|
burgundy duchy AUXOIS, duesmois, avalOIS
v4.6 Updated 12 January 2024
RETURN TO BURGUNDY DUCHY INTRODUCTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1. COMTES d'AUXOIS et de DUESMOIS Chapter 2. NOBILITY in AUXOIS, DUESMOIS & AVALOIS C. SEIGNEURS de MONT-SAINT-JEAN..
The pagus Alsensis (Auxois) and the pagus Duismensis (Duesmois) were two of the five pagi situated within the diocese of Autun (which depended from the archbishopric of Lyon) in the central part of the medieval duchy of Burgundy. The former, originally known as the pagus Alesiensis, was centred around Alise-Sainte-Reine. It lay between the source of the river Seine to the east and straddled the river Armançon to the west. The pagus Alsensis evolved into the county of Auxois. Duesmois, named after Duesme which in modern times is a small village in the canton of Aignay-le-Duc, lay to the north-east of Auxois, spreading around the upper reaches and source of the Seine. By the early 11th century, Auxois was subsumed into Duesmois[1]. The influence of the bishopric of Langres was strong in the area, as confirmed by Pope Pascal II confirming the possession of numerous castles to the bishop including “...castrum Duisme...”, by bull dated [1105][2]. No reference has been found to the Auxois/Duesmois comital family later than the mid-11th century and it is assumed either that the county was subsumed into the territories ruled directly by the dukes of Burgundy or that the bishop of Langres was the principle fief-holder.
The pagus Avalensis (Avalois) was located west of Auxois from the Serein river westwards as far as the Yonne, and straddling the Cure river basin. The town of Avallon was situated in the northern part of Avallois. No trace has been found of Avalois having developed into a separate county ruled by its own counts. It is assumed that the territory formed part of the area ruled directly by the dukes of Burgundy.
Chapter 1. COMTES d'AUXOIS et de DUESMOIS
The origin of the following family has not been traced. Lot says that Raoul “Albus/le Blanc” Vicomte de Dijon (see the document BURGUNDY DUCHY-DIJON) was the father of “Aimon, comte d’Auxois et de Duesmois, Walon et Hervé”, although it is unclear on which source he bases this information[3]. The three brothers are shown below as the sons of Aimon [I] Comte d’Auxois.
Two possible siblings: 1. ---. The name of Alquidis’s husband has not been traced. m ALQUIDIS, daughter of ---. Her name is confirmed by the charter dated Aug 1000 under which "Milo nobili ortus progenie" donated property to the abbey of Flavigny, including the donation supported by "Aymone…comite" of property which "mater sua Alquidis" gave to "filie sue Eldesnodi"[4]. Alquidis & her husband had [three] children: a) AIMON [I] (-17 Mar 1004 or after). He is named with his son Walo in a charter of Hugues Duke of Burgundy dated in the 980s, and was called Comte d'Auxois in a source dated 992[5]. "Milo nobili ortus progenie" donated property, including the donation supported by "Aymone…comite" of property which "mater sua Alquidis" gave to "filie sue Eldesnodi", to the abbey of Flavigny by charter dated Aug 1000 subscribed by "Aymo comes Alsinsis eius consanguineus"[6]. "Comes Alsensis comitatus" restored rights to the abbey of Flavigny by charter dated 3 Apr 1002[7]. The testament of "Aymo…comitatus Alsinses atque Dusmensis" dated 17 Mar 1004 is recorded in the cartulary of the abbey of Flavigny, subscribed by "Gualo filius eius, Vualterius filius eius, Hubertus, Gerardus, Helinnanus nepotes eius…Gerardi vicecomitis"[8]. m ---. The name of Aimon's wife is not known. Aimon [I] & his wife had [four] children: i) [AIMON [II] . Aimon's parentage is uncertain. "Miles nobilis stemmatis linea progenitus…Vualo…cum sua iugali…Iudith" donated a serf to the abbey of Flavigny by undated charter[9]. It is noted in the compilation that Duchesne adds a list of signatories to this charter, which does not appear in any of the surviving manuscripts, which includes "Vualonis, Iudith uxoris eius, Aymonis comitis fratris eius qui consensit, Hervei fratris eius alterius…"[10]. If this is genuine, it suggests that Aimon was older than his brother Gauthier because of his position in the list. His title "comitis" suggests that he was his father's eldest son, but if that is correct it is curious that he is not named in any of his supposed father's charters and in particular does not appear in his father's 1004 testament.] same person as...? AIMON (-before [1034/46]). No primary source has been found which corroborates Aimon [II]’s suggested co-identity with Aimon Comte de Bolenois. The names of the latter’s two sons are not found in the known members of the Auxois/Duesmois comital family. In addition, Bolenois is located some distance from Duesmois, although it would not be unusual for the same family to acquire castles in different counties by inheritance, marriage, or purchase. Comte de Bolenois. . [- COMTES de BOLENOIS.] ii) WALO (-1020 or after). The testament of "Aymo…comitatus Alsinses atque Dusmensis" dated 17 Mar 1004 is recorded in the cartulary of the abbey of Flavigny, subscribed by "Gualo filius eius, Vualterius filius eius, Hubertus, Gerardus, Helinnanus nepotes eius…Gerardi vicecomitis"[11]. "Garnerius et frater eius Aldo" donated “alodium...conjacet in loco...Mortariis in comitatu Divionensi” to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “Vualone comite et fratre eius Vualterio”, by charter dated to [1004/16][12]. "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed in different groups by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius", by "Vuarnerii et uxoris eius Istiburgis et filiarum eius Anne et Addile", and by "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[13]. m JUDITH, daughter of ---. "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius"[14]. "Miles nobilis stemmatis linea progenitus…Vualo…cum sua iugali…Iudith" donated a serf to the abbey of Flavigny by undated charter[15]. m ---. The name of Walo's wife is not known. Walo & his wife had two children: (a) AIMON (-after 1020). "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius"[16]. (b) HUGUES (-after 1020). "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius"[17]. iii) GAUTHIER (-1020 or after). The testament of "Aymo…comitatus Alsinses atque Dusmensis" dated 17 Mar 1004 is recorded in the cartulary of the abbey of Flavigny, subscribed by "Gualo filius eius, Vualterius filius eius, Hubertus, Gerardus, Helinnanus nepotes eius…Gerardi vicecomitis"[18]. "Garnerius et frater eius Aldo" donated “alodium...conjacet in loco...Mortariis in comitatu Divionensi” to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “Vualone comite et fratre eius Vualterio”, by charter dated to [1004/16][19]. "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius"[20]. iv) [HERVE . Hervé’s parentage is not certain. "Miles nobilis stemmatis linea progenitus…Vualo…cum sua iugali…Iudith" donated a serf to the abbey of Flavigny by undated charter[21]. It is noted in the compilation that Duchesne adds a list of signatories to this charter, which does not appear in any of the surviving manuscripts, which includes "Vualonis, Iudith uxoris eius, Aymonis comitis fratris eius qui consensit, Hervei fratris eius alterius…"[22].] b) [GERTRUDE . The mother of "…Hubertus, Gerardus, Helinnanus nepotes eius…" who subscribed the testament of "Aymo…comitatus Alsinses atque Dusmensis" dated 17 Mar 1004[23] could have been the testator's sister, but the family relationship could also have been through Gertrude’s husband or through Aimon's unknown wife. No other primary source has been identified which confirms a relationship between the Fouvent and Duesmois families. "Girardus Fontisvennæ dominus" founded the church of Fouvent, "apud Artionis-curtem villam, quam de hereditate Gertrudis uxoris suæ", by charter dated 3 May 1019[24]. Dame d'Arsincourt. m GERARD [II] de Fouvent, son of --- (-1032 or after).] c) ELDESNODIS . "Milo nobili ortus progenie" donated property, including the donation supported by "Aymone…comite" of property which "mater sua Alquidis" gave to "filie sue Eldesnodi", to the abbey of Flavigny by charter dated Aug 1000 subscribed by "Aymo comes Alsinsis eius consanguineus"[25]. Although the meaning of this charter is not certain, it is suggested that the wording indicates that Eldesnodis was the sister not daughter of Comte Aimon. 2. [---. m ---.] [Two] children: a) MILO (-after Aug 1000). "Aymo comes Alsinsis eius consanguineus" subscribed the charter dated Aug 1000 by which "Milo nobili ortus progenie" donated property to the abbey of Flavigny for the soul of "nepotis sui…Aymonis Pilo" who was killed "apud castrum Grinionem"[26]. The precise relationship between the two is not known. b) [---. m ---.] One child: i) AIMON "Pilus" (-killed Grignon castle before Aug 1000). "Aymo comes Alsinsis eius consanguineus" subscribed the charter dated Aug 1000 by which "Milo nobili ortus progenie" donated property to the abbey of Flavigny for the soul of "nepotis sui…Aymonis Pilo" who was killed "apud castrum Grinionem"[27]. The precise relationship between the two is not known.
Chapter 2. NOBILITY in AUXOIS, DUESMOIS & AVALOIS
A. SEIGNEURS de FROLOIS
Frolois, now known as Frôlois, is located near the source of the river seine, in the present-day French départment of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Montbard, canton Venarey-les-Laurnes, about 30 kilometres north-west of Dijon. In medieval times, it was located in the southern part of the Duesmois.
Five brothers, parents not identified: 1. MILON de Frolois (-after Oct 1123). Seigneur de Frolois. “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[28]. m ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-after Oct 1123). “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[29]. Milon & his wife had seven or more children: a) PONS de Frolois (-before 20 Feb 1154). “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[30]. Seigneur de Frolois. He is named in the 20 Feb 1154 charter of his son-in-law. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Pons’s wife has not been identified. Pons & his wife had one child: i) NOVA de Frolois (-after [1170]). "Odo de Granciaco", who married "Poncii castri Frollesii domini filiam", consented to the agreement between Milon de Frolois and the monks of Flavigny, by charter dated 20 Feb 1154[31]. "Odo dominus Grancei" donated property to the Chartreux monks at Lugny, with the consent of "uxore mea Nova et pueris Renaudo, Milone, Pontio militibus et Hugonello, Rovelina, Nigella, Mageria, Agne", by undated charter, dated to [1170][32]. m EUDES [I] de Grancey, son of RENAUD [I] de Grancey & his wife Agnes --- (-after [1170]). b) GAUDIN de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[33]. c) HUGUES de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[34]. d) EUDES de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[35]. e) REGINE de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[36]. f) two or more other children. “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus...”, by charter dated Oct 1123[37]. 2. OTMOND de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[38]. 3. GAUDIN de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[39]. 4. ROLAND de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[40]. 5. OLIVIER de Frolois . “Dominus Milo de Frolesio” donated “terram Sosii...” to Molesme, with the support of “Elisabeth uxor eius et Pontius et Gaudinus vel Hugo canonicus et Odo filii eius et Regina filia eius cum ceteris infantibus necnon fratres eiusdem Milonis Otmundus, Gaudinus Mala Pars, Rollannus, Oliverius”, by charter dated Oct 1123[41].
Frolois passed to the Grancey family following the marriage of Nova de Frolois and Eudes [I] de Grancey (see above).
PONS de Grancey, son of EUDES [I] de Grancey & his wife Nova de Frolois (-Damietta 1219). "Odo dominus Grancei" donated property to the Chartreux monks at Lugny, with the consent of "uxore mea Nova et pueris Renaudo, Milone, Pontio militibus et Hugonello, Rovelina, Nigella, Mageria, Agne", by undated charter, dated to [1170][42]. His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1185 under which "Odo dominus Granceii" confirmed donations to the Templars at Bures made by "Renaudus, pater avi mei fratris Odoni de Bures…Odo avus meus et filii sui Renaudus qui fuit pater meus, Milo, Pontius, Hugo milites", confirmed by charter dated 1197 with the consent of "Petrus abbas sancti Benigni, Poncius abbatis frater, Hugo frater Poncii…", the latter named clarified in the document as "Petro avunculo meo et…Hugone avunculo meo" and "Petrus abbas eiusdem Odonis defuncti filius"[43]. Seigneur de Frolois. Constable of the duchy of Burgundy. “Ponce de Grancey...d’accord avec Eudes son fils” reached agreement with Molesme regarding "[le] village de Saint-Broin[-les-Moines]" by charter dated [29 Mar 1209/18 Apr 1210][44]. "Pontius de Granciaco" donated property to Auberive, with the consent of "Aaliz uxor mea et filii mei Odo et Simon", by charter dated 1218[45]. m ALIX, daughter of --- (-after 1218). "Pontius de Granciaco" donated property to Auberive, with the consent of "Aaliz uxor mea et filii mei Odo et Simon", by charter dated 1218[46]. Pons & his wife had two children: 1. EUDES de Grancey (-before 1239). “Ponce de Grancey...d’accord avec Eudes son fils” reached agreement with Molesme regarding "[le] village de Saint-Broin[-les-Moines]" by charter dated [29 Mar 1209/18 Apr 1210][47]. "Pontius de Granciaco" donated property to Auberive, with the consent of "Aaliz uxor mea et filii mei Odo et Simon", by charter dated 1218[48]. Seigneur de Frolois. - SEIGNEURS de FROLOIS[49]. 2. SIMON de Grancey (-after 1218). "Pontius de Granciaco" donated property to Auberive, with the consent of "Aaliz uxor mea et filii mei Odo et Simon", by charter dated 1218[50].
Two siblings. The primary source which confirms their parentage has not been identified: 1. GAUTHIER de Frolois . Seigneur de Saint-Germain-du-Plain. The testament of “Hugues de Vienne soignour de Salieres”, dated 25 Apr 1390, bequeathed property to “...nos...cousins et cousines mes sire Vaultier de Frelois seignour de Saint Germain dou Plain...nostre...cousine sa suer feme mon soignour Bertaul de Chartres...”[51]. 2. --- de Frolois . The testament of “Hugues de Vienne soignour de Salieres”, dated 25 Apr 1390, bequeathed property to “...nos...cousins et cousines mes sire Vaultier de Frelois seignour de Saint Germain dou Plain...nostre...cousine sa suer feme mon soignour Bertaul de Chartres...”[52]. m BERTAUD de Chartres, son of ---.
B. SEIGNEURS de MONTREAL
The town now called Montréal en Bourgogne is located near Avallon. As shown below, it is possible that the medieval seigneurs de Montréal formed a branch of the family of the seigneurs de Chacenay in the county of Bar-sur-Seine, Champagne. The marriage alliances of the seigneurs de Montréal suggest that they enjoyed a position of some prominence in the local Burgundian nobility. The properties of the Montréal family were confiscated by Louis IX King of France in 1255 because of the behaviour of Anséric [V] Seigneur de Montréal, as described below. Montréal was later acquired by Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy who granted it to his son Hugues in 1272. After his daughter Beatrix died when still a child in 1291, the territory was inherited by her paternal aunt Marguerite, wife of Jean de Chalon Seigneur d’Arlay.
HUGUES de Chacenay, son of MILON Seigneur de Chacenay & his wife Adelaide --- ). "Milo de Cacenniaco et Adelaidis uxor eius et filius eorum Hugo" donated property to the abbey of Molesme by charter dated 26 Dec, dated to [1084/1107][53]. same person as…? HUGUES (-after 9 Apr 1119). Hugues Seigneur de Montréal is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln as the same person as the son of Milon Seigneur de Chacenay[54]. The primary source which confirms this co-identity has not been identified, although the use of the name Anséric in both families suggests a close connection. Seigneur de Montréal. “...Hugo de Monteregali, Hugo de Tilio...” subscribed the charter dated 1113 which records a dispute between the monks of Flavigny and “Hugo de Merlenniaco filius Tetbaldi Rufi advocati”[55]. “Petrus de Monteregali clericus et canonicus Augustudensis, filius Gauterii de Turre” donated “molendinum...binomius...Fragineus...Sagitta” for his entry into Fontemoy abbey, with the consent of “domino Montisregalis...Hugone”, by charter dated 1 Jul 1115[56]. “Hugo de Monteregali dominus et uxor eius Aluysa” donated “terram...Campum-Leuve...juxta fluvium...Senain” to Fontemoy abbey by charter dated 9 Apr 1119[57]. m as her first husband, HELVIDE de Baudémont, daughter of ANDRE de Baudémont Seneschal de Champagne & his wife Agnes --- (-1165). “Hugo de Monteregali dominus et uxor eius Aluysa” donated “terram...Campum-Leuve...juxta fluvium...Senain” to Fontemoy abbey by charter dated 9 Apr 1119[58]. "Domina Montis Regali…Alaisa" ratified donations to Fontenoy after the death of "viri sui Hugonis" by undated charter[59]. She married secondly ([1120/25]) Guy [I] Seigneur de Dampierre et de Saint-Dizier Vicomte de Troyes. "Eluidis Montis regali domina" donated property to Jully-les-Nonnains, with the consent of "Anserici filii sui", by charter dated 1129[60]. [“Willelmus de Teliciaco” consented to the donation of “terra Ulduni” to Fontemoy abbey by “dominus Landricus de Praiaco” by charter dated to [1130/34] “in aula...domini Widonis Montisregali domini”[61]. It is likely that the last-named was the second husband of Helvide de Baudémont, acting as seigneur de Montréal during the continued minority of her son by her first marriage.] "Guido de Dampetra…et uxor eius…Elvidis et filii Anserici et Guillelmus" approved the donation by "Lethericus de Baudimonto" to the Templars at Provins, by charter dated 1133[62]. "Aelidis uxor Widonis domini de Brana post mortem viri sui…Guidonis" donated "census…Branæ castri et Branellæ villæ" to the Premonstré abbey, with the consent of "patre eorum Andrea de Baldimento et matre eorum Agnetis et ipsorum fratre Waleranno Vrsicampi abbate et sororibus eorum Helwide et Hubelina et earum maritis Waltero comiti de Brienna et Guidone de Dampierre" (although the names of the brothers-in-law are reversed in this document), by charter dated 1144[63]. "Simon dominus Belfortis" donated property to Chapelle-aux-Planches by charter dated 1152 in which he names "Hugone fratre meo domino de Brecis", in the presence of "domini Wilermi domini de Dampetra […et Heleidis mater eius…] et Milonis de Planceii"[64]. "Hadevilde ctssa de Dampierre, Helye Renaud son avunculus…Beatrix femme d'Helye" witnessed a declaration by Bozon Bishop of Chalon dated 1157 concerning a donation to the priory of Ulmoy by Guérau de Orchara[65]. Hugues & his wife had [two] children: 1. ANSERIC [I] de Montréal ([1119/23]-25 or 26 Jan 1174). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Anserici, Guilelmi, Andree et Milonis" as brothers of "Guido de Dampetra" Bishop of Chalon[66], the first named being the older uterine brother of the last three. Anséric [I] may have been a minor until the early 1140s, probably born at the end of his father’s life: the first source in which he is named as seigneur de Montréal is dated 1145, earlier charters naming as seigneur Guy, who is assumed to have been Anséric’s stepfather who would have held the seigneurie in his stepson’s place until he reached the age of majority. "Eluidis Montis regali domina" donated property to Jully-les-Nonnains, with the consent of "Anserici filii sui", by charter dated 1129[67]. "Guido de Dampetra…et uxor eius…Elvidis et filii Anserici et Guillelmus" approved the donation by "Lethericus de Baudimonto" to the Templars at Provins, by charter dated 1133[68]. Seigneur de Montréal. Seigneur de Montmirail, de iure uxoris. "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property which stretched from "Nentri ad Trementiacum usque ad semitam...de Massengi ad Chableiam ex parte Villeri" {from the Nitry road to Tormancy as far as the Massangis way to Chablis, on the side of Villers-la-Grange} to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”, by charter dated 1145, witnessed by “Andreas de Baldament, Bernardus capellanus de Monteregio, Guido de Dompetræ et Guido filius eius...Garnerius de Dompetræ...”[69]. A charter dated 1145 records an agreement between Pontigny abbey and Auxerre Saint-Germain concerning property donated by “Ansericus de Monteregali”[70]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" confirmed the donation of pasturage and other rights to Reigny abbey, made by “pater eius Hugo et mater eius Aluisa”, before leaving for Jerusalem with Louis VII King of France by charter dated 1147[71]. Sénéchal de Bourgogne. “...Anserico senescalco...” witnessed the charter dated 1150 under which Eudes II Duke of Burgundy donated property held by “domnus Regnerius de Rupe senescaldus meus” to the abbey of Puy-d’Orbe[72]. “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed, by charter dated to [1150][73]. A charter dated 1153 records the presence of "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[74]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[75]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[76]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[77]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "26 Jan" of "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis, qui quatuor familias apud Sivriacum dedit" [which links with the 1170 charter quoted above][78]. The necrology of Molesme records the death "VIII Kal Feb" of "Ansericus de Monteregali qui edificavit domum Sanctimonialum"[79]. m (1145 or before) as her second husband, ADELAIS de Pleurs, widow of HELIE de Montmirail, daughter of [JEAN Vicomte de Mareuil/MANASSES de Pleurs] & his wife --- de Ramerupt (-after 1170). There is some doubt about Adelais’s parentage. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis specifies that one daughter (unnamed, mentioned second) of "Andreas comes de Rameruth" married "Iohannes vicecomes de Maruel" by whom she had "Manassem de Plaierris et sororem eius, quam duxit Helyas de Monte-Mirail, de qua nati sunt Galcherus et Andreas et Hugo Prorulliensis abbas; defuncto vero Helia, nupsit domino de Monte-regali, cui peperit liberos"[80]. However, the charter dated to [1150] quoted below indicates that her father was Manassès (assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense of father-in-law). The date of her second marriage is set by the charter dated 1145 under which [her husband] "Ansericus de Monteregio" donated property to Pontigny, with the support of “--- uxor eiusdem Anserici”[81]. The charter dated to [1150], under which “Ansericus Montisregii dominus” recorded an agreement between the monks of Pontigny and “dominum Manasserium socerum meum” relating to “prato...supra Marsegni” which the latter had claimed[82], suggests that the Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis may be inaccurate in recording the name of Anséric’s father-in-law, assuming that “socer” can be translated in its strict sense. "...Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et uxor eius Adelaidis..." at the donation of land near “boscum domini Montisregalis” to Reigny abbey made by “Ivo de Avalone...”[83]. "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[84]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[85]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[86]. Anséric [I] & his wife had [five] children: a) ANSERIC [II] de Montréal (-Acre 1191). "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[87]. Seigneur de Montréal. - see below. b) JEAN de Montréal (-Acre 7 Jul 1189). "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[88]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[89]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[90]. Seigneur d’Arcis-sur-Aube. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis", leaving for Jerusalem, donated property to the priory of Saint-Bernard de Montréal by charter dated 1189, witnessed by "dominus Joannes de Arceis frater meus…"[91]. c) [GUILLAUME de Montréal (-30 Dec ----). The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "30 Dec" of "Willelmus filius domini Anserici"[92]. The identity of Guillaume’s father, among the different seigneurs de Montréal who are named Anséric, is uncertain.] d) GUY (-13 Sep 1199). Seigneur de Beauvoir[-sur-Serain]. “Guido dominus de Bellovisu” donated harvest to Sainte-Catherine, with the consent of “Ansericus Montisregalis ad petitionem dicti Guidonis fratris nostri”, by charter dated 1179[93]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "13 Sep 1199" of "Guido de Bellovisu frater domini Anserici, domini de Monte Regali"[94]. He must have died childless as the charter dated 1221, under which “Alaydis ducissa Burgundie” acknowledged that “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” owed hommage to “ducatus Burgundie” for “domum de Bello Visu...quo modo frater suus Guido, eam tenebat”[95], indicates that his seigneurie reverted to the main Montréal line. e) HELVIDE de Montréal (-before 1210). "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[96]. Heiress of Epoisses. “Bernardus de Montebarro Espissiæ dominus” confirmed donations to Fontenoy made by “piæ memoiræ Helvydis mater mea in obitu suo”, by charter dated 1210[97]. m ANDRÉ [I] Seigneur de Montbard, son of BERNARD [II] Seigneur de Montbard & his wife --- (-after 1166). 2. [ANDRE de Montréal (-18 Sep ----). The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "18 Sep" of "Andreas filius domini Hugonis de Monte Regali"[98]. If André was the son of Hugues Seigneur de Montréal, he presumably died before 1129, the date of the charter in which he is not named with his supposed brother Anseric (see above).]
ANSERIC [II] de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [I] Seigneur de Montréal et de Montmirail & his wife Adelais de Pleurre (-Acre 1191). "Ansericus de Monteregali…Ansericus filius eius…Johannes minor frater eiusdem et eorum mater Aalidis, Heluis filia eius" attested the donation to Reigny by "Ivo de Avalone" by charter dated 1164[99]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[100]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[101]. Seigneur de Montréal. “Ansericus de Monteregali...et Sibilla uxor mea” confirmed the property of Pontigny abbey by charter dated 1177[102]. “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][103]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[104]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" granted customs exemptions to the Chartreux monks of Lugny, for the soul of "Sibille uxoris mee", with the consent of "filiis nostris Anserico et Johanne", by charter dated 1184[105]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[106]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis", leaving for Jerusalem, donated property to the priory of Saint-Bernard de Montréal by charter dated 1189, witnessed by "dominus Joannes de Arceis frater meus…"[107]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Guido de Domno Petro…Ansericus de Monteregali cognatus illius…" among those who left on crusade in 1190[108]. Benedict of Peterborough names "Anselmus de Monte Regali et tota familia eius" among those who died at the siege of Acre[109]. m (Aug 1170) SIBYLLE de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES "Rufus" de Bourgogne [Capet] Seigneur du Châtelet-Chalon et de Meursault & his first wife Isabelle de Chalon ([1150]-after [1204/10]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "Hugo Rufus" as father of "domne de Monteregali"[110]. Dame de Meursault, which she received from her father as her dowry. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” recorded an agreement with Reigny abbey, with the consent of “Aalaydis uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sibilla predicti Anserici filii mei uxor”, by charter dated 1170[111]. "Ansericus de Monteregali" donated property to the church of Notre-Dame de Montréal, for the soul of "Alaydis uxoris meæ" and with the consent of "Ansericus et Johannes filii mei et Sybilla predicti Anserici uxor", by charter dated 1170[112]. Her name and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated to [1172/75] which records an agreement between the abbey of Cîteaux and "domnus Ansericum de Monte regali" and a donation by "Ansericum in vita uxoris sue Sibille"[113]. “Ansericus de Monteregali...et Sibilla uxor mea” confirmed the property of Pontigny abbey by charter dated 1177[114]. “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][115]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[116]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" granted customs exemptions to the Chartreux monks of Lugny, for the soul of "Sibille uxoris mee", with the consent of "filiis nostris Anserico et Johanne", by charter dated 1184[117]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[118]. “Sibilla Montisregali domina” donated property to Pontigny, for the soul of “domini Anserici quondam mariti mei”, with the consent of “Milo filius”, by charter dated 1197[119]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1200/01] includes “...domina de Monte Regali ligisa de Insula et--- de Chableia” in De Sublanis[120]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1204/10] includes “…Sybilla domina Montis Regalis, de Insula et Cableia…” in De Magnis Feodis[121]. Anséric [II] & his wife had [seven] children: 1. ANSERIC [III] (-[Aug 1228/Jan 1236]). “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][122]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[123]. Seigneur de Montréal. - see below. 2. JEAN (-[Jun 1224/Apr 1226]). “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][124]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[125]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[126]. "Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et Sibilla mater mea…Johannes frater meus" donated property to the abbey of Reigny by charter dated 1197[127]. Seigneur de Tart. “Hugo...Lingonensis episcopus” confirmed the donation to the church of Tart made by “Johannes de Monteregali dominus de Thar frater meus” by charter dated Mar 1220[128]. “Johannes de Monteregali” acknowledged that he owed allegiance to “ducisse et duci Burgundie” for “apud Nuilley prope Faverneium” by charter dated 1223[129]. “Johannes de Monteregali dominus de Tard [...laude et assensu filie mee Sibille et mariti sui Lamberti domini de Domeyo]...et Nicoleta uxor eiusdem Johannis [...laude et assensu filie mee Gilberte et Margarite]” granted rights to the monks of Val des Choux by charter dated Jun 1224[130]. “Hugues de Montréal évêque de Langres” notified an agreement between the Knights Hospitallers and “son frère Jean de Montréal seigneur de Tart et sa femme Nicolette” concerning land at Crimolois, Neuilly, which had been disputed by “Pierre de Ravières premier mari de Nicolette”, by charter dated Dec 1224, witnessed by “André de Montréal frère de Jean et sa femme Gille et Marguerite fille de Nicolette”[131]. m firstly ---. The name of Jean’s first wife is not known. m secondly as her second husband, NICOLETTE de Maigny, widow of PIERRE Seigneur de Ravières, daughter of AYMON de Maigny & his wife --- (-after Jul 1232). Cîteaux abbey exchanged property with “domine Nicholete filie domini Haymonis de Maigne”, with the consent of “domini Johannis de Thar mariti sui...Egidia filia eiusdem Nicholæ”, by charter dated Jun 1224[132]. “Johannes de Monteregali dominus de Tard [...laude et assensu filie mee Sibille et mariti sui Lamberti domini de Domeyo]...et Nicoleta uxor eiusdem Johannis [...laude et assensu filie mee Gilberte et Margarite]” granted rights to the monks of Val des Choux by charter dated Jun 1224[133]. “Hugues de Montréal évêque de Langres” notified an agreement between the Knights Hospitallers and “son frère Jean de Montréal seigneur de Tart et sa femme Nicolette” concerning land at Crimolois, Neuilly, which had been disputed by “Pierre de Ravières premier mari de Nicolette”, by charter dated Dec 1224, witnessed by “André de Montréal frère de Jean et sa femme Gille et Marguerite fille de Nicolette”[134]. “Nicholeta domina de Maigny...et Petrus quondam vir meus Raveriarum dominus” founded a chapel at Cones, with the consent of “dominus Andreas de Monteregali et Robertus dominus Tanlay generi nostri et etiam filie mee...domina Gilla uxor predicti Andree et Margarita uxor predicti Roberti”, by charter dated Jun 1232[135]. Jean & his first wife had one child: a) SIBYLLE . “Johannes de Monteregali dominus de Tard [...laude et assensu filie mee Sibille et mariti sui Lamberti domini de Domeyo]...et Nicoleta uxor eiusdem Johannis [...laude et assensu filie mee Gilberte et Margarite]” granted rights to the monks of Val des Choux by charter dated Jun 1224[136]. “Albertus dominus de Darne...et uxor mea Sibilla filia quondam domini Johannis de Thar” confirmed the donation to Cîteaux made by “predictus Johannes socer meus” under his testament by charter dated Apr 1226[137]. m LAMBERT [Albert] Seigneur de Darne, son of ---. 3. MILON ([1175]-after 1208). "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[138]. “Sibilla Montisregali domina” donated property to Pontigny, for the soul of “domini Anserici quondam mariti mei”, with the consent of “Milo filius”, by charter dated 1197[139]. "Ansericus Montis regalis dominus" confirmed the settlement of a dispute between Pontigny and “Milo frater meus” concerning “domus apud Chableias” by charter dated Oct 1203[140]. “Ansericus Montisregalis dominus” settled a dispute between Pontigny and “Milonem fratrem meum” by charter dated 1208[141]. 4. GUY (-1221). “Ansellus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed the donation made to the church of Chablis Saint-Martin by “Guido de Monteregali frater meus” by charter dated Jun 1212[142]. “Guido de Monteregali, frater Anserici domini Montisregalis” sold property “in villa Chableiarum” to the chapter of Tours, with the consent of “uxor mea Alaidis et dominus Andreas frater meus”, by charter dated Jul 1216[143]. “Guido de Monteregali et Andreas frater eius” swore allegiance to Blanche Ctss de Champagne by charter dated Jul 1219[144]. Seigneur de Beauvoir[-sur-Serain]. He must have died childless as the charter dated 1221, under which “Alaydis ducissa Burgundie” acknowledged that “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” owed hommage to “ducatus Burgundie” for “domum de Bello Visu...quo modo frater suus Guido, eam tenebat”[145], indicates that his seigneurie reverted to his brother. “Elisabeth domina de Muresaut” donated property “in villa mea de Muresaut...vineam meam...juxta vineam de Thar” to Cîteaux abbey, for the soul of “fratris mei Guidonis”, by charter dated Sep 1221[146]. m ADELAIDE, daughter of ---. “Guido de Monteregali, frater Anserici domini Montisregalis” sold property “in villa Chableiarum” to the chapter of Tours, with the consent of “uxor mea Alaidis et dominus Andreas [error for Ansericus?] frater meus”, by charter dated Jul 1216[147]. 5. ANDRE de Montréal (-after Mar 1240). “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed the donation made to Montréal church by “Andreas frater meus” by charter dated 1207[148]. “Guido de Monteregali, frater Anserici domini Montisregalis” sold property “in villa Chableiarum” to the chapter of Tours, with the consent of “uxor mea Alaidis et dominus Andreas frater meus”, by charter dated Jul 1216[149]. “Guido de Monteregali et Andreas frater eius” swore allegiance to Blanche Ctss de Champagne by charter dated Jul 1219[150]. “Hugues de Montréal évêque de Langres” notified an agreement between the Knights Hospitallers and “son frère Jean de Montréal seigneur de Tart et sa femme Nicolette” concerning land at Crimolois, Neuilly, which had been disputed by “Pierre de Ravières premier mari de Nicolette”, by charter dated Dec 1224, witnessed by “André de Montréal frère de Jean et sa femme Gille et Marguerite fille de Nicolette”[151]. “Nicholeta domina de Maigny...et Petrus quondam vir meus Raveriarum dominus” founded a chapel at Cones, with the consent of “dominus Andreas de Monteregali et Robertus dominus Tanlay generi nostri et etiam filie mee...domina Gilla uxor predicti Andree et Margarita uxor predicti Roberti”, by charter dated Jun 1232[152]. Seigneur de Marmeaux. “Andreas de Monteregali dominus de Marmeaus” swore hommage to “domino Milone de Noeriis” for property “in villa...de Nuys...excepta parte domini Roberti de Tanlay”, with the consent of “Gila uxor prenominati Andree” by charter dated Mar 1240[153]. m GILLETTE de Ravières, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Ravières & his wife Nicolette de Maigny. “Hugues de Montréal évêque de Langres” notified an agreement between the Knights Hospitallers and “son frère Jean de Montréal seigneur de Tart et sa femme Nicolette” concerning land at Crimolois, Neuilly, which had been disputed by “Pierre de Ravières premier mari de Nicolette”, by charter dated Dec 1224, witnessed by “André de Montréal frère de Jean et sa femme Gille et Marguerite fille de Nicolette”[154]. “Nicholeta domina de Maigny...et Petrus quondam vir meus Raveriarum dominus” founded a chapel at Cones, with the consent of “dominus Andreas de Monteregali et Robertus dominus Tanlay generi nostri et etiam filie mee...domina Gilla uxor predicti Andree et Margarita uxor predicti Roberti”, by charter dated Jun 1232[155]. “Egidia domina Raveriensis” donated harvest to the monks of Val-des-Choux, with the consent of “domini Andree de Monteregali mariti nostri”, by charter dated Dec 1232[156]. “Andreas de Monteregali dominus de Marmeaus” swore hommage to “domino Milone de Noeriis” for property “in villa...de Nuys...excepta parte domini Roberti de Tanlay”, with the consent of “Gila uxor prenominati Andree” by charter dated Mar 1240[157]. André & his wife had one child: a) JEAN de Marmeaux . “Jehanz de Marmeaus sires de Ravières chevaliers et...Aalyz sa femme” sold property “qui furent monseignor Huon de Thar, cai en arriers seingnor de Meigne-suis-Tyle” to Hugues Duke of Burgundy by charter dated Aug 1270[158]. m ALIX, daughter of ---. “Jehanz de Marmeaus sires de Ravières chevaliers et...Aalyz sa femme” sold property “qui furent monseignor Huon de Thar, cai en arriers seingnor de Meigne-suis-Tyle” to Hugues Duke of Burgundy by charter dated Aug 1270[159]. 6. HUGUES de Montréal (-15 Mar 1232, bur Clairvaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the installation “V Id Jun” 1219 of “Guilelmus episcopus Lingonensis frater Symonis de Iovevilla” as archbishop of Reims and the succession of “Hugo...filius Anserici de Monteregali” as bishop of Langres[160]. Bishop of Langres 1219. “Hugues de Montréal évêque de Langres” notified an agreement between the Knights Hospitallers and “son frère Jean de Montréal seigneur de Tart et sa femme Nicolette” concerning land at Crimolois, Neuilly, which had been disputed by “Pierre de Ravières premier mari de Nicolette”, by charter dated Dec 1224, witnessed by “André de Montréal frère de Jean et sa femme Gille et Marguerite fille de Nicolette”[161]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Montréal records the death "15 Mar" of "Hugo de Monte Regali, Lingonensis episcopus"[162]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1232 of “episcopus Lingonensis magister Hugo de Monte Regali” and the succession of “Robertus de Torota frater Radulfi Virdunensis episcopi”[163]. 7. [ELISABETH (-[5 Jan ----], after Sep 1221). Chastellux names “Elisabeth” as the only daughter of Anseric [II] de Montréal and his wife Sibylle de Bourgogne, adding that she inherited Meursault “et la porta en dot à Robert de Grancey” whom he identifies as “Robert de Grancey chevalier troisième vicomte héréditaire de Dijon” who “assista en 1142 à la charte donnée par Hugues II duc de Bourgogne en faveur de l’abbaye de Saint-Seine”[164]. Chastellux’s comments are puzzling. The “vicomtes héréditaires de Dijon” were, at that time, members of the Champlitte family, the donation to which he refers names “...Gosberto milite Granceii...” among those present[165], and in any case no daughter of Anséric [II] could have married an individual who was already adult in 1142. It appears that the marriage with “Robert/Gosbert” de Grancey can be dismissed. However, the suggested link with the Champlitte/Dijon family deserves further study. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, the first wife of Guillaume de Champlitte Prince of Achaia (whose son by his second marriage became vicomte de Dijon) was “Alais [de Montréal] Dame de Meursault” (no indication of the primary source on which this speculation is based)[166]. The same table shows the couple’s daughter as “Elisabeth Dame de Meursault”, who married firstly Pierre des Barres and secondly Philippe d’Antigny. A charter dated Sep 1221, quoted below, records a donation made by an “Elisabeth Dame de Meursault” of property in Meursault and at “Thar”. The latter is presumably identifiable as Tart, which is one of the properties held by the Montréal family. The donation is made for the soul of the donor’s brother Guy. The death of Guy de Montréal, son of Anséric [II], can be dated to 1221 from another source (see above). The most likely explanation therefore appears to be that the donor was Guy’s sister Elisabeth, who was the mother of Elisabeth who later married Pierre des Barres. If that is correct, the husband of the older Elisabeth cannot be identified. From a chronological point of view only, he could have been Guillaume de Champlitte Prince of Achaia, assuming that the marriage to Elisabeth was terminated (Guillaume had several children by his marriage to Eustachie de Courtenay which is dated to [1200]). The only indication of a connection with the Champlitte family is the marriage contract, dated May 1239, between “Gui de Vergy fils de Guillaume de Vergy sénéchal de Bourgogne et de Clémence sa femme” and [Elisabeth’s granddaughter] “Flore d’Antigny fille de Philippe seigneur d’Antigny et d’Elisabeth sa femme”, specifying that her father granted “ce qu’il possédait à Champlitte” as dowry[167]. Until more primary source data comes to light, the safest course is to show Elisabeth’s husband as unknown. Dame de Meursault. “Elisabeth domina de Muresaut” donated property “in villa mea de Muresaut...vineam meam...juxta vineam de Thar” to Cîteaux abbey, for the soul of “fratris mei Guidonis”, by charter dated Sep 1221[168]. The obituary of Cîteaux records the death “Non Jan” of “Helisabeth domina de Muressaut”, which could apply to this Elisabeth or to her daughter[169].] m ---. One child: a) ELISABETH (-[5 Jan ----], after 1238). Dame de Meursault. Her family origin and two marriages are indicated by the following document: “Elisabeth dame d’Antigny et de Meursault” donated revenue from property at Meursault to the abbey of la Bussière, with the consent of “Philippe d’Antigny son mari...[et] par ses enfants Gui et Alyxant dame de Noyers et par sa fille Flore qu’elle a eu dudit Philippe” by charter dated 1238[170]. The obituary of Cîteaux records the death “Non Jan” of “Helisabeth domina de Muressaut”, which could apply to this Elisabeth or to her mother[171]. m firstly PIERRE des Barres, son of GUILLAUME des Barres Seigneur d’Oissery & his second wife H--- (-[28 Sep 1233/1234]). m secondly ([1235/36]) PHILIPPE d’Antigny, son of --- (-after Jul 1248).]
ANSERIC [III] de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [II] Seigneur de Montréal & his wife Sibylle de Bourgogne (-[Aug 1228/Jan 1236]). “Ansericus de Monte regio senescalchus Burgundie” donated land “in petraria super Valeisturneis” to Pontigny “mecum...uxor mea Ada et liberi mei et pater meus...et anima Milonis fratris mei”, with the consent of “uxor mea...Sibilla, infantes mei Ansericus et Johannes”, by charter dated [25 Mar 1180/24 Mar 1181][172]. "Ansericus dominus Montis Regalis" confirmed the donations to Molesme by "pater meus Ansericus de Montemirabili", with the consent of "uxor mea Sibilla et filii mei Ansericus, Johannes, Milo", by charter dated 1183[173]. "Ansericus de Monte-Regali" donated property to the abbey of Pontigny with the support of "Sybilla uxor mea et Ansericus et Johannes filii mei" by charter dated 1186[174]. Seigneur de Montréal. "Ansericus dominus Montis-regalis…" witnessed the charter dated 5 Aug 1195 under which Mathilde Ctss de Nevers founded an anniversary at Reigny[175]. "Ansericus dominus Montisregalis et Sibilla mater mea…Johannes frater meus" donated property to the abbey of Reigny by charter dated 1197[176]. "Ansericus Montis regalis dominus" confirmed the settlement of a dispute between Pontigny and “Milo frater meus” concerning “domus apud Chableias” by charter dated Oct 1203[177]. “Ansericus Montisregalis dominus” confirmed the donation made to Grammont by “bone memorie Ansericus pater meus quondam Montisregalis dominus” by charter dated Aug 1217[178]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” agreed to protect the commune of Dijon against “Alaydis ducissa Burgundie soror et domina mea vel Hugo filius eius nepos et dominus meus” by charter dated 1221[179]. “Alaydis ducissa Burgundie” acknowledged that “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” owed hommage to “ducatus Burgundie” for “domum de Bello Visu...quo modo frater suus Guido, eam tenebat” by charter dated 1221[180]. “Ansericus Montisregali dominus” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal over “censibus de castellaria Montisregalis”, with the consent of “Agnetis uxoris mee et Anserici et aliorum filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 7 Jun 1223[181]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” reached agreement with Reigny abbey concerning “nemus de Herviaul...pratum de Trambleyo” by charter dated Apr 1226[182]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” disenfranchised the commune of Montréal, sealed by “avunculi mei Hugonis episcopi Lingonensis”, by charter dated Aug 1228[183]. It should be noted that Chastellux inserts an additional generation into the Montréal family, assuming that all sources quoted above, dated after 1221, refer to a son of Anséric [III] whom he says married Agnes de Thil, shown below as the second wife of Anséric [III][184]. However, the person named below as Anséric [IV] names “bone memorie Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis avi mei” (and his wife Sibylle, so identified as Anséric [II]) when confirming the latter’s donation to Reigny by charter dated Apr 1236[185]. The reconstruction of the family shown in the present document is consistent with Du Chesne’s interpretation[186]. m firstly --- de Vergy, daughter of [HUGUES Seigneur de Vergy & his wife Gisle de Trainel]. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 1221 under which [her husband] “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” agreed to protect the commune of Dijon against “Alaydis ducissa Burgundie soror et domina mea vel Hugo filius eius nepos et dominus meus”[187]. The chronology of the Vergy family suggests that Anséric [III] must have been the husband of this person. m secondly (before 7 Jun 1223) AGNES de Thil, daughter of GUY Seigneur de Thil & his wife Luce --- (-after Aug 1238). “Ansericus Montisregali dominus” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal over “censibus de castellaria Montisregalis”, with the consent of “Agnetis uxoris mee et Anserici et aliorum filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 7 Jun 1223[188]. “Agnes domina de Insula, relicta bone memorie...Anserici quondam Montisregalis” donated property to Pontigny, where she chose to be buried, for the souls of “viri mei Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis...et...patris mei Guidonis quondam domini Tilii et domine Luce...matris mee”, by charter dated Jul 1235[189]. “Agnes domina de Insula...filium meum Ansericum Montisregalis dominum” swore allegiance to Teobaldo King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne by charter dated Jan 1235 (O.S.)[190]. “Ansericus dominus Montis-Regalis” appointed an inquiry into disputes with “matrem meam Agnetam dominam de Insula” by charter dated Aug 1238[191]. Anseric [III] & his [first/second] wife had two children: 1. ANSERIC [IV] de Montréal ([1210]-after 1242). “Ansericus Montisregali dominus” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal over “censibus de castellaria Montisregalis”, with the consent of “Agnetis uxoris mee et Anserici et aliorum filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 7 Jun 1223[192]. Seigneur de Montréal. “Agnes domina de Insula...filium meum Ansericum Montisregalis dominum” swore allegiance to Teobaldo King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne by charter dated Jan 1235 (O.S.)[193]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed donations to Notre-Dame de Vausse made by “pater meus Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” by charter dated 1235 (O.S.)[194]. “Anséric de Montréal et sa femme Marie comtesse de Grandpré” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal by charter dated 1235[195]. “Ansericus dominus Montis-Regalis” acquired various fiefs from Thibaut King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne by charter dated Apr 1236[196]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed the charter, made by “bone memorie Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis avi mei” in favour of Reigny with the consent of “Sibylla uxor mea”, with the consent of “uxor mea Maria dicta comitissa Grandisprati domina Montisregalis” by charter dated Apr 1236[197]. “Ansericus dominus Montis-Regalis” appointed an inquiry into disputes with “matrem meam Agnetam dominam de Insula” by charter dated Aug 1238[198]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” donated harvest from “de Avalone in terciis meis de Sauvigniaco” to the Knights Hospitallers at Pontaubert, for love of “fratris mei...fratris Segiuini dicte domus hospitalis”, by charter dated Jun 1242[199]. m ([1232/35]) as her third husband, MARIE de Garlande, widow firstly of HENRI [IV] Comte de Grandpré, and divorced wife secondly of GEOFFROY de Joinville Seigneur de Montclair, daughter of GUILLAUME [V] de Garlande Seigneur de Livry & his wife Adela de Châtillon-sur-Marne (-after 1259). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1217 under which “Johannes comes Bellimontis” agreed the succession of “domino Guillelmo de Gallandia” with “Henricus comes Grandiprati…et Guidonem buticularium”, which states that he had married the deceased’s oldest daughter and the other two his second and third daughters respectively[200]. "Simon seigneur de Joinville, sénéchal de Champagne" declared that Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne guaranteed the dowry granted by "ledit Simon et par Geoffroy son fils" for "Marie comtesse de Grandpré, épouse de Geoffroy", by charter dated Aug 1230[201]. “Anséric de Montréal et sa femme Marie comtesse de Grandpré” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal by charter dated 1235[202]. “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” confirmed the charter, made by “bone memorie Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis avi mei” in favour of Reigny with the consent of “Sibylla uxor mea”, with the consent of “uxor mea Maria dicta comitissa Grandisprati domina Montisregalis” by charter dated Apr 1236[203]. Anséric [IV] & his wife had three children: a) ANSERIC [V] de Montréal (-[1269]). Louis IX King of France ordered Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy to confiscate “dominus Montis-regalis...hereditatis et terre sue” by charter dated late Dec 1254[204]. A document of the Paris parliament dated 1255 records the excessive behaviour “du sire de Montréal” against priests and other ecclesiastical office-holders, including having one priest eating by flies (“quemdam presbiterum muscis comedi fecerat”), that King Louis IX intended to implement swift retribution (“apporter un prompt remède”) but that “l’évêque d’Auxerre et le châtelain de Troyon, dont le sire de Montréal avait épousé la nièce” requested delay to enable them to make representations fearing that “leurs neveux ne fussent déshérités pour le fait de leur père”[205]. King Louis IX confirmed his order to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy by charter dated May 1255[206]. “Anseriz sires de Monreaul” acknowledged that he had yielded “mun chastel de Monreaul” to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy by charter dated Sep 1255, and by another charter also dated Sep 1255 that the duke had lent him “Chastelgirart”[207]. Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy undertook to repair the damage caused to the church of Montréal caused by “dominum Ansericum, quondam dominum Montis-Regali” by charter dated 1256[208]. m (before 1255) ---, niece of Guy de Mello Bishop of Auxerre, daughter of ---. Her family origin and marriage are indicated by a document of the Paris parliament dated 1255 which records the excessive behaviour “du sire de Montréal” against priests and other ecclesiastical office-holders, including having one priest eating by flies (“quemdam presbiterum muscis comedi fecerat”), that King Louis IX intended to implement swift retribution (“apporter un prompt remède”) but that “l’évêque d’Auxerre et le châtelain de Troyon, dont le sire de Montréal avait épousé la nièce” [the bishop of Auxerre in 1255 was Guy de Mello] requested delay to enable them to make representations fearing that “leurs neveux ne fussent déshérités pour le fait de leur père”[209]. Her precise parentage has not been established. b) ADELAIDE de Montréal (-before 1257). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m (Papal dispensation 1245) as his first wife, DREUX [III] de Mello Seigneur de Saint-Bris, son of DREUX [II] de Mello & his wife Héloise d’Epoisses (-1310). c) JEAN de Montréal (-before Nov 1292). It is not certain that Jean was born from his father’s second marriage, but the chronology of his life makes this appear likely. The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[210]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[211]. m MARGUERITE, daughter of ---. The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[212]. Jean & his wife had four children: i) GUY de Montréal (-after May 1293). The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[213]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[214]. “Guiot de Montreal escuyer” renounced his claims over “la chastellenie de l’île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated May 1293[215]. ii) JEANNE de Montréal (-after May 1293). The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[216]. “Luques de Montreal, femme de Gaucher seigneur de Saint Florentin chevalier, seur de Guiot de Montreal” renounced her claims over “la chastellenie de l’île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated May 1293[217]. iii) AGNES de Montréal (-after Jun 1293). The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[218]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[219]. “Agnes de Montreal, femme de Eudes Bazort seigneur de Ville-Ernoul, seur de ladite Luques” renounced her claims over “la chastellenie de l’île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated Jun 1293[220]. m EUDES Bazort Seigneur de Ville-Ernoul, son of --- (-after 1 Nov 1292). iv) BEATRIX de Montréal (-after Jun 1293). The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[221]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[222]. “Beatrix de Montreal, seur de Guiot de Montreal escuyer” renounced her claims over “la chastellenie de l’île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated Jun 1293[223]. m JACQUES Seigneur de Roche de Breine, son of --- (-before Nov 1292). 2. SEGUIN (-after Jun 1242). “Ansericus dominus Montisregalis” donated harvest from “de Avalone in terciis meis de Sauvigniaco” to the Knights Hospitallers at Pontaubert, for love of “fratris mei...fratris Segiuini dicte domus hospitalis”, by charter dated Jun 1242[224]. Knight Hospitaller at Pontaubert. Anseric [III] & his second wife had two children: 3. JEAN de Montréal (-after 1243). Seigneur de Beauvoir. A charter dated 1243 records an agreement between Moutier-Saint-Jean and “Johannem domicellum dominum de Bellovisu”[225]. - SEIGNEURS de BEAUVOIR et de CHASTELLUX. 4. GUY de Montréal (-20 Jan, after Dec 1252). His parentage is confirmed by a manuscript which commemorates the death “X Kal Mar” of “patris et matris Guidonis de Monteregali thesaurarii Lingonensis, videlicet Anserici domini Montis regalis et Agnetis uxoris sue”[226]. Thesaurarius of Langres. “Deodatus Cecus, Judeus Dyvionensis” sold property to “domino Guidoni de Monteregali thesaurario Lingonensi” by charter dated Dec 1252[227]. A necrology records the death “XIII Kal Feb” of “Guido de Monteregali thesaurarius Lingonensis” and his donation[228].
C. SEIGNEURS de MONT-SAINT-JEAN
Mont-Saint-Jean is today a commune in the canton of Pouilly, in the arrondissement of Beaune, west of Dijon, although many parts of the medieval fortress of that name have now fallen into ruins[229]. Flodoard records that in 924 "Raginardus" [Rainard Vicomte d’Auxerre, brother of Manassès [II] Comte de Dijon] captured "castellum…Mons sancti Iohannis" supported by "nepotum suorum, Walonis et Gisleberti", but that "Rodulfi rex" recaptured the castle later in the same year[230]. No indication has been found of when the castle was first built. The first reference to a member of the Mont-Saint-Jean family is to Rainard, who is named in two charters dated 1076 and 1077 (see below). His name suggests a relationship with Rainard Vicomte d’Auxerre, who may have been later regranted the castle after it was confiscated by King Raoul. A family connection is also indicated with Rainard Vicomte de Beaune, with the common use in both families of the names Rainard and Hugues, as well as Hugues de Mont-Saint-Jean being the first lay witness in the undated notice concerning the foundation of Cîteaux issued by Rainard Vicomte de Beaune which is quoted below. The name Aganon is also common to the Mont-Saint-Jean family and the earlier vicomtes de Beaune and seigneurs de Vergy, whose connection with Rainard Vicomte de Beaune has not yet been established, and with which there is also a possible connection with the Couches family which is named below.
[Three] brothers: 1. RAINARD de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after May 1082). "Agano...Heduorum episcopus" issued judgment against “Raginardo fratre nostro”, who had taken “Beliniacum” from the church of Autun, by charter dated 15 May 1076, witnessed by “...H. de Monte sancti Johannis...”[231]. "Raginardus de Monte sancti Johannis...uxoris meæ" restored property which he had taken from the church of Autun by charter dated 1077[232]. “Agano...Eduorum episcopus” named “Raginardo frstre nostro” in a charter dated May 1082[233]. 2. AGANON de Mont-Saint-Jean (-25 Jun 1098). Bishop of Autun 1055. "Agano...Heduorum episcopus" issued judgment against “Raginardo fratre nostro”, who had taken “Beliniacum” from the church of Autun, by charter dated 15 May 1076, witnessed by “...H. de Monte sancti Johannis...”[234]. The necrology of Flavigny records the death “VII Kal Jul” of “Hagano episcopus”[235]. 3. [GAUDRY de Couches (-24 Feb ----). The necrology of Flavigny records the death “VI Kal Mar” of “Galdricus Colticensis frater domini Haganonis episcopi, conversus et monachus Flaviniacensis”[236]. His different name suggests that Gaudry may have been the uterine brother of Rainard and Aganon. Settipani records a suggestion by Chaume that a daughter of Eudes Vicomte de Beaune married "--- de Couches"[237]. However, this appears to represent a confusion with Gaudry de Couches, possible brother of Rainard de Mont-Saint-Jean and Aganon Bishop of Autun.]
1. HUGUES de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after [1100]). “Hugo de Monte Sancti Iohannis...” witnessed a notice concerning the foundation of the abbey of Cîteaux, undated but dated to the early 12th century, records an earlier donation by "Rainardus belnensis vicecomes et uxor eius Hodierna…et eorum filii Hugo, Hunbertus, Rainardus, Hagano eorumque soror Raimuldis"[238]. It would be consistent chronologically if Hugues [I] de Mont-Saint-Jean was the son of Rainard de Mont-Saint-Jean and father of Guy, but no primary source has been identified which confirms that this speculation is correct.
Two possible brothers: 1. GUY de Mont-Saint-Jean (-[1145/52]). Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. Petit states that Guy Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean is named in charters from 1116 to 1145[239]. An undated charter records that "Gui de Mont-Saint-Jean" made war with "les seigneurs de Frolois", during the course of which “Gui chevalier de Turcey” was wounded and afterwards donated property at Boux to the priory of Salmaise[240], which could provide the explanation for descendants of Guy adopting the title seigneurs de Salmaise. "Wido dominus castri sancti Johannis", as suzerain, confirmed the donation of property "in fundo Musiacensi" to Cîteaux made by “domnus Bernardus de Ruelee et filii eius...”[241]. m [--- de Saulx, daughter of GUY Comte de Saulx & his wife ---]. "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[242]. Her parentage is uncertain as it is not clear whether "vir militaris de Saltu castro" in this charter could be interpreted as meaning Guy Comte de Saulx. Petit records Guy Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean as father of Hugues and Jean, named in charters from 1116 to 1145[243]. If that is correct, it is unlikely, from a chronological point of view, that his wife could have been the daughter of Guy Comte de Saulx. Guy & his wife had four children: a) HUGUES de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1196). Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[244]. - see below. b) JEAN de Mont-Saint-Jean . "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[245]. c) EMMELINE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1152). "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[246]. m --- de Blaisey, son of ---. d) --- de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1152). "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[247]. m --- de Chaudenay, son of ---. 2. [RAINARD de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1119). "...Rainaudus de Monte Sancti Johannis..." witnessed the charter dated 1119 under which "dominus Seguinus, Eduensis et Sedelocensis decanus" donated property “apud Crispiacum” to Cîteaux[248].]
HUGUES de Mont-Saint-Jean, son of GUY Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife [--- de Saulx] (-after 1196). Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. "Domina Montis Sancti Johannis filia Guidonis viri militaris de Saltu castro" donated property to Saint-Seine, with the consent of "duobus filiis suis Hugone domino Montis Sancti Johannis et Johanne fratre eius…uxore jam dicti Hugonis nondum habente filium nec filiam…sororibus eiusdem Hugonis cum filiis ac filiabus suis, scilicet Hemmelina domina Blaseii et domina de Chaudenai", by charter dated 1152[249]. "Erveius Vergiaci dominus" donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "Hugo…Montis Sancti Johannis dominus, gener meus" by charter dated 1167 which specifies that Hervé had constituted his son-in-law as his heir in Vergy[250]. “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[251]. Hugues must have renounced the seigneurie in favour of his son Etienne in [1180/88] as shown by the following two charters. “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” settled disputes “de pasturis castellaniæ Vergiaci, de vineis Perret Abonet et...” with the Cistercians, with the consent of “dominus Hugo de Monte Sancti Iohannis pater eiusdem Stephanise...domina Isabel mater predicti Stephani et domina Gilla uxor eius...Guillelmus eiusdem Stephani frater”, by charter dated 1188 witnessed by “Huo dominus Vergiaci et Simon frater eius...”[252]. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis” donated property “in territorio de Tarnant” to Vergy Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Hugo pater meus et Elizabeth mater mea et fratres mei Guillelmus et Pontius”, by charter dated 1196 witnessed by “...Helisabeth soror mea...”[253]. m (before 1152) ELISABETH de Vergy, daughter of HERVE de Vergy Seigneur de Vergy & his wife Lucia --- (-after 1196). "Erveius Vergiaci dominus" donated property to Cîteaux with the consent of "Hugo…Montis Sancti Johannis dominus, gener meus" by charter dated 1167 which also names "…filia etiam mea Elisabeth uxor ipsius Hugonis de Monte Sancti Johannis"[254]. “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[255]. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis” donated property “in territorio de Tarnant” to Vergy Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Hugo pater meus et Elizabeth mater mea et fratres mei Guillelmus et Pontius”, by charter dated 1196 witnessed by “...Helisabeth soror mea...”[256]. Hugues de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife had [nine] children: 1. ETIENNE [I] de Mont-Saint-Jean ([1152/53]-25 Feb [1198]). “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[257]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” settled disputes “de pasturis castellaniæ Vergiaci, de vineis Perret Abonet et...” with the Cistercians, with the consent of “dominus Hugo de Monte Sancti Iohannis pater eiusdem Stephanise...domina Isabel mater predicti Stephani et domina Gilla uxor eius...Guillelmus eiusdem Stephani frater”, by charter dated 1188 witnessed by “Huo dominus Vergiaci et Simon frater eius...”[258]. “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, adding that “Hugo de Vergeio dominus meus et consanguineus meus erat”, that they held “castello Vergeii” together, and that “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus erat”, and naming “...Willelmum dominum Anceii et Poncium fratres meos, Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors, undated[259]. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis” donated property “in territorio de Tarnant” to Vergy Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Hugo pater meus et Elizabeth mater mea et fratres mei Guillelmus et Pontius”, by charter dated 1196 witnessed by “...Helisabeth soror mea...”[260]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death “V Kal Mar” of “Stephanus miles et dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis”[261]. m GILLETTE de Noyers, daughter of MILON [IV] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife Adeline de Chappes (-1212 or after). “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[262]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” settled disputes “de pasturis castellaniæ Vergiaci, de vineis Perret Abonet et...” with the Cistercians, with the consent of “dominus Hugo de Monte Sancti Iohannis pater eiusdem Stephanise...domina Isabel mater predicti Stephani et domina Gilla uxor eius...Guillelmus eiusdem Stephani frater”, by charter dated 1188 witnessed by “Huo dominus Vergiaci et Simon frater eius...”[263]. 2. JEAN de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1180). “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[264]. 3. GUILLAUME [I] de Mont-Saint-Jean (-31 Mar 1223, bur Cîteaux). “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, adding that “Hugo de Vergeio dominus meus et consanguineus meus erat”, that they held “castello Vergeii” together, and that “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus erat”, and naming “...Willelmum dominum Anceii et Poncium fratres meos, Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors, undated[265]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. He claimed the seigneurie de Vergy from his consanguineus Hugues de Vergy in the court of the Duke of Burgundy at the end of the 12th century[266]. - see below. 4. [HERVE (-after 1171). "Herveius dominus Vergiaci" donated property to Cîteaux by charter dated 1171 which records as present "nepote meo Erveio abbate sancti Stephani"[267]. It is assumed that Hervé was a grandson of the donor, maybe the son of his daughter Elisabeth whose husband was her father's heir.]. 5. PONCE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-13 Feb 1230). “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, adding that “Hugo de Vergeio dominus meus et consanguineus meus erat”, that they held “castello Vergeii” together, and that “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus erat”, and naming “...Willelmum dominum Anceii et Poncium fratres meos, Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors, undated[268]. Seigneur de Charny et de Châtel-Censoir. - SEIGNEURS de CHARNY et de CHÂTEL-CENSOIR. 6. HUGUES de Mont-Saint-Jean (-12 Jul 1231). "Gullermus dominus Montis sancti Iohannis" donated property to Autun, for the anniversary of "bone memorie Hugo quondam cantor Eduensis avunculus meus", with the consent of “Marie uxoris mee”, by charter dated Dec 1233[269]. 7. AGNES de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1180). “Hugo dominus Montis Sancti Iohannis et...Stephanus filius ipsius Hugonis” donated property “quartam partem...in terris...quæ comes Guillermus Nivernis donavit, cum...partem nostram Castri-Censorii” to Rigney abbey, with the consent of “Stephano filio predicti Hugonis et...fratre meo Guillermo...Gila uxor mea...Ysabiaus uxor mea et mater filii mei Stephani in castro canonicorum de Vergy et Iohannes filius meus...Agnes filia mea in domo de Vergi”, by charter dated 1180[270]. 8. [daughter (-before 1200). Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the undated charter under which “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, adding that “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus erat”, and naming “...Willelmum dominum Anceii et Poncium fratres meos, Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors[271]. It is not known which of the Champlitte brothers is indicated by “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus”. The naming of “...Willelmum de Marrignei...nepotes meos” among the guarantors does not help in identifying Etienne’s “sororius”: Guillaume de Marigny is assumed to be the son of Aimon de Marigny, first husband of Etienne’s sister Elisabeth, who could therefore already have been married to Guillaume de Champlitte at the time. m as his first wife, EUDES [II] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, son of EUDES [I] "le Champenois" & his wife Sibylle --- (-Constantinople May 1204, bur Constantinople Church of the Apostles).] 9. ELISABETH de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1210). Her first marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, naming “...Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors[272]. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis” donated property “in territorio de Tarnant” to Vergy Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Hugo pater meus et Elizabeth mater mea et fratres mei Guillelmus et Pontius”, by charter dated 1196 witnessed by “...Helisabeth soror mea...”[273]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified. "Bertrand de Saudon" reached agreement with Maizières abbey, with the support of "uxor mea de Monte Sancti Johannis et filii mei", by charter dated 1200[274]. "Bertrand de Saudon" donated property to Bussière abbey, with the support of "uxore sua matre domini Willelmi de Marrigni...cum duabus filiabus suis...et...suis filiis quos de prima uxore habuit, Hugone...et Bertranno, Haimone, Willelmo, Roberto et Josberto", by charter dated 1202[275]. "Bertrand de Saudon" reached agreement with Maizières abbey, with the support of "Hysabeaus uxor eiusdem Bertrandi et filii sui", by charter dated 1210[276]. m firstly AIMON de Marigny Seigneur de Marigny-sur-Ouche, Connétable de Bourgogne, son of --- (-[1191/93]). m secondly (1196, divorced 1199) as his second wife, GUILLAUME de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, son of EUDES de Champlitte "le Champenois" & his wife Sibylle --- (-1210). m thirdly (1200) as his second wife, BERTRAND de Saudon, son of --- (-after 1221). 10. MARGUERITE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1224). Her marriage is indicated by the undated charter under which “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, naming “...Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors[277]. A charter dated 1179 confirms that "Guido dominus Tilecastri" confirmed the donation by "frater suus bone memorie Aimon dominus Tilecastri" to the Templars at Mormant, with the consent of "uxore sua Margarita" by whom he had "unicum…nondum unius anni puorum Guillelmum"[278]. "Guido dominus Tilicastri" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "Margareta uxor eius et Hugo filius eius", by charter dated 1186[279]. [Faget de Casteljau says that Marguerite married secondly “Daimbert de Seignelay” but he cites no source which confirms that this is correct[280]. “Daimbertus dominus Silliniaci...et uxori meæ Margaretæ” donated “clausum vineæ meæ de Monte-Sancti-Sulpicii” to Pontigny, with the support of “Stephano filio meo”, by charter dated 1202[281]. She is named in the [25 Mar 1224/24 Mar 1225] charter of her son by her supposed second marriage, the wording of which suggests that she was deceased at the time.] m [firstly] GUY [III] Seigneur de Tilchâtel, son of --- (-after 1186). A charter dated 1179 confirms that "Guido dominus Tilecastri" confirmed the donation by "frater suus bone memorie Aimon dominus Tilecastri" to the Templars at Mormant, with the consent of "uxore sua Margarita" by whom he had "unicum…nondum unius anni puorum Guillelmum"[282]. "Guido dominus Tilicastri" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "Margareta uxor eius et Hugo filius eius", by charter dated 1186[283]. [m secondly DAIMBERT [II] Seigneur de Seignelay, son of AVALON [III] Seigneur de Seignelay & his wife Adeline de Courtenay (-after 1202).]
GUILLAUME [I] de Mont-Saint-Jean, son of HUGUES Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Elisabeth de Vergy (-31 Mar 1223, bur Cîteaux). “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” settled disputes “de pasturis castellaniæ Vergiaci, de vineis Perret Abonet et...” with the Cistercians, with the consent of “dominus Hugo de Monte Sancti Iohannis pater eiusdem Stephanise...domina Isabel mater predicti Stephani et domina Gilla uxor eius...Guillelmus eiusdem Stephani frater”, by charter dated 1188 witnessed by “Huo dominus Vergiaci et Simon frater eius...”[284]. “Stephanus de Monte Sancti Iohannis” swore allegiance to “Odo Dux Burgundiæ dominus meus ligius”, in the war with “comite Cabilonensi et...Hugone de Vergeio, et dominus de Champlite”, adding that “Hugo de Vergeio dominus meus et consanguineus meus erat”, that they held “castello Vergeii” together, and that “alter dominorum de Champlite sororius meus erat”, and naming “...Willelmum dominum Anceii et Poncium fratres meos, Willelmum de Marrignei, Hugonem de Tricastello nepotes meos” among his guarantors[285]. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis” donated property “in territorio de Tarnant” to Vergy Saint-Denis, with the consent of “Hugo pater meus et Elizabeth mater mea et fratres mei Guillelmus et Pontius”, by charter dated 1196 witnessed by “...Helisabeth soror mea...”[286]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. He claimed the seigneurie de Vergy from his consanguineus Hugues de Vergy in the court of the Duke of Burgundy at the end of the 12th century[287]. "Guillelmus Montis Sancti Johannis" notified that "Bura uxor mea" had donated revenue from “terra...in finagio Turniaci” to Pontigny, with the consent of “Joberti filii eiusdem”, by charter dated to [Aug 1203/24 Mar 1204][288]. “Willelmi domini Montis S. Iohannis” donated property “medietatem Waure S. Marcelli” to Cîteaux, with the consent of “Willelmi filii sui”, by charter dated 1209[289]. m as her second husband, BURE dite Duchesse, widow of JOBERT Seigneur d’Ancy-le-Franc, daughter of --- (-[1226/Mar 1229]). “Poncius filius domini Hugonis de Monte-Sancti-Johannis” renounced rights over Diges in favour of Auxerre Saint-Germain, with the support of “dominus Willelmus frater meus...et uxor mea...Heluis, dominaque Bureta, uxor domini Willelmi fratris mei”, by charter dated 1201[290]. "Guillelmus Montis Sancti Johannis" notified that "Bura uxor mea" had donated revenue from “terra...in finagio Turniaci” to Pontigny, with the consent of “Joberti filii eiusdem”, by charter dated to [Aug 1203/24 Mar 1204][291]. “Guillelmus Montis S. Iohannis dominus” confirmed the donation of annual revenue “de Poilliaco” to Pontigny abbey, made by “domina Dammeruns abava nostra et domina Bura mater nostra”, by charter dated Mar 1229[292]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Mar 1229 under which [her sons] “Iobertus dominus Anceii Franci et Guillelmus Montis S. Iohannis dominus” confirmed the donation of annual revenue “de Poilliaco” to Pontigny abbey, made by “domina Dammeruns abava nostra et domina Bura mater nostra”[293]. Guillaume [I] & his wife had one child: 1. GUILLAUME [II] de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after 1239). “Willelmi domini Montis S. Iohannis” donated property “medietatem Waure S. Marcelli” to Cîteaux, with the consent of “Willelmi filii sui”, by charter dated 1209[294]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. “Guillaume de Mont-Saint-Jean et sa femme Marie des Barres” granted freedoms to the inhabitants of Mont-Saint-Jean by charter dated 28 Aug 1222[295]. “Iobertus dominus Anceii Franci et Guillelmus Montis S. Iohannis dominus” confirmed the donation of annual revenue “de Poilliaco” to Pontigny abbey, made by “domina Dammeruns abava nostra et domina Bura mater nostra”, by charter dated Mar 1229[296]. "Gullermus dominus Montis sancti Iohannis" donated property to Autun, for the anniversary of "bone memorie Hugo quondam cantor Eduensis avunculus meus", with the consent of “Marie uxoris mee”, by charter dated Dec 1233[297]. m (before 28 Aug 1222) MARIE des Barres Dame de la Ferté-Alais, daughter of GUILLAUME [III] de Barres & his first wife Beatrix de Chalon (-before Sep 1259). “Guillaume de Mont-Saint-Jean et sa femme Marie des Barres” granted freedoms to the inhabitants of Mont-Saint-Jean by charter dated 28 Aug 1222[298]. "Gullermus dominus Montis sancti Iohannis" donated property to Autun, for the anniversary of "bone memorie Hugo quondam cantor Eduensis avunculus meus", with the consent of “Marie uxoris mee”, by charter dated Dec 1233[299]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated Sep 1259 under which her son “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis armiger filius quondam Guillelmi de Monte S. Iohannis” sold “castrum de Feritate Aalipdis cum tota castellania” inherited from “matris meæ, quam etiam avi mei Guillelmi de Barris”, to Louis IX King of France[300]. Guillaume [II] & his wife had six children: a) GUILLAUME [III] de Mont-Saint-Jean (-[1256]). His parentage is confirmed by the marriage contract between “Guillelmus dominus Montis Sancti Johannis...Guillelmo filio meo primogenito” and “dominum meum Hugonem ducem Burgundiæ...Margaretam filiam suam” dated [4] Jun 1239[301]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. “Guillelmus Montis S. Iohannis dominus de Salmasia” donated “CC. libris pasturas meas de Fusse” to Pontigny abbey, in payment of a debt of “bonæ memoriæ Willelmi quondam domini Montis S. Johannis patris mei”, with the consent of “fratris mei Stephani”, by charter dated 1255[302]. m (1239 after 4 Jun) as her first husband, MARGUERITE de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy & his first wife Yolande de Dreux (-27 Aug 1277). The marriage contract between “Guillelmus dominus Montis Sancti Johannis...Guillelmo filio meo primogenito” and “dominum meum Hugonem ducem Burgundiæ...Margaretam filiam suam” is dated [4] Jun 1239[303]. Dame de Molinot, by grant of her father as dowry, in return for her first husband transferring his rights to Vergy to her father. She married secondly (1258) as his second wife, Guy [VI] Vicomte de Limoges. The Chronicon Gaufredi Vosiensis names "Margarita filia Ducis Burgundiæ" as wife of "Guidonem Probem"[304]. An anonymous Chronicon of Saint-Marcial records that "Margarita filia ducis Burgundie et vicecomitissa Lemovicensis" subjugated the castle of Limoges in 1274[305]. Her subjects at Molinot rebelled against her in 1265, her father helping her to crush the revolt[306]. A fragment written by Bernard Guidonis records that "domina Margarita vicecomitissa Lemovicensis, filia ducis Burgundiæ, relicta...domini Guidonis vicecomitis Lemovicensis" founded the monastery "locum Sancti Pardulphi in Petragoricensi diœcesi, in confinio Lemovicensi"[307]. An anonymous Chronicon of Saint-Marcial records the death "mense Augusti die Veneris pos festum beati Bartholomei" of "Margarita vicecomitissa Lemovicensis"[308]. Guillaume & his first wife had one child: b) ETIENNE [II] de Mont-Saint-Jean (-1300). “Guillelmus Montis S. Iohannis dominus de Salmasia” donated “CC. libris pasturas meas de Fusse” to Pontigny abbey, in payment of a debt of “bonæ memoriæ Willelmi quondam domini Montis S. Johannis patris mei”, with the consent of “fratris mei Stephani”, by charter dated 1255[309]. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis armiger filius quondam Guillelmi de Monte S. Iohannis” sold “castrum de Feritate Aalipdis cum tota castellania” inherited from “matris meæ, quam etiam avi mei Guillelmi de Barris”, to Louis IX King of France by charter dated Sep 1259[310]. m MATHILDE, daughter of ---. “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis dominus de Salmesia et Mathildis eius uxor” sold property to “Ioanni Sarraceno domini regis cumbellano et Agneti eius uxori” by charter dated Mar 1259 (O.S.)[311]. Etienne [II] & his wife had children: i) ETIENNE [III] de Mont-Saint-Jean (-1333). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean. m (contract May 1291) MATHILDE d’Auvergne, daughter of ROBERT [V] Comte d’Auvergne & his wife Eléonore de Baffie. The testament of "Robertus comes Arverniæ et Boloniæ miles", dated 1276, makes bequests to "Godofredum filium meum clericum…Guidonetum filium alium…Mathildim filiam meam…aliam filiam meam Mariam…dominæ Mathildi sorori meæ"[312]. The marriage contract between "Stephanus dominus Montis S. Joannis et Stephanus de Monte S. Joannis eius filius emancipatus" and "domicellam Mathildim de Bolonia…Roberti Alverniæ et Boloniæ comitis fratris sui" is dated May 1291[313]. - SEIGNEURS de MONT-SAINT-JEAN[314]. c) PIERRE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after Jul 1255). Seigneur de Salmaise. “Pierre de Mont-Saint-Jean seigneur de Salmaise” declared that “Guillaume de Mont-Saint-Jean son père” had donated revenue to Cîteaux, confirmed after his death by “lui Pierre...avec Etienne, le seul de ses frères qui était resté”, by charter dated Jul 1255[315]. d) MARGUERITE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after Sep 1252). “Guillaume seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean” confirmed that “Alexandre de Montagu” had sworn homage for the dowry of “sa femme Marguerite de Mont-Saint-Jean [fille dudit Guillaume]”, clarifying that as he was himself held fiefs from “Eudes seigneur de Montagu père d’Alexandre” he would continue to be fiefholder “si le fief relevant d’Eudes revenait plus tard à Alexandre”, by charter dated Sep 1244[316]. “Alexandre fils d’Eudes seigneur de Montagu du consentement de Marguerite sa femme” granted farm produce from land at Dracy to “Guillaume seigneur d’Esrées chevalier” by charter dated Sep 1252[317]. m ALEXANDRE de Montagu, son of EUDES Seigneur de Montagu & his wife Elisabeth de Courtenay (-after Sep 1258). e) AGNES de Mont-Saint-Jean (-after Oct 1262, maybe after Nov 1297). A charter dated 1260 records that “Stephanus de Monte S. Iohannis armiger” sold “castrum de Feritate Aelidis” to Louis IX King of France and that “dominus Ansellus de Trienello maritus sororis ipsius Stephani” bought the same castle from the king[318]. “Ansiaus de Treignel sires de Visines connétables de Champeignes et...Agnes sa feme dame de Visinis” donated “notre bois de Nooriaus” to Vauluisant abbey by charter dated Oct 1262[319]. Her possible second marriage is indicated by the following document: letters dated early Nov 1297 record the donation made by “Agnes de Mopnt-Sainct-Jean Dame de Ruillon” to “Pierre de Forcarquier et Estienne de Coligny Seigneur d’Andelot mary d’Elizabet fille de ladite Agnes” of “[le] chastel et seigneurie de Cressia”[320]. m [firstly] (before 1260) as his third wife, ANSEAU [V] de Traînel Seigneur de Voisines, son of GARNIER [III] de Traînel Seigneur de Traînel et de Marigny & his wife Agnes de Mello (-after 1263). [m secondly --- de Forcalquier, son of --- (-before Jul 1295).] f) MARIE de Mont-Saint-Jean (-before 1288). Europáische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and two marriages[321]. Her family origin and her two marriages are confirmed by the Mar 1249 (O.S.)/Apr 1250 charters cited below. “Iacobus Dominus de Sauz cum Maria uxore sua” founded the chapel of Saulx Saint-Jacques by charter dated “die Mercurii post festum S. Michaelis” 1248[322]. “Maria de Monte Sancti Iohannis, Domina Salionis, quondam uxor Domini Iacobi in transmarinis partibus defuncti, Domini Salionis” donated harvest to the canons of Saulx “pro dicto Iacobo defuncto” by charter dated Mar 1249 (O.S.), confirmed Apr 1250 by “Johannes de Passavant Dominus de Sauz”, now married to “Mariam de Monte S. Iohannis, relictam Iacobi Domini de Sauz”[323]. m firstly JACQUES [I] Seigneur de Saulx, son of BARTHELEMY Seigneur de Saulx & his wife Beatrix de Ruffey-lès-Beaune (-1249). m secondly ([Apr] 1250) as his first wife, JEAN de Passavant Seigneur de Thuillières et de Monthureux, son of SIMON Seigneur de Passavant & his wife --- (-[1288/94]).
D. SEIGNEURS de SOMBERNON
Two brothers: 1. GARNIER [I] de Sombernon (-after 1020). Seigneur de Sombernon. "Garnerius et frater eius Aldo" donated “alodium...conjacet in loco...Mortariis in comitatu Divionensi” to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “Vualone comite et fratre eius Vualterio”, by charter dated to [1004/16][324]. "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed in different groups by "Vualonis quondam comitis et uxoris eius Judith et filiorum eius Aymonis atque Hugonis, Vualterii fratris eius", by "Vuarnerii et uxoris eius Istiburgis et filiarum eius Anne et Addile", and by "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[325]. m ISTIBURGE [Engelburge], daughter of --- (-22 Oct after 1031). "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vuarnerii et uxoris eius Istiburgis et filiarum eius Anne et Addile"[326]. Petit suggests that this charter indicates that Istiburge was the sister of "Walo vocatus comes" [son of Aimon Comte d’Auxois et du Duesmois] because of the prominent position in which the couple is named[327]. A charter dated 1027 records that "quedam femina…Oddila" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for her burial there and that "post mortem…supradicte femine…mater ipsius…Engelburgis" donated further property[328]. The necrology of Saint-Bénigne records the death "XI Kal Nov" of "Istiburgis, nostra amica, mater abbatis nostri"[329]. Garnier & his wife had three children: a) HALINARD (-Rome 1052). His parentage is confirmed by the necrology of Saint-Bénigne which records the death "XI Kal Nov" of his mother "Istiburgis, nostra amica, mater abbatis nostri"[330]. Abbot of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon 1031. Archbishop of Lyon . b) ANNE (-after 1020). "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vuarnerii et uxoris eius Istiburgis et filiarum eius Anne et Addile"[331]. "Humbertus de Mailleio et Anna uxor eius" property property to the church of Saint-Etienne de Dijon, for the soul of "filii sui Theodorici", by undated charter dated to the late 11th/early 12th century[332]. A charter dated to [1155] records the life of "Garnerio…præposito" of Saint-Etienne de Dijon, and previous donations to the abbey including those by "dominus Humbertus de Malleio et…uxor eius Anna…secum suo consanguineo Guidone agnominato Divite, Divinionensi vicecomite" during the reign of Henri I King of France [incorrect if the earlier charter is correctly dated], by "Guido Dives miles de quo supra diximus", "mater…eius Anna"[333]. m HUMBERT Seigneur de Mailly, son of ---. c) ADELA (-1027, bur Salmaise). "Walo vocatus comes et fratre meus Walterius et Warnerius Sembernonis atque Humbertus advocatus seu frater eius Girardus" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon by charter dated 1020 signed by "Vuarnerii et uxoris eius Istiburgis et filiarum eius Anne et Addile"[334]. A charter dated 1027 records that "quedam femina…Oddila" donated property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for her burial there and that "post mortem…supradicte femine…mater ipsius…Engelburgis" donated further property[335]. m ---. 2. ALDO (-after [1004/16]). "Garnerius et frater eius Aldo" donated “alodium...conjacet in loco...Mortariis in comitatu Divionensi” to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “Vualone comite et fratre eius Vualterio”, by charter dated to [1004/16][336]. According to the editor of the cartulary, Aldo, brother of Garnier [I] de Sombernon, was “Audon [II] Sire de Til-Châtel” but he does not provide the basis for this statement. According to the reconstruction of the seigneurs de Tilchâtel which is shown below, Aldo [II] lived about a century later.
1. CADELO [Catulo/Walo?] (-after 1040). Petit records that there is no proof that Cadelo was the son of Garnier, although he suggests that his name may be derived from Walo who, as noted above, he suggests may have been the brother of Garnier’s wife[337]. Seigneur de Sombernon. "…Cadelonis…" subscribed the charter dated 1040 under which "Robertus Burgundiæ dux" relinquished certain rights over land at Gilly in favour of the abbot of Saint-Germain-des-Prés[338].
1. GUY [I] de Sombernon (-31 Aug before 1104). Seigneur de Sombernon. "…Gui de Sombernon…" is named in an undated charter among those present at a meeting at the château de Palluau with Hugues I Duke of Burgundy, so dated to [1076/78][339]. The necrology of Saint-Bénigne records the death "II Kal Sep" of "Guido de Sumbernione miles"[340]. m AGNES, daughter of --- (-after 1117). Guy & his wife had three children: a) GARNIER [II] de Sombernon (-1145 or after). “Albertus de Sumbernum” donated “in fundo Gerguliaco” to Cîteaux by charter dated to [1115/25], in the presence of “domnus Garnerius de Sumbernum”[341]. "Garnerio de Sombernon" founded the abbey of Buixières, with the consent of "filio suo Herveio", by charter dated 1131[342]. A charter dated to [1150] records donations to the monks of Saint-Seine by "patris sui Guidonis…Garnerius de Sumbernone…Arveus jam dicti G. senior filius…sepedicti Arvei frater Guido"[343]. Seigneur de Sombernon. "Varnerius…de Sumernon et mulier eius Mabilla ac filius eorum Arverius, Albertus etiam et conjunx eius Agnes" donated property to Cîteaux by undated charter[344]. “Warnerius de Subernu...Bartholomeus...frater eiusdem Warnerii...Warnerius...de Agè et Wido Garellus” donated “domui de Praalun...per manum...abbatis Bernardi de Claraualle”, with the consent of “filiis suis Herveio et Widone”, by undated charter[345]. m MABILE, daughter of ---. "Varnerius…de Sumernon et mulier eius Mabilla ac filius eorum Arverius, Albertus etiam et conjunx eius Agnes" donated property to Cîteaux by undated charter[346]. Garnier [II] & his wife had one child: i) HERVE [I] de Sombernon (-on crusade [1147/49][347]). "Garnerio de Sombernon" founded the abbey of Buixières, with the consent of "filio suo Herveio", by charter dated 1131[348]. “Warnerius de Subernu...Bartholomeus...frater eiusdem Warnerii...Warnerius...de Agè et Wido Garellus” donated “domui de Praalun...per manum...abbatis Bernardi de Claraualle”, with the consent of “filiis suis Herveio et Widone”, by undated charter[349]. A charter dated to [1150] records donations to the monks of Saint-Seine by "patris sui Guidonis…Garnerius de Sumbernone…Arveus jam dicti G. senior filius…sepedicti Arvei frater Guido"[350]. Seigneur de Sombernon. Manassès Bishop of Langres confirmed a donation to the Templars at Avosne by "dominus Galterus de Sumbernone et eius fratres Guido et Garnerus", in confirmation of donations made by "dominus Guido pater eorum et Herveus eiusdem Guidonis patruus", by charter dated 1187[351]. ii) GUY [II] de Sombernon (-1187). Seigneur de Sombernon. A charter dated to [1150] records donations to the monks of Saint-Seine by "patris sui Guidonis…Garnerius de Sumbernone…Arveus jam dicti G. senior filius…sepedicti Arvei frater Guido"[352]. - see below. iii) [--- . Assuming that “nepos”, in the charter quoted below, can be interpreted as nephew, one of the parents of Eudes de Mirabel was the sibling of Guy [II] de Sombernon. However, the chronology of other charters which name the Sombernon family suggests that the document in question was issued early in the donor’s adult life. This would suggest that it was improbable that he would have had an adult nephew at that date. If this hypothesis is correct, it is possible that “nepos” indicated a more remote relation, maybe a relative of the donor’s wife. m ---. One child]: (a) EUDES de Mirebel (-after 8 May 1200). “Guido de Sombernone” donated land “in ipsa Molonia...” to the nuns of Molèse, with the consent of “Ermengardis uxoris suæ et Odonis de Mirabel nepotis sui”, by charter dated 1148[353]. Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[354]. b) BARTHELEMY de Sombernon (-after 1154). “Warnerius de Subernu...Bartholomeus...frater eiusdem Warnerii...Warnerius...de Agè et Wido Garellus” donated “domui de Praalun...per manum...abbatis Bernardi de Claraualle”, with the consent of “filiis suis Herveio et Widone”, by undated charter[355]. “Bartholomæus de Fontanis, Calo...et Theselinus filii eius, Guigo Garellus et Odo filius eius, domina Abba et Bartholomæus filius eius” donated “terragium de Curcellis” to Molesme by charter dated 1154 “die qua Theobaldus Garellus in cimiterio Moloniæ sepultus est”[356]. m ---. Petit says that Barthélemy married “la fille de Gui de Fontaines-les-Dijon, frère de Saint-Bernard, et devient par elle seigneur de Fontaines” (no sources cited) (---, daughter of [GUY de Fontaines & his wife [Elisabeth] ---][357]. The Diatriba de illustri genere S. Bernardi (no author specified: unclear when written, this document does not appear reliable) records that “Guidonis aliam...filiam” inherited “Fontanensis toparchiæ” and married “Bartholomæo de Sombernione”, who became “dominum de Fontanis, nempe ex conjugis dote”[358]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Jobin records the same information, citing only Petit[359]. The suggestion may originally have been speculative, presumably aimed at explaining Barthélemy’s being named “de Fontanis” in the 1154 charter (see above) which could be due to a connection between his wife and the family of Saint-Bernard. Barthélemy & his wife had two children: i) CALON . “Bartholomæus de Fontanis, Calo...et Theselinus filii eius, Guigo Garellus et Odo filius eius, domina Abba et Bartholomæus filius eius” donated “terragium de Curcellis” to Molesme by charter dated 1154 “die qua Theobaldus Garellus in cimiterio Moloniæ sepultus est”[360]. ii) TESSELIN . “Bartholomæus de Fontanis, Calo...et Theselinus filii eius, Guigo Garellus et Odo filius eius, domina Abba et Bartholomæus filius eius” donated “terragium de Curcellis” to Molesme by charter dated 1154 “die qua Theobaldus Garellus in cimiterio Moloniæ sepultus est”[361]. c) ALBERT de Sombernon (-after 1139). "Varnerius…de Sumernon et mulier eius Mabilla ac filius eorum Arverius, Albertus etiam et conjunx eius Agnes" donated property to Cîteaux by undated charter[362]. “Albertus de Sumbernum” donated “in fundo Gerguliaco” to Cîteaux by charter dated to [1115/25], in the presence of “domnus Garnerius de Sumbernum”[363]. m AGNES, daughter of ---. "Varnerius…de Sumernon et mulier eius Mabilla ac filius eorum Arverius, Albertus etiam et conjunx eius Agnes" donated property to Cîteaux by undated charter[364].
GUY [II] de Sombernon, son of GARNIER [II] Seigneur de Sombernon & his wife Mabile --- (-1187). “Warnerius de Subernu...Bartholomeus...frater eiusdem Warnerii...Warnerius...de Agè et Wido Garellus” donated “domui de Praalun...per manum...abbatis Bernardi de Claraualle”, with the consent of “filiis suis Herveio et Widone”, by undated charter[365]. Seigneur de Sombernon. “Guido de Sombernone” donated land “in ipsa Molonia...” to the nuns of Molèse, with the consent of “Ermengardis uxoris suæ et Odonis de Mirabel nepotis sui”, by charter dated 1148[366]. A charter dated 1158 records the settlement of a dispute between the abbot of Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon and "Vidonem de Sumbernone"[367]. Manassès Bishop of Langres confirmed a donation to the Templars at Avosne by "dominus Galterus de Sumbernone et eius fratres Guido et Garnerus", in confirmation of donations made by "dominus Guido pater eorum et Herveus eiusdem Guidonis patruus", by charter dated 1187[368]. m ERMENGARDE, daughter of ---. “Guido de Sombernone” donated land “in ipsa Molonia...” to the nuns of Molèse, with the consent of “Ermengardis uxoris suæ et Odonis de Mirabel nepotis sui”, by charter dated 1148[369]. Guy [II] & his wife had three children: 1. GAUTHIER de Sombernon (-1217). Seigneur de Sombernon. Manassès Bishop of Langres confirmed a donation to the Templars at Avosne by "dominus Galterus de Sumbernone et eius fratres Guido et Garnerus", in confirmation of donations made by "dominus Guido pater eorum et Herveus eiusdem Guidonis patruus", by charter dated 1187[370]. “Gauterius Sombernionis dominus...et Garnerius frater meus” confirmed a donation made to Molesme by “Haymo filius Humberti de Moelem” by charter dated 1188[371]. A charter dated 1196 records that "dominus Galtherus de Sumbernum" donated property to the Templars, with the support of "Jacoba uxor eius…mater et dominus Garnerus frater dicti Galtheri" and "pro pueris suis"[372]. Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[373]. “Galterius dominus Sombernionis” donated “prati de la Chalor” to La Bussière, with the support of “uxore mea Iacoba et filiis meis Arveio et Galterio” and the consent of all who received “ex largitione eleemosynarum domini Garnerii avi mei et domini Arveveii avunculi mei et domini Guidonis patris mei”, by charter dated 1208[374]. “Herveius filius domini Galteri de Sombernione” confirmed donations to La Bussière made by his father, with the consent of “fratre suo Gauterio et domina Iacoba matre sua”, by charter dated 1217 “eodem die quo pater suus in cimiterio Buxeriæ fuit tumulatus”[375]. m JACQUETTE, daughter of --- (-after 1217). A charter dated 1196 records that "dominus Galtherus de Sumbernum" donated property to the Templars, with the support of "Jacoba uxor eius…mater et dominus Garnerus frater dicti Galtheri" and "pro pueris suis"[376]. Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[377]. “Galterius dominus Sombernionis” donated “prati de la Chalor” to La Bussière, with the support of “uxore mea Iacoba et filiis meis Arveio et Galterio” and the consent of all who received “ex largitione eleemosynarum domini Garnerii avi mei et domini Arveveii avunculi mei et domini Guidonis patris mei”, by charter dated 1208[378]. “Galtherus dominus de Sonbernon” donated “domum Dei de Sonbernon” to the Knights Hospitallers, with the support of “uxor mea Iacqua et fratres mei dominus Garnerius de Montoillot et Guido dominus de Toreis et filii mei Arveius et Galtherus”, by charter dated 1210[379]. “Herveius filius domini Galteri de Sombernione” confirmed donations to La Bussière made by his father, with the consent of “fratre suo Gauterio et domina Iacoba matre sua”, by charter dated 1217 “eodem die quo pater suus in cimiterio Buxeriæ fuit tumulatus”[380]. Gauthier & his wife had two children: a) HERVE [II] de Sombernon (-[Mar 1235/1239]). Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[381]. “Galterius dominus Sombernionis” donated “prati de la Chalor” to La Bussière, with the support of “uxore mea Iacoba et filiis meis Arveio et Galterio” and the consent of all who received “ex largitione eleemosynarum domini Garnerii avi mei et domini Arveveii avunculi mei et domini Guidonis patris mei”, by charter dated 1208[382]. “Galtherus dominus de Sonbernon” donated “domum Dei de Sonbernon” to the Knights Hospitallers, with the support of “uxor mea Iacqua et fratres mei dominus Garnerius de Montoillot et Guido dominus de Toreis et filii mei Arveius et Galtherus”, by charter dated 1210[383]. Seigneur de Sombernon. “Herveius filius domini Galteri de Sombernione” confirmed donations to La Bussière made by his father, with the consent of “fratre suo Gauterio et domina Iacoba matre sua”, by charter dated 1217 “eodem die quo pater suus in cimiterio Buxeriæ fuit tumulatus”[384]. “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[385]. “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon et sa femme Blanche” donated property at Sombernon to the Templars by charter dated Jun 1234[386]. “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon” sold his rights to “les dîmes de Blaisy” to the abbot of Saint-Seine, with the approval of “sa femme Blanche, par ses filles Marguerite, Jacquette et Agnès”, by charter dated Mar 1235[387]. Hugues Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Herverus dominus Sombernionis qui sepultus est in cimiterio Buxeriæ” donated serfs to La Bussière while living, with the consent of “dominæ Blanchæ uxoris suæ”, and specified that “prædicta Blanchæ...cum Iohannes filius eius, quem habet a supradicto Herueio, ad ætatem congruam venerit”, would later confirm the donation, by charter dated 1239[388]. m firstly ALIX, daughter of --- (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[389]. m secondly BLANCHE [Ermengarde] d’Etais, daughter of --- (-[Sep 1271/Mar 1272]). “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon et sa femme Blanche” donated property at Sombernon to the Templars by charter dated Jun 1234[390]. “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon” sold his rights to “les dîmes de Blaisy” to the abbot of Saint-Seine, with the approval of “sa femme Blanche, par ses filles Marguerite, Jacquette et Agnès”, by charter dated Mar 1235[391]. Hugues Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Herverus dominus Sombernionis qui sepultus est in cimiterio Buxeriæ” donated serfs to La Bussière while living, with the consent of “dominæ Blanchæ uxoris suæ”, and specified that “prædicta Blanchæ...cum Iohannes filius eius, quem habet a supradicto Herueio, ad ætatem congruam venerit”, would later confirm the donation, by charter dated 1239[392]. “Blanche dame de Sombernon” notified a donation made to the abbey of la Bussière by “Guillaume Fromont...” by charter dated May 1242[393]. Hugues Duke of Burgundy notified that “Blanche dame de Sombernon et d’Etais, veuve d’Hervé de Sombernon” confirmed the donation made by her husband to Fontenay by charter dated Jan 1243[394]. Dame de Beaujeu. “Andream dominum Espissiæ” and Fontenoy settled a dispute relating to a donation made by “nobilis mulier Hyla de Monte Sancti Iohannis et Iohannes filius eiusdem” at which “bonæ memoriæ Bernardo patre eiusdem Andreæ” was present by charter dated 1213[395]. The testament of “Emaniars dite Blanche dame de Sombernon et d’Estez”, dated Sep 1271, bequeathed property to Fontenoy[396]. “Blanche dame de Sombernon et de Beaujeu” declared that she held “Beaujeu...du comte et de la comtesse de Bourgogne” despite her holding “un fief du duc de Bourgogne” by charter dated Mar 1251 (O.S.)[397]. “Alixandres de Montagu Sires de Sombernon” confirmed the donation made to Bussière on her deathbed by “Amiars dite Blainche cui en arriers Dame de Sombernon qui morte est”, by charter dated Mar 1272[398]. “Alexander de Monteacuto dominus Sombernionis miles” confirmed the donation made to Bonvaux on her deathbed by “bonæ memoriæ Maingerdis dicta Blanche domina quondam Sombernionis”, by charter dated Jun 1293[399]. Hervé [II] & his first wife had three children: i) GARNIER de Sombernon (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[400]. ii) JEAN de Sombernon (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[401]. iii) GAUTHIER de Sombernon (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[402]. Hervé [II] & his second wife had four children: iv) JEAN de Sombernon (-after 1239). Hugues Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Herverus dominus Sombernionis qui sepultus est in cimiterio Buxeriæ” donated serfs to La Bussière while living, with the consent of “dominæ Blanchæ uxoris suæ”, and specified that “prædicta Blanchæ...cum Iohannes filius eius, quem habet a supradicto Herueio, ad ætatem congruam venerit”, would later confirm the donation, by charter dated 1239[403]. v) MARGUERITE de Sombernon . “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon” sold his rights to “les dîmes de Blaisy” to the abbot of Saint-Seine, with the approval of “sa femme Blanche, par ses filles Marguerite, Jacquette et Agnès”, by charter dated Mar 1235[404]. vi) JACQUETTE de Sombernon (-[Aug 1256/Oct 1259], bur Bussière). Dame de Mâlain. “Guillermus de Monteacuto dominus de Maalein et...Iacqueta uxor dicti Guillermi” confirmed the donation of harvest “in grangia nostra de Maalein” made to La Bussière by “bonæ memoriæ Heruerii quondam domini Sombernionis”, by charter dated Aug 1255[405]. “Guillaume de Montagu seigneur de Mâlain et sa femme Jacquette” ratified the donation made to the abbey of la Bussière by “Hervé jadis seigneur de Sombernon” by charter dated Aug 1255[406]. “Guillaume de Montagu sire de Mâlain et Jacquette sa femme” acknowledged the right of la Bussière abbey to harvest donated by “Hervé sire de Sombernon” by charter dated Aug 1256[407]. “Guillermus de Monteacuto dominus de Maalein domicellus et Alexander filius eius” donated property to Bussière, for the soul of “Iacquetæ quondam dominæ de Maalein relictæ dicti Guillermi matrisque prædicti Alexandri”, by charter dated Oct 1259[408]. m as his first wife, GUILLAUME de Montagu, son of EUDES de Bourgogne Seigneur de Montagu & his wife Elisabeth de Courtenay (-1299). He later succeeded as Seigneur de Montagu. vii) AGNES de Sombernon . “Hervé seigneur de Sombernon” sold his rights to “les dîmes de Blaisy” to the abbot of Saint-Seine, with the approval of “sa femme Blanche, par ses filles Marguerite, Jacquette et Agnès”, by charter dated Mar 1235[409]. b) GAUTHIER de Sombernon (-after 1217). Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[410]. “Galterius dominus Sombernionis” donated “prati de la Chalor” to La Bussière, with the support of “uxore mea Iacoba et filiis meis Arveio et Galterio” and the consent of all who received “ex largitione eleemosynarum domini Garnerii avi mei et domini Arveveii avunculi mei et domini Guidonis patris mei”, by charter dated 1208[411]. “Galtherus dominus de Sonbernon” donated “domum Dei de Sonbernon” to the Knights Hospitallers, with the support of “uxor mea Iacqua et fratres mei dominus Garnerius de Montoillot et Guido dominus de Toreis et filii mei Arveius et Galtherus”, by charter dated 1210[412]. “Herveius filius domini Galteri de Sombernione” confirmed donations to La Bussière made by his father, with the consent of “fratre suo Gauterio et domina Iacoba matre sua”, by charter dated 1217 “eodem die quo pater suus in cimiterio Buxeriæ fuit tumulatus”[413]. 2. GUY de Sombernon (-after 1210). Manassès Bishop of Langres confirmed a donation to the Templars at Avosne by "dominus Galterus de Sumbernone et eius fratres Guido et Garnerus", in confirmation of donations made by "dominus Guido pater eorum et Herveus eiusdem Guidonis patruus", by charter dated 1187[414]. Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[415]. Seigneur de Montoillot. “Galtherus dominus de Sonbernon” donated “domum Dei de Sonbernon” to the Knights Hospitallers, with the support of “uxor mea Iacqua et fratres mei dominus Garnerius de Montoillot et Guido dominus de Toreis et filii mei Arveius et Galtherus”, by charter dated 1210[416]. 3. GARNIER de Sombernon (-[1210/20]). Manassès Bishop of Langres confirmed a donation to the Templars at Avosne by "dominus Galterus de Sumbernone et eius fratres Guido et Garnerus", in confirmation of donations made by "dominus Guido pater eorum et Herveus eiusdem Guidonis patruus", by charter dated 1187[417]. “Gauterius Sombernionis dominus...et Garnerius frater meus” confirmed a donation made to Molesme by “Haymo filius Humberti de Moelem” by charter dated 1188[418]. Eudes III Duke of Burgundy confirmed that “Galterus Dominus Sombern.” donated land “apud Vilotam et apud Gosdans...et usagiis ipsarum villarum...quæ Oddo de Mirebel...tenebant”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “Jacoba uxor eius, Hervæus et Galterius filii eorum, Garnerius et Guido fratres ipsius Galteri”, by charter dated 8 May 1200[419]. Seigneur de Toreis. “Galtherus dominus de Sonbernon” donated “domum Dei de Sonbernon” to the Knights Hospitallers, with the support of “uxor mea Iacqua et fratres mei dominus Garnerius de Montoillot et Guido dominus de Toreis et filii mei Arveius et Galtherus”, by charter dated 1210[420]. m ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[421]. Garnier & his wife had one child: a) AGNES de Sombernon (-after 1220). “Herveius dominus Sombernionis” confirmed the donation of “in decima de Cormarrin” except harvest previously donated to “filiæ suæ Agnæ moniali de Praalon” made by “dominus Garnerius de Sombernon patruus meus” on his deathbed, with the consent of “domina Aaliz uxor sua et filii sui Garnerius, Iohannes, Gautherius, et Elizabeth uxor Garnerii”, by charter dated 1220[422].
Sombernon passed to the Montagu [Bourgogne-Capet] family with the marriage of Jacquette de Sembernon who is named above.
ALEXANDRE de Montagu, son of GUILLAUME Seigneur de Montagu & his first wife Jacquette de Sembernon (-after Jan 1299). “Guillermus de Monteacuto dominus de Maalein domicellus et Alexander filius eius” donated property to Bussière, for the soul of “Iacquetæ quondam dominæ de Maalein relictæ dicti Guillermi matrisque prædicti Alexandri”, by charter dated Oct 1259[423]. Seigneur de Mâlain. Seigneur de Sombernon: “Alixandres de Montagu Sires de Sombernon” confirmed the donation made to Bussière on her deathbed by “Amiars dite Blainche cui en arriers Dame de Sombernon qui morte est”, by charter dated Mar 1272[424]. “Alexander de Monteacuto dominus Sombernionis miles” confirmed the donation made to Bonvaux on her deathbed by “bonæ memoriæ Maingerdis dicta Blanche domina quondam Sombernionis”, by charter dated Jun 1293[425]. The testament of "Guillelmus dominus Montis Acuti miles, Cabilonensis dyocesis" is dated Jan 1298 O.S., names "Alexandri de Maalain primogeniti mei de prima uxore mea, Odardum, Agnetam et Aalidem liberos meos [de secunda u]xore mea"[426]. m firstly ([1270]) AGNES de Neuchâtel, daughter of [RICHARD de Neuchâtel [en Bourgogne] & his wife Marguerite [de Montfaucon]] (-[1271]). Richard names Agnes as daughter of Thiébaut de Neufchâtel[427]. She is also named as such by Père Anselme[428]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified, but from a chronological point of view it is likely that she was the daughter of Richard de Neuchâtel. m secondly ([1272]) AGNES de Noyers, daughter of MILON [VIII] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife --- des Barres (-after 1303). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Alexandre & his second wife had children: 1. ETIENNE de Montagu (-19 Sep 1315, bur Bussière). Seigneur de Sombernon et de Mâlain. A charter dated Jun 1294 records that "Stephanus de Monte Acuto dominus Sumbernionis et castri Colcharum et domina Maria eius uxor" had granted property to "Hugoninus de Crenes domicellus", who later disposed of it[429]. A charter dated Nov 1314 records an alliance between “Iehanz Sires de Leuzey, Richars Sires d’Antigney, Huedes Sires de Montagu, Iehanz Sires de Til, Guillaume Sires d’Espoisse, Iehanz Sires de Corcelles, Estiennes Sires de Sombernon, Hyedes ses freres Sires de Marrigney, Gauchiers de Frolois Sires de Roichefort”[430]. Père Anselme records his date of death and burial at Bussière[431]. m (before Jun 1294) MARIE de Bauffremont Dame de Couches, daughter of --- (-2 May 1334, bur Bussière). Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage[432]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. She has not yet been traced in the Bauffremont family of Lorraine. A charter dated Jun 1294 records that "Stephanus de Monte Acuto dominus Sumbernionis et castri Colcharum et domina Maria eius uxor" had granted property to "Hugoninus de Crenes domicellus", who later disposed of it[433]. Père Anselme records her date of death and burial at Bussière[434]. Etienne [I] & his wife had two children: a) ETIENNE [II] de Montagu (-30 Mar 1330, bur Bussière). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Sombernon et de Mâlain. Père Anselme records his date of death and burial at Bussière near his father[435]. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Etienne’s wife has not been identified. Père Anselme names her “Jeanne de Verdun”[436]. Etienne [II] & his wife had children: i) GUILLAUME de Montagu (-[1348/50]). Seigneur de Sombernon et de Mâlain. - see below. ii) PIERRE de Montagu (-after 1 Sep 1386). Seigneur de Mâlain. b) PHILIBERT [I] de Montagu ([1300?]-4 May ----). Père Anselme records his parentage and notes that the necrology of Maisières lists his death on 4 May[437]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Couches. No indication has been found of the year of his death. m firstly ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Philibert’s first wife has not been identified. m secondly ([1335/45?]) MARGUERITE de Seignelay, daughter of --- ([1320/30?]-before 1373). Forestier indicated that the inheritance of Seignelay was divided following the death “avant 1373” of “Marguerite jadiz dame de Saillegnay, femme de monseigneur Philibert de Montagu, sire de Saint Pereuse” and shared between her Villebéon cousins[438]. He cites no sources but, assuming that he is correct, the logical explanation is that Marguerite was the sister of Gaucher Seigneur de Seignelay. An alternative possibility is that Marguerite was Gaucher’s first cousin. The chronology of the Seignelay family suggests that Marguerite must have been the second wife of Philibert [I] de Montagu Seigneur de Couches not the first wife of Philibert [II]. If that is correct, her husband was not “sire de Saint Perouse” as indicated by Forestier, as Sainte-Péreuse entered the Montagu/Couches family on the marriage of Hugues, son of Philibert [I] (see below). Philibert [I] & his first wife had children: i) HUGUES de Montagu ([1325/30?]-[before 1375 or after 1381]). Père Anselme records notes that the necrology of Maisières records the death of Philibert de Montagu on 4 May and mentions “Hugues son fils”[439]. Seigneur de Couches. ii) PHILIBERTE de Montagu (-after 1356). Europäische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and marriage[440], but the primary source which confirms the information has not been identified. m (1355) as his first wife, HENRI de Longwy Seigneur de Rahon, son of MATHIEU de Longwy Seigneur de Rahon & his wife Alix de Vienne (-12 May 1396, bur Dôle église des Cordeliers). iii) MARGUERITE de Montagu (-1377, bur Saint-Andoche). Abbess of Saint-Andoche 1345. Verpeaux notes Marguerite as sister of Hugues Seigneur de Couches, her appointment as abbess, her date of death, and place of burial, citing various archival records[441]. 2. EUDES de Montagu (-[1344/49]). Seigneur de Marigny-le-Cahouët: Mouillebouche indicates this seigneurie was “un don fait par le duc Eude III à son fils Alexandre de Montagu”[442]. Seigneur de Montoillet. A charter dated Nov 1314 records an alliance between “...Estiennes Sires de Sombernon, Hyedes ses freres Sires de Marrigney...”[443]. Kerrebrouck records that he witnessed the 12 Apr 1333 testament of Richard de Montbéliard Seigneur de Montrond (no source cited)[444]. A charter dated 1344 records payments to La Bussière abbey relating to harvest from “sa terre de Montoillet“ granted to the abbey by “Eudes de Montagu, seigneur de Marigny-le-Cahouet“[445]. He was named as deceased in his widow’s 1349 charter cited below. m JEANNE de la Roche-Vanneau. daughter of --- (-after 1367). “Jeanne de la Roche, dame de Marigny, veuve de feu Eudes de Montagu, seigneur de Marigny, et...Girard et Guillaume de Montagu, ses fils“ confirmed payment of sums owed by “le feu Duc...au feu de Montagu“ by charter dated 1349[446]. Kerrebrouck records that she was named in 1367 (no source cited)[447]. Eudes & his wife had [three] children (Père Anselme provides no information on this couple’s descendants, apart from Guillaume who, he says, was Eudes’s son or grandson[448]): a) [AGNES de Montagu . Kerrebrouck records her parentage, marriage, and marriage date “9 Jun 1354” (no source cited)[449]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. The date is surprising considering the chronology of the two families. Presumably either the date is incorrect, or Agnes’s parentage is wrong. m JEAN de Thoire et Villars Seigneur de Montelier et de Belvoir, son of son of HUMBERT [IV] Seigneur de Thoire et de Villars & his wife Eléonore de Beaujeu [Forez] (-after 1354).] b) GERARD de Montagu (-[1340/55]). “Jeanne de la Roche, dame de Marigny, veuve de feu Eudes de Montagu, seigneur de Marigny, et...Girard et Guillaume de Montagu, ses fils“ confirmed payment of sums owed by “le feu Duc...au feu de Montagu“ by charter dated 1349[450]. Seigneur de Montoillet. Accounts record that “Girard de Montagu, seigneur de Montoillet, servit dans l’armée royale“ in 1340 in the campaign of Eudes IV Duke of Burgundy in Hainaut[451]. [Kerrebrouck records that he was named [as deceased apparently, see below] in 1367 (no source cited)[452].] m ALIX de Champsenis, daughter of --- (-after 1355). Le Hête records “Aalis de Champsenis” as Gérard’s wife (no source cited)[453]. Kerrebrouck does not name her[454]. A charter dated 1355 records that “Aalis de Champsenis, veuve de Girard seigneur de Marigny-le-C” held “de Jeanne de Verdun la maison de Montoillet” [summary only, full text not given[455]. Gérard & his wife had three children (another charter dated 1367 records that “les héritiers de Eude de Montagu, sire de Marigny-le-C” held “en fief de Pierre de Montagu la maison forte de Bussi” and “...le château d’Estey...le château de Marigny-le-Quaouhey” [summary only, full text not given][456]): i) JEAN de Montagu (-after 1410). Seigneur de Montoillet. Kerrebrouck records his parentage, noting that he was named in 1367 and 1410 (no sources cited)[457]. A charter dated 1367 records that “Jean, Agnès et Oudot, enfants de feu Girard de Montagu” held “en fief de Pierre de Montagu la maison forte de Montoillet” [summary only, full text not given][458]. m MARGUERITE de Germolles, daughter of --- (-after 1400). Kerrebrouck records fer family origin and marriage, noting that she was named in 1381 and 1400 (no sources cited)[459]. ii) AGNES de Montagu . Kerrebrouck records her parentage (but not her marriage), noting that she was named in 1367 (no source cited)[460]. A charter dated 1367 records that “Jean, Agnès et Oudot, enfants de feu Girard de Montagu” held “en fief de Pierre de Montagu la maison forte de Montoillet” [summary only, full text not given][461]. Le Hête records her marriage (no source cited)[462]. m PIERRE de Luzy Seigneur d’Echanney, son of ---. iii) OUDOT de Montagu (-[after 1407]). Kerrebrouck records his parentage, noting that he died “en 1400, sans postérité” (no sources cited)[463]. A charter dated 1367 records that “Jean, Agnès et Oudot, enfants de feu Girard de Montagu” held “en fief de Pierre de Montagu la maison forte de Montoillet” [summary only, full text not given][464]. Seigneur de Commarey et de Laverenges. m [firstly] as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Sennecey, widow of JEAN Seigneur de Toulongeon et de la Bastie, daughter of GUILLAUME [II] Seigneur de Sennecey & his wife Alix de --- Heiress of Traves and Laives ([1332/35?]-1389 or after, [maybe after 1407] ([1332/35?]-1389 or after, [maybe after 1407]). Europäische Stammtafeln records 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”[465]. 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)[466]. The corresponding primary source has not been identified: the date “1407”· is inconsistent with Oudot’s supposed second marriage noted below. Robert records the testament of “Marguerite de Senecey, dame de Villeneuve, femme d’Odet de Montaigu (1345 et 1393)” dated 1389 (no text)[467]. [m secondly JEANNE de Mimeure, daughter of DREUX de Mimeure & his wife ---. Kerrebrouck records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[468]. This supposed second marriage is inconsistent with Oudot’s supposed mention in 1407 (with his other wife?) which is noted above. The primary source which confirms Kerrebrouck’s information has not been identified.] c) GUILLAUME de Montagu (-after 1380). “Jeanne de la Roche, dame de Marigny, veuve de feu Eudes de Montagu, seigneur de Marigny, et...Girard et Guillaume de Montagu, ses fils“ confirmed payment of sums owed by “le feu Duc...au feu de Montagu“ by charter dated 1349[469]. Seigneur de Marigny. Kerrebrouck records other sources dated 1359, 1365, and 1380 in which he was named[470]. m ([before 1352]) JEANNE de Dracey Dame de Granges et de Germolles, daughter of --- (-after 1380). Kerrebrouck records her family origin and marriage, noting sources dated 1365 and 1380 in which she was named (no source citations)[471]. Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage, adding that her husband “vivoit en 1352 et le 24 septembre 1368 avec [elle]” (no sources cited)[472].
GUILLAUME de Montagu, son of ETIENNE [II] de Montagu Seigneur de Sombernon & his wife --- (-[1348/50]). Seigneur de Sombernon et de Mâlain. Seigneur de Chastellus, de iure uxoris. m firstly ---. The name of Guillaume’s first wife is not known. m secondly (after 1341) as her second husband, LAURE de Bourdeau Dame de Chastellus, widow of ROBERT [III] Seigneur de Tanlay, daughter of GUILLAUME de Bourdeau & his wife Simone de Chastellus (-1384, bur priory of Souvigny, Allier). She married thirdly ([1351]) Jean de Bourbon Seigneur de Montperroux. Auloy and Mouillebouche name her “Laure de Bourdeau”, identifying “La Tour Bourdeau, cne Saint-Symphorien-de-Marmagne, Saône-et-Loire”[473]. Europäische Stammtafeln records her precise parentage[474]: the primary source which confirms the information has not been identified. Père Anselme says that she married secondly “Guillaume de Montagu seigneur de Sombernon” and thirdly “Jean de Bourbon seigneur de Montperoux issu des anciens sire de Bourbon, dont elle fut la seconde femme”, adding that the latter “se qualifiant sire de Chastelus, de Marigny et de Basoche” swore homage for these seigneuries in 1351 and 1352[475]. Kerrebrouck identifies “Jean de Bourbon seigneur de Montperoux” as Jean bâtard de Bourbon seigneur Rochefort[476]. This co-identity does not appear possible in light of the later charters quoted below, unless Jean was separated from Laure before he married his [second/third] wife in 1371. In addition, Kerrebrouck does not mention Gérard, named in the following extract as the son of Jean de Bourbon Seigneur de Montpéroux, as son of Jean bâtard de Bourbon Seigneur de Rochefort. “Jean de Bourbon Seigneur de Montperoux” has not otherwise been identified. Père Anselme says that Laure “étant veuve pour la troisième fois en 1374” reached agreement with “Gerard de Bourbon fils de feu son mary” concerning her rights[477]. Laure “dame de Chastellus et de Basoche, femme de feu Robert de Tanlay seigneur de Tanlay” donated property to Quincy abbey by charter dated 1381[478]. Père Anselme records her testament dated 1383, a codicil dated 1384, her death “la même année” and burial “dans l’abbaye de Quincy”, her succession being shared by “Guillaume de Beauvoir son neveu et ses deux sœurs...en 1389”[479]. Père Anselme records that “Guillaume de Beauvoir [en Bourgogne]” became “seigneur de Bourdeaux, d’Aulcerre, de Chastelus, de Basoches, de Marigny, du Bouchet, de Bousson et autres terres qu’il eut de Laure de Bourdeaux sa proche parente [the precise family relationship not specified]” and that “Philippe de Jaucourt Seigneur de Ville-Arnoul”, second husband of his sister Isabelle, “donna quittance pour elle en 1388” to Guillaume regarding the succession of Laure de Bourdeau and that, after she was widowed, Guillaume granted “la terre de Villiers-Lienas” to Isabelle as part of the same succession[480]. Guillaume & his first wife had two children: 1. JEAN de Montagu (-6 Jun 1391). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Sombernon et de Mâlain. m (before 30 Jul 1368) MARIE de Beaujeu Dame de Boissy, daughter of GUICHARD [VII] de Beaujeu Seigneur de Perreux & his wife Marguerite de Poitiers Dame de Luzy (-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[481]. "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[482]. Jean & his wife had children: a) CATHERINE de Montagu (-after 14 Feb 1406). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Dame de Sombernon. m GUILLAUME de Villersexel Seigneur de Clervaux, son of --- (-before 14 Feb 1406). b) JEANNE de Montagu (-22 Jun 1426, bur Bussière abbey). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m GUY [II] Seigneur de Rougemont, son of JEAN [II] Seigneur de Rougemont & his wife Jeanne de Vienne (-after 5 Oct 1420). 2. PIERRE de Montagu (-after 1397). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Mâlain, de Chapes et de Maison-Baude.
HUGUES de Montagu, son of PHILIBERT de Montagu Seigneur de Couches & his first wife --- ([1315/20?]-[before 1375 or after 1381]). Père Anselme notes that the necrology of Maisières records the death of Philibert de Montagu on 4 May and mentions “Hugues son fils”[483]. Seigneur de Couches. Père Anselme records his journey with Eudes IV Duke of Burgundy to Saint Omer en Artois in 1340, and his acting as guarantor for Philippe de France Duke of Burgundy in 1359 (no sources cited)[484]. Seigneur de Sainte-Péreuse, de iure uxoris. Forestier records that “Hugues de Montaigu seigneur de Couches” was deceased in 1375 when a charter was approved by “sa fille et héritière, Philiberte, dame de Cheny et de Beaumont” (no citation reference)[485]. On the other hand, Père Anselme says that he “vivoit encore en 1381” (no source cited)[486]. The reference to Hugues’s son Jean as Seigneur de Couches in [1377] (see below) suggests that the earlier date may be correct. m JEANNE [Isabelle] de Seignelay Dame de Sainte-Péreuse, daughter of JEAN de Seignelay Seigneur de Sainte-Péreuse & his wife ---. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting the marriage “avant 1353” (no sources cited)[487]. The chronology of the Montagu family suggests that she married several years earlier. The manuscript “Carte des Barons de Sign-Let” records [her son] ”Philibert de Montagu, chevalier, baron de Sign-Let, par acquisition ou par alliance; avait contestation avec Miles seigneur de Noyers, pour le titre de Bassou, 1369” (no sources cited), Henry noting that “Isabelle [error for Jeanne?] de Saillenay” married “Hugues de Montagu seigneur de Couches”[488]. Forestier records that “Isabelle de Seignelay” [referring to “Jeanne”] married “Hugues de Montaigu seigneur de Couches” by whom she had “un fils Alexandre, abbé de Flavigny en 1361”, and that Hugues was deceased in 1375 when a charter was approved by “sa fille et héritière, Philiberte, dame de Cheny et de Beaumont” (no citation reference)[489]. Hugues & his wife had children: 1. JEAN de Montagu (-after [1377]). Seigneur de Couches. Père Anselme records his parentage and title, noting that he “vivoit vers l’an 1377” (no sources cited)[490]. 2. PHILIBERT [II] de Montagu ([1340/50?]-after 6 Apr 1400). Seigneur de Couches. The manuscript “Carte des Barons de Sign-Let” records ”Philibert de Montagu, chevalier, baron de Sign-Let, par acquisition ou par alliance; avait contestation avec Miles seigneur de Noyers, pour le titre de Bassou, 1369” (no sources cited)[491]. “Phelibert de Montagu seigneur de Coulches, Jehanne de Vienne sa femme” and “Guillaume de Vienne seigneur de Sainct George” reached agreement on the succession of “feu Jaques de Vienne” regarding the châtellenie of Châtillon-sous-Maiche by charter dated 6 Apr 1399 (O.S.)[492]. m (after Jul 1372) JEANNE de Vienne, daughter of JACQUES de Vienne Seigneur de Longwy & his wife Marguerite de la Roche (-after 6 Apr 1400). The testament of “Jaiques de Vienne sires de Longvi”, dated 12, 13 & 20 Jul 1372 published [late Oct/early Nov] 1372, bequeathed property to “...Jehanne ma...fille...ma...compaigne dame Marguerite de la Roiche dame de Lonvy sa mere...”[493]. This testament names Jeanne without naming her husband, which suggests that her proposed marriage to Antoine de Grandson was never finalised or, if it was, that Antoine died soon after the marriage, and that Jeanne was not yet married to Philibert de Montagu. “Phelibert de Montagu seigneur de Coulches, Jehanne de Vienne sa femme” and “Guillaume de Vienne seigneur de Sainct George” reached agreement on the succession of “feu Jaques de Vienne” regarding the châtellenie of Châtillon-sous-Maiche by charter dated 6 Apr 1399 (O.S.)[494]. Philibert & his wife had children: a) JEAN [II] de Montagu (-9 May ----, after Feb 1439, bur Maisières). Seigneur de Couches. He is named as brother of Odette de Montagu in her 6 Oct 1421 testament quoted below. Père Anselme records his burial at Maisières, whose necrology lists his death 9 May[495]. m ([1403/21 Jan 1405]) as her second husband, JEANNE de Mello Dame de la Ferté-Chaudron, widow of EUDES de Thil, daughter of GUILLAUME [IV] de Mello Seigneur d’Espoisses et de Givry & his wife Isabelle de Bourbon-Clessy Dame de la Ferté-Chaudron (-after 1432). Dame d’Espoisses. Jean [II] & his wife had two children: i) CLAUDE de Montagu (-killed in battle Bussy 1470). The testament of “Oudete de Montaigu dame de Crissey et de Joucerot sur Doubs”, dated 6 Oct 1421, named “mon...nepveur Claude de Montaigu filz de...Jehan de Montaigu chevalier mon frere seigneur de Coiches et de Longvy” as her heir[496]. Seigneur de Couches. m (contract 22 Feb 1433) LOUISE de la Tour, daughter of BERTRAND [VII] Seigneur de la Tour & his wife Marie Ctss d’Auvergne et de Boulogne (-14 Jun 1471). The marriage contract between "madame Marie de Bouloigne comtesse de Bouloigne et d’Auvergne veufve de feu...Bertrand seigneur de la Tour et...Bertrand seigneur de la Tour fils desdits...Bertrand de la Tour et de madite dame Marie, et mademoiselle Loyse de la Tour fille..." and "messire Tristan seigneur de Clermont de Lodeve" is dated 26 Feb 1430 (O.S.)[497]. The marriage contract between "madame Marie comtesse de Bouloigne et d’Auvergne veufve de feu...Bertrand en son vivant seigneur de la Tour et...Bertrand à present seigneur de la Tour fils dudit feu...Bertrand seigneur de la Tour et de ladite madame Marie et...damoiselle Loyse de la Tour fille..." and "monseigneur Claude de Montagu chevalier seigneur de la Ferté Chauderon...fils de monseigneur de Coulches", negotiated 22/24 Oct 1432, is dated 22 Feb 1432 (O.S.)[498]. The necrology of Coulches records the death 14 Jun 1471 of "domina Lodoica de Turre uxor quondam...domini Claudii de Monteacuto domini Colcharum"[499]. ii) PHILIPPA de Montagu . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage without citing the primary source on which this information is based, noting that she died childless[500]. m (contract 17 May 1436) as his first wife, LOUIS de la Trémoïlle Comte de Joigny, son of GUY de La Trémouïlle Comte de Joigny & his wife Marguerite de Noyers Dame de Joigny (-[1467]). b) CATHERINE de Montagu . Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, and notes her descendants and their inheritance of the seigneurie de Couches[501]. m (contract 7 Nov 1404) ALEXANDRE de Blaisy, son of JEAN de Blaisy & his wife ---. c) ODETTE de Montagu (-after 6 Oct 1421, bur Longwy-sur-Doubs). The testament of “Bairaldus d’Andelot miles dominus de Crixy”, dated 3 Aug 1410, bequeathed property to “uxori mee domine Odete de Monte acuto...”[502]. Her parentage is confirmed by her 6 Oct 1421 testament. The testament of “Oudete de Montaigu dame de Crissey et de Joucerot sur Doubs”, dated 6 Oct 1421, chose burial “en l’eglise parrochial de Longvy sur Doubs”, bequeathed property to “mon...nepveur Philibert Damax seigneur de Vaulx et de Flory ou conté de Nyvers...mon...nepveur Guillaume seigneur d’Estrabonne et de Saint Loup...mon...nepveur Claude de Blaisey escuier” [the precise family relationship between the testator and these three beneficiaries has not been ascertained], and named “mon...nepveur Claude de Montaigu filz de...Jehan de Montaigu chevalier mon frere seigneur de Coiches et de Longvy” as her heir[503]. m as his second wife, BERAUD de Coligny Seigneur de Cressia, son of RENAUD de Coligny Seigneur de Cressia & his wife Guyotte de Châtillon-Guyotte (-[3/31] Aug 1410). 3. ALEXANDRE de Montagu (-5 Sep 1417, bur Dijon Saint-Bénigne). Forestier records that “Isabelle de Seignelay” [referring to “Jeanne”] married “Hugues de Montaigu seigneur de Couches” by whom she had “un fils Alexandre, abbé de Flavigny en 1361”, and that Hugues was deceased in 1375 when a charter was approved by “sa fille et héritière, Philiberte, dame de Cheny et de Beaumont” (no citation reference)[504]. Abbé de Flavigny Saint-Pierre 1361. Abbé de Dijon Saint-Bénigne 1386/1391. Père Anselme records his date of death and place of burial[505]. 4. PHILIBERTE de Montagu (-after 1375). Dame de Cheny et de Beaumont. Forestier records that “Hugues de Montaigu seigneur de Couches” was deceased in 1375 when a charter was approved by “sa fille et héritière, Philiberte, dame de Cheny et de Beaumont” (no citation reference)[506]. She is not named by Père Anselme.
E. SEIGNEURS de THIL
The medieval castle of Thil was located near Vic-sous-Thil, about 10 kilometres north-west of Mont-Saint-Jean, in the present-day French département of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Montbard, canton Précy-sous-Thil.
1. MILON de Thil (-[1016/18 Aug 1019], bur Flavigny). "Milo...nobilis vassallus de castello...Tilium" donated "alodum...apud villam...Masceriolas" to Flavigny for his burial there, with the consent of “uxoris sue Vmberge et filii sui Vuidonis”, by charter dated 1016, witnessed by “Vmberga coniux prefati Milonis, Vuido filius eorum, Hybertus miles, Hubertus Rufus, Hugo frater eius...”[507]. m HUMBERGE, daughter of --- (-after 1016). "Milo...nobilis vassallus de castello...Tilium" donated "alodum...apud villam...Masceriolas" to Flavigny for his burial there, with the consent of “uxoris sue Vmberge et filii sui Vuidonis”, by charter dated 1016[508]. Milon & his wife had one child: a) GUY de Thil . "Milo...nobilis vassallus de castello...Tilium" donated "alodum...apud villam...Masceriolas" to Flavigny for his burial there, with the consent of “uxoris sue Vmberge et filii sui Vuidonis”, by charter dated 1016[509]. Seigneur de Thil. "Guido filius Milonis ex castro Tylii, adhuc in pube tenera uigens etate veniens" confirmed donations to Flavigny made by "pater suus in memoriam sue sepulture...apud villam Mascerollus" to Flavigny for his burial there and donated property “in silva...Brunim” by charter dated 18 Aug 1019, witnessed by “...Hugo”[510]. 2. [HUGUES [de Til] (-after 1016, maybe after 1018). "Milo...nobilis vassallus de castello...Tilium" donated "alodum...apud villam...Masceriolas" to Flavigny for his burial there, with the consent of “uxoris sue Vmberge et filii sui Vuidonis”, by charter dated 1016, witnessed by “Vmberga coniux prefati Milonis, Vuido filius eorum, Hybertus miles, Hubertus Rufus, Hugo frater eius...”[511]. It is uncertain from the text whether Hugues was the brother of the donor or of the person whose name immediately precedes his in the list of witnesses. "Guido filius Milonis ex castro Tylii, adhuc in pube tenera uigens etate veniens" confirmed donations to Flavigny made by "pater suus in memoriam sue sepulture...apud villam Mascerollus" to Flavigny for his burial there and donated property “in silva...Brunim” by charter dated 18 Aug 1019, witnessed by “...Hugo”[512]. "Hugo" was the only lay witness to this charter, which suggests a close family relationship to the donor and could indicate that the 1016 charter should correctly be interpreted as indicating that he was the brother of Milon.]
Europäische Stammtafeln shows a partial reconstruction of possible 12th century ancestors of Guy Seigneur de Thil[513]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been found.
1. GUY de Thil . Seigneur de Thil. He is named as father of Agnes in the latter’s charter dated Jul 1235 (see below). m LUCE, daughter of ---. She is named as mother of Agnes in the latter’s charter dated Jul 1235 (see below). Guy & his wife had children: a) GUILLAUME de Thil (-1247). Seigneur de Thil. m as her first husband, ELISABETH de Charny, daughter of PONCE de Mont-Saint-Jean Seigneur de Charny & his second wife Sibylle de Noyers (-after Jun 1257). “Ponce de Mont Saint-Jean seigneur de Charny” donated harvest to the abbey of la Bussière, where he and “sa femme Sibille” wished to be buried, with the consent of “Sibille et par leurs enfants Hugues, Elisabeth, Polissa, Agnès, Adèle”, by charter dated 28 Mar 1220[514]. She married secondly (after 1247) as his second wife, Gaucher de Saint-Florentin Seigneur de Pacy. She married thirdly (before Jun 1257) Siger van Gent. The testament of “Helisabeth domina Tilii relicta bone memorie Guillelmi quondam domini Tilii”, dated Jun 1257, made with the consent of “Sigero de Gandavo militis mariti mei”, refers to the rights of “heredes...Galcheri quondam domini Paceii...marito mee”, bequeathes property to “Agneti filie domine Adeline de Tylio...pro illa maritanda...”, and appoints “Hugonem dominum Charneii fratrem meum” among her executors[515]. Guillaume & his wife had children: i) [--- de Thil . The identity of the husband of Adeline is uncertain. As his wife was called “domine” in the document quoted below, he was clearly seigneur de Thil. If that is correct, he had presumably succeeded Guillaume Seigneur de Thil and was probably therefore his son. One explanation for his supposed mother singling out his daughter for a bequest is that her son was deceased, leaving as sole heir an infant daughter whose ultimate fate was at risk in her grandmother’s opinion. Another possibility is that this was the same person as Ponce Seigneur de Thil who is named below, before his marriage to his known wife Agnes de Traînel. Seigneur de Thil.] m ADELINE, daughter of ---. She is named as mother of Agnes in the testament of “Helisabeth domina Tilii relicta bone memorie Guillelmi quondam domini Tilii”, dated Jun 1257, which bequeathes property to “Agneti filie domine Adeline de Tylio...pro illa maritanda...”[516]. One child: (a) AGNES de Thil . The testament of “Helisabeth domina Tilii relicta bone memorie Guillelmi quondam domini Tilii”, dated Jun 1257, bequeathes property to “Agneti filie domine Adeline de Tylio...pro illa maritanda...”[517]. ii) PONCE de Thil (-after 1279). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Thil. m AGNES de Traînel Dame de Marigny, daughter of GARNIER de Traînel Seigneur de Marigny-le-Châtel & his wife Erambour d’Epoisses (-after 1279). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Ponce & his wife had one child: (a) GUILLAUME de Thil (-after 1317). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Thil. - see below. b) AGNES de Thil (-after Aug 1238). “Ansericus Montisregali dominus” reached agreement with the chapter of Montréal over “censibus de castellaria Montisregalis”, with the consent of “Agnetis uxoris mee et Anserici et aliorum filiorum meorum”, by charter dated 7 Jun 1223[518]. “Agnes domina de Insula, relicta bone memorie...Anserici quondam Montisregalis” donated property to Pontigny, where she chose to be buried, for the souls of “viri mei Anserici quondam domini Montisregalis...et...patris mei Guidonis quondam domini Tilii et domine Luce...matris mee”, by charter dated Jul 1235[519]. “Agnes domina de Insula...filium meum Ansericum Montisregalis dominum” swore allegiance to Teobaldo King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne by charter dated Jan 1235 (O.S.)[520]. “Ansericus dominus Montis-Regalis” appointed an inquiry into disputes with “matrem meam Agnetam dominam de Insula” by charter dated Aug 1238[521]. m (before 7 Jun 1223) as his second wife, ANSERIC [III] Seigneur de Montréal, son of ANSERIC [II] Seigneur de Montréal & his wife Sibylle de Bourgogne (-[Aug 1228/Jan 1236]).
GUILLAUME de Thil, son of PONCE Seigneur de Thil & his wife Agnes de Traînel (-after 1317). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Thil. Seigneur de Marigny. m firstly --- de la Roche-Nolay, daughter of GUILLAUME Seigneur de la Roche-Nolay & his wife Clémence ---. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and marriage[522]. The primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. m secondly ISABELLE de Grandpré, daughter of JEAN Comte de Grandpré & his wife Jeanne ---. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage[523]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. Guillaume & his first wife had one child: 1. JEAN de Thil (-[1355]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Thil et de Marigny. Connétable de Bourgogne. m firstly AGNES de Frolois Dame de Vezinnes, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Frolois & his wife --- (-1334). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m secondly (before 1345) as her first husband, JEANNE de Châteauvillain Dame de Châteauvillain, daughter of JEAN [III] Seigneur de Châteauvillain & his wife Marguerite de Noyers (-after 1389). She married secondly Guillaume de Chalon Seigneur de Chavannes [Bourgogne-Comté]. She married thirdly ([1360]) as his second wife, Hugues de Vienne Seigneur de Saint-Georges. She married fourthly (contract 1362) Arnaud de Cervolles dit l’Archiprêtre. The marriage contract between "Ieanne de Chastelvillain" and “Arnaut de Cervolle chevalier seigneur de Chasteauneuf et de Concressaut” is dated 1362[524]. She married fifthly Enguerrand de Hesdin. The testament of “Maria de Castrovillano domicella domina...de Arcu, uxor...Joannis de Burgundia domicelli...mariti mei præsentis”, dated 22 Oct 1366, bequeathed residuary property to “dominam Iohannam de Castrovillano...sororem meam, Iohannem de Thillo prædictum et Guillelmum de Vienna eius filios nepotes meos”[525]. Jean & his first wife had one child: a) MARIE de Thil (-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"[526]. m (contract 12 Feb 1333) EDOUARD [I] Seigneur de Beaujeu, of GUICHARD [VI] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his second wife Marie de Châtillon (1316-killed in battle Ardres 1351). Jean & his second wife had one child: b) JEAN de Thil (-1419). Seigneur de Thil. He succeeded his mother as Seigneur de Châteauvillain. Seigneur de Grancey, de iure uxoris. "Yolande de Bar dame de Grancey, Jean sire de Châteauvillain et Jeanne de Grancey sa femme" acknowledged receipt of money “du duc de Bourbonnais” by charter dated 15 Sep 1398[527]. - SEIGNEURS de CHÂTEAUVILLAIN.
[1] Longnon (1885), p. 94. [2] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, XXVIII, col. 153. [3] Lot (1891), p. 330. [4] Flavigny 37, p. 98. [5] Bouchard (1987), p. 284. [6] Flavigny 37, p. 98. [7] Flavigny 39, p. 100. [8] Flavigny 40, p. 102. [9] Flavigny 41, p. 105. [10] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, p. 49. [11] Flavigny 40, p. 102. [12] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 229, p. 25. [13] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [14] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [15] Flavigny 41, p. 105. [16] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [17] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [18] Flavigny 40, p. 102. [19] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 229, p. 25. [20] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [21] Flavigny 41, p. 105. [22] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, p. 49. [23] Flavigny 40, p. 102. [24] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, XVI, col. 141. [25] Flavigny 37, p. 98. [26] Flavigny 37, p. 98. [27] Flavigny 37, p. 98. [28] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [29] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [30] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [31] Petit, Vol. II, 340, p. 259. [32] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [33] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [34] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [35] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [36] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [37] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [38] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [39] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [40] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [41] Molesme, Tome II, 598, p. 465. [42] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [43] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [44] Molesme, Tome II, 381, p. 395. [45] Petit, Vol. III, 1412, p. 471. [46] Petit, Vol. III, 1412, p. 471. [47] Molesme, Tome II, 381, p. 395. [48] Petit, Vol. III, 1412, p. 471. [49] ES XV 96. [50] Petit, Vol. III, 1412, p. 471. [51] Robert (1901), Tome 1, 116, p. 511. [52] Robert (1901), Tome 1, 116, p. 511. [53] Molesme II, 44, p. 57. [54] ES XIII 63. [55] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 112. [56] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, III, p. 247. [57] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, IV, p. 248. [58] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, IV, p. 248. [59] Petit, Vol. II, p. 481. [60] Petit, Vol. II, p. 480. [61] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, V, p. 249. [62] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes 1858, 4e série, t. 4, p. 185. [63] Duchesne (1631), Dreux, Preuves, p. 233, quoting Extrait du cartulaire de l’abbaye de Premonstré, de censibus Branæ et Branellæ. [64] Chapelle-aux-Planches, 11, p. 11. [65] Ulmoy, p. 121. [66] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1163, MGH SS XXIII, p. 846. [67] Petit, Vol. II, p. 480. [68] Bibliothèque de l'Ecole des Chartes 1858, 4e série, t. 4, p. 185. [69] Yonne, Tome I, CCLI, p. 402. [70] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XI, p. 252. [71] Yonne, Tome I, CCLXXVIII, p. 429. [72] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XV, p. 254. [73] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XVI, p. 255. [74] Yonne, Tome I, CCCLVII, p. 515. [75] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [76] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271. [77] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223. [78] Petit, Vol. V, p. 410. [79] Petit, Vol. V, p. 384. [80] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 13, MGH SS XIII, p. 254. [81] Yonne, Tome I, CCLI, p. 402. [82] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XVI, p. 255. [83] Yonne, Tome I, CCCLVII, p. 515. [84] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [85] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271. [86] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223. [87] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [88] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [89] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271. [90] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223. [91] Petit, Vol. III, 809, p. 290. [92] Petit, Vol. V, p. 417. [93] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XLII, p. 275. [94] Petit, Vol. V, p. 415. [95] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXVII, p. 305. [96] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [97] Chifflet (1660), 113, p. 553. [98] Petit, Vol. V, p. 415. [99] Yonne, Tome II, 157, p. 174. [100] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271. [101] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223. [102] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XLI, p. 274. [103] Pontigny, 48, p. 121. [104] Petit, Vol. II, 677, p. 415. [105] Petit, Vol. III, 725, p. 260. [106] Yonne, Tome II, 358, p. 369. [107] Petit, Vol. III, 809, p. 290. [108] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium, MGH SS XXIII, p. 864. [109] Benedict of Peterborough, Vol. 2 1190, p. 149. [110] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1161, MGH SS XXIII, p. 845. [111] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 271. [112] Yonne, Tome II, 206, p. 223. [113] Cîteaux 211, p. 170. [114] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XLI, p. 274. [115] Pontigny, 48, p. 121. [116] Petit, Vol. II, 677, p. 415. [117] Petit, Vol. III, 725, p. 260. [118] Yonne, Tome II, 358, p. 369. [119] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LVIII, p. 288. [120] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 2ème Partie, p. 77. [121] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 4ème Partie, p. 110. [122] Pontigny, 48, p. 121. [123] Yonne, Tome II, 358, p. 369. [124] Pontigny, 48, p. 121. [125] Petit, Vol. II, 677, p. 415. [126] Yonne, Tome II, 358, p. 369. [127] Yonne, Tome II, 474, p. 481. [128] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXVIII, p. 300. [129] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XCVI, p. 310. [130] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CV, p. 315. [131] Petit, Vol. IV, 1787, p. 214. [132] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, C, p. 312. [133] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CV, p. 315. [134] Petit, Vol. IV, 1787, p. 214. [135] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXIX, p. 323. [136] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CV, p. 315. [137] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CVII, p. 317. [138] Petit, Vol. II, 677, p. 415. [139] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LVIII, p. 288. [140] Pontigny, 356, p. 352. [141] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXVII, p. 293. [142] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXII, p. 296. [143] Yonne (suite), 181, p. 82. [144] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXVII, p. 299. [145] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXVII, p. 305. [146] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXV, p. 304. [147] Yonne (suite), 181, p. 82. [148] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXVIII, p. 294. [149] Yonne (suite), 181, p. 82. [150] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXVII, p. 299. [151] Petit, Vol. IV, 1787, p. 214. [152] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXIX, p. 323. [153] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXI, p. 332. [154] Petit, Vol. IV, 1787, p. 214. [155] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXIX, p. 323. [156] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXX, p. 324. [157] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXI, p. 332. [158] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXLIV, p. 341. [159] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXLIV, p. 341. [160] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1219, MGH SS XXIII, p. 909. [161] Petit, Vol. IV, 1787, p. 214. [162] Petit, Vol. V, p. 412. [163] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930. [164] Chastellux (1869), p. 17. [165] Plancher (1741), Tome I, Preuves, LXVI, p. xliv. [166] ES III/2 348 NEU (at end of III/1). [167] Petit, Vol. IV, 2336, p. 314. [168] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXV, p. 304. [169] Petit, Vol. V, p. 397. [170] Petit, Vol. IV, 2315, p. 309. [171] Petit, Vol. V, p. 397. [172] Pontigny, 48, p. 121. [173] Petit, Vol. II, 677, p. 415. [174] Yonne, Tome II, 358, p. 369. [175] Yonne, Tome II, 458, p. 467. [176] Yonne, Tome II, 474, p. 481. [177] Pontigny, 356, p. 352. [178] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXV, p. 298. [179] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXIV, p. 303. [180] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXVII, p. 305. [181] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XCVII, p. 310. [182] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CVIII, p. 317. [183] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXII, p. 320. [184] Chastellux (1869), pp. 28-33. [185] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXVI, p. 329. [186] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), p. 35. [187] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, LXXXIV, p. 303. [188] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XCVII, p. 310. [189] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXIII, p. 326. [190] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXIV, p. 326. [191] Yonne (suite), 447, p. 203. [192] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XCVII, p. 310. [193] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXIV, p. 326. [194] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXV, p. 327. [195] Petit, Vol. IV, 2212, p. 290. [196] Yonne (suite), 429, p. 194. [197] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXVI, p. 329. [198] Yonne (suite), 447, p. 203. [199] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXIII, p. 334. [200] Donet-D’Arcq (1855), p. 82. [201] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 265, p. 302, citing Bibl. nat., Liber principium, Cinq-Cents de Colbert, Vol. 57, p. 475. [202] Petit, Vol. IV, 2212, p. 290. [203] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXVI, p. 329. [204] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, L, p. xx. [205] Yonne (suite), 899, p. 410. [206] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LI, p. xx. [207] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, LII, LIII, p. xxi. [208] Yonne (suite), 558, p. 263. [209] Yonne (suite), 899, p. 410. [210] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [211] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 82. [212] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [213] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [214] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 82. [215] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 83. [216] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [217] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 83. [218] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [219] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 82. [220] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 83. [221] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 77. [222] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 82. [223] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 83. [224] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXIII, p. 334. [225] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXIV, p. 334. [226] Chastellux (1869), p. 51, quoting Fonds latin 5191. [227] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXXV, p. 335. [228] Chastellux (1869), p. 51. [229] Petit, Vol. II, p. 443. [230] Flodoardi Annales 924, MGH SS III, pp. 373 and 374. [231] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, XL, p. 62. [232] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, XXVII, p. 44. [233] Perreciot (1845), Tome III, 5 bis, p. 9. [234] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, XL, p. 62. [235] Chronicon Hugonis monachi Virdunensis et Divionensis abbatis Flaviniacensis, Necrologium, MGH SS VIII, p. 286. [236] Chronicon Hugonis monachi Virdunensis et Divionensis abbatis Flaviniacensis, Necrologium, MGH SS VIII, p. 285. [237] Settipani (1993), p. 413, citing “Chaume, M. 1928” [which does not appear in his Bibliography], p. 138. [238] Cîteaux 23, p. 49. [239] Petit, Vol. II, p. 446. [240] Petit, Vol. I, 176, p. 462. [241] Petit, Vol. I, 190, p. 470. [242] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [243] Petit, Vol. II, p. 446. [244] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [245] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [246] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [247] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [248] Petit, Vol. I, 179, p. 464. [249] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [250] Cîteaux 178, p. 145. [251] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [252] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 166. [253] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 168. [254] Cîteaux 178, p. 145. [255] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [256] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 168. [257] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [258] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 166. [259] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [260] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 168. [261] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [262] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [263] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 166. [264] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [265] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [266] Bouchard (1987), p. 378. [267] Cîteaux 199, p. 160. [268] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [269] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, LXVII, p. 146. [270] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [271] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [272] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [273] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 168. [274] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [275] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [276] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [277] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [278] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [279] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 93, p. 107. [280] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [281] Henry (1853) Seignelay, Tome 2, Pièces justificatives, 13, p. 240. [282] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [283] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 93, p. 107. [284] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 166. [285] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [286] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 168. [287] Bouchard (1987), p. 378. [288] Pontigny, 197, p. 242. [289] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [290] Yonne (suite), 8, p. 4. [291] Pontigny, 197, p. 242. [292] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [293] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [294] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [295] Petit, Vol. IV, 1721, p. 203. [296] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 169. [297] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, LXVII, p. 146. [298] Petit, Vol. IV, 1721, p. 203. [299] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, LXVII, p. 146. [300] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 171. [301] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 74. [302] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 171. [303] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 74. [304] Ex Chronico Gaufredi Vosiensis, 41, RHGF, Tome XII, p. 426. [305] Anonymum S Martialis Chronicon, Chroniques de Saint-Martial de Limoges, p. 172. [306] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 579. [307] RHGF, Tome XXI, Fragmenta Bernardi Guidonis de Ordine Prædicatorum, p. 749. [308] Anonymum S Martialis Chronicon, Chroniques de Saint-Martial de Limoges, p. 176. [309] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 171. [310] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 171. [311] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 172. [312] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 114. [313] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 121. [314] ES XV 124, extinct in the male line late 14th century. [315] Petit, Vol. IV, 2831, p. 424. [316] Petit, Vol. IV, 2495, p. 344. [317] Petit, Vol. IV, 2744, p. 402. [318] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 172. [319] Yonne (suite), 607, p. 296. [320] Du Bouchet (1662), p. 96. [321] ES XV 165. [322] Chifflet (1660), 62, p. 497. [323] Chifflet (1660), 64, p. 498. [324] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 229, p. 25. [325] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [326] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [327] Petit, Vol. III, p. 490. [328] Petit, Vol. III, p. 492. [329] Petit, Vol. III, p. 491. [330] Petit, Vol. III, p. 491. [331] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [332] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 20, p. 23. [333] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 1, p. 1. [334] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [335] Petit, Vol. III, p. 492. [336] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 229, p. 25. [337] Petit, Vol. III, p. 493. [338] Petit, Vol. I, 28, p. 370. [339] Petit, Vol. I, 47 bis, p. 389. [340] Petit, Vol. III, p. 494. [341] Cîteaux, 54, p. 71. [342] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta ad Ecclesiam Eduensem, LIV, col. 89. [343] Petit, Vol. III, p. 496. [344] Petit, Vol. I, 196, p. 478. [345] Chifflet (1660), 11, p. 442. [346] Petit, Vol. I, 196, p. 478. [347] Petit, Vol. III, p. 496. [348] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta ad Ecclesiam Eduensem, LIV, col. 89. [349] Chifflet (1660), 11, p. 442. [350] Petit, Vol. III, p. 496. [351] Petit, Vol. III, 773, p. 276. [352] Petit, Vol. III, p. 496. [353] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXI, p.xlvii. [354] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [355] Chifflet (1660), 11, p. 442. [356] Chifflet (1660), 22, p. 462. [357] Petit, Vol. III, p. 495. [358] Patrologia Latina, Tome 185 (1860), Diatriba de illustri genere S. Bernardi, Sectio VII, 10, col. 1396. [359] Jobin (1891), pp. IX (Table), XV. [360] Chifflet (1660), 22, p. 462. [361] Chifflet (1660), 22, p. 462. [362] Petit, Vol. I, 196, p. 478. [363] Cîteaux, 54, p. 71. [364] Petit, Vol. I, 196, p. 478. [365] Chifflet (1660), 11, p. 442. [366] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXI, p.xlvii. [367] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LV, col. 175. [368] Petit, Vol. III, 773, p. 276. [369] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LXXI, p.xlvii. [370] Petit, Vol. III, 773, p. 276. [371] Chifflet (1660), 23, p. 464. [372] Petit, Vol. III, 929, p. 339. [373] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [374] Chifflet (1660), 25, p. 466. [375] Chifflet (1660), 28, p. 468. [376] Petit, Vol. III, 929, p. 339. [377] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [378] Chifflet (1660), 25, p. 466. [379] Chifflet (1660), 27, p. 467. [380] Chifflet (1660), 28, p. 468. [381] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [382] Chifflet (1660), 25, p. 466. [383] Chifflet (1660), 27, p. 467. [384] Chifflet (1660), 28, p. 468. [385] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [386] Petit, Vol. IV, 2134, p. 276. [387] Petit, Vol. IV, 2179, p. 285. [388] Chifflet (1660), 33, p. 474. [389] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [390] Petit, Vol. IV, 2134, p. 276. [391] Petit, Vol. IV, 2179, p. 285. [392] Chifflet (1660), 33, p. 474. [393] Petit, Vol. IV, 2435, p. 332. [394] Petit, Vol. IV, 2451, p. 334. [395] Chifflet (1660), 114, p. 554. [396] Chifflet (1660), 124, p. 567. [397] Petit, Vol. IV, 2727, p. 399. [398] Chifflet (1660), 43, p. 482. [399] Chifflet (1660), 44, p. 483. [400] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [401] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [402] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [403] Chifflet (1660), 33, p. 474. [404] Petit, Vol. IV, 2179, p. 285. [405] Chifflet (1660), 37, p. 476. [406] Petit, Vol. IV, 2836, p. 426. [407] Petit, Vol. IV, 2876, p. 434. [408] Chifflet (1660), 38, p. 477. [409] Petit, Vol. IV, 2179, p. 285. [410] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [411] Chifflet (1660), 25, p. 466. [412] Chifflet (1660), 27, p. 467. [413] Chifflet (1660), 28, p. 468. [414] Petit, Vol. III, 773, p. 276. [415] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [416] Chifflet (1660), 27, p. 467. [417] Petit, Vol. III, 773, p. 276. [418] Chifflet (1660), 23, p. 464. [419] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLVI, p. lxxxxii. [420] Chifflet (1660), 27, p. 467. [421] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [422] Chifflet (1660), 29, p. 469. [423] Chifflet (1660), 38, p. 477. [424] Chifflet (1660), 43, p. 482. [425] Chifflet (1660), 44, p. 483. [426] Petit, Vol. III, 1493, p. 500. [427] Richard (1840), p. 80 (no citation reference). [428] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 348. [429] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 2, CLXIV, p. 285. [430] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 159. [431] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 557. [432] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 557. [433] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 2, CLXIV, p. 285. [434] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 557. [435] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 557. [436] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 557. [437] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [438] “Seignelay, son histoire” (1 Oct 2011), extract from Forestier, H. (26 Jan 1926) Deux Bourguignons au service du roi de France 1355-1420, La Châtellenie de Seignelay sous Philippe et Charles de Savoisy [listed at Bibliothèque de l’Ecole des Chartes, Vol. 87 (Paris, 1926), p. 222, descriptive notice at Les Archives Départementales de l’Yonne <https://archivesenligne.yonne.fr/ark:/56431/vta1cb7be094c0bd87a> (16 Jul 2021)], consulted at <https://seignelay.blog4ever.com/philippe-et-charles-de-savoisy-la-chatellenie-de-seignelay-seignelayles-usages-bassou-hauterive-beine-poinchy-cheny-ormoy-bouilly-poilly-sur-serein> (15 Jul 2021), link sent by Jenni Chandler, [439] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [440] ES XV 71. [441] Verpeaux (2016), Annexe prosopographique, p. 724. [442] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, p. 248, citing Vignier, F. (1985) Le guide des châteaux de France : Côte-d’Or (Paris), p. 117. [443] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 159. [444] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [445] Petit, Tome VIII (1903), 8203, p. 431. [446] Petit, Tome IX (1905), 8591, p. 331. [447] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [448] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 556. [449] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [450] Petit, Tome IX (1905), 8591, p. 331. [451] Petit, Tome VII (1901), p. 252, footnote 3 continued from p. 251, citing “Extr. des comptes de Barthélemi du Drac [,,,à la Bibl. nat.]”. [452] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [453] Le Hête (2018), Tableau XXVI F, p. 183. [454] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [455] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, p. 257, citing “[Bibliothèque Municipale de Roanne] V 81/1, c 6”. [456] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, pp. 254-6, citing “[Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or] B 10517”. [457] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [458] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, p. 257, citing “[Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or] B 10517, cote 140”. [459] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [460] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 609. [461] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, p. 257, citing “[Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or] B 10517, cote 140”. [462] Le Hête (2018), Tableau XXVI F, p. 183. [463] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 608. [464] Mouillebouche (1993-96) ‘Mâlain’, p. 257, citing “[Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or] B 10517, cote 140”. [465] ES XV 186. [466] Niepce (1877) Tome II, p. 511. [467] Robert (1901), Tome 1, p. 74. [468] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 609. [469] Petit, Tome IX (1905), 8591, p. 331. [470] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 609. [471] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 609. [472] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 556. [473] Auloy & Mouillebouche, p. 32. [474] ES XIV 58. [475] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 558. [476] Kerrebrouck (Bourbon), p. 54. [477] Père Anselme, Tome I, pp. 558-9. [478] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 524 (no primary source citation reference). [479] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 558. [480] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 3. [481] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 3067, p. 540. [482] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4001, p. 72. [483] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [484] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [485] “Seignelay, son histoire” (1 Oct 2011), extract from Forestier (26 Jan 1926), [486] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [487] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [488] Henry (1853) Seignelay, Tome 2, Pièces justificatives, 1, p. 228. [489] “Seignelay, son histoire” (1 Oct 2011), extract from Forestier (26 Jan 1926), [490] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [491] Henry (1853) Seignelay, Tome 2, Pièces justificatives, 1, p. 228. [492] Pelot (2012), p. 1156, P.J. IX. [493] Robert (1901), Tome 1, 98, p. 459. [494] Pelot (2012), p. 1156, P.J. IX. [495] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 562. [496] Robert (1907), Tome II, 150, p. 40. [497] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 629. [498] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 632. [499] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 639. [500] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 561. [501] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 561. [502] Robert (1907), Tome II, 142, p. 23. [503] Robert (1907), Tome II, 150, p. 40. [504] “Seignelay, son histoire” (1 Oct 2011), extract from Forestier (26 Jan 1926), [505] Père Anselme, Tome I, p. 560. [506] “Seignelay, son histoire” (1 Oct 2011), extract from Forestier (26 Jan 1926), [507] Flavigny, 44, p. 112. [508] Flavigny, 44, p. 112. [509] Flavigny, 44, p. 112. [510] Flavigny, 45, p. 114. [511] Flavigny, 44, p. 112. [512] Flavigny, 45, p. 114. [513] ES XV 182. [514] Petit, Vol. IV, 1608, p. 182. [515] Petit, Vol. IV, 2901, p. 439. [516] Petit, Vol. IV, 2901, p. 439. [517] Petit, Vol. IV, 2901, p. 439. [518] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, XCVII, p. 310. [519] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXIII, p. 326. [520] Chastellux (1869), Pièces justificatives, CXXIV, p. 326. [521] Yonne (suite), 447, p. 203. [522] ES XV 182. [523] Père Anselme, Tome II, p. 320, no source citation. [524] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 45. [525] Carnandet (1856), p. 18. [526] State Archives, volume 102, page 63, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 117. [527] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4176, p. 96. |