Guigonis et Stephani nepotum meorum"[687].] "Stephanus" donated land in "pago Lugdunensi in parroectia Draciaci in villa Bossedo" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the soul of "fratris sui Letaldi" after the latter was killed and the donor himself wounded, by charter dated 1090, signed by "Umberti, Auxilie uxoris sue…"[688].] b) [LETAUD (-1090). Bouchard suggests that he and his brother were sons of the older Etienne[689]. However, no primary source in which he is named suggests that this may be correct, apart from their names. "Stephanus" donated land in "pago Lugdunensi in parroectia Draciaci in villa Bossedo" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the soul of "fratris sui Letaldi" after the latter was killed and the donor himself wounded, by charter dated 1090, signed by "Umberti, Auxilie uxoris sue…"[690].] 4. WANDELMODE . A charter dated 1076 recalls the foundation of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu and lists donations, including the donation by "Vuandalmodis soror domini Guichardi" of "una vicaria…secus Arderim"[691].
GUICHARD [III], son of GUICHARD [II] [Seigneur de Beaujeu] & his wife Adelaide --- (-after 31 Mar 1070). "Wichardus" donated property "in loco…Rocam in villa Quinciaco" to Cluny by charter dated 1020, subscribed by "Adeledis uxoris eius, Wichardi filii eius"[692]. His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1031/60] under which "Wicardus veniens de Bellijoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon "recordans peccata…pater suus Wicardus", subscribed by "Ricoarie uxoris eius ac filii eorum Humberti, Hugonis avunculi eius"[693]. m RICHOARA [de Salornay, daughter of ROCLENUS & his wife Testa ---]. Guichenon names the wife of Guichard [III] as Richoara de Salornay, although the editor of the 1874 edition says that this is not certain in the absence of any document which proves her parentage[694]. "Wichardus miles de Bellojoco" donated property "in comitatu Matisconensi in villa Brurericus in agro Biliaco" to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1031/62] subscribed by "uxoris eius Ricoare et filiorum eius Humberti, Guichardi et Dalmacii"[695]. "Ricoarie uxoris eius ac filii eorum Humberti, Hugonis avunculi eius" subscribed the charter dated to [1031/60] under which "Wicardus veniens de Bellijoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon "recordans peccata…pater suus Wicardus"[696]. She is named with her husband and sons in charters dated to [1031/60]. Richoara donated the church of Vitry to Cluny for the souls of "patris mee Rocleni et matris mee Tedce et sponsi mei domni Wichardi" by charter dated [1055] subscribed by "Joceranni Rufi, Wichardi, Umberti, Wichardi, Dalmatii, Gaumarii, Petri"[697]. By a second charter dated [1055] "Richoara uxor Wichardi de Bellojoco" donated the church of Vitry with the consent of "viro meo Wichardo et filiis meis Humberto et Dalmatio et filiabus meis" to Cluny, which confirms that after the death of Richoara "Lebaldus de Igonia gener eius" was obliged to accept this donation to settle a dispute with the abbey[698]. Guichard [III] & his wife had seven children: 1. HUMBERT [II] (-[1102/03]). "Wichardus miles de Bellojoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1031/62] subscribed by "uxoris eius Ricoare et filiorum eius Humberti, Guichardi et Dalmacii"[699]. "Ricoarie uxoris eius ac filii eorum Humberti, Hugonis avunculi eius" subscribed the charter dated to [1031/60] under which "Wicardus veniens de Bellijoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon "recordans peccata…pater suus Wicardus"[700]. "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][701]. ["Humbertus Beljocensis", who was married to "filiam Amedei comitis Savoiensis", donated property "Carruptum…[et] Capolerium" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1080/90][702]. As noted discussed more fully below under Humbert [II]’s second wife, it is possible that this charter relates to Humbert [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu, assuming that the speculative dating is incorrect.] "Umberti, Auxilie uxoris sue" subscribed the charter dated 1090 which records the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "Stephanus"[703]. "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[704]. m firstly WANDELMODE de Thiern, daughter of GUILLAUME de Thiern & his wife Adelaide de Chalon. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m secondly ([1080]) AUXILIA, daughter of --- (-[6 Sep] after 1094). "Auxilia uxor domni Humberti" donated property to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1090][705]. "Umberti, Auxilie uxoris sue" subscribed the charter dated 1090 which records the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "Stephanus"[706]. "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[707]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[708], she was Auxilia de Savoie, daughter of Amédée II Comte de Savoie & his wife Jeanne [de Genève]. Presumably this supposition is based on the undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1080/90], under which "Humbertus Beljocensis", who was married to "filiam Amedei comitis Savoiensis", donated property "Carruptum…[et] Capolerium" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu[709]. Guichenon suggests that there is confusion between Auxilia and Alix de Savoie, wife of Humbert [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu (see below)[710]. The basis for dating the charter in question to [1080/90] has not been ascertained and, assuming that this does not depend on dating the church dignitaries who are named in the document ("Petri, Guiscardi et Stephani supradictæ ecclesie"), this confusion appears possible. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records "Humberti et Auxilie uxoris domini Bellijoci" on "VII Id Sep"[711], but it is not clear which death is commemorated. Humbert [II] & his second wife had six children: a) GUICHARD [IV] (-Cluny 23 Sep 1137). "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[712]. - see below. b) HUMBERT . "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[713]. c) GUIGUES . "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[714]. d) HUGUES (-Nov 1127). "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[715]. Canon at Mâcon and Lyon, Abbé de Saint-Just at Lyon by [1117]. e) ELISABETH . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. f) WANDELMODE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m [as his first/second wife,] RENARD [III] Comte de Joigny, son of RENARD [II] Comte de Joigny & his wife Vaindemonde de Courtenay (-1150). 2. GUICHARD (-after [1070]). "Wichardus miles de Bellojoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1031/62] subscribed by "uxoris eius Ricoare et filiorum eius Humberti, Guichardi et Dalmacii"[716]. His parentage is recorded in charters dated between 1031 and 1060. "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][717]. 3. DALMAS (-1090 or after). "Wichardus miles de Bellojoco" donated property to Saint-Vincent-de-Mâcon by charter dated to [1031/62] subscribed by "uxoris eius Ricoare et filiorum eius Humberti, Guichardi et Dalmacii"[718]. His parentage is recorded in charters dated between 1031 and 1060. "Stephanus [de Bellojoco]" donated property to Cluny with the consent of "Wigo filius Hugonis consobrinus eius, necnon etiam Humbertus, Wichardus atque Dalmatius filii Wichardi, consobrini ipsius similiter…atque Wichardi monachi consobrini ipsius Stephani" by charter dated [1070][719]. m ---. The name of Dalmas's wife is not known. Dalmas & his wife had one child: a) daughter . Guichenon refers to the only daughter of Dalmas de Beaujeu, married to Guy de Chabeu, but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[720]. m GUY de Chabeu, son of ---. 4. HUGUES . "Umbertus de Bellojoco et mater mea Richoara et fratres mei Vuichardus, Dalmacius et Hugo" donated the church of Mont Melard to Savigny by charter dated 1081[721]. 5. daughter . The origin of the wife of Liébaud de Digoine is determined from the second charter dated [1055] under which "Richoara uxor Wichardi de Bellojoco" donated the church of Vitry with the consent of "viro meo Wichardo et filiis meis Humberto et Dalmatio et filiabus meis" to Cluny, which confirms that after the death of Richoara "Lebaldus de Igonia gener eius" was obliged to accept this donation to settle a dispute with the abbey[722]. m LIEBAUD [I] Seigneur de Digoine, son of JOSSERAND Seigneur de Digoine & his wife ---. "Jocerannus de Digonia" donated property to Cluny, confirmed after his death by "Letbaudus de Digonia filius eius…filius ipsius Leubaudi, Letbaudus iunior", by two undated charters which refer to the unnamed wife of "Letbaudus [senior]"[723]. 6. ALSINDE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m GUIGUES, son of --- (-22 Apr 1075). 7. WANDELMODE . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m GUILLAUME [I] Comte de Lyon et de Forez, son of ARTAUD [II] Comte de Lyon et de Forez & his wife Raymonde --- (-after 1097).
GUICHARD [IV], son of HUMBERT [II] [Seigneur de Beaujeu] & his second wife Auxilia --- (-Cluny 23 Sep 1137). He "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[724]. Seigneur de Beaujeu. "Vichardus de Beljoco" signed the undated charter, dated to [1095/1120] under which "Durannus Beljoecensis ecclesie tunc decanus cim germanis meis Berardo et Pontio et nepote nostro Letbaldo" confirmed donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu[725]. He retired to Cluny. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "IX Kal Oct" of "Guichardus Bellijoci in Cluniacensi monasterio anno 1137"[726]. m (after 23 May 1107) LUCIENNE de Rochefort, daughter of GUY [II] "le Rouge" de Rochefort Seigneur de Rochefort-en-Yvelines & his second wife Adelais de Crécy dame de Gournay-sur-Marne ([1090/95]-6 May, 1138 or after). Her betrothal to Louis de France, later Louis VI King of France, is recorded by Orderic Vitalis, who calls her "Luciana", names her father and specifies that she later married "Guiscardo de Bello Loco"[727]. "Luciana soror Hugonis de Creciaco" donated her property "apud Agglias et Buxiacum" to Longpont, with the consent of "Ludovicus rex Francorum quia ex eius feodo erat", in the presence of "Hugone de Creciaco…Radulfo comite, Manasse de Turnomio…et Beatrix uxor eius", by charter dated to [1137][728]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "II Non Mai" of "Luciana…mater domini Humberti Bellijoci"[729]. Guichard [IV] & his wife had eight children: 1. GUICHARD de Beaujeu ([1108/10?]-18 Aug after 1118). The primary source which confirms the mention in 1118 of Guichard and his two named sisters (see below) has not been identified. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "XV Kal Sep" of "Vuichardus Belijocensis filius domini Humberti"[730]. 2. GAUTHIER de Beaujeu . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Canon at Beaujeu. 3. BAUDOUIN de Beaujeu (-26 Jul ----, young). The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "VII Kal Aug" of "Bauduinus puer filius Guichardi domini Bellijoci"[731]. 4. [ETIENNE de Beaujeu . Deacon: "Stephanus Beljocensis decanus" is named in, and also witnessed, a charter dated to [1144/66][732]. The document contains no reference to any relationship with the family of the Seigneurs de Beaujeu, although this is a possibility as Etienne was a family name used in previous generations.] 5. ALIX de Beaujeu . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. 1118. 6. MARIE de Beaujeu . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. 1118. 7. [daughter . Her parentage and marriage are assumed from the charter dated to [1170] under which "Humbertus de Bellojoco" confirmed that "Guigo comes Forensis nepos meus" relinquished claims over Savigny abbey[733]. m GUY [I] Comte de Lyon et de Forez, son of GUIGUES RAYMOND d'Albon & his wife Ita Raymond de Forez ([1095]-26 or 27 Oct 1138).] 8. HUMBERT [III] de Beaujeu ([1120]-[late-Oct [1192]/1193]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Beaujeu. He went on crusade in 1142, joining the Templars in Jerusalem but giving up the Order on his return. "Humberto…de Bellojoco et filiis eiusdem Gui et Humberto…" witnessed the charter dated 16 Jul 1158 under which "Guigo comes Forensis" granted safe passage to the Knights Hospitallers[734]. "Humbertus de Bellojoco" confirmed that "Guigo comes Forensis nepos meus" relinquished claims over Savigny abbey, which arose after "vicecomitem de Poliniac et filium suum Heracium" were captured, by charter dated to [1170], witnessed by "Guido de Garlanda et Guido Pincerna et Guido de Capreosa consanguineus meus…"[735]. "Umbertum de Bello Joco patrem” and “Umbertum filium suum" made a peace agreement by charter dated 30 Mar 1184[736]. ["Humbertus Beljocensis", who was married to "filiam Amedei comitis Savoiensis", donated property "Carruptum…[et] Capolerium" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1080/90][737]. As discussed more fully above under the second wife of Humbert [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu, it is possible that this charter relates to Humbert [III], assuming that the speculative dating is incorrect.] "Umbertus Bellijoci” ceded “castellum Montis Malasti et castellaniam et terram...in prepositura Ronengs, Polleivum...castellum Limanni et castellaniam Pomerium...Francam Villam...Chamelletum...Amplum Puteum...Grandem Rivum...Pratrum Major...Sanctum Bonitum...Becias...Bella Rochi...Sanctum Germanum...” to “Guigone comite Forensi..." by charter dated end-Oct [1192][738]. Humbert [III] presumably died before the [1193/95] charter of his grandson Guichard [V], cited below. m ([1140]) ALIX [Elise] de Savoie, daughter of AMEDEE III Comte de Savoie & his first wife Adelaide --- ([1123/25]-). Her origin is alluded to in the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which names "pater Wichardi [de Belloico] senior Humbertus" as "nepos ex sorore comitis Sabaudie", although she is not named in this source[739]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the birth of her second son in 1142, as shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[740]. Dame de Châteauneuf-en-Valromey, de Virieu-le-Grand, et de Cordon-en-Bugey[741]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" confirmed donations to Saint-Sulpice en Bugey, for the soul of "filii mei Humberti", by charter dated to [1148], which also names "uxore mea Matildi", confirmed by "Aalasia comitissa de Bello Joco…cum filio meo Guichardo"[742]. Humbert [III] & his wife had five children: a) HUGUES de Beaujeu ([1140/42?]-[before 16 Jul 1158?]). A manuscript genealogy of the Cabinet de d'Hozier refers to "une charte de 1194" which names "Hug, Guichard, Humbert et Guy" as the children of "Humbert et Alexie sa femme"[743]. No other indication concerning this charter has been found: maybe it has not survived. The name order suggests that Hugues was his parents' oldest son, assuming that the document was correctly recorded by d’Hozier. Published secondary sources, Europäische Stammtafeln for example, show Hugues as the third son: the basis for that suggestion has not been traced. Guichenon names "Hugues de Beaujeu" as father of Guicharde de Beaujeu, wife of Archambaud [VI] Vicomte de Comborn (see below for discussion about Guicharde’s parentage)[744]. It is assumed that Hugues, if he was his father’s oldest son, died before 16 Jul 1158 as he is not named with his father and two brothers "Humberto…de Bellojoco et filiis eiusdem Gui et Humberto…" who witnessed the charter of that date under which "Guigo comes Forensis" granted safe passage to the Knights Hospitallers[745]. b) GUICHARD de Beaujeu (-19 Aug 1165). A manuscript genealogy of the Cabinet de d'Hozier refers to "une charte de 1194" which names "Hug, Guichard, Humbert et Guy" as the children of "Humbert et Alexie sa femme"[746]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" confirmed donations to Saint-Sulpice en Bugey, for the soul of "filii mei Humberti", by charter dated to [1148], which also names "uxore mea Matildi", confirmed by "Aalasia comitissa de Bello Joco…cum filio meo Guichardo"[747]. "Humberto…de Bellojoco et filiis eiusdem Gui et Humberto…" witnessed the charter dated 16 Jul 1158 under which "Guigo comes Forensis" granted safe passage to the Knights Hospitallers[748]. As noted below, maybe "Gui" in that document was an error for "Guichard". The primary source which confirms Guichard’s date of death has not been identified. c) HUMBERT [IV] de Beaujeu (-[1189]). A manuscript genealogy of the Cabinet de d'Hozier refers to "une charte de 1194" which names "Hug, Guichard, Humbert et Guy" as the children of "Humbert et Alexie sa femme"[749]. - see below. d) GUY de Beaujeu (-[16 Jul 1158/1195]). A manuscript genealogy of the Cabinet de d'Hozier refers to "une charte de 1194" which names "Hug, Guichard, Humbert et Guy" as the children of "Humbert et Alexie sa femme"[750]. If that document is correctly reported, Guy was the fourth son. However, "Humberto…de Bellojoco et filiis eiusdem Gui et Humberto…" witnessed the charter dated 16 Jul 1158 under which "Guigo comes Forensis" granted safe passage to the Knights Hospitallers[751], which suggests that Guy was one of his father’s older sons, unless "Gui" represents an error for "Guichard". As he is not named as second heir to Guichard [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu in the latter's [1195] first testament (see below), Guy presumably died before that document. e) PONTIA de Beaujeu . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m as his first wife, GUILLAUME [IV] Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne, son of GERAUD [I] Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Maurette de Salins (-1224, bur [church of Tournus, Galilee]).
The identity of Guicharde's parents is unknown. The document cited below suggests that she was the surviving heir of the Beaujeu inheritance in [1195], jointly with the sister of Guichard [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu. Guicharde’s property interests in the barony of Beaujeu were extensive, as confirmed by four charters dated between Oct 1246 and Jul 1248 under which her two sons sold their rights, inherited from their mother, to Humbert [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu: · A charter dated Oct 1246 records an agreement between "Bernardus de Comborn" [Guicharde’s older son Bernard [II] Vicomte de Comborn] and Humbert [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu [see below], under which Bernard renounced rights "in terra et baronia Bellijoci ex parte dominæ Guichardæ quondam matris nostræ", in return for revenue granted to "Archambaldo…vicecomiti de Comborn patri nostro" and assigned “in castellaniis sive baillivis suis de Chamelets, de Tiseio, de Grandirivo, et sancto Bonito, et de Bellarocha” by "dominus Guichardus de Bellojoco [Guichard [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu] quondam pater ipsius Humberti", all held in fief from “prædicto Humberto domino Bellijoci”[752]. The previous grant between Guichard [V] to Guicharde’s husband, noted in this document, appears to relate to the former’s 18 Sep 1216 testament cited below. · "Bernard vicomte de Comborn et Archambaud son fils" requested Pope Innocent IV to confirm the previous agreement, by charter dated 2 Sep 1247[753]. The Pope’s confirmation has not been found, but his involvement emphasises the local importance of the properties in question. · [Guicharde’s younger son] "Guichard de Comborn, fils d’Archambaud, vicomte de Comborn" ceded his rights “sur la baronnie de Beaujeu du chef de Guicharde sa mère” to "Humbert de Beaujeu”, in return for “cinquante livres de rente à lui assignées sur les châtellenies de Chamelet, Thisy, Grandris, Saint-Bonnet, Belleroche...", by charter dated Jun 1248[754]. · "Guichardus de Comborn filius quondam Archambaudi bonæ memoriæ vicecomitis de Comborn" sold his rights “in terra seu baronia Bellijoci...sita...in parrochiis de Cobbeysolles et de sancto Nicecio de Volgo et in castellaniis seu balliis de Chamelet, de Tysiaco, de Grandirivo, de sancto Bonito et de Bellarocha...” to "Humberto domino Bellijoci" by charter dated Jul 1248[755]. Jean Bunot has highlighted that the extent of these properties suggests that Guicharde could only have transmitted her rights in Beaujeu to her sons if she was descended from the family through the agnatic line[756]. Assuming that is correct, there would have been two branches of the Beaujeu family, one represented in [1195] by Guicharde, the other by Guichard [V] and his sister. The precise property split between the two branches would presumably have been agreed some time in the 1170s/1180s (documents now lost), maybe around the same time as Guicharde’s marriage to attract such a prominent husband as the vicomte de Comborn. Presumably the arrangement would have been confirmed by the testament of Humbert [III] (also now lost). Concerning Guicharde’s precise relationship to the Beaujeu family, there appear to be two possibilities: Firstly, her father could have been one of Humbert [IV]’s (older?) brothers. As noted above, Guichenon names "Hugues de Beaujeu", probably oldest son of Humbert [III], as Guicharde’s father (no source cited)[757]. However, that suggestion seems improbable if, as suggested above, Hugues died “[before 16 Jul 1158?]”, especially in light of Guicharde’s possible [1184/87] marriage date. An alternative could be that Guichard, Humbert [III]’s second son, was her father, which appears to fit better chronologically with her marriage date if she was born posthumously or just before he died (19 Aug 1165). Secondly, if all Humbert [IV]’s brothers died childless, Guicharde could have been descended from an (otherwise unrecorded?) brother of Humbert [III]. It should be noted that Guicharde is not named “de Beaujeu” in any of the sources in which she is mentioned. In this second case, therefore, one possibility is that Guicharde’s mother (daughter or granddaughter of Humbert [III]’s unidentified brother?) was the last surviving descendant of her branch of the Beaujeu family and transmitted her rights to her daughter (father unknown).
1. GUICHARDE . "Domini Vicardi Bellijoci" drew up a first testament dated to [1195], when he was unmarried, leaving Beaujeu to his (unnamed) sister and Bugey ("terram de Beuzeis") to "Vicardo, filio domine Vicarde" [presumably Guichard de Comborn, younger son of this Guicharde][758]. "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names "Guicharda consanguinea nostra" in his second testament dated 18 Sep 1216, when recording his agreement with her that Bugey should be left to the testator's third son instead of to Guicharde (hinting at the earlier testament dated to [1195] under which the testator left the territory to Guicharde's son)[759]. "Archambaldus vicecomes de Comborn" recorded the burial "apud Obazinam" of "dominam Guischardam uxorem nostram" by charter dated May 1221[760]. Her extensive property interests in Beaujeu are referenced in the Oct 1246 charter cited under her son Bernard [II] (follow her husband’s hyperlink). Her marriage is dated from her absence from the original text of the Chronique de Geoffroy de Vigeois, which is dated to [1184][761]. m ([1184/87?]) ARCHAMBAUD [VI] Vicomte de Comborn, son of ARCHAMBAUD [V] Vicomte de Comborn & his wife Jordana de Périgord (-1229 or after).
HUMBERT [IV] de Beaujeu, son of HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Alix [Elise] de Savoie (-[1189]). A manuscript genealogy of the Cabinet de d'Hozier refers to "une charte de 1194" which names "Hug, Guichard, Humbert et Guy" as the children of "Humbert et Alexie sa femme"[762]. "Humberto…de Bellojoco et filiis eiusdem Gui et Humberto…" witnessed the charter dated 16 Jul 1158 under which "Guigo comes Forensis" granted safe passage to the Knights Hospitallers[763]. "Umbertum de Bello Joco patrem” and “Umbertum filium suum" made a peace agreement by charter dated 30 Mar 1184[764]. He died on the Third Crusade (the primary source which confirms that this information is correct has not been identified). m ([1160]) as her second husband, AGNES de Thiern Dame de Montpensier-en-Auvergne, widow of RAYMOND de Bourgogne Comte de Grignon [Capet], daughter of GUY de Thiern Seigneur de Montpensier & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. Her two marriages are deduced from the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which names "Agnes de Montepancerii in Alvernia" as the mother of "domni de Belloioco Wichardi" (her son by her second marriage) and specifies that she was also mother of "Mathilde comitisse Nivernensis"[765]. “Agnes comitissa de Monte Pancero et de Grinnumniaco” donated annual revenue to Cîteaux, for the souls of “domni mei Raimundi filiique nostri Hugonis”, by charter dated 1156 after Jun[766]. Humbert [IV] & his wife had three children: 1. GUICHARD [V] de Beaujeu (-Dover 27 Sep 1216, bur Cluny[767]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. He succeeded his grandfather as Seigneur de Beaujeu. "Guichardum...de Bello Joco” swore allegiance to the archbishop of Lyon for “feodorum...Villa Franca, Polliacum, castrum de Chamallet, quod nuper a Guigone, filio comitis Forensis, in feodum recepit..." by charter dated to [1193/95][768]. "Domini Vicardi Bellijoci" drew up a first testament dated to [1195], when he was unmarried, leaving Beaujeu to his (unnamed) sister and Bugey ("terram de Beuzeis") to "Vicardo, filio domine Vicarde"[769]. "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his wife and children in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[770]. He died fighting with the king's forces[771]. The 13th century Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d’Angleterre records that "Guichars de Biaugeu" died at the siege of Dover[772]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "V Kal Oct" of "Guichardus nobilissimus vir dominus Bellijoci" and "commemoracio domine Sibille uxoris sue"[773]. m ([1196/98]) SIBYLLE de Hainaut, daughter of BAUDOUIN VIII Count of Flanders [BAUDOUIN V Comte de Hainaut] & his wife Marguerite I Ctss of Flanders (-9 Jan 1217, bur Cluny[774]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1191 names "Elizabeth Francie reginam…Hyolenz uxorem Petri Autisiodorensis et Sibiliam domnam Bellioci uxorem Wichardi" as the three daughters of "Balduinus [Haynaco]"[775]. "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names "uxor et amica nostra Sibilla" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[776]. Guichard [V] & his wife had eight children: a) HUMBERT [V] de Beaujeu (-Egypt 25 Jul 1250, bur Cluny). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his sons "Guichardo filio nostro…Henrico…duos minores…primogenitum nostrum Humbertum…quartum filium nostrum et minorem", specifying that Humbert was appointed Seigneur de Beaujeu, in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[777]. He succeeded his father in 1216 as Seigneur de Beaujeu. - see below. b) GUICHARD de Beaujeu (-before 1256). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his sons "Guichardo filio nostro…Henrico…duos minores…primogenitum nostrum Humbertum…quartum filium nostrum et minorem", specifying that Guichard was appointed Seigneur de Montpensier, in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[778]. "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names "fratrem meum Guichardum dominum Montis Pancerii et dilectum meum Raynaldum dominum Baugiaci et Raynaldum de Foresio" in his testament dated Jul 1248[779]. c) HENRI de Beaujeu (-before 1264). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his sons "Guichardo filio nostro…Henrico…duos minores…primogenitum nostrum Humbertum…quartum filium nostrum et minorem", specifying that Henri was appointed Seigneur de Bugey, in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[780]. d) LOUIS de Beaujeu (-23 Aug ----). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his sons "Guichardo filio nostro…Henrico…duos minores…primogenitum nostrum Humbertum…quartum filium nostrum et minorem" specifying that he entrusted his youngest son to "domino et consanguineo nostro Renaldo Lionensi archiepiscopo" to become a canon in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[781]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "VI Kal Sep" of "dom Ludovicus de Bellijoco canonicus noster"[782]. e) AGNES de Beaujeu (-11 Jul 1231, bur Clairvaux). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his daughters "Agnetam primogenitam nostram…filiam autem nostram Margaritam…Philippam autem filiam nostram…minorem autem filiam nostram Sibillam" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[783]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the second marriage of "Theobaldus comes Campaniensis" and "Agnetem sororem Humberti filiam Wichardi de Belloioco"[784]. m (1222) as his second wife, THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne, son of THIBAUT III Comte de Champagne & his wife Infanta doña Blanca de Navarra (Pamplona 3 May 1201-Pamplona 8 Jul 1253, bur Pamplona). He succeeded his maternal uncle in 1234 as TEOBALDO I "le Grand" King of Navarre. f) MARGUERITE de Beaujeu (-16 Nov ----). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his daughters "Agnetam primogenitam nostram…filiam autem nostram Margaritam…Philippam autem filiam nostram…minorem autem filiam nostram Sibillam", providing for the betrothal of Marguerite to "Henrico filio comitis Willelmi Masconensis" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[785]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "XVI Kal Dec" of "Marguarita filia domini Guichardi de Bellijoco et Sibyllæ uxoris eius"[786]. Betrothed (1216) to HENRI de Vienne, son of GUILLAUME [IV] Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne & his second wife Scholastique de Champagne (-Geneva 1233). Seigneur de Montmorot et de Vadans. [Titular] Comte de Vienne. g) PHILIPPA de Beaujeu . "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his daughters "Agnetam primogenitam nostram…filiam autem nostram Margaritam…Philippam autem filiam nostram…minorem autem filiam nostram Sibillam", entrusting Philippa to his sister Alix, who was by then a nun at Fontevraud, in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[787]. . h) SIBYLLE de Beaujeu (before 1216-1265, bur St Vincent de Mâcon). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his daughters "Agnetam primogenitam nostram…filiam autem nostram Margaritam…Philippam autem filiam nostram…minorem autem filiam nostram Sibillam" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[788]. The marriage contract of "Humbertus dominus Bellijoci…Sibillam sororem meam" and "Rainaldo domino Balgiaco" is dated Jan 1229[789]. The death of "comitissa de Balgiaco uxor quondam Petri le Gros" is recorded "1265 Kal Aug" and her burial at Saint-Vincent de Mâcon is recorded in an epitaph at the abbey[790]. m firstly (1 Jan 1229) RENAUD [IV] Seigneur de Bâgé, son of ULRIC [V] Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse & his second wife Alexandrine de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] (-before Mar 1250). m secondly PIERRE "le Gros" de Brancion Seigneur de Visargent, son of ---. 2. ALIX de Beaujeu (-17 Dec [1219]). "R de Niv" granted privileges to the monks of Cluny with the consent of "uxore mea Aalide" by charter dated 1188[791]. "Domini Vicardi Bellijoci" drew up a first testament dated to [1195], when he was unmarried, leaving Beaujeu to his (unnamed) sister and Bugey ("terram de Beuzeis") to "Vicardo, filio domine Vicarde"[792]. "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" entrusted his daughter Philippa to "sorori nostre quondam de Tournouerre comitisse" in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[793]. "R[ainaldus] de Niv[ernis]" granted concessions to Cluny "uxore mea Aalide laudante" by charter dated 1188[794]. She became a nun at Fontevraud after her husband died[795]. m RENAUD de Nevers Seigneur de Decize, son of GUILLAUME [IV] Comte de Nevers & his wife Ida von Sponheim [Carinthia] (-Acre 5 Aug 1191). 3. PIERRE de Beaujeu . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Provost of La Charité-sur-Loire 1219.
HUMBERT [V] de Beaujeu, son of GUICHARD [V] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Sibylle de Hainaut (-Egypt 25 Jul 1250, bur Cluny). "Guichardus Belli Joci dominus" names his sons "Guichardo filio nostro…Henrico…duos minores…primogenitum nostrum Humbertum…quartum filium nostrum et minorem", specifying that Humbert was appointed Seigneur de Beaujeu, in his testament dated 18 Sep 1216[796]. He succeeded his father in 1216 as Seigneur de Beaujeu. He went to Constantinople in 1239. "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names "Margarita uxor mea" his son "Guichardum…" his daughters "Ysabellis filia mea…Sybilla filia mea…filius Byatricis filie mee…filiam meam Margaritam", specifying that Isabelle was "nunc uxorem Raynaldi de Foresio" and would inherit if his son Guichard died without issue, that Sibylle was "nunc uxorem Ademarii de Peyters" "fratrem meum Guichardum dominum Montis Pancerii et dilectum meum Raynaldum dominum Baugiaci et Raynaldum de Foresio" in his testament dated Jul 1248[797]. m (contract 18 Jul 1218) MARGUERITE de Bâgé Dame de Miribel, daughter of GUY [I] Seigneur de Bâgé & his wife --- (-20 Dec before Mar 1252). The marriage contract of "Guido de Balgiaco…filiam meam primogenitam Margaritam" and "Humberto de Bellijoco" is dated 18 Jul 1218[798]. A charter dated Jul 1229 records an agreement between "Margarita domina Bellijoci" and the abbot of l’Isle-Barbe regarding "rebus ad castelli Miribelli", donated by "Guigo de Balgiaco dominus Miribelli" for his burial at the abbey[799]. "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names "Margarita uxor mea" in his testament dated Jul 1248[800]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "XIII Kal Jan" of "Marguarita domina Bellijocis"[801]. Humbert [V] & his wife had five children: 1. GUICHARD [VI] de Beaujeu (-8 or 9 May 1265). "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names his son "Guichardum…" in his testament dated Jul 1248[802]. He succeeded his father in 1250 as Seigneur de Beaujeu. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "VIII Id Mai" of "Guichardus dominus Bellijoci, Belleville sepultus", referring on the same date to "Humbertus pater eius qui decessit in partibus transmarinis…domina Margarita soror eiusdem domina de Monte S Johannis"[803]. m (Papal dispensation 14 Nov 1250, [1260]) as her first husband, BLANCHE de Salins, daughter of JEAN [I] "le Sage" Comte de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Isabelle de Courtenay (-1306). Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of “nobili viro G. nato quondam...domini Bellijoci” and “Blanca nata J. comitis Burgundiæ domini Salinensis”, despite “quarto consanguinitatis gradu”, dated 14 Nov 1250[804]. “Jehans cuens de Bourgoigne et sires de Salins” granted “Rochefort, Saint-Juliain, Orgelet et Valnantois” to “es enfanz que nous avons de…Ysabel…Johan, Estevenet et Perrenin…dame Blanche dame de Biaujuel”, by charter dated 25 Mar 1263[805]. “Jean comte de Bourgogne seigneur de Salins” requested Thibaut V Comte de Champagne to take homage for Fontaine-Macon from “Blanche sa fille jadis épouse de Guichard seigneur de Beaujeu” by charter dated 1267[806]. She married secondly (1268) Béraud [VII] Seigneur de Mercœur. "Blanche de Châlon dame de Belleville, veuve de Guichard sire de Beaujeu et ensuite de Béraud de Mercœur fils de Béraud de Mercœur" donated property to the frères mineurs de Villefranche by charter dated Jun 1282[807]. A charter dated [1/28] Nov 1282 records an agreement between the monks of Cluny and "Ludovicum dominum Bellijoci", and names “dominam Blanchiam, relictam domini Guichardi, quondam domini Bellijoci”[808]. 2. ISABELLE de Beaujeu (-Jan or 22 Aug 1297). "Guidonem comitem Forisiensem et Raynaudum de Forisio fratres" and "Humbertum dominum Bellijoci" agreed the dowry for the daughter of the latter "Elizabeth…relictam Simonis quondam domini de Luzi in uxorem Raynaudo supradicto" by charter dated Dec 1247[809]. "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names his daughters "Ysabellis…Sybilla…filius Byatricis filie mee…Margaritam", specifying that Isabelle was "nunc uxorem Raynaldi de Foresio" and would inherit if his son Guichard died without issue, in his testament dated Jul 1248[810]. She succeeded her brother in 1265 as Dame de Beaujeu. A charter dated [1/28] Nov 1282 records an agreement between the monks of Cluny and "Ludovicum dominum Bellijoci", and names “dominam Ysabellam matrem suam, relictam domini Raynaudi, quondam comitis Forensis, patris sui”[811]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "XI Kal Sep" of "domina Ysabella comitissa Forensis domina Bellijoci, soror domini Guichardi"[812]. m firstly ([1240]) SIMON [II] de Semur Seigneur de Luzy, son of DAMAS de Semur Seigneur de Luzy & his wife Beatrix de Vignory (-before 1247). m secondly (Feb or Nov 1247) RENAUD [I] Comte de Forez, son of GUY [IV] Comte de Forez [Albon] & his first wife Philippa [Mathilde] de Dampierre (-13 Nov 1270). 3. SIBYLLE de Beaujeu (-after Jul 1248). "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names his daughters "Ysabellis…Sybilla…filius Byatricis filie mee…Margaritam", specifying that Sibylle was "nunc uxorem Ademarii de Peyters", in his testament dated Jul 1248[813]. Dame de Belleroche. Under her testament dated Mar 1249, "Alays de Roians, domina castri Sancti Johannis de Bornay, uxor quondam nobilis viri dom Ose Sicce" bequeathes property to "Dome Sibille uxori nobilis viri domi Audemari de Pictavia, nepotis mei…nobilem domam Flotam filiam meam…"[814]. She was later known as FLEUR (or "Flote" assuming that there is a transcription error in the following document) as shown by the charter dated Mar 1317 under which "Guichardus dominus Belli-ioci et…Guichardus de Marziaco miles" confirmed "castrum de Bellarupe" to "Aymarus de Pictavia Comes Valentinensis senior" from the succession of "dominæ Floræ quondam matris suæ filiæque quondam…Humberti quondam domini Belli-ioci"[815]. m (before 1243) as his first wife, AYMAR [III] de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois, son of GUILLAUME de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois & his wife Flotte de Royans (-1277, bur Bonlieu). 4. BEATRIX de Beaujeu (-[before Jul 1248]). "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names his daughters "Ysabellis…Sybilla…filius Byatricis filie mee…Margaritam", in his testament dated Jul 1248[816], which suggests that Beatrix was deceased at the time. A charter dated 1 Jul 1299 records an agreement between "Robert comte d’Auvergne et de Boulogne, Béatrix sa femme, Guillaume de Bourbon sire de Bessay, et Mathilde sa femme, lesdites Béatrix et Mathilde filles de Faucon seigneur de Montgascon" and "Guichard sire de Beaujeu" relating to the succession of "Humbert jadis sire de Beaujeu et d’Isabelle sa fille", Béatrix and Mathilde representing "leur grand’mère Béatrix de Beaujeu, qui avait épousé Robert de Mongascon, père dudit Faucon"[817]. m as his first wife, ROBERT Seigneur de Montgascon, son of --- (-after May 1255). 5. MARGUERITE de Beaujeu (-18 Jan 1260). "Humbertus dominus Belli Joci" names his daughters "Ysabellis…Sybilla…filius Byatricis filie mee…Margaritam" in his testament dated Jul 1248[818]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Prioress at Pelletins. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "VIII Id Mai" of "Guichardus dominus Bellijoci, Belleville sepultus", referring on the same date to "…domina Margarita soror eiusdem domina de Monte S Johannis" and on "VI Id Mai" to "domina Margarita de Monte S Johannis"[819]. m BERAUD de la Mothe-Saint-Jean, son of --- (-before 1248).
B. SEIGNEURS de BEAUJEU [FOREZ-ALBON]
The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of the members of this family have not been identified, unless otherwise stated below.
LOUIS de Forez, son of RENAUD Comte de Forez Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Elisabeth de Beaujeu (-23 Aug 1295). The testament of "Raynaudus comes Forensis et dominus Bellijoci" is dated Jun 1270 and names "Guiotum filium meum…Ludovico filio meo clerico…"[820]. He succeeded in 1272 as Seigneur de Beaujeu et de Dombes. "Ludovicus dominus Bellijoci" confirmed the rights of "villa Tysiaci" granted by "Humberti quondam domini Bellijoic, avi nostri…bonæ memoriæ nobilis viri Guichardi avunculi nostri quondam domini Bellijoci, necnon…matris nostræ Isabellæ Comitissæ Forensis, dominæ quondam Bellijoci", by charter dated Feb 1274[821]. A charter dated [1/28] Nov 1282 records an agreement between the monks of Cluny and "Ludovicum dominum Bellijoci", and names “dominam Ysabellam matrem suam, relictam domini Raynaudi, quondam comitis Forensis, patris sui”, “dominam Johannam, relictam Guidonis, quondam fratris dicti Ludovici, et comitis Forensis”, “dominam Blanchiam, relictam domini Guichardi, quondam domini Bellijoci”, and “domina Helienor uxor domini Bellijoci predicti”[822]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "X Kal Sep" of "Ludovicus dominus Bellijoci"[823]. m (1270) ELEONORE de Savoie, daughter of THOMAS II Comte de Savoie & his second wife Beatrice Fieschi (-24 Aug 1296). "Amadeo de Sabaudia…Helienora sorore eiusdem" renounced her rights over the county of Savoy in favour of "Thome et Amedei fratrum suorum", with the consent of "domine B. comitisse matris sue", by charter dated 25 May 1273[824]. The preceding charter was ratified by "Louis Seigneur de Beaujeu" her husband by charter dated 26 May 1273[825]. "Lodovico de la Forest Signore di Beaujeu" reached agreement with "Tomaso di Savoia" concerning the dowry payment of "Eleonora Sorella di questo e moglie del detto Ludovico" by contract dated Aug 1274[826]. A charter dated [1/28] Nov 1282 records an agreement between the monks of Cluny and "Ludovicum dominum Bellijoci", and names “domina Helienor uxor domini Bellijoci predicti”[827]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "IX Kal Sep" of "domina Elyenors de Sabaudia, domina Bellijoci" and her donation to the church[828]. Louis & his wife had --- children: 1. GUICHARD [VI] de Beaujeu (-Paris 1331). "Amédée Comte de Savoie" donated property to "Guichard Seigneur de Beaujeu" in return for the latter renouncing any rights in the county of Savoy inherited from "Eleonore de Savoie sa mère" by charter dated 25 Jun 1308[829]. Seigneur de Beaujeu. - see below. 2. HUMBERT de Beaujeu (-killed in battle 1325). Seigneur de Montmerle. m CATHERINE Roerce, daughter of --- (-1322). 3. GUILLAUME de Beaujeu (-1337). Bishop of Bayeux. 4. THOMAS de Beaujeu (-1306). Canon at Lyon. 5. PIERRE de Beaujeu . Canon at La Charité-sur-Loire. 6. LOUIS de Beaujeu (-1300). Archdeacon of Troyes. 7. MARGUERITE de Beaujeu (-1338 or after). "Jean de Châlon comte d’Auxerre" declared, at the time of his marriage to "Marguerite, fille de Louis sire de Beaujeu", that his father-in-law had agreed to make payment [of dowry] by charter dated 28 Jan 1290[830]. "Margarita de Bello-joco, relicta Joannis de Cabilone Comitis Autissiodorensis et domini de Rupeforti" renounced rights after her husband's death, by charter dated 5 Nov 1309[831]. Dame de Saint-Julien. m ([28 Jan 1290]) as his third wife, JEAN de Chalon Comte d'Auxerre, son of JEAN [I] "le Sage/l'Antique" Comte de Chalon, later Seigneur de Salins [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Isabelle de Courtenay (1243-before 10 Nov 1309). 8. ELEONORE de Beaujeu . A charter dated 30 Jun 1291 records an arbitral sentence between “Louis sire de Beaujeu” and “Humbert sire de Thoire et de Villars” requiring the latter to grant “Chatillon-la-Palud le fief qu’il tient...du sire de Beaujeu” and the former to grant “sa fille Eléonore en mariage à Humbert fils émancipé du sire de Villars”, who granted “le château du Chatelard” as her dower[832]. m (contract Lyon 30 Jun 1291) HUMBERT [IV] Seigneur de Thoire et de Villars, son of HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Thoire et Villars & his first wife Marguerite --- (-28 Nov 1336). 9. ISABELLE de Beaujeu . Abbess of Saint-Pierre 1317. 10. BEATRIX de Beaujeu . Nun at Poletins. 11. JEANNE de Beaujeu . Nun at Poletins. 12. CATHERINE de Beaujeu . The marriage contract between "Iean de Chasteauvillain" and “Catherine de Beaujeu” is dated 15 Aug 1305 and provides “la terre de Semur en Brienois” as dower[833]. "Iean de Chasteauvillain seigneur de Luzy" acknowledged receipt from “Guichart seigneur de Beaujeu” of part of the dowry promised under the marriage contract with “Catherine seur dudit seigneur de Beaujeu”, and confirmed that “ledit seigneur de Luzy” had transferred “audit seigneur de Beaujeu la terre et seigneurie de Semur” under his marriage with “Ieanne fille dudit seigneur de Luzy”, by charter dated “du jeudy apres les octaves de S. Martin d’hyver” 1320[834]. m (15 Aug 1305) as his second wife, JEAN de Châteauvillain Seigneur de Luzy, son of GUY de Châteauvillain Seigneur de Luzy & his second wife Isabelle de Jaligny (-after 1325).
GUICHARD [VI] de Beaujeu, son of LOUIS de Forez Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Eleonore de Savoie (-Paris 1331). "Amédée Comte de Savoie" donated property to "Guichard Seigneur de Beaujeu" in return for the latter renouncing any rights in the county of Savoy inherited from "Eleonore de Savoie sa mère" by charter dated 25 Jun 1308[835]. Seigneur de Beaujeu. m firstly (contract 18 Jun 1300) JEANNE de Genève, daughter of AMEDEE [II] Comte de Genève & his wife Agnes de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] (-23 Feb 1303). The contract of marriage between "Guichard de Beaujeu" and "Jeanne fille d’Amédée comte de Genève" is dated 18 Jun 1300[836]. m secondly (contract Jan 1308) MARIE de Châtillon, daughter of GAUCHER [V] de Châtillon-sur-Marne Comte de Porcien & his first wife Isabelle de Dreux [Capet] (-after 18 Apr 1318). The marriage contract between "Gauchier de Chasteillon conte de Porcien et connestable de France...Marie fille" and “Guichars sires de Biaugieu” is dated Jan 1308[837]. m thirdly (1320) JEANNE de Châteauvillain Dame de Semur, daughter of JEAN de Châteauvillain Seigneur de Luzy & his first wife --- (-after 26 Sep 1352). "Iean de Chasteauvillain seigneur de Luzy" acknowledged receipt from “Guichart seigneur de Beaujeu” of part of the dowry promised under the marriage contract with “Catherine seur dudit seigneur de Beaujeu”, and confirmed that “ledit seigneur de Luzy” had transferred “audit seigneur de Beaujeu la terre et seigneurie de Semur” under his marriage with “Ieanne fille dudit seigneur de Luzy”, by charter dated “du jeudy apres les octaves de S. Martin d’hyver” 1320[838]. A settlement was agreed between "Ieanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu" and “Iean de Chasteauvillain son frere” concerning the succession of “Iean de Chasteauvillain leur pere” by charter dated 17 May 1339[839]. A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[840]. "Jeanne de Châteauvillain veuve de Guichard le Grand sire de Beaujeu" agreed with "Etienne de Lay sire de Saint-Lager executeur du testament dudit Guichard" on payments from her husband’s estate by charter dated 26 Sep 1352[841]. Guichard [VI] & his first wife had one child: 1. MARIE de Beaujeu (-after 29 Jun 1337). m (contract 14 Jan 1329) as his second wife, JEAN [I] l'Archévêque Seigneur de Parthenay, son of GUILLAUME [VI] l’Archévêque Seigneur de Parthenay & his first wife Jeanne de Montfort (-1 May 1358, bur Parthenay Franciscan Church). Guichard [VI] & his second wife had two children: 2. EDOUARD [I] de Beaujeu (1316-killed in battle Ardres 1351). Seigneur de Beaujeu. A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[842]. Seigneur de Montpensier-en-Auvergne. The testament and codicil of "Edouard sire de Beaujeu", dated 27 Mar & 6 Apr 1347, named "son fils aîné Antoine" as his heir[843]. m (contract 12 Feb 1333) MARIE de Thil, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Thil et de Marigny & his first wife Agnes de Frolois Dame de Vezinnes (-4 Mar 1360). Her marriage is confirmed by the contract of marriage between "Dominum Jacobum de Sabaudia Principem Achayæ" and her daughter "Domicellam Margaritam de Bellojoco", dated 16 Jul 1362, which names "Dominus Antonius dominus Bellijoci frater dictæ domicellæ…bonæ memoriæ Dom. Eduardi et Dom. Mariæ de Til Dom. quondam Bellijoci patris et matris dictorum Dom. Antonii Dom. nunc Bellijoci et dictæ domicellæ Margaritæ"[844]. Edouard & his wife had two children: a) ANTOINE de Beaujeu ([1343]-14 Aug 1374). The testament and codicil of "Edouard sire de Beaujeu", dated 27 Mar & 6 Apr 1347, named "son fils aîné Antoine" as his heir[845]. Seigneur de Beaujeu. The contract of marriage between "Dominum Jacobum de Sabaudia Principem Achayæ" and "Domicellam Margaritam de Bellojoco" is dated 16 Jul 1362, and names "Dominus Antonius dominus Bellijoci frater dictæ domicellæ…bonæ memoriæ Dom. Eduardi et Dom. Mariæ de Til Dom. quondam Bellijoci patris et matris dictorum Dom. Antonii Dom. nunc Bellijoci et dictæ domicellæ Margaritæ"[846]. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 30 May 1361, named “Guillaume de Beaujeu sire d’Amplepuis son oncle” as his universal heir, substituting successively “Robert de Beaujeu aussi son oncle...Edouard sire de Perreux son cousin germain”[847]. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 12 May 1369, names as his universal heir “son cosuin Edouard de Beaujeu sire de Perreux” should he die childless[848]. m (4 Aug 1362) BEATRIX de Chalon Dame de Broyes, daughter of JEAN de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] Seigneur d’Arlay & his first wife Marguerite de Mello (-after Jul 1402). "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[849]. b) MARGUERITE de Beaujeu (1346-1402). The contract of marriage between "Dominum Jacobum de Sabaudia Principem Achayæ" and "Domicellam Margaritam de Bellojoco" is dated 16 Jul 1362, and names "Dominus Antonius dominus Bellijoci frater dictæ domicellæ…bonæ memoriæ Dom. Eduardi et Dom. Mariæ de Til Dom. quondam Bellijoci patris et matris dictorum Dom. Antonii Dom. nunc Bellijoci et dictæ domicellæ Margaritæ"[850]. A dispensation for the marriage between "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" and "Margarita figlia del fu Edoardo Signore di Beaujeu" was granted by "Amedeo di Savoia Vescovo di Moriena Subdelegato Apostolico" 18 Jul 1362[851]. Her marriage was agreed as a condition of the treaty of 2 Jul 1362 which settled the dispute between her future husband and Amédée VI Comte de Savoie. Dame de Berzay. The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 bequeaths the dowry under the contract of marriage of "Dominæ Margaretæ de Bellojoco eius conjugi"[852]. She conspired to exclude her step-son from the succession in Piemonte, in favour of her own sons[853]. After the suppression of the rebellion of her stepson, she was obliged to resign the guardianship of her infant sons in 1369 in return for an annual pension of 3,000 florins, and was interned in a Franciscan convent[854]. The testament of "Margarite de Beaujeu Princesse de la Morée, relicte de…Jaques de Sauoye Prince de la Morée" dated 21 Oct 1388 chooses her burial "en l’Eglise des Freres Meneurs de Pinerol…auec ques mon…Seigneur et Mary Monsieur Jaques de Sauoye jadis Prince de la Morée" and names as her heirs "mes…fils Amies de Sauoye Prince de la Morée…et Loys de Sauoye mon…fils" and, in default of male descendants, "mon oncle Monsieur Jean seigneur de Til"[855]. Dame de Berzay. m (contract 16 Jul 1362, Episcopal dispensation 18 Jul 1362[856]) JACQUES de Savoie Signore del Piemonte, son of PHILIPPE de Savoie Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia & his second wife Catherine de Viennois ([6/16] Jan 1315-Pinerolo 14 May 1367). 3. MARGUERITE de Beaujeu (-1336). The marriage contract between "Guichart seigneur de Biaueiu chevalier...sa fille" and “Charles seigneur de Montmorency escuier” is dated 7 Jan 1331[857]. An epitaph at Val abbey records the death "la veille de la Tiphaine" 1336 of “madame Marguerite de Beaugeu iadis fame de messire Charles de Montmorency”[858]. m (contract 7 Jan 1331) as his first wife, CHARLES [I] Seigneur de Montmorency, son of JEAN Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Jeanne de Calletot (-11 Sep 1381, bur Notre-Dame du Val). Guichard [VI] & his third wife had six children: 4. BLANCHE de Beaujeu (-before 1385). "Blanche de Beaujeu fille de feu Guichard sire de Beaujeu et de Jeanne de Châteauvillain, et femme de Jean seigneur de Linières" renounced her parental succession for payment received from "Guichard, Guillaume, Robert et Louis ses frères" by charter dated 1 Sep 1346[859]. "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[860]. m (before 1 Sep 1346) JEAN de Linières, son of ---. 5. ELEONORE de Beaujeu . Prioress at Poletins. 6. GUICHARD [VII] de Beaujeu ([1327/28]-killed in battle Poitiers 19 Sep 1356). A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[861]. Seigneur de Perreux: "Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux, fils de Guichard sire de Beaujeu et frère d’Edouard sire de Beaujeu, alors âgé de 14 ans et sous tutelle de Guichard de Semur" approved a donation made by "Edouard sire de Beaujeu à Marie du Thil sa femme pour le douaire de celle-ci" by charter dated 8 Aug 1342[862]. The testament of "Guichard de Beaujeu sire de Perreux chevalier fils de feu Guichard jadis sire de Beaujeu", dated 2 May 1353, named "son fils Edouard pour son héritier universel"[863]. m (contract 14 May 1343) MARGUERITE de Poitiers Dame de Luzy, daughter of LOUIS de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois & his wife Marguerite de Vergy Dame de Vadans (-after 15 Oct 1391). The marriage contract between "Guichard de Beaujeu fils de Jeanne de Châteauvilain dame douairère de Beaujeu" and "Marguerite de Poitiers fille de Louis de Poitiers comte de Valentinois et de Marguerite de Vergy" is dated 14 May 1342[864]. The testament of "Ludovicus de Pictavia Comes Valentinensis et Diensis", dated 23 May 1345, appoints "filium suum unigenitum Aimarum de Pictavia" as his heir, with "...filium primo nasciturum ex...filia sua Margarita uxore domini Guichardi de Belloioco...Aimarum de Vouta nepotem suum...Ludovicus eius fratrem" as last substitute, and provides for the dowry of "Margaritæ filiæ suæ uxori domini Guichardi de Belloioco"[865]. “Marguerite de Vergy comtesse de Valentinois et Marguerite de Poitiers sa fille dame de Perreux” sold “le château et la seigneurie de Vadans” to the duke of Burgundy by charter dated 1357[866]. Dame de Luzy: "Jean de Châteauvilain seigneur de Luzy" sold “la terre et forteresse de Luzy” to “Marguerite de Poitiers dame de Perreux veuve de Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux” by charter dated 29 Apr 1361[867]. "Jean de Châteauvilain seigneur de Bourbon jadis seigneur de Luzy" acknowledged receipt of payment from “Marguerite de Poitiers dame de Perreux et de Luzy” for “la terre et châtellenie de Luzy” by charter dated 5 Nov 1361[868]. "Edouard de Beaujeu et sa mère Marguerite de Poitiers veuve de Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux" agreed her dower, including property “provenant de la succession de Jeanne de Châteauvillain mère dudit Guichard de Beaujeu”, while the former agreed to pay “la dot de sa sœur Marie qui était mariée à Jean de Montaigu seigneur de Sombernon”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1368[869]. The testament of "Edouard sire de Beaujeu", dated 15 Oct 1391, in the case of his dying without legitimate children appointed “Lous fils du duc de Bourbonnais” as his heir, and in default “celui des fils dudit duc et d’Anne sa femme que ceux-ci voudront choisir”, provided a pension for “Marguerite de Poitiers sa mère”, and bequeathed “la châtellenie de Thizy” to “Eléonore de Beaufort sa femme, nièce du pape Grégoire XI”[870]. Guichard & his wife had six children: a) PHILIBERT de Beaujeu (-before 2 May 1353). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. He presumably died before 2 May 1353, the date of his father’s testament which names his brother Edouard as their father’s heir. b) EDOUARD [II] de Beaujeu ([1351/52]-Perreux 1400). His birth date is estimated from a charter dated 22 Jul 1375 which records that "Edouard sire de Beaujeu...n’avait pas encore vingt-cinq ans révolus"[871], taking into account the 2 May 1353 testament of his father. The testament of "Guichard de Beaujeu sire de Perreux chevalier fils de feu Guichard jadis sire de Beaujeu", dated 2 May 1353, named "son fils Edouard pour son héritier universel"[872]. Seigneur de Perreux. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 30 May 1361, named “Guillaume de Beaujeu sire d’Amplepuis son oncle” as his universal heir, substituting successively “Robert de Beaujeu aussi son oncle...Edouard sire de Perreux son cousin germain”[873]. "Edouard de Beaujeu et sa mère Marguerite de Poitiers veuve de Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux" agreed her dower, including property “provenant de la succession de Jeanne de Châteauvillain mère dudit Guichard de Beaujeu”, while the former agreed to pay “la dot de sa sœur Marie qui était mariée à Jean de Montaigu seigneur de Sombernon”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1368[874]. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 12 May 1369, names as his universal heir “son cosuin Edouard de Beaujeu sire de Perreux” should he die childless[875]. The testament of "Aymarus de Pictavia Comes Valentinensis et Diensis dictus Grossus", dated 9 Feb 1372, appoints "dominum Odoardum de Belloioco nepotem suum" as substitute heir[876]. Seigneur de Beaujeu. "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[877]. "Edouard sire de Beaujeu et Eléonore de Beaufort sa femme" sold “la terre de Chalamont en Bresse” to “Louis de Sancerre maréchal de France”, reserving the right of repurchase for himself and for “Guichard de Beaujeu son cousin”, by charter dated 29 Jun 1388[878]. The testament of "Edouard sire de Beaujeu", dated 15 Oct 1391, in the case of his dying without legitimate children appointed “Lous fils du duc de Bourbonnais” as his heir, and in default “celui des fils dudit duc et d’Anne sa femme que ceux-ci voudront choisir”, provided a pension for “Marguerite de Poitiers sa mère”, and bequeathed “la châtellenie de Thizy” to “Eléonore de Beaufort sa femme, nièce du pape Grégoire XI”[879]. He ceded Beaujeu to Louis de Bourbon in the 1390s. m (contract 14 Nov 1370) ELEONORE de Beaufort, daughter of GUILLAUME [III] Roger de Beaufort Vicomte de Turenne, Comte de Beaufort & his wife Eléonore de Comminges (-1420). A manuscript genealogy of the Beaufort family (date not specified) names “Elionordim dominam de Belliloco, Margaritam dominam de Poliniaco, Ceciliam comitissam Valentin. et Diens., Ioannam dominam de Baucio et comitissam Avelini, quæ postea nupsit Guidoni de Chavigny” as the four daughters of “Guillelmus comes Bellifortis et vicecomes Turenæ, uxorem...Alienordim de Convenis”[880]. The marriage contract between “Edoardum de Belloioco dominum de Perreux” and “Guillelmum de Belloforti vicecomitem Turenæ...Helionors eiusdem domini vicecomitis filiæ” is dated 14 Nov 1370[881]. The testament of "Edouard sire de Beaujeu", dated 15 Oct 1391, in the case of his dying without legitimate children appointed “Lous fils du duc de Bourbonnais” as his heir, and in default “celui des fils dudit duc et d’Anne sa femme que ceux-ci voudront choisir”, provided a pension for “Marguerite de Poitiers sa mère”, and bequeathed “la châtellenie de Thizy” to “Eléonore de Beaufort sa femme, nièce du pape Grégoire XI”[882]. Comtesse de Beaufort, Vicomtesse de Turenne. Charles VI King of France confirmed that “nostre...cousine Heleonor de Beaufort dame de Beaujeu, comtesse de Beaufort et d’Alest, vicomtesse de Turenne” swore allegiance after the death of “feu Anthoinete de Turene en son vivant mareschale de France, comtesse et vicomtesse desdits comté et vicomté et niece de la suppliante” by charter dated 5 Jul 1417[883]. The testament of “domina Helionora de Belloforti domina de Belloioco”, dated 16 Aug 1420, chose burial “in conventu abbatiæ Belliioci” with her husband “domini Edoardi quondam domini Belliioci”, bequeathed “comitatum Dalex...baronias de Baigneux et d’Andosa” to “Ludovico de Canilhac suo consanguineo” with “Bertrandum de Canilhac fratrem dicti Ludovici juniorem” as substitute, and “in vicecomitatu Turenæ...baroniis de Bouzol et du Fay...” to “Amenionem de Belloforti ipsius testatricis consanguineum” with “Petrum de Belloforti fratrem eiusdem” as substitute[884]. Edouard [II] & his wife had one child: i) GUICHARD de Beaujeu (1372-1372). c) MARIE de Beaujeu (-before 14 Feb 1406). "Edouard de Beaujeu et sa mère Marguerite de Poitiers veuve de Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux" agreed her dower, including property “provenant de la succession de Jeanne de Châteauvillain mère dudit Guichard de Beaujeu”, while the former agreed to pay “la dot de sa sœur Marie qui était mariée à Jean de Montaigu seigneur de Sombernon”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1368[885]. Dame de Boissy. "Marie de Beaujeu dame de Sombernon et de Boissy en Brie" acknowledged receipt of money from “Edouard sire de Beaujeu son frère” by charter dated 23 Apr 1395[886]. m (before 30 Jul 1368) JEAN de Montagu Seigneur de Sombernon, son of GUILLAUME de Montagu Seigneur de Sombernon et de Malain & his first wife --- (-6 Jun 1391). d) ALIX de Beaujeu (-1418). The marriage contract between "Jocerand de Lavieu seigneur de Feugerolles" and “Alix de Beaujeu fille de feu Guichard de Beaujeu seigneur de Perreux et de Marguerite de Poitiers”, the last-named providing the dowry, is dated 27 Dec 1372[887]. "Edouard sire de Beaujeu chevalier en son nom et au nom d’Alix de Beaujeu sa sœur veuve de Josserand seigneur de Feugerolles" settled the marriage contract “de ladite dame avec Etienne de Sancerre seigneur de Vailly”, by charter dated 20 Dec 1380[888]. m firstly (contract 27 Dec 1372) JOSSERAND de Lavieu Seigneur de Feugerolles, son of --- (-before Dec 1380). m secondly (contract 20 Dec 1380) ETIENNE de Sancerre Seigneur de Vailly, son of ---. m thirdly GUY [IV] de Dalmas Baron de Cousan, son of --- (-1418). e) JEANNE de Beaujeu (-after 22 Apr 1415). The marriage contract between "Huguenin seigneur de Saint-Trivier en Dombes" and “Jeanne de Beaujeu fille de Guichard seigneur de Perreux”, with “Edouard seigneur de Perreux frère de ladite Jeanne” paying the dowry, is dated 31 Jul 1371[889]. The testament of "Jeanne de Beaujeu, veuve de Hugues de Saint-Trivier", dated 22 Apr 1415 (N.S.), names “Antoine de Saint-Trivier neveu de son mari” as her heir[890]. m (contract 31 Jul 1371) HUGUES de Saint-Trivier, son of ---(-before 22 Apr 1415). f) BLANCHE de Beaujeu . Nun at Marcigny. 7. GUILLAUME de Beaujeu (-1406). A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[891]. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 30 May 1361, named “Guillaume de Beaujeu sire d’Amplepuis son oncle” as his universal heir, substituting successively “Robert de Beaujeu aussi son oncle...Edouard sire de Perreux son cousin germain”[892]. "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[893]. Seigneur de Cenves. Governor of Berry. m firstly --- de Villedieu, daughter of ---. m secondly AGNES de Saint-Germain dame de l'Estours, daughter of ---. m thirdly MARGUERITE de Gorse, daughter of ---. Guillaume & his --- wife had children: a) EDOUARD de Beaujeu (-after 1404). m JACQUELINE dame de Linières, daughter of ---. b) GUICHARD de Beaujeu (-young). c) JEANNE de Beaujeu . m JEAN de Saint-Symphorien Seigneur de Chamouset, son of ---. 8. ROBERT de Beaujeu (-1380). A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[894]. The testament of "Antoine sire de Beaujeu", dated 30 May 1361, named “Guillaume de Beaujeu sire d’Amplepuis son oncle” as his universal heir, substituting successively “Robert de Beaujeu aussi son oncle...Edouard sire de Perreux son cousin germain”[895]. Seigneur d'Arcinges. "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[896]. m AGNES de Chaudenay, daughter of --- (-after 28 Feb 1391). - SEIGNEURS de JOUX et de BELLEVILLE, SEIGNEURS de MONTCOCQUIER[897]. 9. LOUIS de Beaujeu (-after 1365). A settlement was agreed between "Iehanne de Chasteauvillain dame de Beaujeu tant en son nom comme tuteresse de Guillaume, Robert et Loys ses enfans et Guichart de Beaujeu son aisné filz...enfans tous de feu...Guichart iadis seigneur de Biaugieu et de ladite dame" and “Edouart seigneur de Biaugieu filz de feu monseigneur Guichart dessusdit” settled disputes by charter dated 1339[898]. Seigneur d'Alloignet. Governor of Beaujolais. The testament of "Louis de Beaujeu sire d’Alloignet", dated 12 Jul 1366, named “Antonia de Beaujeu sa fille” as his universal heir unless “sa femme ne mette au jour un fils posthume”[899]. "Guillelmus et Guichardus de Belloioco milites" claimed against “Beatricem de Cabilone relictam defuncti Anthonii quondam domini Belliioci”, reciting that “defunctus Guichardus quondam dominus Bellijoci” had first married “defuncta Margareta” by whom he had “defunctus Eduardus dominus...Bellijoci et prænominati Anthonii genitor”, that he had married secondly “defuncta Ioanna de Castrovillani” by whom he had seven children “defunctus Guichardus pater Eduardi domini Bellijoci moderni, dictus Guillelmus...defunctus Robertus...pater superius nominati alterius appellantium...necnon defuncti Ludovicus, Maria, Margareta et Blancha”, by charter dated 1385[900]. m (1356) JEANNE de Beaujeu-sur-Saône, daughter of ---. Louis & his wife had one child: a) ANTOINETTE de Beaujeu (-[1385]). The testament of "Louis de Beaujeu sire d’Alloignet", dated 12 Jul 1366, named “Antonia de Beaujeu sa fille” as his universal heir unless “sa femme ne mette au jour un fils posthume”[901]. m JACQUES d'Arguel, son of --- (-1387).
[1] Rameau ‘Mâcon’ (1901), p. 121. [2] Longnon (1885), p. 95. [3] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, V, p.vi. [4] Cluny, Tome I, 53, p. 61. [5] Cluny, Tome I, 270, p. 264. [6] Histoire Générale de Languedoc 2nd Edn., Tome II, Preuves, CLIX, p. 708. [7] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [8] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 496, p. 288. [9] Autun Saint-Symphorien, 7. [10] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 111, p. 86. [11] Obituaires de Lyon II, Eglise cathédrale de Mâcon, p. 362. [12] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [13] Cluny, Tome I, 432, p. 420, and Cluny, Tome II, 976, p. 72. [14] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 488, p. 283. [15] Schieffer, T. & Mayer, H. E. (1977) Die Urkunden der burgundischen Rudolfinger (MGH DD), 65, p. 208. [16] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [17] Halphen & Poupardin (1913), Genealogiæ comitum Andegavensium, V, p. 249. [18] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 8, p. 6. [19] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 38, p. 31. [20] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609. [21] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609. [22] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [23] Halphen & Poupardin (1913), Genealogiæ comitum Andegavensium, V, p. 249. [24] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 38, p. 31. [25] Cluny, Tome I, 432, p. 420. [26] Autun Saint-Symphorien, 7. [27] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 8. [28] Cluny, Tome II, 1100, p. 193 and II.1124, p. 215. [29] Obituaires de Lyon II, Eglise cathédrale de Mâcon, p. 362. [30] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 111, p. 86. [31] Cluny, Tome I, 432, p. 420. [32] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 284. [33] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 488, p. 283. [34] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609. [35] Cluny, Tome I, 625, p. 582, Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609, and Cluny, Tome I, 680, p. 632. [36] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 496, p. 288. [37] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 488, p. 283. [38] Cluny, Tome I, 726, p. 681. [39] Bouchard (1987), p. 264 footnote 25, citing Szabolcs de Vajay 'A propos de la Guerre de Bourgogne: notes sur les successions de Bourgogne et de Mâcon aux X et XI siècles', Annales de Bourgogne, 34 (1962), 160, n. 1 [not yet consulted]. [40] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 155, p. 107. [41] Cluny, Tome I, 729, p. 685. [42] Cluny, Tome I, 729, p. 685, and II.976, p. 72. [43] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [44] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 488, p. 283. [45] Cluny, Tome I, 729, p. 685, and II.976, p. 72. [46] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 284. [47] Cluny, Tome II, 1291, p. 368. [48] Obituaires de Lyon II, Eglise cathédrale de Mâcon, p. 362. [49] Cluny, Tome II, 1291, p. 368. [50] Cluny, Tome II, 1198, p. 280. [51] Flodoard Addit codex 1 (inserted after 966), MGH SS III, p. 407. [52] Bouchard (1987), p. 169. [53] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [54] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 105. [55] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [56] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 284. [57] Cluny, Tome II, 1291, p. 368. [58] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 284. [59] Halphen & Poupardin (1913), Genealogiæ comitum Andegavensium, V, p. 249. [60] Vita Gauzlini, Liber I, XXIX (1853), p. 292. [61] Devaux 'Etude chronologique des comtes de Gâtinais' (1885), pp. 81-2, and Paris Notre-Dame, Tome I, p. 326. [62] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, pp. 105-7. [63] D H II 305, p. 379. [64] Bijard (2021) La Bourgogne Robertienne, p. 36, and Annexes, pp. 94-9. [65] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1002, MGH SS XXIII, p. 778. [66] Paray-le-Monial 184, p. 91. [67] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 105. [68] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 228, p. 24. [69] Bouchard (1987), p. 265, no source cited. [70] Poupardin (1907), p. 419, footnote 3. [71] Adémar de Chabannes, Liber III, 50, p. 173. [72] Flavigny 43, p. 109. [73] Historiæ patriæ monumenta, Chartarum, Tome I, CCXLIX, col. 428. [74] Cluny, Tome III, 2729, p. 753. [75] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 181. [76] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 181 footnote 2 which quotes the memorial but comments that it has since disappeared from the church. [77] Autun Saint-Martin, Tome II, Extrait du nécrologe de Saint-Martin d’Autun, p. 383. [78] Flodoard Addit codex 1 (inserted after 966), MGH SS III, p. 407. [79] Bouchard (1987), p. 169. [80] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [81] Cluny, Tome II, 1291, p. 368. [82] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [83] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 105. [84] Cluny, Tome III, 2267, p. 398. [85] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 163. [86] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 228, p. 24. [87] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 471 and 490, pp. 271 and 284. [88] Cluny, Tome III, 2694, p. 721. [89] Cluny, Tome III, 2782, p. 807. [90] Mâcon 471, 490, pp. 271, and 284-5, and Cluny Tome IV, 2694, p. 721-22. [91] Bouchard (1987), p. 270, citing Benedict VIII, Letter 16, Patrologia Latina CXXXIX1603, quoted in Manteyer (1908), p. 274. [92] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 630, p. 626. [93] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 225, p. 252. [94] Manteyer (1908), p. 273, quoting Bibl. nat. de Madrid, ms. Ee 40, fo 118 vo. [95] Obituaires de Lyon II, Prieuré Saint-Pierre de Mâcon, p. 482. [96] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 163. [97] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 228, p. 24. [98] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 181. [99] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), pp. 18-19, 21. [100] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1005 and 1027, MGH SS XXIII, pp. 779 and 783. [101] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, pp. 105-7. [102] Cluny, Tome IV, 2811, p. 13. [103] Histoire d’Auxerre (1850), Tome IV, p. 21. [104] Le Hête (1995), p. 33 footnote 11, where he cites a passage in the contemporary "Annales Nivernaises". Most other authors date the marriage to [995], but the latter is inconsistent with the supposed date of 990 when Landry was invested as Comte de Nevers. [105] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 107. [106] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 646, p. 639. [107] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 630, p. 626. [108] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 649, p. 641. [109] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 163. [110] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1027, MGH SS XXIII, p. 783. [111] Flodoard Addit codex 1 (inserted after 966), MGH SS III, p. 407. [112] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 107. [113] Cluny, Tome III, 2742, p. 765. [114] Chronico Sancti Michaelis in periculo maris, RHGF, Tome X, p. 176. [115] Marchegay & Mabille (1869), Chronicæ sancti Albini Andegavensis, pp. 23 and 24. [116] Marchegay & Mabille (1869), Chronica sancti Sergii Andegavensis, pp. 135-6. [117] Château-du-Loir, 13, p. 5. [118] Angers Cathedral, 45, p. 93. [119] Poitiers Saint-Nicolas, 27, p. 32. [120] Angers Saint-Aubin, Tome I, 72, p. 89. [121] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe, reine d'Aragon et de Navarre' (1978), Vol. 2, pp. 375-402, 398. [122] Poitiers Saint-Nicolas 1, p. 5. [123] Poitiers Saint-Nicolas 5, p. 12. [124] Obituaires de Sens Tome II, Abbaye de la Trinité de Vendôme, p. 203. [125] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1005 and 1027, MGH SS XXIII, pp. 779 and 783. [126] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 487, p. 282. [127] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 170. [128] Cluny, Tome III, 2694, p. 721. [129] Chifflet Béatrix (1656), pp. 149-50. [130] Cluny, Tome IV, 2845, p. 45. [131] Cluny, Tome IV, 2852, p. 52. [132] Cluny, Tome IV, 2979, p. 176. [133] Le Hête (1995), p. 34. [134] Cluny, Tome III, 2776, p. 798. [135] Cluny, Tome III, 2712, p. 735. [136] Cluny, Tome III, p. 735 footnote 2. [137] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 268, p. 161. [138] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 113, p. 87. [139] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 464, p. 266. [140] Cluny, Tome III, 2733, p. 756. [141] Cluny, Tome III, 2713, p. 736. [142] Cluny, Tome IV, 2852, p. 52. [143] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 454, p. 260. [144] Obituaires de Lyon II, Eglise cathédrale de Mâcon, p. 362. [145] Cluny, Tome IV, 3577, p. 711. [146] Cluny, Tome IV, 2852, p. 52. [147] Cluny, Tome IV, 3518, p. 638, and Cluny, Tome IV, 3528, p. 650. [148] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 11, p. 10. [149] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 13, p. 11. [150] ES II 56. [151] Ubieto Arteta, A. (ed.) (1976) Cartulario de San Millán de la Cogolla (Valencia) Tome I, 377, p. 356. [152] San Millán de la Cogolla, Tome I, 391, p. 367. [153] MacKay (1977), p. 25. [154] Rameau ‘Mâcon’, p. 155, citing "Guichenon". [155] Rameau ‘Mâcon’, p. 155, citing "Guichenon". [156] Rameau ‘Mâcon’, p. 155. [157] Cluny, Tome III, 2776, p. 798. [158] Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum III.6, p. 107. [159] Bouchard (1987), p. 272. [160] Willelmi Gemmetencis Historiæ (Duchesne, 1619), Liber V, XIII, p. 255. [161] Cluny, Tome IV, 3614, p. 776. [162] Marcigny-sur-Loire 102, p. 73. [163] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 620, p. 357. [164] Gesta Friderici Imperatoris Ottonis Frisingensis 2.29, MGH SS XX, p. 413. [165] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 365, p. 143. [166] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1125, MGH SS XXIII, p. 826. [167] Bouchard (1987), p. 275. [168] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [169] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [170] MGH DD K III, 145, p. 262. [171] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 122. [172] Sigeberti Auctarium Affligemense, MGH SS VI, 1156, p. 403. [173] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, p. 95. [174] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [175] Bouchard (1987), p. 277. [176] Cluny, Tome V, 4122, p. 465. [177] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 128. [178] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [179] Cluny, Tome V, 4122, p. 465. [180] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, p. 95. [181] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXXVI, p. liv. [182] Cîteaux 208, p. 167. [183] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [184] Cîteaux 193, p. 156. [185] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXXVI, p. liv. [186] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 128. [187] Cîteaux 208, p. 167. [188] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [189] Cluny, Tome V, 4122, p. 465. [190] Cluny, Tome V, 4122, p. 465. [191] Cluny, Tome V, 4126, p. 468. [192] Cluny, Tome V, 4233, p. 584. [193] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [194] Cîteaux 208, p. 167. [195] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXXVII, p. liv. [196] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 470, p. 193. [197] Cluny, Tome V, 4401, p. 765. [198] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 112. [199] Inventaire sommaire - Doubs série B (1883), Cartulaire des comtes de Bourgogne, fo. 80, p. 4. [200] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 130. [201] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 112. [202] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Eglise cathédrale Saint-Vincent, p. 569. [203] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 254, p. 300, citing mention V, f. 90 r, d'après les arch. de la Chambre des comptes de Dijon, Fiefs du comté. [204] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 470, p. 193. [205] Autun Saint-Martin 42, p. 71. [206] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Eglise cathédrale Saint-Vincent, p. 569. [207] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Abbaye de Maizières, p. 624. [208] Courcelles (1820), Tome 2, p. 107. [209] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 115. [210] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1168, MGH SS XXIII, p. 852. [211] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2032, p. 167. [212] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 130. [213] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 112. [214] Bouchard (1987), p. 278, citing Bibliothèque nationale, Collection Baluze, 144, folio 103r. [215] ES XIII 1. [216] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes I, 470, p. 193. [217] Cluny, Tome V, 4401, p. 765. [218] Hugues de Chalon 31, p. 30. [219] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 129. [220] Viellard (1884), 334, p. 387. [221] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [222] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 112. [223] Cluny, Tome VI, 4476 and VI.4487, pp. 29 and 40. [224] State Archives, volume 104, page 22, fascicules 15, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 764, p. 443. [225] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 245, p. 297, citing Collection de Laubespin. [226] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 254, p. 300, citing mention V, f. 90 r, d'après les arch. de la Chambre des comptes de Dijon, Fiefs du comté. [227] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 242, p. 297, citing Arch. de la Côte-d'Or, copie Bibl. nat. Coll. Duchesne, vol 20, p. 339. [228] Boulancourt, p. 59. [229] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 165. [230] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 93. [231] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 115. [232] Bouchard (1987), p. 278. [233] Bouchard (1987), p. 278, citing Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves 91, 95-97, pp. 114, 117-8. [234] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [235] Cluny, Tome V, 4122, p. 465. [236] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, p. 95. [237] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 53. [238] Juénin (1733), p. 168. [239] Cîteaux 193, p. 156. [240] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 171. [241] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 75. [242] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [243] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 53. [244] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 54. [245] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 55. [246] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 75. [247] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 77. [248] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria I, II, p. 31. [249] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [250] Cluny, Tome V, 4279, p. 644. [251] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [252] Cluny, Tome V, 4279, p. 644. [253] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [254] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 75. [255] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 77. [256] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 78. [257] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [258] Bouchard (1987), p. 278. [259] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1195, MGH SS XXIII, p. 872. [260] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 77. [261] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [262] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXVI, p. 204. [263] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 74, p. 32. [264] Sommier (1726), Cc, p. 403. [265] Du Bouchet (1662), p. 41. [266] Du Bouchet (1662), p. 41. [267] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863. [268] Cluny, Tome V, 4337, p. 703. [269] Du Bouchet (1662), p. 55. [270] Cluny, Tome VI, 4508, p. 60. [271] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 186. [272] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 187. [273] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1198, MGH SS XXIII, p. 876. [274] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IX, p. iii. [275] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 183. [276] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IX, p. iii. [277] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 183. [278] Cluny, Tome VI, 4508, p. 60. [279] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 186. [280] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 195. [281] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1225, MGH SS XXIII, p. 915. [282] Cluny, Tome V, 4409, p. 784. [283] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1222, MGH SS XXIII, p. 912. [284] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 183. [285] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 67, p. 56. [286] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 51, p. 44. [287] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1222, MGH SS XXIII, p. 912. [288] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, p. 19 (no citation reference for a copy of the seal, nor an extract from the exact text). The text of the seal is quoted at Guerreau ‘Jean de Braine trouvère et dernier comte de Macon (1224-1240)’, Annales de Bourgogne, Tome XLIII, no. 170 (Apr-Jun 1971), p. 81, footnote 4, quoting “Douët d’Arcq, no. 504”. [289] Guerreau ‘Jean de Braine’ (Apr-Jun 1971), p. 82, footnote 4 citing Severt, J. (1628) Chronologia historica reverendorum episcoporum diocesis Matisconensis... (Lyon), p. 157 [not yet consulted]. [290] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, p. iv. [291] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 77. [292] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 195. [293] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2396, p. 296. [294] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IX, p. iv. [295] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2776, p. 401. [296] Obituaires de Sens Tome I.2, Abbaye de Maubuisson, p. 656. [297] Gallia Christiana, Tome XII, col. 247. [298] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 2776, p. 401. [299] William of Tyre Continuator, XXXIII.XLIV, p. 413. [300] William of Tyre Continuator, XXXIII.XLVI, p. 416. [301] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, LXVIII, p. 293. [302] Poull (1991), p. 70. [303] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, p. v. [304] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, p. v. [305] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, LXVI, p. 291. [306] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, p. 22. [307] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 160. [308] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IX, p. iii. [309] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1225, MGH SS XXIII, p. 915. [310] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, p. iv. [311] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 188. [312] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1233, MGH SS XXIII, p. 933. [313] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 161. [314] Chifflet Beatrix (1656), Preuves, p. 78. [315] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, LXV, p. 291. [316] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IX, p. iv. [317] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, LXVI, p. 291. [318] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, pp. 10, 26. [319] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, pp. 12-18. [320] Cluny, Tome VI, 4672, p. 195. [321] Cluny, Tome VI, 4758, p. 268. [322] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, p. 11. [323] Hlotharii II sacramentum de Theotberga Recipienda, MGH LL 1, p. 503, also quoted in Hincmari Remensis Annales 865, MGH SS I, p. 468. [324] Cluny, Tome I, 53, p. 61. [325] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 7, p. 6. [326] Cluny, Tome I, 432, p. 420, and II.976, p. 72. [327] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 488, p. 283. [328] Schieffer, T. & Mayer, H. E. (1977) Die Urkunden der burgundischen Rudolfinger (MGH DD), 65, p. 208. [329] Bernard (1837), p. 28, citing Cartulaire ch. 354. [330] Bernard (1837), p. 29, citing Cartulaire ch. 185. [331] Bernard (1837), p. 29, citing Cartulaire ch. 356. [332] Cluny, Tome I, 746, p. 701. [333] Cluny, Tome I, 719, p. 672. [334] Cluny, Tome I, 765, p. 721. [335] Cluny, Tome I, 765, p. 721. [336] Cluny, Tome I, 719, p. 672. [337] Cluny, Tome I, 764, p. 720. [338] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 71, p. 60. [339] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 292, p. 173. [340] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 420, p. 242. [341] Cluny, Tome II, 1100, p. 193. [342] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 71, p. 60. [343] Cluny, Tome I, 765, p. 721. [344] Cluny, Tome I, 765, p. 721. [345] Cluny, Tome II, 1179, p. 265. [346] Cluny, Tome II, 1198, p. 280. [347] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire LXVIII, p. 179. [348] Cluny, Tome I, 746, p. 701. [349] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 288. [350] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire LXVIII, p. 179. [351] Cluny, Tome IV, 2831, p. 34. [352] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 113, p. 87. [353] Chifflet (1664), Preuves, p. 288. [354] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 542, p. 318. [355] Cluny, Tome III, 2765, p. 786. [356] Cluny, Tome II, 1672, p. 700. [357] Cluny, Tome II, 1673, p. 701. [358] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 268, p. 161. [359] Cluny, Tome III, 2722, p. 745. [360] Cluny, Tome II, 1673, p. 701. [361] Cluny, Tome IV, 2922, p. 123. [362] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 268, p. 161. [363] Cluny, Tome IV, 2922, p. 123. [364] Cluny, Tome IV, 2932, p. 133. [365] Macon Saint-Pierre Necrology, p. 40. [366] Cluny, Tome IV, 2939, p. 140. [367] Cluny, Tome IV, 3411, p. 520. [368] Bernard (1837), p. 36, quoting Severt, J. Chron. epics. Matisc., p. 118. [369] Macon Saint-Pierre Necrology, p. 51. [370] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 47, p. 41. [371] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 47, p. 41. [372] Bernard (1837), p. 36, citing Severt, J. Chron. epics. Matisc. and Cucherat (1853) Abbaye de Saint-Rigaud. [373] Bernard (1837), p. 36. [374] Cluny, Tome I, 214, p. 202. [375] Cluny, Tome I, 248, p. 239. [376] Cluny, Tome I, 252, p. 243. [377] Cluny, Tome I, 283, p. 278. [378] Cluny, Tome I, 387, p. 278. [379] Cluny, Tome I, 214, p. 202. [380] Cluny, Tome I, 248, p. 239. [381] Cluny, Tome I, 283, p. 278. [382] Cluny, Tome I, 818, p. 772. [383] Cluny, Tome II, 1088, p. 181. [384] Cluny, Tome I, 818, p. 772. [385] Cluny, Tome II, 1088, p. 181. [386] Cluny, Tome II, 1088, p. 181. [387] Cluny, Tome II, 1246, p. 332. [388] Cluny, Tome I, 283, p. 278. [389] Cluny, Tome IV, 3473, p. 582. [390] Cluny, Tome IV, 3034, p. 227. [391] Cluny, Tome IV, 3066, p. 251. [392] Cluny, Tome IV, 3073, p. 255. [393] Cluny, Tome IV, 3077, p. 257. [394] Cluny, Tome IV, 3440, p. 550. [395] Cluny, Tome IV, 3073, p. 255. [396] Cluny, Tome IV, 3440, p. 550. [397] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, VII, p. 195. [398] Cluny, Tome IV, 2881, p. 75. [399] Cluny, Tome IV, 3066, p. 251. [400] Cluny, Tome IV, 3077, p. 257. [401] Cluny, Tome IV, 3104, p. 275. [402] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria II, VII, p. 195. [403] Cluny, Tome IV, 2881, p. 75. [404] Cluny, Tome IV, 3066, p. 251. [405] Cluny, Tome IV, 3077, p. 257. [406] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XVIII, p. 16. [407] Cluny, Tome IV, 3426, p. 536. [408] Cluny, Tome IV, 3073, p. 255. [409] Cluny, Tome IV, 3474, p. 582. [410] Cluny, Tome V, 3746, p. 100. [411] Cluny, Tome V, 3747, p. 101. [412] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XVIII, p. 16. [413] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [414] Cluny, Tome IV, 3472, p. 581. [415] Cluny, Tome IV, 3474, p. 582. [416] Cluny, Tome IV, 3475, p. 583. [417] Cluny, Tome IV, 3073, p. 255. [418] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XXVI, p. 22. [419] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XVIII, p. 16. [420] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [421] Cluny, Tome IV, 3473, p. 582. [422] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XXVI, p. 22. [423] Cluny, Tome V, 3896, p. 246. [424] Cluny, Tome V, 3929, p. 282. [425] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [426] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XXVI, p. 22. [427] Cluny, Tome V, 3754, p. 107. [428] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [429] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [430] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XXVI, p. 22. [431] Cluny, Tome V, 3929, p. 282. [432] Cluny, Tome IV, 2994, p. 192. [433] Cluny, Tome IV, 3066, p. 251. [434] Bibliotheca Sebusiana, Centuria I, XXII, p. 60. [435] Cluny, Tome IV, 3428, p. 539. [436] Mâcon Saint-Vincent XXVI, p. 22. [437] Cluny, Tome V, 3754, p. 107. [438] Cluny, Tome V, 3754, p. 107. [439] Cluny, Tome V, 3753, p. 106. [440] Cluny, Tome V, 3896, p. 246. [441] Cluny, Tome V, 3920, p. 270. [442] Cluny, Tome V, 3929, p. 282. [443] Cluny, Tome V, 3972, p. 330. [444] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 2, p. 43. [445] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 99, p. 100. [446] Cluny, Tome V, 4131, p. 473. [447] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [448] Cluny, Tome V, 3753, p. 106. [449] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [450] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [451] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [452] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [453] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [454] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 103, p. 102. [455] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [456] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [457] Cluny, Tome V, 3896, p. 246. [458] Cluny, Tome V, 3896, p. 246. [459] Cluny, Tome V, 3896, p. 246. [460] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [461] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 2, p. 43. [462] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 99, p. 100. [463] Cluny, Tome V, 4131, p. 473. [464] Mâcon Saint-Vincent DCII, p. 364. [465] La Ferté-sur-Grosne, 103, p. 102. [466] Cluny, Tome V, 4235, p. 587. [467] Bazin (1908), Preuves, III, p. 209. [468] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 871. [469] Cluny, Tome V, 4410, p. 785. [470] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [471] Bazin (1908), Preuves, IV, p. 210. [472] Cluny, Tome V, 4131, p. 473. [473] Cluny, Tome VI, 4478, p. 31. [474] Cluny, Tome VI, 4545, p. 94. [475] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1193, MGH SS XXIII, p. 870. [476] Cluny, Tome VI, 4478, p. 31. [477] Cluny, Tome VI, 4481, p. 34. [478] Cluny, Tome VI, 4545, p. 94. [479] Cluny, Tome VI, 4614, p. 156. [480] Cluny, Tome VI, 4700, p. 218. [481] Canat (1863), Tome I, p. 31. [482] Cluny, Tome VI, 4711, p. 230. [483] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 110. [484] Autun Saint-Symphorien, 54. [485] Bazin (1908), Preuves, XI, p. 214. [486] Hugues de Chalon 356, p. 242. [487] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 107. [488] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 82, p. 19. [489] Cluny, Tome VI, 4711, p. 230. [490] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 110. [491] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 111. [492] Cluny, Tome VI, 4711, p. 230. [493] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 110. [494] Bazin (1908), Preuves, XI, p. 214. [495] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 322, p. 66. [496] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, XLIX, p. xx. [497] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 12, footnote (2). [498] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LIX, p. xxiii. [499] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 322, p. 66. [500] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 12. [501] Canat de Chizy (1872), table after p. 14. [502] Bazin (1908), p. 83, citing Bibliothèque Nationale, Joursanvault, Cartulaire de Maizières, t. V, pp. 29-30. [503] Canat de Chizy (1872), pp. 11-12. [504] Niepce (1875) Tome I, p. 322, and Canat de Chizy (1872), pp. 12-13. [505] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 13. [506] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LXII, p. xxv. [507] Olim, Tome I (1839), VIII, p. 234, and VIII, p. 645. [508] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 13, citing “Cartulaire de Saint-Vincent de Chalon-sur-Saône, nos. 447, 450”. [509] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1971), p. 256 (no citation reference). [510] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 13, and Niepce (1875) Tome I, p. 323, citing “Histoire de Lancharre, par Henri Bataut [Niepce says “Barauld”], pag. 33” [this work has not been found], and pp. 324-5. [511] Canat de Chizy (1872), p. 14, footnote (1), citing “Arch. de la Côte-d’Or”. [512] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LXII, p. xxv. [513] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 129. [514] Vignier (1894), Tome II, p. 526, and Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LXXVII, p. xxxiii. [515] ES XIII 74. [516] ES XV 51 A. [517] ES XV 51 A. [518] Bazin (1908), p. 82, quoting Arch. dép. de la Côte-d’Or, B. 539. [519] Olim, Tome I (1839), VIII, p. 234, and VIII, p. 645. [520] Cluny, Tome VI, 4481, p. 34. [521] Mâcon Saint-Vincent DCII, p. 364. [522] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 483. [523] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 1, p. 41. 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[550] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 98, p. 99. [551] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 34, p. 67. [552] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 54, p. 76. [553] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 89, p. 94. [554] La Ferté-sur-Grosne 135, p. 121. [555] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 490. [556] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 491. [557] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 491. [558] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 230. [559] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 501. [560] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 492. [561] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 229. [562] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 494. [563] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 494. [564] Juénin (1733), p. 172. [565] Juénin (1733), Preuves, p. 229. [566] Juénin (1733), Preuves, pp. 230-3. [567] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 364. [568] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 500. [569] ES XV 96. [570] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 504-5, citing “Bibliothèque impériale, dans un Cartulaire de Saint-Vincent de Chalon, du fonds Bouhier”. [571] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 438, 503-4. [572] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 390-4, p. 394 footnote (1) noting the surviving copies of the charter. [573] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 508. [574] Bazin (1908), p. 85, citing “Arch. communales de Laives”, and Niepce (1875), Tome I, p. 506. [575] Bazin (1908), pp. 85-6. [576] Niepce (1877), Tome II, p. 506. [577] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 506. [578] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 508. [579] Bazin (1908), p. 86. [580] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 512. [581] ES XV 186. [582] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 511. [583] Robert (1901), Tome 1, p. 74. [584] Père Anselme, Tome IV, p. 859. [585] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 508-9. [586] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 508-11. [587] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, col. 907. [588] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, cols. 908-9. [589] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 495. [590] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, col. 972. [591] Juénin (1733), pp. 172-5. [592] Niepce (1877) Tome II, pp. 504-5, citing “Bibliothèque impériale, dans un Cartulaire de Saint-Vincent de Chalon, du fonds Bouhier”. 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[613] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874) I, Livre III, p. 164, footnote 1 referring to folio 170, charte 32 in ms A. [614] Cluny, Tome III, 1762, p. 25. [615] Cluny, Tome II, 1272, p. 351. [616] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874) I, Livre III, p. 164, footnote 3 citing "Cart. B. de Cluny, folio 80, charte 464" but comments that "la charte n'est pas aussi explicite que Guichenon". [617] Cluny, Tome III, 1762, p. 25. [618] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874) I, Livre III, p. 164, footnote 3 citing "Cart. B. de Cluny, folio 80, charte 464" but comments that "la charte n'est pas aussi explicite que Guichenon". [619] Cluny, Tome II, 1456, p. 511. [620] Cluny, Tome II, 1272, p. 351. [621] Cluny, Tome II, 1456, p. 511. [622] Cluny, Tome III, 2005, p. 216. [623] Cluny, Tome III, 2266, p. 398. [624] Cluny, Tome III, 1762, p. 25. [625] Cluny, Tome III, 1775, p. 32. [626] Cluny, Tome III, 1762, p. 25. [627] Cluny, Tome II, 1456, p. 511. [628] Cluny, Tome II, 1456, p. 511. [629] Cluny, Tome II, 1433, p. 490. 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[706] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 24, p. 25. [707] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [708] ES XI 156. [709] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 8, p. 14. [710] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874) I, Livre III, p. 170. [711] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501. [712] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [713] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [714] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [715] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [716] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 483, p. 279. [717] Cluny, Tome IV, 3431, p. 541. [718] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 483, p. 279. [719] Cluny, Tome IV, 3431, p. 541. [720] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874) I, Livre III, p. 168. [721] Savigny 754, p. 390. [722] Cluny, Tome IV, 3351, p. 447. [723] Cluny, Tome IV, 3067 and IV.3072, pp. 252-5. [724] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24. [725] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 29, p. 31. [726] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501. [727] Orderic Vitalis (Chibnall), Vol. VI, Book XI, p. 157. [728] Longpont Notre-Dame, 292, p. 235. [729] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501. [730] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501. [731] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501. [732] Mâcon Saint-Vincent 605, p. 367. [733] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 30, p. 32. [734] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 32, p. 25. [735] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 30, p. 32. [736] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, Appendix, IV, p. 43. [737] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 8, p. 14. [738] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, Appendix, VI, p. 46. [739] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1222, MGH SS XXIII, p. 912. [740] ES XI 156 (Les Sires de Beaujeu). [741] ES XI 156. [742] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, II, p. 2. [743] Stroński (1914/1973), p. 67, citing Cabinet de d'Hozier t. CCCXLI fol. 378. [744] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874), Vol. I, p. 180. [745] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 32, p. 25. [746] Stroński (1914/1973), p. 67, citing Cabinet de d'Hozier t. CCCXLI fol. 378. [747] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, II, p. 2. [748] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 32, p. 25. [749] Stroński (1914/1973), p. 67, citing Cabinet de d'Hozier t. CCCXLI fol. 378. [750] Stroński (1914/1973), p. 67, citing Cabinet de d'Hozier t. CCCXLI fol. 378. [751] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 32, p. 25. [752] Baluze (1717), Appendix Actorum Veterum, col. 549, summarised at Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 258, p. 54. [753] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 268, p. 56. [754] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 289, p. 59. [755] Baluze (1717), Appendix Actorum Veterum, col. 553, summarised at Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 292, p. 60. [756] Jean Bunot, by email to Medieval Lands dated 13 Aug 2022. [757] Guichenon (Dombes) (1874), Vol. I, p. 180. [758] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, Appendix, VIII, p. 50. [759] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 161. [760] Baluze, S. (1717) Historiæ Tutelensis Libri tres (Paris), Appendix Actorum Veterum, col. 537. [761] Stroński (1914), p. 67. 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[804] Berger (1897), Tome II, 4908, 4909, pp. 157-8. [805] Hugues de Chalon 530, p. 386. [806] Arbois de Jubainville, Tome VI, 3479, p. 34. [807] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 712, p. 130. [808] Cluny, Tome VI, 5295, p. 719. [809] Spicilegium Tome III, p. 624. [810] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 257. [811] Cluny, Tome VI, 5295, p. 719. [812] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, Lièves des Anniversaires, p. 529. [813] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 257. [814] Documents Dauphiné, I, p. 1. [815] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 24. [816] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 257. [817] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 1013, p. 178. [818] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes, Série 4, Tome III (1857), p. 257. [819] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, Lièves des Anniversaires, p. 529. [820] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 75, p. 61. [821] Spicilegium Tome III, p. 678. [822] Cluny, Tome VI, 5295, p. 719. [823] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, Lièves des Anniversaires, p. 529. [824] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VI, p. 16. [825] State Archives, volume 109, page 8, fascicules 12 and 13. [826] State Archives, volume 102, page 14, fascicule 1. [827] Cluny, Tome VI, 5295, p. 719. [828] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, Lièves des Anniversaires, p. 529. [829] State Archives, volume 109, page 36, fascicule 5. [830] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 816, p. 146. [831] Spicilegium Tome III, p. 700. [832] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Vol. I, 867, p. 155. [833] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 52. [834] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 52. [835] State Archives, volume 109, page 36, fascicule 5. [836] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 1030, p. 181. [837] Duchesne (1621) Châtillon, Preuves, p. 214. [838] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 52. [839] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 52. [840] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [841] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2642, p. 459. [842] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [843] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2463, p. 428. [844] State Archives, volume 102, page 63, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 117. [845] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2463, p. 428. [846] State Archives, volume 102, page 63, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 117. [847] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2822, p. 494. [848] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3109, p. 550. [849] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [850] State Archives, volume 102, page 63, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 117. [851] State Archives, volume 102, page 63.2, fascicule 2. [852] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114. [853] Marie José (1956), p. 112. [854] Marie-José (1956), p. 113. [855] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 120. [856] State Archives, volume 102, pages 63.1 and 63.2, fascicules 1 and 2, respectively. [857] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 141. [858] Duchesne (1624), Preuves, p. 145. [859] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2435, p. 424. [860] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [861] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [862] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2314, p. 399. [863] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2656, p. 461. [864] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2336, p. 401. [865] Du Chesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 51. [866] Inventaire sommaire - Doubs série B (1883), B. 407, p. 172. [867] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2819, p. 493. [868] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2840, p. 498. [869] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3067, p. 540. [870] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 3843, p. 46. [871] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3308, p. 580. [872] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2656, p. 461. [873] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2822, p. 494. [874] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3067, p. 540. [875] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3109, p. 550. [876] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 56. [877] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [878] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 3741, p. 32. [879] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 3843, p. 46. [880] Justel (1645), Preuves, p. 102. [881] Justel (1645), Preuves, p. 111. [882] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 3843, p. 46. [883] Justel (1645), Preuves, p. 120. [884] Justel (1645), Preuves, p. 120. [885] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3067, p. 540. [886] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4001, p. 72. [887] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3233, p. 568. [888] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3468, p. 608. [889] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3193, p. 562. [890] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4998, p. 198. [891] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [892] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2822, p. 494. [893] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [894] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [895] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2822, p. 494. [896] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [897] ES XI 157. [898] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [899] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2954, p. 524. [900] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 53. [901] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 2954, p. 524. |