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burgundy duchy dijON
v4.7 Updated 13 January 2024
RETURN TO BURGUNDY DUCHY INTRODUCTION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
C. VICOMTES de DIJON (LA FERTE-sur-AUBE) D. VICOMTES de DIJON (CHAMPLITTE) E. COMTES (SEIGNEURS) de SAULX
The pagus Divionensis was one of the ten pagi which were situated within the diocese of Langres, centred on Dijon where the bishop lived[1]. The county of Dijon is recorded from the late 9th to early 11th century. The town of Dijon became the capital of the duchy of the Burgundy, into which the county was subsumed.
Chapter 1. COMTES de DIJON
A. COMTES de DIJON
1. HUGUES (-after [881/82]). "Hugo" donated property "infra castrum Divionis" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated [11 Apr 881/10 Apr 882] subscribed by "Hugonis et Jotselini et Aremberti filiorum ipsius"[2]. m ---. The name of Hugues's wife is not known. Hugues & his wife had three children: a) HUGUES . "Hugo" donated property "infra castrum Divionis" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated [11 Apr 881/10 Apr 882] subscribed by "Hugonis et Jotselini et Aremberti filiorum ipsius"[3]. b) JOCERAN . "Hugo" donated property "infra castrum Divionis" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated [11 Apr 881/10 Apr 882] subscribed by "Hugonis et Jotselini et Aremberti filiorum ipsius"[4]. c) AREMBERT . "Hugo" donated property "infra castrum Divionis" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated [11 Apr 881/10 Apr 882] subscribed by "Hugonis et Jotselini et Aremberti filiorum ipsius"[5].
The county of the following person has not been identified. The reference to an earlier donation by “Hugo” suggests that he may have been related to Hugues who is named above.
1. GAUCELM (-after Apr 906). Comte [de ---]. “Gotselmus comes” relinquished his claim to “capella in Rufiaco villa”, earlier donated by “Hugo” [Hugues, died after [881/82], named above?] to the canons of Langres, for the soul of “eiusdem Hugonis”, with the consent of “filii sui Vualdricus et Hugo”, by charter dated Apr 906[6]. m ---. The name of his wife has not been identified. Gaucelm & his wife had two children: a) GAUDRY . “Gotselmus comes” relinquished his claim to “capella in Rufiaco villa”, earlier donated by “Hugo” to the canons of Langres, for the soul of “eiusdem Hugonis”, with the consent of “filii sui Vualdricus et Hugo”, by charter dated Apr 906[7]. b) HUGUES . “Gotselmus comes” relinquished his claim to “capella in Rufiaco villa”, earlier donated by “Hugo” to the canons of Langres, for the soul of “eiusdem Hugonis”, with the consent of “filii sui Vualdricus et Hugo”, by charter dated Apr 906[8].
The reconstruction of the second comital family of Dijon, as shown in the following paragraphs, is uncertain. As will be seen, Chaume’s suggestions appear somewhat confused and should be treated with some caution.
It is unclear whether Raoul [I] ruled as count at Dijon. Chaume identifies him as such[9]. However, Settipani says that “En réalité, l’incertitude la plus complète règne sur le comté gouverné par Raoul de 893”, although he indicates that the presence of the comte de Dijon at the [893] donation cited below would not be surprising[10].
1. RAOUL [I] (-after 893). Comte [de ---]. The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon records “...Girbaldus, Wido ac Radulfus comes, Madelgaudus Oscarensium vicecomes...” as present when “Richardus dux Burgundie” donated property “...in proximo pago Belnense, et in villa Givriaco” to Saint-Bénigne, dated to [893][11].
It is unclear how Adémar was related to Raoul [I], if at all. It should be borne in mind that, at that time, comital appointments under the Carolingians were not necessarily hereditary, with the king/emperor changing appointments at whim. Nevertheless, Settipani highlights that, even in the 9th century “avant l´hérédité formelle des charges”, the king “prenait garde en général” to appoint to a county a person with local connections “afin d’éliminer au maximum les risques de contestations et d’augmenter l’assise politique de son protégé”[12]. The later references to other members of the Dijon family named Raoul do suggest a connection with Raoul [I] (assuming that he was comte de Dijon). Chaume suggests that Raoul [I] may have been Adémar’s brother, father of Eliran (see below)[13]. Another possibility is that the relationship was through Adémar’s wife Lampais (her presence in the May 901 charter quoted below suggests that she had a direct interest in the properties donated): maybe she was Raoul [I]’s heiress (daughter/niece?), although this would complicate the suggested relationships between Adémar and the other subscribers of the May 901 which are shown below. Chaume suggests Adémar as the son of Eudes/Odo Comte de Châteaudun and his wife Wandalmodis [see the document CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY]: he highlights the Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon recording Adémar’s properties “tam in Divionensi pago quam in...pago Turonensi, Aurelianensi, Senonico, Autisiorensi, Tarnodorensi” (see below) and observes that Comte Eudes/Odo held both Touraine and Orléannais at the time[14]. He also highlights the similarity between the names “Eliran” and “Aleran”, the latter borne by Aleran/Adelramn [I] Comte de Troyes (died 852, see CAROLINGIAN NOBILITY), and suggests a possible connection with the comtes de Dijon[15].
[Three] siblings, parents not known: 1. ADEMAR (-after May 901). Comte [de Dijon]. The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon records that, at the time “Carolus rex” requested “Richardo Duce, et Manasse Comite” to donate property, “Ademarus quidam illustris vir ex Senatoribus”, who had many properties “tam in Divionensi pago quam in...pago Turonensi, Aurelianensi, Senonico, Autisiorensi, Tarnodorensi”, and “coniux eius, Lampaia” donated property “...in villa Ruffiaco...” to Saint-Bénigne[16]. The corresponding charter is as follows, although it is marked “Acte suspect” in the compilation: “Ademarus [the heading names him “le comte Aimar (Ademarus)”: the title is not in the text], et conjux mea Lampaia” donated “capellam...cum reliquiis sanctorum...mansumque [...in confinio pagorum et comitatuum Divionensis et Oscarensis atque Atoariorum...in villa Rufiaco [Ruffey]]...et vinea...ecclesia...sancti Gregorii...in Escoriaco...villa” to Saint-Bénigne by charter dated May 901, signed at “Divione castello” by “Ademari et uxoris eius Lampagie, Eliranni nepotis Ademari qui consensit, Rotberti fratris eius”, witnessed by “Gisleberti vicecomitis...”[17]. A document concerning the transfer of the relics of Saint-Médard from Soissons to Dijon (dated to 901) records the participation of “Ysmarus Divisionensis territorii Comes...cum uxore sua Lampadia”[18]. Chaume provides a French translation of part of this document and other commentary about the transfer of these relics[19]. m LAMPAÏS [Lampagia], daughter of --- (-[937/38] or after). She is named in her husband’s May 901 charter quoted above. “Lampagia” donated “res...ex jure maritali habeo atque possideo...sita in comitatu Tornetrense et in fine Stolviacense...mansa...prope Stolvico [Etourvy] in curte...Sairo” to Dijon Saint-Bénigne by charter dated to [937/38] (“anno secundo post obitum Rodulfi regis Francorum”)[20]. The title in the compilation names the donor “la comtesse Lampaïs [Lampagia] veuve du comte Aimar [Ademarus]”. Neither her title nor her husband’s name appears in the document, although her own unusual name suggests that she was the same person who was named in Adémar’s May 901 charter. The absence in the [937/38] children consenting to the donation suggests that the couple died childless. A daughter of Eudes Duke of Aquitaine (who died [735]) is recorded with the similar name “Lampagie” (see the document AQUITAINE DUKES), but any family connection has not been ascertained. 2. [--- (-[before May 901]). Assuming that “nephew” is the correct interpretation of “nepotis” in the May 901 charter cited below, one of Eliran’s parents was Adémar’s sibling. The document specifies that Eliran consented to the donation, indicating that he had a direct interest in the property donated. This suggests that his parent, the relative of Adémar, was deceased at the time. Chaume suggests Raoul [I] (see above) may have been Adémar’s brother and Eliran’s father[21], which is not impossible. m ---. [One child]: a) [ELIRAN [Aleran?] . “Ademari et uxoris eius Lampagie, Eliranni nepotis Ademari qui consensit, Rotberti fratris eius” subscribed the May 901 charter quoted above under Adémar. It is assumed that “nepotis” in that document meant nephew not grandson: as Adémar’s widow was still living in [937/38] (see above), the couple would presumably not have been old enough to have had grandchildren in 901. Chaume suggests that Eliran was the father of Raoul [II] Comte de Dijon and his brother Robert who are shown in the following paragraph[22]. See above for the possible connection with the name “Aleran”.] 3. [ROBERT (-after May 901). “Ademari et uxoris eius Lampagie, Eliranni nepotis Ademari qui consensit, Rotberti fratris eius”, witnessed by “Gisleberti vicecomitis...” subscribed the May 901 charter quoted above under Adémar. The word “eius”, in relation to “Rotberti”, could presumably refer either to Adémar or to Eliran. Chaume, after noting the difficulty of interpreting “eius”, concludes that Robert was Eliran’s brother: he suggests firstly that Robert, as Adémar’s brother, would have been named before Adémar’s nephew, and secondly that, assuming that Adémar was the son of Comte Eudes/Odo (see above), Robert son of Eudes/Odo had died in 886[23]. On the second point, Chaume’s argument seems circular. In any case, Chaume does not highlight that the document does not specify Robert’s consent, suggesting that he had no direct interest in the property donated in contrast to Adémar and Eliran, which may be significant in interpreting the relationships. For presentational purposes, Robert is shown here as the brother of Adémar which seems, on balance, more likely to be correct. Chaume indicates that this Robert was the Vicomte de Dijon who married Ingeltrude (see below)[24]: from a chronological point of view that seems impossible considering that the subscriber Robert was presumably already adult in 901 (whether he was the brother of Adémar or of Eliran) and that Vicomte Robert was last named in 960.]
The above family seems to have been displaced as Comtes de Dijon by Manassès (see further below), some time before 912 maybe after the death of Comte d’Adémar without surviving children (see above). Dijon may have been returned to Raoul [II] after Giselbert, grandson of Manassès, succeeded as duke of Burgundy in 936. If that is correct, it is uncertain how Hugues [I] took control of Dijon (see even further below): was Raoul [III] deprived of Dijon because of his behaviour in 958 in favour of Hugues?
Two brothers, parents not identified. Chaume suggests that they were sons of Eliran who is named above[25]. The absence of the name Eliran among later members of this family suggests that Chaume’s suggestion may not be correct. Another possibility is that they were descended from Adémar’s supposed brother Robert.
1. RAOUL [II] (-[Jun 952/958]). Comte de Dijon. "Rodulfus comes" restored property "in pago Oscarense, in villa Patriniaco…et in comitatu Belnense in villa Gibriaco" to "Adalberti levite, quas mater sua ei dedit, et ipsa legitime secundum legem romanam in coniugio adquisivit, de Archemrado...seniore suo" by charter dated Jun 952, signed “Divioni castro” by "Rodulfo comiti, Roberto fratre suo…"[26]. Raoul presumably died before 958, on the assumption that the person who abducted the wife of Otton/Eudes of Burgundy was his son and not Raoul [II] himself. m ---. The name of Raoul’s wife is not known. Raoul [II] & his wife had [one possible child]: a) [RAOUL [III] (-after 958). The chronology suggests that Raoul [III] was a different person from Raoul [II], who would presumably have been old in 958 to undertake the abduction of the wife of Otton/Eudes of Burgundy. Maybe he was Raoul [II]’s son. Raoul [III] being named “Divioni comes” in the Annales Nivernenses (see below) suggests that he was not the same person as the oldest son of Robert Vicomte de Dijon who was first cited in 942 (see below), who succeeded his father as Vicomte but is not named “comte” in other sources. Settipani suggests another possibility, that Raoul [III] was the same person as Raoul named in 942, but that Vicomte Raoul “Albus/le Blanc” was his son[27]. Comte de Dijon. The Annales Nivernenses record in 958 that “Rodulfus Divioni comes” captured “Belnum [Beaune] castrum seniori sui Optonis [later Otton/Eudes Duke of Burgundy]” and what was worse abducted “uxorem suam...filiam...Gisleberti” and married her, but that the castle was recaptured “ab Optone et a suis fidelibus Kal Mai” [no further mention of the fate of his wife][28]. [m (bigamously early 958) LIETGARDE, wife of OTTON [de France] [later EUDES Duke of Burgundy], daughter of GISELBERT Duke of Burgundy, Comte d'Autun & his wife Ermengarde [of Burgundy] (-after 958). See above for her abduction and purported marriage.] The Chronicon of Odorannus records the death in 956 of “Gislebertus comes Burgundionem”, adding that “honorem eius cum filia...Leudegarde, ex qua postea a Radulpho Divionensi pipicus factus est” was granted to “Otho frater Hugonis ducis”[29]. The reference is assumed to indicate her later infidelity, as recorded in the Annales Nivernenses quoted above. Millin suggests that “pipicus”, derived from “picus” (magpie), indicates cuckold by analogy with the cuckoo and based on the mistaken understanding that the two birds had similar nesting habits[30].] Bouchard suggests that Lietgarde, named in the following document, may have been descended from Raoul [III] and his wife, and was maybe also the same person as the wife of Hugues [III] Comte d’Atuyer (see the document BURGUNDY DUCHY-ATUYER)[31]: the Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon records that “matrona...Letgardis...soror Lamberti Episcopi” donated “ecclesiam...in villa...Islo super Mosam fluvium, in comitatu Bassiniacensi [Is-en-Bassigny, Haute.Marne]” to Saint-Bénigne, undated (the last entry in the original chronicle)[32]. Gallia Christiana identifies “Lamberti Episcopi” as the bishop of Langres who was appointed 1016 and died 13 Aug 1031[33]. Settipani suggests that, if Bouchard is correct, the chronology indicates that Lietgarde would have been Raoul [III]’s granddaughter[34]. 2. ROBERT (-after 952). "Rodulfus comes" restored property "in pago Oscarense, in villa Patriniaco…et in comitatu Belnense in villa Gibriaco", to "Adalberti levite, quas mater sua ei dedit, et ipsa legitime secundum legem romanam in coniugio adquisivit, de Archemrado...seniore suo" by charter dated Jun 952, signed “Divioni castro” by "Rodulfo comiti, Roberto fratre suo…"[35]. same person as…? ROBERT (-[960], after Jun 960). Bouchard suggests that Robert Vicomte de Dijon was the same person as Robert, brother of Raoul [II] Comte de Dijon[36]. On the other hand, Settipani suggests that Vicomte Robert may have been “le fils (ou le neveu) de Robert, frère d’Adémar [shown above as [Robert] possible brother of “Adémar Comte [de Dijon]]“[37].
Chaume suggests that Bishop Raoul was the son of Robert Vicomte de Dijon and his wife Ingeltrude, who was named in the [942/43] charter which is cited below[38]. However, Raoul’s appearance in the document suggests that he was his parents’ oldest son. If that is correct, it would be unusual for him to have entered the church. Nevertheless, the names of Bishop Raoul and of his successor Bishop Lambert (also shown below) suggest a connection with this dynasty of the comital family of Dijon. No primary source which confirms the precise relationship, nor any relationship between the two bishops, has been found.
1. RAOUL (-after 986). An undated document records “Haymardus, Sancti Petri Cluniacensis cœnobii abba” on his deathbed and the appointment of his successor “filium monachis Maiolum” [dated to 954], supported by “...Rodulphus humilis abba S. Petri Cavillonensis...”[39]. Chaume records the last name as the future bishop Raoul[40]. Bishop of Chalon. Gallia Christiana records “Radulfus seu Rodulfus” as bishop of Chalon, named in charters dated from [977] to 986[41].
2. LAMBERT . Bishop of Chalon. Bishop of Chalon. Gallia Christiana records “Lambertus” as bishop of Chalon, successor of Bishop Raoul named above, named in a charter dated 1017 (although this date is inconsistent with the dates associated with Lambert’s next but one successor Bishop Geoffroy, reported by Gallia Christiana in charters dated from 1015)[42].
The following family seems to have displaced the preceding family as Comtes de Dijon, some time before 912 presumably after the death of Comte d’Adémar without surviving children (see above). Dijon may have been returned to the family of the earlier counts after Giselbert succeeded as duke of Burgundy in 936.
[MANASSES [I], son of ---. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records an undated charter of "Manasses comes" witnessed by "Walo filius eius et Manasses comes iunior"[43]. Although undated, it appears among other charters of the early years of the 10th century. If this is the correct dating, it is unlikely that it refers to Manassès (died after 925) as his sons would at the time have probably been too young to have confirmed charters. In addition, if the donation did refer to Manassès (died after 925) it is unclear why Walo and Manassès would have confirmed but not their brothers Hervé and Giselbert. The conclusion is therefore that the donation relates to the father of Manassès, who has otherwise not been identified. This interpretation appears supported by the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which in 906 names "comes Manasses Divionensi", specifying that "Walo et alterius Manasses comes iunior" were his sons[44], although it is recognised that this source is not always chronologically and factually reliable. Comte de Dijon. [A charter dated 912 names "venerabili comite domno Manasse" as present at a judgment in an ecclesiastical court at Dijon by Garnier Bishop of Langres[45]. The word "venerabili" suggests that this document may refer to Manassès [I] rather than his son Manassès [II], although this is not beyond doubt.]] [m ---. The name of the wife of Manassès is not known.] [Manassès & his wife had four children]: 1. WALO (-[after 918]). Bishop of Autun . "Walo…Eduorum episcopus" recovered "villam Tilionacum in comitatu Oscarensi super fluvium Sagonnam" from "fratris nostri Manasse" by charter dated 918[46]. The Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri names "Manasses…fratrisque sui Walonis Æduorum urbis Pontificis"[47]. The Series abbatum Flaviniacensium records that "Richardus dux et Ingelbertus" installed "Vualonem, fratrem Manasserii comitis qui gener erat B fratris Richardi ducis" as abbot of Flavigny[48]. The Series abbatum Flaviniacensium records that Walo became "pontifices Eduenses" and his death in 913[49], although this date of death is inconsistent with the source cited above. 2. MANASSES [II] (-925 or after). Comte de Dijon. “Manasses...comes” donated property “in pago Oscarense...magnam firmitatem...Schi---...ecclesiam...sancti Sequani” to Langres by charter dated 18 Oct 910, subscribed by “Mannonis fratris eius...Ugonis filius Gibuini comitis, Madalberti, Bernonis, Eldemodi”[50]. [A charter dated 912 names "venerabili comite domno Manasse" as present at a judgment in an ecclesiastical court at Dijon by Garnier Bishop of Langres[51]. The word "venerabili" suggests that this document may refer to Manassès [I] rather than his son Manassès [II], although this is not beyond doubt.] “Ricardus comes et dux Burgondiæ”, on the advice of “Manasse ceterorumque fidelium nostrorum”, restored “de Liciaco [Lecey] villa...in pago Lingonico”, previously donated by “Amadeus comes in suo nomine et uxoris suæ, necnon et filii eius Anscharii”, to Langres by charter dated 18 May 918[52]. The Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri records that "Manasses" built "monasterium in territorio Augustudunensi in loco montis Vergiaci castri" with the advice of "suæ uxoris Hermengardis fratrisque sui Walonis Æduorum urbis pontificis"[53]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation dated 925 confirmed by "Manasse comite"[54]. m ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after Jun 924). "Heriveus…Eduorum episcopus" donated property "villam Tilionacum" to the canons of St Nazaire by charter dated 31 Oct 920 which names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…[et] Walo presul et noster avunculus", signed by "Hirmingardis comitissa, Walonis filii eius, Gisleberti filii eius alterius, Manassæ filii eius"[55]. The Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri names "Manasses…suæ uxoris Hermengardis"[56]. "Warulfus…virum nobilem…filio equivoco eius Warulfo" petitioned "Ermengardis comitisse…seu filii eius Gisleberti comitis" for some donated property of Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon by charter dated Jun 924[57]. A possible origin of Ermengarde is suggested by one version of the Series abbatum Flaviniacensium, as reproduced only in a 17th century secondary source, which records that "Richardus dux et Ingelbertus" installed "Vualonem, fratrem Manasserii comitis qui gener erat B fratris Richardi ducis" as abbot of Flavigny[58]. If this is correct, she was Ermengarde, daughter of Boson King of Provence & [his second wife Ermengardis of Italy]. Manassès & his wife had [five] children: a) WALO (-after 924). "Hirmingardis comitissa…Walonis filii eius, Gilleberti filii eius alterius" subscribed the testament of "Heriveus…Æduorum episcopus" dated 1 Nov 919 which names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis venerabilis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…domnus Walo pius Præsul et noster avunculus"[59]. Flodoard records that in 924 "Raginardus" captured "castellum…Mons sancti Iohannis" supported by "nepotum suorum, Walonis et Gisleberti", but that "Rodulfi rex" recaptured the castle later in the same year[60]. b) HERVE (-after 31 Oct 920). Bishop of Autun . The testament of "Heriveus…Æduorum episcopus" dated 1 Nov 919 names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis venerabilis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…domnus Walo pius Præsul et noster avunculus", subscribed by "Hirmingardis comitissa…Walonis filii eius, Gilleberti filii eius alterius"[61]. "Heriveus…Eduorum episcopus" donated property "villam Tilionacum" to the canons of St Nazaire by charter dated 31 Oct 920 which names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…[et] Walo presul et noster avunculus", signed by "Hirmingardis comitissa, Walonis filii eius, Gisleberti filii eius alterius, Manassæ filii eius"[62]. c) GISELBERT (-Paris after Easter 956). The parentage of Giselbert is confirmed by a combination of documents. "Hirmingardis comitissa…Walonis filii eius, Gilleberti filii eius alterius" subscribed the testament of "Heriveus…Æduorum episcopus" dated 1 Nov 919, which names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis venerabilis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…domnus Walo pius Præsul et noster avunculus"[63]. Flodoard records that in 924 "Raginardus" captured "castellum…Mons sancti Iohannis" supported by "nepotum suorum, Walonis et Gisleberti", but that "Rodulfi rex" recaptured the castle later in the same year[64]. The Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri names "Manasses…filius Gislebertus eiusdem Burgundiæ Dux"[65]. Comte d’Autun: "Gislebertus…comes Heduensis" granted property to "suo fidele Guitbaldus…nec non eius coniuge Rutrudis" by charter dated 11 Dec 934, signed by "Gisleberti comitis, Ermengardi, Adaledis filiam eorum…"[66]. He became GISELBERT Duke of Burgundy, after his possible brothers-in-law Raoul and Hugues "le Noir" ceded him their rights to Burgundy in [936]. d) MANASSES (-after 31 Oct 920). "Hirmingardis comitissa, Walonis filii eius, Gisleberti filii eius alterius, Manassæ filii eius" subscribed the charter dated 31 Oct 920 under which "Heriveus…Eduorum episcopus" donated property "villam Tilionacum" to the canons of St Nazaire which names "genitricis nostræ domnæ Hirmingardis comitissæ et fratrum nostrorum…[et] Walo presul et noster avunculus"[67]. e) [ERMENGARDE (-before [941]). She is named as wife of Letaud in the latter's charter dated [12 Apr] 935, which also names both his and her parents[68]. Manassès Comte de Dijon & his wife Ermengarde are the only contemporary noble couple with these names which has so far been identified in the region, but it is not certain that they were the parents of Ermengarde wife of Letaud. m (before [12 Apr] 935) as his first wife, LETAUD Comte de Mâcon, son of AUBRY [I] Comte de Mâcon & his wife Tolana de Mâcon (915-3 Nov 961).] 3. RAINARD (-after 924). "Ragenardus Autissiod Vicecomes frater Manassis" obtained approval of Charles III "le Simple" King of the West Franks for the election of Gerannus as Bishop of Auxerre in 909[69]. Flodoard records that in 924 "Raginardus" captured "castellum…Mons sancti Iohannis" supported by "nepotum suorum, Walonis et Gisleberti", but that "Rodulfi rex" recaptured the castle later in the same year[70]. 4. MANNON (-after 18 Oct 910). “Manasses...comes” donated property “in pago Oscarense...magnam firmitatem...Schi---...ecclesiam...sancti Sequani” to Langres by charter dated 18 Oct 910, subscribed by “Mannonis fratris eius...Ugonis filius Gibuini comitis, Madalberti, Bernonis, Eldemodi”[71].
The county of Gebuin [I], named below, has not been identified. His inclusion in the document cited below suggests that he may have been related to Manassès [II] (see above).
1. GEBUIN [I] (-[after 18 Oct 910?]). Comte [de ---]. His mention in the 18 Oct 910 charter cited below as father of Hugues suggests that he was still alive or was recently deceased at that date. The Chronicle of St Pierre de Bèze records a donation by "Gibuinus et neptis mea Eraungardis" which names "Gibuini proavi mei et filii eius Hugonis…"[72], presumably referring to Gebuin and his son Hugues named 18 Oct 910. m ---. The name of his wife has not been identified. Gebuin & his wife had one child: a) HUGUES (after 18 Oct 910). “Manasses...comes” donated property “in pago Oscarense...magnam firmitatem...Schi---...ecclesiam...sancti Sequani” to Langres by charter dated 18 Oct 910, subscribed by “Mannonis fratris eius...Ugonis filius Gibuini comitis, Madalberti, Bernonis, Eldemodi”[73]. The Chronicle of St Pierre de Bèze records a donation by "Gibuinus et neptis mea Eraungardis" which names "Gibuini proavi mei et filii eius Hugonis…"[74], presumably referring to Gebuin and his son Hugues named 18 Oct 910.
A reference to the following Gebuin is included here because of the possible link, suggested by his name, with the family of Gebuin [I] who is named above. Maybe the mother of the following Gebuin was related to this family. GEBUIN, [illegitimate] son of RICHARD "le Justicier" Duke of Burgundy & [his mistress ---] (-after Mar 951). A charter dated 18 Jan 926 records that “femina Bertagia” claimed “res...sitas in pago Equestrico, et in curte Avenaco, de res que de parte jugale suo...Alteo...et filio suo...Alteo” from “Leutardus”, that Rodolphe III King of Burgundy ordered “Turumbertum comitem et Anselmum comitem de pago Equestrico, atque Ugonem comte palatio” to enquire into the matter, that “Leutardus et Teodoricus vel ipsa femina” attended a hearing at which “ipsa...femina” claimed that "Ugo comes filius Ricardi et germanus suus Giboinus" had granted the property to her husband, calling named witnesses[75]. It is likely that he was illegitimate as he is mentioned in none of the sources which list the other brothers of Hugues.
Gebuin [II] was presumably related to Gebuin [I] but the primary source which confirms the precise relationship has not been identified.
1. GEBUIN [II] (-after Mar 951). "Gibuin" witnessed a charter of Aquinas dated May 948, and a charter of Doda (wife of Aquinas) dated Mar 951[76].
The Chronicle of St Pierre de Bèze, cited below, confirms that Hugues [I] was descended from Gebuin [I], who was named “proavus” of the donor. The number of intermediate generations is in doubt, not only because of the uncertain chronology but also the term “proavus” which meant great-grandfather in classical Latin but could be used to indicate “ancestor” in general in medieval documents. It is therefore not certain that Hugues [I] was the same person as the son of Gebuin [I] who is named above. The circumstances in which Hugues [I] was granted the county of Dijon have not been ascertained. Maybe if he received the county after Raoul [III] disgraced himself in 958 (see above). If that is correct, the date of Hugues’s death shown below is incorrect.
1. HUGUES [I] (-[954/58?]). The Chronicle of St Pierre de Bèze records a donation by "Gibuinus et neptis mea Eraungardis" made "pro remedio animæ fratris mei Hugonis" which also names "Gibuini proavi mei et filii eius Hugonis…et Hugonis patris mei" and "fratres mei Hugo et Wido" and "sponso eius [nepti] Fulcone"[77], undated but placed in the compilation several pages after the record of another donation dated 1043. Comte d’Atuyer: “Leuttaldus” donated “ecclesias...in villa...Gradiacus in honore Sancti Mauricii...alia in rure...Pontiliacus”, for the souls of “senioris mei Hugoni...Archicomitis...genitoris mei Alberici ac genetricis meæ Attalæ”, to the church of Besançon, with the consent of “Umberti fratris illius”, by charter dated 951, subscribed by “Widonis, Windilsmodi, Ugonis comitis Atoariorum...Alberici vicecomitis...”[78]. Comte de Dijon. "Hugo comes Divionensis" requested to be buried at Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, and after his death "Adalburgis comitissa uxor eius" donated property by charter dated to [966/989][79]. See below under his wife for the possible dating of this donation. m ADALBURGIS, daughter of ---. "Hugo comes Divionensis" requested to be buried at Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, and after his death "Adalburgis comitissa uxor eius" donated property with the consent of "filiorum ipsius Gibuini…Catalaunensis episcopi et Richardi qui post eum hunc tenuit comitatum et Hugonis Attoariorum comitis" by charter dated to [966/989][80]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records the death of "Hugo comes Divionensis" and a donation by "Adalburgis comitissa uxor eius" for his soul "cum laude filiorum ipsius Gibuini Catalauennsis Episcopi et Richardi qui post eum hunc tenuit comitatum et Hugonis Attoariorum comitis", the brothers later in the same passage recorded as having donated further land "post obitum matris"[81], the latter donation being recorded in the cartulary[82]. Although undated, the passage follows immediately after text recording the death of Louis IV King of France, recorded elsewhere in 954. In the Chronicle of St Bénigne, as interpolated in the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, the same donation is recorded under 958[83]. Hugues [I] & his wife had five children: a) RICHARD de Dijon (-1007 or before). "Vuarnerius...nobilis" donated property "in comitatu Divionensi in villa Spaniaco" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon, in the presence of "Richardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", by charter dated to [990/1007][84]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Warnerius et ipse nobilis" with the consent of "Alde uxoris sue", subscribed by "Ricardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", undated but following another record relating to a donation dated 1007[85]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records the death of "Hugo comes Divionensis" and a donation by "Adalburgis comitissa uxor eius" for his soul "cum laude filiorum ipsius Gibuini Catalauennsis Episcopi et Richardi qui post eum hunc tenuit comitatum et Hugonis Attoariorum comitis", the brothers later in the same passage recorded as having donated further land "post obitum matris"[86]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Warnerius et ipse nobilis" with the consent of "Alde uxoris sue", subscribed by "Ricardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", undated but following another record relating to a donation dated 1007[87]. Comte de Dijon. m ADDITA, daughter of --- (-1007 or after). The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Addita comitissa uxor Richardi comitis Divionensis" made "pro salute anime eiusdem viri sui et filii sui Letaldi comitis (quorum corpora sepelierat in hoc monasterio Divionensi" dated 1007[88]. The same donation, in similar words, is recorded in the cartulary of Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated 1007[89]. Richard & his wife had one child: i) LETAUD de Dijon (-1007 or before, bur Dijon St Bénigne). The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Addita comitissa uxor Richardi comitis Divionensis" made "pro salute anime eiusdem viri sui et filii sui Letaldi comitis (quorum corpora sepelierat in hoc monasterio Divionensi" dated 1007[90]. b) HUGUES [II] de Dijon . "Vuarnerius...nobilis" donated property "in comitatu Divionensi in villa Spaniaco" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon, in the presence of "Richardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", by charter dated to [990/1007][91]. The Chronicle of St Pierre de Bèze records a donation by "Gibuinus et neptis mea Eraungardis" made "pro remedio animæ fratris mei Hugonis" which also names "Gibuini proavi mei et filii eius Hugonis…et Hugonis patris mei" and "fratres mei Hugo et Wido" and "sponso eius [nepti] Fulcone"[92], undated but placed in the compilation several pages after the record of another donation dated 1043. Comte d'Atuyer. c) GEBUIN de Dijon (-997). Bishop of Châlons 947. Flodoard records in 947 the death of “Bovo Catalaunensis episcopus” and the election by “sibi Catalaunenses” of “nobilem adolescentem clericum...Gibuinum”[93]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records the death of "Hugo comes Divionensis" and a donation by "Adalburgis comitissa uxor eius" for his soul "cum laude filiorum ipsius Gibuini Catalauennsis Episcopi et Richardi qui post eum hunc tenuit comitatum et Hugonis Attoariorum comitis", the brothers later in the same passage recorded as having donated further land "post obitum matris"[94]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 997 at Chalon of "Gibuinus episcopus senior"[95]. d) EUDES de Dijon . "Vuarnerius...nobilis" donated property "in comitatu Divionensi in villa Spaniaco" to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon, in the presence of "Richardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", by charter dated to [990/1007][96]. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a donation by "Warnerius et ipse nobilis" with the consent of "Alde uxoris sue", subscribed by "Ricardo comite atque Hugone et Odone fratribus eius", undated but following another record relating to a donation dated 1007[97]. e) [---. m ---.] One child: i) GEBUIN (-1004). He succeeded his uncle as Bishop of Châlons 997[98]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "alter Gibuinus nepos eius [=Gibuinus episcopi senior]" when recording that he succeeded in 997 as Bishop of Châlons and in a later passage records the death in 1004 at Châlons of "Gibuino II"[99].
B. VICOMTES de DIJON
No primary source has been identified which confirms the parentage of Robert Vicomte de Dijon. Bouchard suggests that he was Robert (-after 952), brother of Raoul [II] Comte de Dijon[100]. On the other hand, Settipani suggests that Vicomte Robert may have been “le fils (ou le neveu) de Robert, frère d’Adémar [shown above as [Robert] possible brother of “Adémar Comte [de Dijon]]“[101]. His name, and the name Raoul given to his oldest son, certainly suggests his descent from the earlier Comtes de Dijon.
ROBERT (-[960], after Jun 960). Vicomte de Dijon. The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon records a claim brought by “Wisone Advocato sancti Benigni” against "Rotbertus Vicecomes" at Dijon, relating to the ownership of certain serfs, undated but following a passage recording events in 925[102]. "Hugo...comes et marchio" donated property "in comitatu Belnensi...in uilla...Nolliacus et...in uilla Crisentiaco", for the souls of “genitoris nostri Richardi et Adheleidis”, in the presence of “Gilbertus comes, Albericus comes et filius eius Leotaldus et Adso noster fidelis”, by charter dated 1 Sep 936, subscribed by “...Roberti uicecomitis...”[103]. “Gislebertus...comes Heduensis atque aliarum patriarum”, at the request of “Roberti Divionensis”, granted property to “suo fidele Guitbaldus...” by charter dated “III Id Dec Indictione XIV anno VII regnante Ludovico rege” [dated to 942 by Duchesne], subscribed by “Gisleberti comitis, Ermengardi quæ consensit, Adaleidis filie eorum similiter quæ consensit, Rodberti...Hengeltrudis, Rodulfi filii prædicti Roberti...”[104]. This charter is dated to 11 Dec 934 by the editor of the Dijon Saint-Etienne cartulary[105]. The difficulty appears to lie in calculating the regnal years of King Louis IV: although this charter is not listed by Prou, he shows other charters dated “anno VI” and “anno VIII” which he attributes to 942-944 (although the Induction years are inconsistent)[106], which suggests that “943” is the more likely date. "Rotbertus…vicecomes et coniunx mea Ingeltrudis" donated property to Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire for the soul of "Ramgardis" by charter dated Dec 958 subscribed by "Lanberti filii eorum, Wichardi, Ugonis, Letaldi, Waloni"[107]. “Frotgarii episcopi, Rotberti comitis cum uxore sua Ingeltrude, Lamberti comitis qui consensit...et Gausberti qui consensit...” subscribed the charter dated Jun 960 under which “Frotgarius...Cabilonensis ecclesiæ...episcopus” granted “capella...in comitatu Lugd. in villa Saviniaco...pertinet ejus beneficium ad abbatiam S. Marcelli” to “Bernardo atque Evrardo”, with the consent of “Rotberti comitis, qui præfixam et abbatiam tenebat sancti Marcelli”[108]. However, Canat de Chizy, editor of the Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon cartulary, indicates that the reference “...Rotberti comitis...” represents the only time of which he was aware when Robert was accorded the comital title and suggests that “il est prudent de reconnaître là une faute du copiste”[109]. m INGELTRUDE, daughter of --- (-after Jun 960). "Rotbertus…vicecomes et coniunx mea Ingeltrudis" donated property to Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire by charter dated Dec 958 subscribed by "Lanberti filii eorum, Wichardi, Ugonis, Letaldi, Waloni"[110]. Several theories have been proposed concerning the origin of Ingeltrud, which has not been confirmed. Chaume says that she belonged “incontestablement à la famille des vicomtes de Mâcon”, noting the 944 charter cited below, and suggests that she was “une nièce, peut-être même une fille du vicomte Racoux”, although he also notes that the name “Engeltrude, au neuvième siècle, est exclusivement porté par des femmes appartenant à la famille des Adalard” one of the branches of which settled “en Lyonnais, en Mâconnais et en Autunois”[111]. Poupardin records that Lot “conjecture avec une certaine vraisemblance que la femme d’Aubri Ier de Mâcon et celle de Robert, père de Lambert, étaient sœurs”, suggesting that this family relationship could explain the hostility of Hugues Bishop of Auxerre (Lambert’s son) and Othon-Guillaume Comte de Mâcon (see the document BURGUNDY DUCHY-MÂCON & BEAUJEU)[112]. On the other hand, Chaume indicates that [her son] Lambert “se rattachait par sa mère à la branche lyonnaise de la maison des Alard, qui, après s’être alliée à la famille des Thierri et des Thouins, avait fini par s’unir d’assez près à la dynastie vicomtale de Mâcon : c’est de chef que Lambert pouvait se dire consanguineus de Liétaud II” (which refers to the 944 charter cited below under Lambert)[113]. A completely different origin is proposed by Jackman who suggests, for onomastic reasons only, that she may have been the daughter of Eberhard Graf im Oberlahngau, Pfalzgraf [Konradiner] (see the document FRANCONIA)[114], a suggestion which seems unlikely both from a geographical perspective and because of the absence of any typical Konradiner names among this couple's known descendants. “Gislebertus...comes Heduensis atque aliarum patriarum”, at the request of “Roberti Divionensis”, granted property to “suo fidele Guitbaldus...” by charter by charter dated “III Id Dec Indictione XIV anno VII regnante Ludovico rege” [dated to 942 by Duchesne, probably 943, see above], subscribed by “...Rodberti...Hengeltrudis, Rodulfi filii prædicti Roberti...”[115]. “Frotgarii episcopi, Rotberti comitis cum uxore sua Ingeltrude, Lamberti comitis qui consensit...et Gausberti qui consensit...” subscribed the charter dated Jun 960 cited above under her husband[116]. Robert & his wife had three children: 1. RAOUL . “Gislebertus...comes Heduensis atque aliarum patriarum”, at the request of “Roberti Divionensis”, granted property to “suo fidele Guitbaldus...” by charter by charter dated “III Id Dec Indictione XIV anno VII regnante Ludovico rege” [dated to 942 by Duchesne, probably 943, see above], subscribed by “...Rodberti...Hengeltrudis, Rodulfi filii prædicti Roberti...”[117]. The inclusion of Raoul in the subscription list suggests that he was his parents’ oldest son. same person as...? RAOUL “Albus/le Blanc” (-13 Nov ----, after 990). Vicomte de Dijon. The Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon records that “alter quidam huius castri Divionensis civis, nobili ortus genere Rodulfus, Albus vocatus cognomine” became a monk at Bèze[118]. The Chronicle of Saint-Pierre de Bèze records the installation of "Rodulfus...antequam…Vice-Comes Divionensis" as Prior of Bèze and his death "Id Nov"[119]. The circumstances of his resignation as vicomte have not been ascertained. Lot says that “il vécut très vieux et qu’il se fit moine au moment où Guillaume fut ordonné abbé de Saint-Bénigne...c’est à dire en 990”[120]. It has been assumed that this person was different from Raoul “Divioni comes”, whose abduction of Lietgarde, wife of Otton/Eudes of Burgundy, is recorded in the Annales Nivernenses: that person is shown above as Raoul [III] Comte de Dijon, possible son of Comte Raoul [II], because Raoul “Albus/le Blanc” is only named “vicomte” in the sources cited above. Settipani suggests a different possibility, that Raoul [III] was the same person as Raoul who was named in 942, and therefore was the son of Vicomte Robert, and that Vicomte Raoul “Albus/le Blanc” was his son[121]. 2. LAMBERT (-22 Feb 978, bur Paray-le-Moniale). “Leotaldus et uxor mea Berta” donated “mansus indominicatus cum æcclesia Beati Martini, quem mihi Lanbertus, consanguineus meus, dedit, et soror mea Attala michi postea reddidit, situs in pago Cabillonense, in villa Flagiaco..." to Cluny by charter dated Feb 944 (“anno VIII regnante Ludovicho rege”)[122]. "Lanbertus" is identifies as Lambert, future comte de Chalon, by Chaume[123] and Settipani[124]. The precise Dijon-Chalon/Mâcon family relationship has not been established, although Chaume suggests that it was through Lambert’s mother as indicated above. "Lanberti filii eorum…" subscribed the charter dated Dec 958 under which "Rotbertus…vicecomes et coniunx mea Ingeltrudis" donated property to Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire[125]. Comte [de Chalon]. 3. ROBERT (-after May 999). "Rodbertus vicecomes Cabilonensis frater domni Lamberti comitis" donated property to the abbey of Paray-le-Moniale by an undated charter[126]. Vicomte de Chalon: “Rotbertus vicecomes in Cabilon civitatem, in mallo publico” issued a proclamation relating to “ereditatem Acoldri” by charter dated Jun 955[127]. “...Adalaidis comitissæ humilis et Hugonis filii eius, Rotberti vicecomitis...” subscribed the charter dated 30 Nov 980 under which Raoul Bishop of Chalon confirmed a donation of property in Chalon made to Cluny by “Ageno archidiaconus noster”[128]. "Robertus vicecomes Cabilonis civitate" donated property to Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon by charter dated to [994/99], subscribed by "Hugonis comitis…ipsius Roberti uxoris eius Helisabeth"[129]. “Hugonis episcopi, Henrici ducis, Ottonis comitis, Guidonis comitis, Mauricii comitis, Rodberti vicecomitis, Gaufredi, Richardi comitis...” subscribed the charter dated May 999 which records that Hugues Comte de Chalon and bishop of Auxerre donated Paray-le-Monial to Cluny[130]. m ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-after [994/99]). "Robertus vicecomes Cabilonis civitate" donated property to Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon by charter dated to [994/99], subscribed by "Hugonis comitis…ipsius Roberti uxoris eius Helisabeth"[131].
The undated document quoted below records that Létaud was related to Lambert Comte de Chalon and Bernard (described as “cognatis suis”). The term used does not necessarily mean that Bernard was related by blood to Lambert. The precise family relationships (which could be through either the paternal or maternal line) have not been ascertained. The name Létaud suggests a connection with the comtes de Mâcon, which recalls the Feb 944 charter cited above under Lambert which records that “Leotaldus [Létaud Comte de Mâcon] et uxor mea Berta” named “Lanbertus, consanguineus meus"[132].
1. BERNARD (-after 956). An undated document, dated by the editor to [8 Apr/17 Jun] 956 and specifying “Hugonis Magni temporibus, Lanberto Allobrogum comite”, records that “Letaldus miles, Teduini Gordonensis castri patruus” committed himself to “predicto Lanberto atque Bernardo, cognatis...suis” [for joint operations]; records that “Arverni” invaded Burgundy but were defeated by “Lanbertum necnon Bernardum” who, after Letald and others were killed, donated property “in villa...Vetula Vinea, alium in loco...Moncellus...” to Perrecy[133]: Settipani reviews the identification of “Lanberto Allobrogum comite” as Lambert Comte de Chalon, and notes that Létaud was killed at “Chalmoux (c. 955) contre les Arvernes”[134]. It is uncertain whether the following document refers to the same Bernard: the Miraculi Sancti Benedicti record the dispute between “Bernardus...ejusdem Burgundiæ vir illustris, dominusque castri...Uzon [Uchon]” and “sibi affinitate propinquo, non minoris potentiæ...Letboldo”, concerning property donated to “Patriciacum monasterium” [Perrecy] and which ended with Bernard killing Letbaud[135]. Settipani suggests that this possible co-identity “c’est peut-être aller un peu vite”[136].
Two brothers: 1. LETAUD (-killed in battle Chalmoux [955]). An undated document, dated by the editor to [8 Apr/17 Jun] 956 and specifying “Hugonis Magni temporibus, Lanberto Allobrogum comite”, records that “Letaldus miles, Teduini Gordonensis castri patruus” committed himself to “predicto Lanberto atque Bernardo, cognatis...suis” [for joint operations]; records that “Arverni” invaded Burgundy but were defeated by “Lanbertum necnon Bernardum” who, after Letald and others were killed, donated property “in villa...Vetula Vinea, alium in loco...Moncellus...” to Perrecy[137]: Settipani reviews the identification of “Lanberto Allobrogum comite” as Lambert Comte de Chalon, and notes that Létaud was killed at “Chalmoux (c. 955) contre les Arvernes”[138]. 2. brother . m ---. One child: a) TEDUIN de Gourdon . He is named in the undated document quoted above under Létaud, who is named patruus of Teduin, indicating that the latter’s father was Létaud’s brother (assuming that the term was used in its strict sense of paternal uncle).
The following document presumably relates to the above family of Létaud: “Teduinus et uxor mea Eldeberga” donated “res...in pago Matisconense in agro Amniaco in villa Masiaco” to Cluny, for the salvation of “filiorum nostrorum” and for the soul of “Evraldi filii nostri”, by charter dated 20 Mar 938, subscribed by “...Teodorici, Adalardi, Letaldi, alterius Letaldi, Johannis, Anseramni, Sevaldi”[139].
1. GUY Dives (-after 1 Mar 1043). "Robertus…dux et rector inferioris Burgundiæ" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated 1 Mar 1043 subscribed by "Vuidonis militis Divionensis, Vualterii vicecomitis filii predicti Vuidonis, Vuilenci fratris Vualterii"[140]. 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, by "Guido Dives miles de quo supra diximus", "mater…eius Anna"[141]. m ---. The name of Guy's wife is not known. Guy & his wife had two children: a) GAUTHIER (-after 1 Mar 1043). "Robertus…dux et rector inferioris Burgundiæ" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated 1 Mar 1043 subscribed by "Vuidonis militis Divionensis, Vualterii vicecomitis filii predicti Vuidonis, Vuilenci fratris Vualterii"[142]. Vicomte de Dijon. A charter dated to [1092/1101] recites the past history of property whose possession was later challenged, naming as previous possessors "Vuido cognomina Dives qui habuit filium Vualterium", the daughter of Gauthier who married "Tetbaldus de Belno vicecomes Divionensis" and the latter couple's daughter who married "Josbertus de Castellione"[143]. m ---. The name of Gauthier's wife is not known. Gauthier & his wife had one child: i) daughter . A charter dated to [1092/1101] recites the past history of property whose possession was later challenged, naming as previous possessors "Vuido cognomina Dives qui habuit filium Vualterium", the daughter of Gauthier who married "Tetbaldus de Belno vicecomes Divionensis" and the latter couple's daughter who married "Josbertus de Castellione"[144]. m THIBAUT de Beaune, son of ---. Vicomte de Dijon. b) GUILENC (-after 1 Mar 1043). "Robertus…dux et rector inferioris Burgundiæ" donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by charter dated 1 Mar 1043 subscribed by "Vuidonis militis Divionensis, Vualterii vicecomitis filii predicti Vuidonis, Vuilenci fratris Vualterii"[145].
C. VICOMTES de DIJON (LA FERTE-sur-AUBE)
Gosbert [IV] de la Ferté inherited the vicomté de Dijon from the family of his wife, who was the daughter of Thibaut de Beaune Vicomte de Dijon and his wife (daughter of Gauthier Vicomte de Dijon) who are shown in the previous section. Full details of his family are shown in the document CHAMPAGNE NOBILITY - BAR-sur-SEINE.
1. GOSBERT [IV] de la Ferté, son of GOSBERT [II] “Rufus” & his wife Lucie de Beaune (-[1153]). "Josbertus Rufus" donated property to Clairvaux by undated charter, dated to before 1126, witnessed by "Lucia uxor Josberti…Josbertus filius Josberti…Gertrudis uxor ipsius Josberti junioris"[146]. Vicomte de Dijon. "…Gosberti vicecomitis…" subscribed the charter dated to [1120/24] under which "dominus Arnulfus Cornutus cum uxore sua et Rainaudo filio suo" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon[147]. "Josbertus de Firmitate filius Josberti Rufi" donated property to Clairvaux, with the consent of "uxore sua Gertrude", by undated charter, dated to before 1145, witnessed by "Hugo de Bellomonte, frater predicte Gertrudis…"[148]. "Gosbertus vicecomes Divionensis", leaving for Jerusalem, donated property at Dijon held by "Petrus prepositus Aymonis Rufi" to the church of Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "Ebrardus Marescaldus prepositus", by charter dated 1145, later approved by "Gertrudis vicecomitissa"[149]. A charter dated 1164 records various donations to Clairvaux, including donations by "Jobertus de Firmitate", with the consent of "uxore sua Gertrude", witnessed by "…Erlebaldus et Johannes filii vicecomitis de Firmitate, Herbertus vicecomes de Barro"[150].
D. VICOMTES de DIJON (CHAMPLITTE)
Champlitte is located midway between Langres and Besançon, north of the town of Gray, about 40 kilometres north-east of Dijon. Today it is in the French département of Haute-Saône, arrondissement Vesoul, canton Champlitte. In early medieval times it was probably situated in the county of Atuyer. Eudes [II], son of Eudes [I] “le Champenois” whose legitimacy was challenged as discussed below, is linked in primary sources with Champlitte which was presumably granted to him or his father by the duke of Burgundy. Eudes [II] inherited the vicomté de Dijon from the family of his mother, who was the presumed niece of Gosbert [IV] de la Ferté Vicomte de Dijon who is shown in the previous section.
EUDES [I] "le Champenois", [illegitimate] son of [HUGUES Comte de Troyes/---] & his second wife Isabelle de Mâcon (-1187 or after). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Odonem…de Canlita" as son of "Hugo comes Campanie" and his second wife, but specifies that "dictum est a phisicis comiti Hugoni…non habebat possibilitatem generandi" and concludes therefore that Eudes could not have been Hugues’s son[151]. The identity of Eudes’s mother is confirmed by the charter dated 1155 quoted below. The question of Eudes’s illegitimacy is not as straight-forward as might be imagined from Alberic’s Chronicle taken in isolation. The king of France’s grant of property to Eudes suggests there was little doubt at the time about his legitimacy: the Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records that Louis VII King of France led an army against "Thibaut comte de Champagne" and captured "le château de Vitry" which he granted to “Eudes de Champagne, neveu du comte Thibaut, qui lui avait enlevé son patrimoine”, dated to 1143[152]. The implication of this passage is that Eudes’s paternal first cousin, Thibaut IV Comte de Champagne, had raised a claim about Eudes’s illegitimacy as an excuse to seize his property, and that the French king had had limited success in invading Champagne in support of Eudes and had granted him the only property which they had succeeded in capturing. [Seigneur de Vitry: the status of Eudes “le Champenois” in Vitry is unclear considering that Eudes Comte de Rethel and his descendants are recorded as châtelains de Vitry from the early 12th century.] Eudes was presumably unable to retain Vitry for long as he is later recorded in Burgundy where he must have found refuge with his maternal family: “Odonem nepotem comitis Guillelmi” donated property to Besançon, for the soul of “avunculi sui comitis Raynaldi”, by charter dated 1155[153]. A further indication of Eudes’s legitimacy is provided by the imperial recognition implicit in the following grant: Emperor Friedrich I granted “Quingiacum, Lislam, Lobium”, as held by “comes Reinaldus in vita sua”, and “villam juxta Dolam...Campus-Pagani” to “Odo Campaniensis...Beatricis...consortis nostræ consanguineus”, by charter dated 26 Jul 1166, witnessed by “...Galcherus de Salins, Wido abbas, Girardus de Fontvens...Gislebertus vicecomes Visulii...Gaymarus de Cycun...”[154]. The source which confirms his date of death has not been identified. m SIBYLLE, daughter of --- & his wife --- de la Ferté [Châtillon, Vicomtes de Dijon] (-1177, bur Acey). A charter dated 1164 records various donations to Clairvaux, including donations by "Jobertus de Firmitate", with the consent of "uxore sua Gertrude", and by "Mathildis soror eisdem Josberti", with the consent of "Odo Campaniensis…Sibilla et uxor Odonis neptis Joberti…", witnessed by “...Erlebaldus et Johannes filii vicecomitis de Firmitate, Herbertus vicecomes de Barro”[155]. According to Dunod, she was buried “dans l’abbaye d’Assé” but he does not cite the corresponding primary source[156]. Eudes [I] & his wife had six children: 1. EUDES [II] de Champlitte (-Constantinople May 1204, bur Constantinople Church of the Apostles). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "de Chanlita Odo et Guilelmus filius Odonis"[157]. Vicomte de Dijon, which he inherited through his maternal grandmother, whose brother Gosbert [IV] "Rufus" de la Ferté was Vicomte de Dijon. Villehardouin names "Eudes le Champenois de Champlitte and his brother Guillaume" when recording that they joined the Fourth Crusade in Sep 1200 at Cîteaux[158]. Villehardouin records the death of "Eudes de Champlitte" at Constantinople and his burial "in the church of the Holy Apostles"[159]. m firstly [--- de Mont-Saint-Jean, daughter of HUGUES Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Elisabeth de Vergy. 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[160]. 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 secondly (before 1200) as her first husband, EMMELINE de Broyes, daughter of HUGUES [III] de Broyes et de Châteauvillain & his second wife Isabelle de Dreux Dame de Baudémont [Capet] (-1248 or after). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1200 under which "Hugo dominus Brecarum" donated property to Clairvaux, with the consent of "Elisabeth uxor mea et Symon filius meus junior et Emelina filia mea domina de Chanlita"[161]. She married secondly (1205, divorced Sep 1224, remarried before 1228?) Erard [II] Seigneur de Chacenay. "Erardus dominus Chacenaii" donated property to Montier-la-Celle with the consent of "Emelina uxor mea et filius meus Erardus et filie mee Mahaut et Johanneta" by charter dated 1218[162]. The contract of divorce between "Erardus dominus Chascegnay" and "Emeline uxoris mee", with the consent of "Elisabeth domine Castri Villani et Simonis filii sui", is dated Sep 1224, names "Oda dicta Emeline primogenita" and provides for the dowry of "M. filiam meam" on her marriage to "comiti Gigeti"[163]. Presumably Emmeline was taken back by her second husband after their divorce as shown by the following charters. "Erardus dominus de Chacennaio" donated property to Mores, with the consent of "Emeline uxoris mee…filii mei Erardus et Hugo", by charter dated 1228[164]. "Erardus dominus de Chacenay" agreed to share “hominibus et feminis...in villa de Essoya” with Molesme, with the consent of “Ameline uxoris mee et Erardi et Hugonis heredum meorum”, by charter dated [15 Apr 1229/7 Apr 1230][165]. "Erard de Chacenay" recognised an obligation to return property to Clairvaux, for the soul of "Erard son père", by charter dated Jul 1248, which refers to his mother being alive at that date[166]. A charter dated Apr 1249 refers to a donation to Mores made by "nobili quondam domina Emelina bone memorie matre…Erardi domini Chacennai"[167]. Eudes & his first wife had one child: a) EUDETTE [Oda] de Champlitte (-after Jun 1231). The contract of divorce between "Erardus dominus Chascegnay" and "Emeline uxoris mee", with the consent of "Elisabeth domine Castri Villani et Simonis filii sui", is dated Sep 1224, names "Oda dicta Emeline primogenita" and provides for the dowry of "M. filiam meam" on her marriage to "comiti Gigeti"[168]. Dame de Champlitte until 1228. “Guillaume de Vergy frere d’Alix de Vergy duchesse de Bourgongne” bought “la ville de Champlite” from “Hugues Chastellain de Gand et de Oede sa femme” by charter dated 1228[169]. “Hugo Gandensis castellanus uxorque mea Oda filiusque meis Hugo primogenitus” granted privileges to the church of Sainte-Marie de Baserode by charter dated 1228[170]. “Hugues châtelain de Gand et Ode sa femme” declared having sold “leur maison dite Wal et Vorhof et la terre…Boengartland” at Gent to “Alexandre fils de Bauduin fils d’Alexandre de Gand” by charter dated Jun 1231[171]. m HUGO [II] Burchgraeve van Gent, son of SIGER [III] Burchgraeve van Gent & his wife Beatrix de Houdain (-[Sep/26 Nov] 1232). 2. GUILLAUME [I] de Champlitte (-1210). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "de Chanlita Odo et Guilelmus filius Odonis"[172]. Seigneur de Landrechies. Vicomte de Dijon. "Willelmus dominus Marchie et frater Odonis Chanliti" donated property to Auberive for the soul of "fratris mei Huonis", with the consent of "Aalis uxor mea", by charter dated 1196[173]. "Guillelmus de Chanlite" confirmed the donation of “pasturas suas de Lagnia” to Quincy abbey made by “Hugo de Lagnia...”, with the support of “uxore mea Eustachia”, by charter dated 1200[174]. Villehardouin names "Eudes le Champenois de Champlitte and his brother Guillaume" when recording that they joined the Fourth Crusade in Sep 1200 at Cîteaux[175]. The source are contradictory regarding the role of Guillaume de Champlitte in the conquest of Morea/Achaia. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “le tiers frere dou...conte de Champaigne...le Champenois” arrived “en la Morée...en un casal que on appelle Achaye à l’encontre de Patras” where he “fist fermer un chastel de motes sur mer” from where he fought the Greeks and captured Patras and Andreville[176]. A different perspective is provided by Guillaume de Villehardouin who records that “Joffrois de Ville-Hardoin qui ere niers Jofforis li mareschaus de Romanie et de Champaigne, fil son frere” left “la terre de Surie” and landed “au port de Modon” where he allied himself with “uns Griex qui mult ere Sire del païs” and conquered the territory with him, was expelled by “li fil al Grieu” after the death of his ally, joined “li Marchis” [Bonifazio di Monferrato], and proposed to “Guillelme de Chanlitte” to come and reconquer together “[la] terre...la Morée” which “li Marchis li abandona”[177]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “li Champenois” was chosen as prince[178], from which he is generally referred to as GUILLAUME Prince of Achaia although the extent to which he governed the future principality himself is open to doubt. All these events are dated to [1205]. Pope Innocent III wrote to the patriarch of Constantinople by charter dated 19 Nov 1205 which names "W. Campaniensis princeps totius Achaiæ provinciæ"[179]. Fine states that Guillaume was able to take control of most of the peninsula with little opposition from the Greeks whom he treated as allies, averting anarchy and civil war[180]. On hearing of the death of his older brother in 1208 he left for Burgundy to claim his inheritance, appointing a commission under the presidency of Geoffroy de Villehardouin to divide Morea into fiefs, with his nephew Hugues as his bailly in Achaia. Guillaume died on the journey home in Apulia, followed by Hugues soon after, leaving Villehardouin as bailly until the next of kin arrived from France[181]. The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “li Champenois” appointed “un sien cousin…Robert” to succeed him in Achaia but that his arrival in Greece was delayed by the machinations of Geoffroy de Villehardouin beyond the year and one day provided for in documentation agreed with Guillaume de Champlitte, failure to comply with which would result in Geoffroy being declared heir[182]. Furon suggests that “ce récit tient plus de la légende que de la réalité”[183]. m firstly ALIX, daughter of --- (-1196). "Willelmus dominus Marchie et frater Odonis Chanliti" donated property to Auberive for the soul of "fratris mei Huonis", with the consent of "Aalis uxor mea", by charter dated 1196[184]. 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)[185]. The same table shows the couple’s daughter as “Elisabeth Dame de Meursault”, who married firstly Pierre des Barres and secondly Philippe d’Antigny. It is unlikely that Guillaume’s wife was a member of the Montréal family. The only known daughter of Anséric [II] Seigneur de Montréal (from a chronological point of view the most likely candidate for the father of any wife of Guillaume de Champlitte) was probably Elisabeth Dame de Meursault (named in Sep 1221), the question of whose parentage is discussed in detail in the section of the present document which deals with the Seigneurs de Montréal. No connection between her and the Champlitte family has been found. m secondly (1196, divorced 1199) as her second husband, ELISABETH de Mont-Saint-Jean, widow of AIMON Seigneur de Marigny Connétable de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Elisabeth de Vergy (-after 1210). She married thirdly (1200) as his second wife, Bertrand de Saudon. The primary source which confirms this 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[186]. "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[187]. "Bertrand de Saudon" reached agreement with Maizières abbey, with the support of "Hysabeaus uxor eiusdem Bertrandi et filii sui", by charter dated 1210[188]. m thirdly ([1200]) as her second husband, EUSTACHIE de Courtenay Dame de Placy-sur-Armancon, widow of GUILLAUME de Brienne, daughter of PIERRE de France Seigneur de Courtenay & his wife Elisabeth de Courtenay (-6 Apr after 1235). "Eustachia uxor defuncti Guillelmi de Brena" confirmed her husband’s deathbed donation to Quincy by charter dated 1199[189]. "Guillelmus de Chanlite" confirmed the donation of “pasturas suas de Lagnia” to Quincy abbey made by “Hugo de Lagnia...”, with the support of “uxore mea Eustachia”, by charter dated 1200[190]. She married thirdly ([1211]) as his third wife, Guillaume [I] Comte de Sancerre. “Eustachia comitissa Sacricesaris” recorded that “filius meus...bone memorie Andreas de Brena” had requested her and “fratri meo Willelmo de Tanlay” to carry out his last wishes, and founded an anniversary for him at Auxerre Saint-Etienne where he was buried, by charter dated May 1215[191]. The necrology of La Chartreuse de Bellary records the death "6 Apr" of "Eustache comtesse de Sancerre"[192]. Guillaume [I] & his [third] wife had three children: a) GUILLAUME [II] de Champlitte (-[1271/73], bur Pontailler Notre Dame). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Vicomte de Dijon. “Guillaume de Champlite vicomte de Dijon et son frère Eudes de Lamarche” confirmed donations made to Cîteaux by “Hugues de la Corvée” by charter dated 3 Mar 1224[193]. “Guillaume de Champlitte seigneur de Pontsailler vicomte de Dijon” donated two serf families to Cîteaux, for the soul of “Aanor sa femme défunte”, by charter dated Aug 1241[194]. “Guillaume de Champlitte vicomte de Dijon” donated property to Notre-Dame de Pontailler, for the souls of “sa défunte femme Aanor et de Catherine sa femme”, with the consent of “ses fils Guillaume, Eude, Robert, Simon, André”, by charter dated Nov 1246[195]. "Guillelmus de Chanlita vicecomes Divionensis" donated revenue from "estaulos meos de Pontoiller" to Montiéramy, for the anniversary of “domine Katherine uxoris mee”, by charter dated Jun 1254[196]. “Guillaume de Champlitte vicomte de Dijon” donated a family of serfs to Cîteaux, for the souls of “ses femmes défuntes Aanor et Katherine”, with the consent of “Guillaume son fils aîné et de ses autres enfants”, by charter dated Oct 1254[197]. m firstly ELEONORE [de Grancey, daughter of EUDES [II] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Clémence de Chacenay] (-before Aug 1241). “Guillaume de Champlitte seigneur de Pontsailler vicomte de Dijon” donated two serf families to Cîteaux, for the soul of “Aanor sa femme défunte”, by charter dated Aug 1241[198]. Europäische Stammtafeln indicates that she was the daughter of Eudes [II] Seigneur de Grancey[199]. The primary source which confirms that this parentage is correct has not been identified. m secondly ([Aug 1241/Nov 1246]) CATHERINE, daughter of --- (-[Jun 1254]). “Guillaume de Champlitte vicomte de Dijon” donated property to Notre-Dame de Pontailler, for the souls of “sa défunte femme Aanor et de Catherine sa femme”, with the consent of “ses fils Guillaume, Eude, Robert, Simon, André”, by charter dated Nov 1246[200]. "Guillelmus de Chanlita vicecomes Divionensis" donated revenue from "estaulos meos de Pontoiller" to Montiéramy, for the anniversary of “domine Katherine uxoris mee”, by charter dated Jun 1254[201]. “Guillaume de Champlitte vicomte de Dijon” donated a family of serfs to Cîteaux, for the souls of “ses femmes défuntes Aanor et Katherine”, with the consent of “Guillaume son fils aîné et de ses autres enfants”, by charter dated Oct 1254[202]. - VICOMTES de DIJON, SEIGNEURS de PONTAILLER, de CHAUSSIN, de TALMAY[203]. b) EUDES de Champlitte . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified, although the source dated 3 Mar 1224 quoted below confirms that he was the brother of Guillaume [II] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon. Seigneur de Lamarche-sur-Saône. “Guillaume de Champlite vicomte de Dijon et son frère Eudes de Lamarche” confirmed donations made to Cîteaux by “Hugues de la Corvée” by charter dated 3 Mar 1224[204]. “A. ducissa Burgundiæ et W. de Vergei dominus Mirebelli...fratris eius” donated “villam de Ouges”, purchased from “O. de Marchia filio quondam Willelmi de Chanlite...consanguineo meo”, by charter dated 6 Jan 1226[205]. c) ELISABETH de Champlitte (-after 1244). The charter dated 1244 quoted below confirms that she was the sister of Guillaume [II] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, but the source which confirms their parentage has not been identified. “Eudes seigneur de Grancey” sold property “aux Frères de la milice du Temple de la baillie de Bures”, with the consent of “sa femme Elisabeth et de ses enfants Eudes et Guillaume”, by charter dated Mar 1242[206]. "Elisabeth dame de Grancey" recorded a dispute between her and "Eude seigneur de Grancey son mari" concerning property donated to Clairvaux, and that after her husband’s death she renounced her claims, by charter dated 1244, which names "Guillelmum de Chamlita vicecomitem Divionensem fratrem meum…Hugonem dominum Chacenaii…" among the guarantors[207]. m EUDES [III] Seigneur de Grancey, son of EUDES [II] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Clémence de Chacenay (-Mar 1242/1244]). 3. PONS de Champlitte . The primary source which confirms his existence has not been identified. 1151. 4. LOUIS de Champlitte (-1202). The primary source which confirms his existence has not been identified. 5. HUGUES de Champlitte (-1196). "Willelmus dominus Marchie et frater Odonis Chanliti" donated property to Auberive for the soul of "fratris mei Huonis", with the consent of "Aalis uxor mea", by charter dated 1196[208]. 6. BEATRIX de Champlitte (-[1217/19]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified. “Béatrix dame de Clefmont d’accord avec Simon V son fils et Robert trésorier de Langres” donated rights to use woods collect building material to the church of Notre-Dame de Bourg[-Sainte-Marie], for the souls of “Simon IV son mari tué dans l’expédition de Jérusalem et de son fils Guichard”, by charter dated [14 Apr 1191/5 Apr 1192][209]. According to the charter dated Apr 1209, under which [her son] “Simon de Claromonte” acknowledged Blanche comtesse de Champagne as his suzerain, he inherited property “apud Firmitatem super Albam et in Nundinis Campaniæ quod est ex parte matris meæ”[210]. The question of her marriages is confused by the following document: [her son] Guillaume de Deuilly sold “une partie des biens qui lui sont revenus lorsqu’il est entré en possession de l’héritage de sa mère”, committing to obtain the consent of “Haymon domino Fuscensii, son demi-frère”, by charter dated Apr 1226, confirmed by the bishop of Langres who specified that “Haymon” was “filiaster, c’est à dire le beau-fils de Joffroi sire de Deuilly”[211]. The place indicated by “Fuscencii” has not been identified, although it seems unlikely to refer to Clefmont (the property of Béatrix’s known first husband). Could the document refer to Béatrix’s son by an otherwise unrecorded second marriage? If that is correct, it is unclear why the interests of Simon [IV] Seigneur de Clefmont, her older son by her first marriage, would have been ignored in the Apr 1226 document. The other possibility is therefore that “Haymon” represents a mistranscription for “Simon”, although in that case “Fuscensii” remains unexplained. m firstly ([1170]) as his second wife, SIMON [III] Seigneur de Clefmont, son of ROBERT GUISCARD Seigneur de Clefmont & his wife Beatrix de Vignory (-4 Jul [1190]). m secondly ([1196]) as his first wife, GEOFFROY de Vaudémont Seigneur de Deuilly, son of GERARD [II] Comte de Vaudémont & his first wife Gertrude de Joinville (-after Mar [1239/40]).
The exact relationship between the following individual and the Champlitte family has not yet been established. 1. ROBERT (-after 1210). The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records that “li Champenois” appointed “un sien cousin…Robert” to succeed him in Achaia but that his arrival in Greece was delayed by the machinations of Geoffroy de Villehardouin beyond the year and one day provided for in documentation agreed with Guillaume de Champlitte, failure to comply with which would result in Geoffroy being declared heir[212].
Chapter 2. NOBILITY in DIJON
A. SEIGNEURS de GRANCEY
Grancey, now called Grancey-le-Château-Neuvelle, was located about about 30 kilometres north of Dijon and about the same distance south-west of Langres, in the present-day French département of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Dijon, canton Grancey-le-Château-Neuvelle. The bishops of Langres were suzerains of Grancey in the early 12th century: Pope Pascal II confirmed the possession of numerous castles to the bishop of Langres, including “...castrum Granceyum...”, by bull dated [1105][213].
1. GERARD de Grancey . "Girardus de Granciaco" donated his rights in "Tesa de Aquodio" [Teza d’Ahuy] to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, by undated charter, dated to the mid-11th century[214].
2. GUY de Grancey . "Widonem de Grancyacho" donated his rights in "Tezam…apud Aquodium" [Teza d’Ahuy] to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, in the presence of "Gosbertus Rufus de Castelione et Scimaudus de Tylocastro", by undated charter, dated to the mid-11th century[215].
3. HUGUES de Grancey (-after [1119]). "...Hugo de Granciaco..." subscribed the charter dated 16 Feb 1107 under which Hugues II Duke of Burgundy confirmed protection to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[216]. "…Hugo de Granciaco dapifer ducis…" witnessed the charter dated to 1119 which records donations to Cîteaux by Seguin doyen d’Autun et de Saulieu[217]. An undated charter, dated to [1120/24], records that "Hugo Dapifer", dying at Saint-Etienne de Dijon, donated property to enable "filium suum clericum Gislebertum" to become a monk there, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Raymundi, Galoni, Gosberti"[218]. m ---. The name of Hugues’s wife is not known. Hugues & his wife had four children: a) RAYMOND de Grancey (-after 1143). An undated charter, dated to [1120/24], records that "Hugo Dapifer", dying at Saint-Etienne de Dijon, donated property to enable "filium suum clericum Gislebertum" to become a monk there, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Raymundi, Galoni, Gosberti"[219]. “...Raimundus de Granceio et Golbertus frater eius…” witnessed the charter dated 1143 under which Thibaut Comte de Bloise and Eudes Duke of Burgundy agreed that the abbey of Saint-Germain d’Auxerre was a fief of the latter[220]. “Raymundus de Granceio de quo in fedo tenebat et uxor eius Ducissa...coram Gisleberto canonico fratre ipsius Raymundi” consented to the donation made by “Pontius miles de Sancto Lupo uxorque sua Lancenna” to Dijon Saint-Etienne by undated charter[221]. m DUCISSA [de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES II "Borel/le Pacifique" Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his wife Mathilde de Mayenne] ([1128][222]-). “Raymundus de Granceio de quo in fedo tenebat et uxor eius Ducissa...coram Gisleberto canonico fratre ipsius Raymundi” consented to the donation made by “Pontius miles de Sancto Lupo uxorque sua Lancenna” to Dijon Saint-Etienne by undated charter[223]. Her parentage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[224]. The primary source on which this is based has not been identified. It is possible that it is speculative, on the assumption that "Ducissa" indicates a connection with the family of the dukes of Burgundy, which is not necessarily the case. She is not named among the daughters of Duke Hugues II who are listed by Ernest Petit[225]. b) GALON . An undated charter, dated to [1120/24], records that "Hugo Dapifer", dying at Saint-Etienne de Dijon, donated property to enable "filium suum clericum Gislebertum" to become a monk there, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Raymundi, Galoni, Gosberti"[226]. c) GOSBERT (-after 1143). An undated charter, dated to [1120/24], records that "Hugo Dapifer", dying at Saint-Etienne de Dijon, donated property to enable "filium suum clericum Gislebertum" to become a monk there, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Raymundi, Galoni, Gosberti"[227]. “...Raimundus de Granceio et Golbertus frater eius…” witnessed the charter dated 1143 under which Thibaut Comte de Bloise and Eudes Duke of Burgundy agreed that the abbey of Saint-Germain d’Auxerre was a fief of the latter[228]. d) GISELBERT . An undated charter, dated to [1120/24], records that "Hugo Dapifer", dying at Saint-Etienne de Dijon, donated property to enable "filium suum clericum Gislebertum" to become a monk there, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Raymundi, Galoni, Gosberti"[229]. “Raymundus de Granceio de quo in fedo tenebat et uxor eius Ducissa...coram Gisleberto canonico fratre ipsius Raymundi” consented to the donation made by “Pontius miles de Sancto Lupo uxorque sua Lancenna” to Dijon Saint-Etienne by undated charter[230].
1. RENAUD [I] de Grancey (-after [1130/40]). "...Raynaldi de Granceio" subscribed the charter dated Spring 1101 under which Eudes I Duke of Burgundy renounced rights in favour of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[231]. “Symon de Vitziacho, Raynaldus de Grantiaco...” subscribed the charter dated to [1120/24] under which Hugues II Duke of Burgundy renounced rights over “homines de Prunedo” in favour of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[232]. "Rainaldus de Grance…" donated property to Sainte-Marie du Val-Serveux, with the consent of "uxore sua Agnete", by undated charter, dated to [1130/40][233]. “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century], which states at the end “hoc donum laudavit Rainaldus filius Rainaldi de Grancé” [suggesting a later addition][234]. "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", by charter dated 1185, 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"[235]. m AGNES, daughter of ---. “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century], which states at the end “hoc donum laudavit Rainaldus filius Rainaldi de Grancé” [suggesting a later addition][236]. Renaud & his wife had two children: a) RENAUD de Grancey . “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century], which states at the end “hoc donum laudavit Rainaldus filius Rainaldi de Grancé” [suggesting a later addition][237]. b) EUDES [I] de Grancey (-after [1170]). 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"[238]. "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[239]. "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][240]. m NOVA de Frolois, daughter of PONS Seigneur de Frolois & his wife ---. "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[241]. "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][242]. Eudes & his wife had nine children: i) RENAUD [II] de Grancey (-before 1185). "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][243]. Seigneur de Grancey. - see below. ii) MILON de Grancey (-[1185/97). "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][244]. 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"[245]. iii) PONS de Grancey (-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][246]. Seigneur de Frolois. iv) HUGUES de Grancey (-after 1197). "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][247]. 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"[248]. v) PIERRE de Grancey (-1204). 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"[249]. Abbot of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon 1188. vi) ROVELINE de Grancey . "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][250]. vii) NIGELLA de Grancey . "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][251]. viii) MAGERIA de Grancey . "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][252]. ix) AGNE de Grancey . "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][253].
RENAUD [II] de Grancey, son of EUDES [I] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Nova de Frolois (-before 1185). "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][254]. The Feoda Campanie dated [1172] includes “Renaudus de Granci, Jobertus de Granci...Galo de Granci” in Feodum Feritatis[255]. 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"[256]. Seigneur de Grancey. m ---. The name of Renaud’s wife is not known. Renaud [II] & his wife had one child: 1. EUDES [II] de Grancey (-after [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225]). Seigneur de Grancey. "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", by charter dated 1185, 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"[257]. “Odo dominus Granceii” and “Guido dominus Salionis” settled disputes relating to the deaths of two men by charter dated 1208[258]. "Eudes seigneur de Grancey, sa femme Clémence et ses fils" renounced rights in favour of the abbey of Pothières by charter dated 1218[259]. "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec sa femme et ses enfants" confirmed rights “dans son bois de Larrey...a via...que ducit de Busso ad Molismum versus Musseiem” to Molesme by charter dated [11 Apr 1221/3 Apr 1222][260]. "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec Clémence sa femme, Eudes, Renaut et Simon ses fils" granted pasturage rights “entre Larrey et Marcenay” to Molesme by charter dated [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225][261]. m CLEMENCE de Chacenay, daughter of ERARD [II] Seigneur de Chacenay & his wife Mathilde [de Donzy] (-1233 or after). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated Sep 1211 under which “Erardus de Chacenaio” acknowledged that “Odo de Grancei sororius eiusdem Erardi" held "feodum de Ries" from "Blanchæ comitissæ Campaniæ"[262]. "Eudes seigneur de Grancey, sa femme Clémence et ses fils" renounced rights in favour of the abbey of Pothières by charter dated 1218[263]. "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec Clémence sa femme, Eudes, Renaut et Simon ses fils" granted pasturage rights “entre Larrey et Marcenay” to Molesme by charter dated [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225][264]. Eudes [II] & his wife had [four] children: a) EUDES [III] de Grancey (-[Mar 1242/1244]). "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec Clémence sa femme, Eudes, Renaut et Simon ses fils" granted pasturage rights “entre Larrey et Marcenay” to Molesme by charter dated [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225][265]. Seigneur de Grancey. “Eudes seigneur de Grancey” sold property “aux Frères de la milice du Temple de la baillie de Bures”, with the consent of “sa femme Elisabeth et de ses enfants Eudes et Guillaume”, by charter dated Mar 1242[266]. m ELISABETH de Champlitte, daughter of GUILLAUME de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, Prince of Achaia & his [third] wife [Eustachie de Courtenay] (-after 1244). The charter dated 1244 quoted below confirms that she was the sister of Guillaume [II] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, but the source which confirms their parentage has not been identified. “Eudes seigneur de Grancey” sold property “aux Frères de la milice du Temple de la baillie de Bures”, with the consent of “sa femme Elisabeth et de ses enfants Eudes et Guillaume”, by charter dated Mar 1242[267]. "Elisabeth dame de Grancey" recorded a dispute between her and "Eude seigneur de Grancey son mari" concerning property donated to Clairvaux, and that after her husband’s death she renounced her claims, by charter dated 1244, which names "Guillelmum de Chamlita vicecomitem Divionensem fratrem meum…Hugonem dominum Chacenaii…" among the guarantors[268]. Eudes [III] & his wife had two children: i) EUDES [IV] de Grancey (-[1241/42]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. ii) GUILLAUME de Grancey (-[1297]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Grancey. - see below. b) RENAUD de Grancey (-before 1272). "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec Clémence sa femme, Eudes, Renaut et Simon ses fils" granted pasturage rights “entre Larrey et Marcenay” to Molesme by charter dated [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225][269]. Seigneur de Larrey. "Renaut de Grancey chevalier sire de Larrey...avec Marguerite sa femme" confirmed rights “au bois de Larrey...a via...que ducit de Busso ad Molismum et tendit versus Muxeium et versus Suereyum” to Molesme by charter dated Aug 1244[270]. The transmission of Larrey to his great-nephew Robert suggests that Renaud died without surviving children. m (after Jul 1224) as her second husband, MARGUERITE d’Ancy-le-Franc, widow of ERARD [I] Seigneur de Villehardouin et de Villy, daughter of JOBERT Seigneur d'Ancy-le-Franc & his wife Jeanne --- (-after 1269). “Erardus de Villa-Harduini Campanie marescallus” exchanged property with “monialibus de Argenteolis”, with the consent of “Margarite uxoris mee”, by charter dated May 1223[271]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Renaut de Grancey chevalier sire de Larrey...avec Marguerite sa femme" confirmed rights “au bois de Larrey...a via...que ducit de Busso ad Molismum et tendit versus Muxeium et versus Suereyum” to Molesme by charter dated Aug 1244[272]. c) SIMON de Grancey . "Eudes II sire de Grancey...avec Clémence sa femme, Eudes, Renaut et Simon ses fils" granted pasturage rights “entre Larrey et Marcenay” to Molesme by charter dated [14 Apr 1224/30 Mar 1225][273]. d) [ELEONORE (-before Aug 1241). “Guillaume de Champlitte seigneur de Pontsailler vicomte de Dijon” donated two serf families to Cîteaux, for the soul of “Aanor sa femme défunte”, by charter dated Aug 1241[274]. Europäische Stammtafeln indicates that she was the daughter of Eudes [II] Seigneur de Grancey[275]. The primary source which confirms that this parentage is correct has not been identified. m as his first wife, GUILLAUME [II] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, son of GUILLAUME [I] de Champlitte Vicomte de Dijon, Prince of Achaia & his third wife Eustachie de Courtenay (-[1271/73], bur Pontailler Notre Dame).]
1. JOSBERT (-after 1180). Seigneur de Grancey. The Feoda Campanie dated [1172] includes “Renaudus de Granci, Jobertus de Granci...Galo de Granci” in Feodum Feritatis[276]. "Joesbertus de Granceyo et Emangardis uxor eius" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "liberis eorum Poncio et Odone…Theobaldus frater meus [referring to "Manasses…Lingonensis episcopus"]…et uxor eius Margareta", by charter dated 1180[277]. m ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 1180). "Joesbertus de Granceyo et Emangardis uxor eius" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "liberis eorum Poncio et Odone…Theobaldus frater meus [referring to "Manasses…Lingonensis episcopus"]…et uxor eius Margareta", by charter dated 1180[278]. Gosbert & his wife had two children: a) PONS . "Joesbertus de Granceyo et Emangardis uxor eius" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "liberis eorum Poncio et Odone…Theobaldus frater meus [referring to "Manasses…Lingonensis episcopus"]…et uxor eius Margareta", by charter dated 1180[279]. b) EUDES . "Joesbertus de Granceyo et Emangardis uxor eius" donated property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "liberis eorum Poncio et Odone…Theobaldus frater meus [referring to "Manasses…Lingonensis episcopus"]…et uxor eius Margareta", by charter dated 1180[280].
1. CALON de Grancey (-after 1193). The Feoda Campanie dated [1172] includes “Renaudus de Granci, Jobertus de Granci...Galo de Granci” in Feodum Feritatis[281]. "Dominus Calo de Granceio" granted the rights to use the woods of Cussey to the hospital of Til-Châtel, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Hugonis, Godefridi et Guillermi", by charter dated 1193[282]. m --- (-after 1193). The name of Calo’s wife is not known. Calo & his wife had three children: a) HUGUES [de Chanjon] (-after 1218). "Dominus Calo de Granceio" granted the rights to use the woods of Cussey to the hospital of Til-Châtel, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Hugonis, Godefridi et Guillermi", by charter dated 1193[283]. A charter dated 1218 records an unfulfilled agreement between "Hugues Chaujons chevalier, fils de Calo de Grancey, chevalier" and the abbey of Auberive, the subsequent excommunication of "Hugues Chaujons, sa femme Elvis", and the later settlement which included Hugues leaving on crusade and referred to "ses enfants non dénommés"[284]. Seigneur de Saint-Julien: "Hugues li Chanjons chevalier de Saint-Julien" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Helvis femme de Hugues li Chaujons et leur fils Barthélemy", by charter dated 1218[285]. m HELOISE, daughter of --- (-after 1218). A charter dated 1218 records an unfulfilled agreement between "Hugues Chaujons chevalier, fils de Calo de Grancey, chevalier" and the abbey of Auberive, the subsequent excommunication of "Hugues Chaujons, sa femme Elvis", and the later settlement which included Hugues leaving on crusade and referred to "ses enfants non dénommés"[286]. "Hugues li Chanjons chevalier de Saint-Julien" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Helvis femme de Hugues li Chaujons et leur fils Barthélemy", by charter dated 1218[287]. Hugues & his wife had two children: i) BARTHELEMY (-after 1218). "Hugues li Chanjons chevalier de Saint-Julien" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "…Helvis femme de Hugues li Chaujons et leur fils Barthélemy", by charter dated 1218[288]. ii) ANNELINE de Saint-Julien ). Europäische Stammtafeln records her parentage and marriage[289]. The primary sources which confirm the information have not been identified. m OTHON de Saulx Seigneur de Ruffey-lès-Echiney, son of GUILLAUME de Saulx dit le Roux & his wife Belote de Fontaines (-after 1239). b) GODEFROI . "Dominus Calo de Granceio" granted the rights to use the woods of Cussey to the hospital of Til-Châtel, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Hugonis, Godefridi et Guillermi", by charter dated 1193[290]. c) GUILLAUME . "Dominus Calo de Granceio" granted the rights to use the woods of Cussey to the hospital of Til-Châtel, with the consent of "uxoris suæ et filiorum suorum Hugonis, Godefridi et Guillermi", by charter dated 1193[291].
GUILLAUME de Grancey, son of EUDES [III] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Elisabeth de Champlitte (-[1297]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Grancey. “Guioz escuiers sires de Trichatel...et Mehauz ma feme” acknowledged receipt of payments from “Othe conte de Borgoigne palazin et seignor de Slains” relating to lands at “Trimolai et...de Pimolain” by charter dated Feb 1279, sealed by “mon...frère Guillaume seignor de Grance”[292]. m ([1252]) ISABELLE de Tilchâtel, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de Tilchâtel Maréchal de Bourgogne & his first wife --- (-after 1300). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified, although they are indicated by the charter dated Feb 1279 which names her husband “frère” of Guy Seigneur de Tilchâtel, assuming that the term was used in the extended sense of brother-in-law. Faget de Casteljau dates Isabelle’s marriage to 1252 but does not explain the basis for this date[293]. Guillaume & his wife had children: 1. EUDES [V] de Grancey (-[1325/28]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Grancey. m (before May 1302) ISABELLE de Blâmont, daughter of HENRI [I] Seigneur de Blâmont [Salm] & his wife Kunigunde von Leiningen (-after 1329). The testament of “Connigons dame de Blanmont”, dated May 1302, named “messires de Blanmont mes maris.,..ma...fille Marguerite dame de Montagu”, and bequeathed property to “Fedri mon nepveu...ma fille Marguerite...ma fille de Grancé...”[294]. A document dated 1329 records “Obligation de dame Isabelle de Albomonte dame de Grancey et d’Eudes son fils damoiseau seigneur de Grancey” mortgaging “leur seigneurie de Selongey” to “deux marchands lombards à Pontailler”[295]. Eudes [V] & his wife had children: a) EUDES [VI] de Grancey (-27 Jul 1389). Seigneur de Grancey. A document dated 1329 records “Obligation de dame Isabelle de Albomonte dame de Grancey et d’Eudes son fils damoiseau seigneur de Grancey” mortgaging “leur seigneurie de Selongey” to “deux marchands lombards à Pontailler”[296]. m firstly (contract Jan 1331) MATHILDE de Noyers, daughter of MILON [X] Seigneur de Noyers & his second wife Jeanne de Dampierre Dame de Moeslain (-after 1 Mar 1365). A charter dated 1364 records an agreement between "Milonem de Noeriis scutiferum tam nomine suo quam ut habentem ballum Erardi de Noeriis minoris annis, Ioannam et Ceciliam de Noeriis maiores annis, liberos quondam domini de Montecorneti" and “Odonem dominum de Granceio ad causam Matildis suæ uxoris” relating to succession matters, stating that “quondam defunctus Milo dominus de Noeriis eorum avus” had “septem liberos...Milonem de Noeriis dominum de Montecorneti eorum patrem, Ioannem de Noeriis comitem de Ioigniaco, Gaucherum de Noeriis, dominam de Castrovillani, dominam de Granceyo, Ioannam et Helissant moniales monasterii Iotrensis”[297]. The marriage contract between "Oudet seigneur de Grancey le chastel escuyer", with the consent “des Seigneurs de Larrey son oncle et de Ioinville son cousin”, and “damoiselle Mahaut fille de Miles seigneur de Noyers chevalier et conseiller du Roy” is dated Jan 1331, which records that the bride renounced any eventual succession to “Marguerite dame de Chasteauvillain sa seur en cas qu’elle meure sans enfans”[298]. m secondly (Grandvillers en Lorraine [1347]) as her second husband, BEATRIX de Bourbon, widow of JAN King of Bohemia Comte de Luxembourg, daughter of LOUIS de Clermont Duc de Bourbon, Comte de Clermont & his wife Marie de Hainaut [Avesnes] (-Danvillers 15 Dec 1383, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified. Eudes [VI] & his first wife had one child: i) EUDES [VII] de Grancey (-1398). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Grancey. The testament of “Marguerite de Salabruche”, dated 14 Sep 1394, named “Odon sire de Grancey chevalier” as her heir in the duchy of Burgundy[299]. m (before 1360) YOLANDE de Bar Dame d'Ancerville, daughter of THIBAUT de Bar Seigneur de Pierrepont & his wife Marie de Namur (-[1410/11]). A charter dated 1391 records a dispute between “Madame Yolande de Bar femme de Messire Eudes de Grancy chevalier” and “Madame Ysabeau de Vousiers veuve de feu Messire Guy de Neuville”[300]. "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[301]. Letters dated 1411 record the claim by “Isabellis de Barro domina d’Arques et Ioanna domina Castrivillani heredem se dicens defunctæ Ysabellis de Barro dominæ quondam de Granceio et d’Ancerville” against “Ioannam de Vienna ad presens Ioannis de Vergeio militis et antea defuncti Eduardi quondam domini de Sancto Desiderio uxorem”[302]. Eudes [VII] & his wife had children: (a) JEANNE de Grancey (-[1422/35]). A charter dated 1392 records that “Eudes sires de Grancey et de Villers et Yoland de Bar sa femme” gave “damoiselle Ieanne de Grancey” in marriage to “Monseigneur Iean Seigneur de Thil” with “[la] seigneurie de Saint Aman”[303]. Dame de Grancey. "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[304]. Letters dated 1411 record the claim by “Isabellis de Barro domina d’Arques et Ioanna domina Castrivillani heredem se dicens defunctæ Ysabellis de Barro dominæ quondam de Granceio et d’Ancerville” against “Ioannam de Vienna ad presens Ioannis de Vergeio militis et antea defuncti Eduardi quondam domini de Sancto Desiderio uxorem”[305]. m (1371) JEAN de Thil Seigneur de Châteauvillain et de Thil, son of JEAN Seigneur de Thil et de Marigny & his second wife Jeanne de Châteauvillain (-1419). (b) MATHILDE de Grancey (-after 1411). Grotkaß records her parentage and marriage[306]. Dame d’Ancerville. m JEAN Seigneur de Rodemack, son of GILLES [IV] Seigneur de Rodemack & his wife Jeanne de Châtillon (-after 23 Oct 1420). b) CUNEGONDE de Grancey (-after 7 Jan 1326). The testament of "Guillaume sires d’Arcies chevaliers", dated 7 Jan 1325 (O.S.), named as executors "ma…compeigne Quenegons de Grancy dame d’Arcies, mes…cosins Jehan d’Arcies arcediacre de Laçois en l’église de Leingres, mons. Erart d’Arcies chevaliers, Jacot, Gauchier et Guillaume de Pacy escuyers"[307]. The genealogy of the Conflans family, written in [1350], records that “Jean...fut sire de Dampierre et mareschaux de Champagne” married “la fille du seigneur de Grancy qui avoit eu le seigneur d’Arcies”[308]. m firstly GUILLAUME Seigneur d’Arcis-sur-Aube, son of ERARD Seigneur d’Arcis-sur-Aube & his [first/second wife Marguerite de Montagu [Bourgogne-Capet]/Marguerite de la Broce] (-[7 Jan/17 Feb] 1326). m secondly JEAN de Conflans Seigneur de Dampierre-en-Astenois, son of EUSTACHE de Conflans & his wife Agnes de Dampierre-en-Astenois (-murdered Paris Feb 1358). c) MARGUERITE de Grancey (-after 1342). “Marguerite comtesse de Sarrebruck” relinquished rights over revenue in favour of “son oncle Philippe de Vienne seigneur de Pymont et à sa femme” by charter dated 1342[309]. Her family relationship with Philippe de Vienne has not been traced. m firstly HUGUES de Belleveuvre, son of --- (-before 1329). m secondly (1329) as his second wife, JOHANN [I] Graf von Saarbrücken, son of SIMON [III] de Commercy Graf von Saarbrücken & his first wife Marguerite --- (-23 Jan 1343)). 2. ROBERT de Grancey (-after 1341). Seigneur de Larrey. The marriage contract between "Oudet seigneur de Grancey le chastel escuyer", with the consent “des Seigneurs de Larrey son oncle et de Ioinville son cousin”, and “damoiselle Mahaut fille de Miles seigneur de Noyers chevalier et conseiller du Roy” is dated Jan 1331[310]. m JACQUETTE de Montfaucon Dame de Meursault et de Cugney, daughter of THIERRY de Montfaucon Seigneur de Montfort & his wife Jeanne de Montagu [Bourgogne-Capet] ([1280/85]-). Her parentage and marriage are shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[311]. The primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. Robert & his wife had children: a) EUDES de Grancey (-1376[312]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. m [ALIX d’Arcis-sur-Aube Dame de Cussy-en-Morvan, d’Ancy-le-Franc, d’Eclance et de Pisy, daughter of GUILLAUME d’Arcis & his wife Gille de Jaucourt (-after 1379)]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and marriage[313], adding in another table that her first husband was “Renaud de Choiseul”[314], who has not been identified in the Choiseul family and may represent confusion with her supposed son-in-law. The primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. Eudes & his wife had children: i) [[JEANNE] [de Grancey] (-[30 Nov 1385, bur Morimond]). Dame d’Eclance. The suggested identity of the wife of Renaud de Choiseul Seigneur d’Aigremont is based on reading several sources together. The charter dated 24 May 1386, under which “Renaud sire d’Aigremont ayant le bail de ses enfants Jean, Guillaume et Alix” provided details of “sa terre d’Eclance” to the duke of Burgundy[315], suggests that Renaud’s wife was recently deceased and that she had bequeathed Eclance to her children, who were still minors and represented by their father in dealings concerning that property. If that is correct, the date suggests that Renaud’s wife may have been Jeanne de Grancey, whose death is recorded at Morimond: the letter dated 4 Feb 1661 which records epitaphs then in the church of Morimond, includes “Regnier de Choiseul [d’Aigremont seigneur] qui trépassa ---“ and “sa femme Jeanne de Grancey dame d’Aigremont” who died “1385 jour de Saint-André” [30 Nov 1385][316]. This assumes that “Regnier” in the epitaph was an error for “Renaud”, an unsurprising mistake considering the resemblance of the old form of the latter (“Regnard”) to “Regnier”. No record has been found linking Eclance to the Grancey family. However, Petit names “Catherine de Vienne, femme de Robert de Grancey, et Jeanne d’Esclance” as the two dames d’honneur of Jeanne de Bourgogne, sister of Philippe I “de Rouvres” Duke of Burgundy, in 1360[317]. The name “Jeanne d’Esclance” suggests that this may have been the same person as Renaud’s future wife, and if that is correct the connection of her fellow dame d’honneur with Grancey suggests a family connection between two ladies. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Jeanne was the daughter of Eudes de Grancey Seigneur de Larrey, died 1339[318], which if correct suggests that Jeanne was somewhat older than her husband which sounds unlikely. The chronology suggests that, if [Jeanne] belonged to the Larrey branch of the Grancey family, she was more likely Eudes’s granddaughter. m ([1260/70]) RENAUD de Choiseul Seigneur d’Aigremont, son of RENIER [III] de Choiseul Seigneur d’Aigremont & his wife --- ([1345/50]-[20 Jan 1391/23 Jan 1402]).] b) GUILLAUME de Grancey (-before 12 Jun 1372). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Seigneur de Larrey. m JEANNE d’Arcis-sur-Aube, daughter of ERARD d’Arcis-sur-Aube & his wife Blanche de Châtillon-en-Bazois (-after 15 May 1391). "Jehanne d’Arcées dame de Larrey et de Chacenay" acknowledged fiefs held from the duke of Burgundy by charter dated 12 Jun 1372 and 15 May 1391, naming "mes…filz Roubert de Grancey chevaliers…Guillaume de Grancey seigneur de Larrey"[319]. Guillaume & his wife had two children: i) GUILLAUME [II] de Grancey (-after 1411). "Jehanne d’Arcées dame de Larrey et de Chacenay" acknowledged fiefs held from the duke of Burgundy by charter dated 12 Jun 1372 and 15 May 1391, naming "mes…filz Roubert de Grancey chevaliers…Guillaume de Grancey seigneur de Larrey"[320]. - SEIGNEURS de LARREY[321]. ii) ROBERT de Grancey (-after 1408). "Jehanne d’Arcées dame de Larrey et de Chacenay" acknowledged fiefs held from the duke of Burgundy by charter dated 12 Jun 1372 and 15 May 1391, naming "mes…filz Roubert de Grancey chevaliers…Guillaume de Grancey seigneur de Larrey"[322]. Seigneur de Courcelles et de Meursault. m JEANNE de Beaujeu-sur-Saône, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms the identity of Robert’s wife has not been identified. Robert & his wife had one child: (a) CLAUDE de Grancey (-1439, bur Morimond). The primary sources which confirm her parentage and three marriages have not been identified. Dame de Chassenay. An inscription at Morimond records the burial of “madame Claude de Grancey...dame de Choiseul et de Chasseanuy et femme de feu messire Edme de Choiseul seigneur desdits lieux” who died 1439[323]. A register dated 1442 records that the testament of “defuncta Claudia de Granceio domina de Chassenay” named “Ioanna de Choiseul domina d’Anglure, Ioannes bastardus de Vergy dominus de Soilley et Amadeus de Coiffy” as executors[324]. m firstly PHILIPPE de Chauvirey Seigneur de Bussières, son of ---. m secondly AYME Seigneur de Choiseul, son of GUY Seigneur de Choiseul & his wife Jeanne de Joigny [Noyers] (-1425). m thirdly JEAN de Mello Seigneur de Saint-Parise et de Vitry-le-Croisé, son of --- (-after 1464). c) [ROBERT de Grancey (-1372). His parentage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[325]. The primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. m CATHERINE de Vienne, daughter of --- (-after 1360). Petit names “Catherine de Vienne, femme de Robert de Grancey, et Jeanne d’Esclance” as the two dames d’honneur of Jeanne de Bourgogne, sister of Philippe I “de Rouvres” Duke of Burgundy, in 1360[326].] 3. [ALIX de Grancey (-Apr 1320, bur Morimond). “Jehan sire de Choiseul et...Alixes de Grancey dame dudit lieu...messire Regnard d’Aigremont mes freres et messire Regnard de Bourbonne mes frères” confirmed donations made to the hospital at Bourbonne by “messire de Choiseul père de moy Jean” by charter dated Aug 1311[327]. The primary source which confirms her precise parentage has not been identified. Faget de Casteljau names her parents “Guillaume seigneur de Grancey et...Isabelle de Thilchâtel” without citing the corresponding primary source[328]. This indication appears reasonable from a chronological point of view, and in addition Faget de Casteljau records that “Robert de Grancey seigneur de Larrey son frère” gave her property “qu’il avait acquis à Bourbonne de Simon de Passavant et à Breuvannes, Germainvilliers et Champigneulles d’Othenin fils du voué de Montbéliard” by charter dated 1301[329]. Alix is named as wife of Jean [II] in charters dated 13 Jan 1319 and 29 Jan 1319, but is absent from a charter dated 27 May 1320[330]. The letter dated 4 Feb 1661, recording epitaphs then in the church of Morimond, includes “Dame Alix de Grancey Dame de Choiseul” who died “1320 au mois d’avril”[331]. m ([1301]) [as his second wife,] JEAN [II] Seigneur de Choiseul, son of JEAN [I] Seigneur de Choiseul & his wife Bartholomette [Alix] d’Aigremont ([Jan 1254/Jan 1260]-Jan 1337, bur Morimond).]
B. SEIGNEURS de MIREBEL
The “Mirebel” recorded in this section has not been identified. Babey has identified five possible medieval sites named Mirebel/Miribel/Mirebeau in the Burgundian region: Miribel-les-Echelles, near Grenoble (in the present day French département of Isère), Mirebeau-sur-Bèze (département Côte-d’Or) which belonged to the family of the seigneurs de Vergy, Miribel-en-Dombes near Lyon (département Ain), Mirebel-en-Montagne near Lons-le-Saunier (département Jura), and Miribel-en-Forez in the commune of Périgneux (département Loire)[332].
1. PIERRE “Malusrespectus” . Seigneur de Mirebel. “Petrus Malus respectus, de Mirebello dominus” donated “piscatonem aquæ Mirebelli” to Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “uxore sua Eva” by undated charter[333]. m EVA, daughter of ---. “Petrus Malus respectus, de Mirebello dominus” donated “piscatonem aquæ Mirebelli” to Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “uxore sua Eva” by undated charter[334].
Three brothers: 1. EUDES . Seigneur de Mirebel. “Octo dominus de Mirebello” donated property to Dijon Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “fratrum suorum Huonis...et Rainaudi”, by undated charter[335]. “Otto dominus de Mirebello” donated property to Dijon Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “Legardis uxor eius”, by undated charter [dated to the mid-12th century][336]. m LEGARDIS, daughter of ---. “Otto dominus de Mirebello” donated property to Dijon Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “Legardis uxor eius”, by undated charter [dated to the mid-12th century][337]. 2. HUGUES . “Octo dominus de Mirebello” donated property to Dijon Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “fratrum suorum Huonis...et Rainaudi”, by undated charter[338]. 3. RENAUD . “Octo dominus de Mirebello” donated property to Dijon Saint-Etienne, with the consent of “fratrum suorum Huonis...et Rainaudi”, by undated charter[339].
C. SEIGNEURS de MONTAGU
ALEXANDRE de Bourgogne, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy & his first wife Alix de Lorraine ([1172/78]-6 Sep 1205). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Odonem et Alexandrum" as sons of "dux" by his first wife "Aaliz"[340]. "Hugo…dux Burgundiæ et Albonii comes" confirmed "[cum] assensu filiorum meorum Oddonis et Alexandri" the concession to Cluny by "consanguineæ meæ Matildi comitissæ Tornodori" by charter dated 1186[341]. "Hugo Burgundie dux et Albonii comes" donated property to the Templars at Beaune, with the support of "Beatricis uxoris mee et…filiorum meorum Odonis, Alexandri et Dalphini", by charter dated Dec 1188[342]. Seigneur de Montagu et de Chagny. Seigneur de Gergy by right of his wife. He renounced any rights over the duchy of Lorraine in 1203. The necrology of Maizières records the death "VIII Id Sep" of "domini Alexandri fratri ducis Burgundiæ"[343]. m ([1195]) as her first husband, BEATRIX de Rion Dame de Gergy, daughter of --- (-12 Jan after 1236). "Domina Montis Acuti, uxor quondam Alexandri fratris ducis Burgundie" swore allegiance for her castle to the duke of Burgundy by undated charter[344]. She married secondly ([1206]) Itier [IV] Seigneur de Toucy. "B. domina Montis Acuti" donated property to Maizières by charter dated 1206, the dating clause of which refers to "post obitum mariti mei domini Alexandri, antequam nuxissem domino Itero de Toceio"[345]. "Dominus Iterus de Toce et uxor sua domina Montis Acuti" ratified a donation by charter dated Dec 1210[346]. "Beatrix domina Gergeaci" notified an agreement between the abbeys of la Ferté and Sasonay relating to land at Gergy by charter dated 1217[347]. The necrology of Maizières records the death "Id Jan" of "domine Beatrice matre domini Montis Acuti"[348]. Alexandre & his wife had three children: 1. EUDES de Montagu ([1196/1200]-[Sep 1244/1249]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Odo, Alexandri filius, frater ducis Burgundie Odonis" when recording his marriage[349]. He succeeded his father in 1205 as Seigneur de Montagu. “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[350]. m (1220) as her second husband, ELISABETH de Courtenay, widow of GAUCHER du Puiset, daughter of PIERRE de Courtenay Emperor of Constantinople & his second wife Yolande de Flandre Marquise de Namur ([1199][351]-1269[352] or after). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the marriage of "quintam filiarum eius [Namucensis comitis Petri]" and "Galtherus de Barro super Sequanam comitis Milonis filius" and her second marriage to "Odo, Alexandri filius, frater ducis Burgundie Odonis"[353]. A document dated Sep 1224 names “Odo dominus Montisacuti et...Elizabetha uxor ipsius Odonis”[354]. “Balduinus...Romaniæ...Augustus consanguineus suus” addressed “Blanchæ...Francorum Reginæ”, naming “Elysabeth dominam Montis-Acuti sororem nostram et Odonem eiusdem castri dominum virum suum” with a view to the betrothal of “unam de filiabus suis”, by charter dated 5 Aug 1243[355]. The testament of “Bauduins...Empereres de Romenie”, dated Jun 1247 at Namur, bequeathed “nostre terre de Namur” to “nostre enfant”, and in default to “nostre seror ainznée Marguerite Contesse de Viane...nostre seror Isabeau Dame de Montagu...nostre autre seror Agnes Princesse de Achaye”[356]. Eudes & his wife had four children: a) ALEXANDRE de Montagu (-[Aug 1256/Mar 1258]). “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[357]. Seigneur de Montagu. “Alexandre damoiseau seigneur de Montagu” granted revenue to “Gui de Milmande damoiseau” by charter dated 1249[358]. “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[359]. His date of death is estimated from the charter of his brother Guillaume dated Aug 1256 in which Guillaume is not named as “seigneur de Montagu”. The fact that Alexandre died childless is confirmed by the charter dated Dec 1282 which is quoted below under the children of his brother Philippe. m MARGUERITE de Mont-Saint-Jean, daughter of GUILLAUME [II] Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Marie des Barres (-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[360]. “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[361]. b) GUILLAUME de Montagu (-after Jan 1299). “Guillaume de Mon” reached agreement over the succession of “Phelippe seignor de tagu seigneur de Mâlain et sa femme Jacquette” withratified the donation made to the abbey of la Bussière by “Hervé jadis seigneur de Sombernon” by charter dated Aug 1255[362]. Seigneur de Montagu. “Guillelmum dominum Montis acuti” and the commander of Bellecroix reached agreement concerning the customs of Aluze by charter dated Mar 1258[363]. “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[364]. "Guillielmus miles dominus Montisacuti" confirmed the donation to the church of Chalon made by "Alexander…quondam Cabilonensis episcopus avunculus meus" by charter dated Aug 1263[365]. “Guillelmus dominus Montisacuti miles” confirmed privileges granted to the town of Montagu by “Odo bone memorie quondam dominus Montisacuti miles” (by charter dated 1241 which is quoted) by charter dated 21 Jul 1291[366]. The testament of "Guillelmus dominus Montis Acuti miles, Cabilonensis dyocesis" is dated Jan 1298 O.S., chooses his burial "in ecclesia Maceriarum…Cabilonensis dyocesis", names "Alexandri de Maalain primogeniti mei de prima uxore mea, Odardum, Agnetam et Aalidem liberos meos [de secunda u]xore mea"[367]. m firstly JACQUETTE de Sombernon, daughter of HERVE [II] Seigneur de Sombernon & his second wife Blanche [Ermengarde] d’Etais (-[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[368]. “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[369]. “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[370]. m secondly DAMERON de Buffon, daughter of --- (-after Aug 1261, bur Fontenay). The testament of "Dameruns dame de Buffon femme mon seignour Guillaume chevalier de Montagu" is dated Aug 1261, chooses her burial "en la...maison de Fontenay" and makes religious donations[371]. m thirdly MARIE des Barres, daughter of ---. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1291 relates to a dispute between “Guillelmum de Monteacuto militem, Mariam eius uxorem et Ioannem de Barris armigerum fratre dictæ Mariæ” and “Ioannetum filium Odonis et Guillelmum filium Petri de Barris militis” regarding the inheritance of “Aelipdim quondam dominam de Barris”[372]. Guillaume & his first wife had one child: i) ALEXANDRE de Montagu (-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[373]. 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[374]. “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[375]. 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"[376]. Guillaume & his third wife had [five] children: ii) ODOARD de Montagu (-after 1331). 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"[377]. Seigneur de Montagu. “Oudart Sgr de Montagu chevalier” confirmed privileges to the town of Chalon by charter dated Oct 1317[378]. “Odart sire de Montagu, Henri son fils” agreed the dowries of “Jeanne et Marguerite de Montagu leurs filles et sœurs, mariés à Renaud et Jourdin Ursin, neveux du cardinal Napoléon Ursin”, undated but listed in a paragraph recording papers dated 1257-1480[379]. m firstly JEANNE de Vienne, daughter of GUILLAUME de Vienne Seigneur de Sainte-Croix & his first wife Jeanne de Chambly. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage without citing any source on which the information is based[380]. m secondly ---. The primary source which confirms the identity of Odoard’s second wife has not been identified. Odoard & his first wife had children: (a) HENRI de Montagu (-[1349], bur Maisières). “Odart sire de Montagu, Henri son fils” agreed the dowries of “Jeanne et Marguerite de Montagu leurs filles et sœurs, mariés à Renaud et Jourdin Ursin, neveux du cardinal Napoléon Ursin”, undated but listed in a paragraph recording papers dated 1257-1480[381]. Seigneur de Montagu. m as her first husband, JEANNE de Vienne, daughter of PHILIPPE de Vienne Seigneur de Pymont et de Ruffey & his first wife Marguerite de Montluel (-1361). She married secondly Erard de Crux. “Jeanne de Montagu” transferred property relating to her dower to “Jeanne de Vienne, veuve de Henri de Montagu, remariée à Erard de Crux chevalier”, undated but listed in a paragraph recording papers dated 1257-1480[382]. (b) JEANNE de Montagu . “Odart sire de Montagu, Henri son fils” agreed the dowries of “Jeanne et Marguerite de Montagu leurs filles et sœurs, mariés à Renaud et Jourdin Ursin, neveux du cardinal Napoléon Ursin”, undated but listed in a paragraph recording papers dated 1257-1480[383]. m RENAUD Ursin, son of ---. (c) MARGUERITE de Montagu . “Odart sire de Montagu, Henri son fils” agreed the dowries of “Jeanne et Marguerite de Montagu leurs filles et sœurs, mariés à Renaud et Jourdin Ursin, neveux du cardinal Napoléon Ursin”, undated but listed in a paragraph recording papers dated 1257-1480[384]. m JOURDAIN Ursin, son of ---. iii) AGNES de Montagu . 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"[385]. iv) ALIX de Montagu . 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"[386]. v) [GUILLEMETTE de Montaigu (-before 1320). Her parentage is indicated by the following document: “Watiers sires de Bafremont chevalier” acknowledged that “mes...filz Liebaz ai pris par mariage noble damisale et saige Willemate suer Odat signor de Montagu” and assigned dower to her by charter dated 9 May 1317[387]. Guillemette was not named in her supposed father’s Jan 1298 testament, which suggests that, if this parentage is correct, she was born later, maybe posthumously. m (contract 9 May 1317) as his first wife, LIEBAUD [V] de Bauffremont, son of GAUTHIER Seigneur de Bauffremont & his wife Marguerite de “Choüe” ([1300/05?]-after 5 May 1372).] vi) JEANNE de Montagu (-1285). Abbesse de Saint-Jean 1282. Verpeaux notes Jeanne as daughter of Guillaume Seigneur de Montagu (presumably by his second marriage, although this is not specified), her appointment as abbess, and her date of death, citing various archival records[388]. c) PHILIPPE de Montagu (-after 1277). “Phelipes de Montagu li filz mom sire Oedon çay en arriers seignour de Montagu et...Floraz feme de cestui Phelipe la fille mom si Philipe çay en arriers seignour de Anteigne” sold “la moitié de Port” to “Hugom conte palazim de Borguoigne et à...Alis...sa feme” by charter dated Aug 1253[389]. Seigneur de Chagny. “Philippus dominus de Chagné...Floros domina de Antigneyo et uxor supradicti Philippi” confirmed the rights granted to the town of Chagny by “pater meus Odo quondam dominus Montisacuti et Chagneyaci et Elizabeth uxor eius mater mea” by charter dated Nov 1253[390]. m [firstly] (before 1251) FLEUR d’Antigny, daughter of PHILIPPE Seigneur d’Antigny & his wife Elisabeth --- ([1236/37]-after [1257]). “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[391]. Dame d’Antigny. “Flore dame d’Antigny femme de Philippe de Montagu seigneur d’Antigny et de Gergy” gave her property “à Beaune, Volnay” to “Hugues duc de Bourgogne” by charter dated 1251[392]. “Flores dame de Antigne fame Phelipe de Montagu seignor de Antigne et de Gerge” transferred her rights “à Beaune”, held by “sires Phelipes de Antigne mes peres”, to Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy by charter dated 1252[393]. “Phelipes de Montagu li filz mom sire Oedon çay en arriers seignour de Montagu et...Floraz feme de cestui Phelipe la fille mom si Philipe çay en arriers seignour de Anteigne” sold “la moitié de Port” to “Hugom conte palazim de Borguoigne et à...Alis...sa feme” by charter dated Aug 1253[394]. “Philippus dominus de Chagné...Floros domina de Antigneyo et uxor supradicti Philippi” confirmed the rights granted to the town of Chagné by “pater meus Odo quondam dominus Montisacuti et Chagneyaci et Elizabeth uxor eius mater mea” by charter dated Nov 1253[395]. [m secondly MARGUERITE de Saint-Florentin Dame de Rochefort et de Pacy-sur-Armançon, daughter of ---. Kerrebrouck indicates that Philippe’s three younger daughters were born to his second wife (whom he does not name)[396]. The three younger daughters are named in an extract of a charter which is quoted below but whose wording gives no indication that they were half-sisters of their sister Jeanne. No other source has yet been identified in which Philippe and his daughters are named. This second wife is named in Europäische Stammtafeln[397].] Philippe & his [first] wife had one child: i) JEANNE ([1257]-after 1290). Dame d’Antigny, de Chagny et de Meursault. “Thierry de Montbéliard chevalier sire de Montfort et de Chaigny”, in the name of “sa femme dame Jeanne fille de feu messire Philippe de Montagu seigneur de Gergy et de Chaigny”, renounced her rights over the fief of Mipont “qui était échu à monseigneur Guillaume de Montagu son oncle, au partage fait entre lui d’une part et damoiselle Isabeau, Marguerite et Alixent de Montagu sœurs de ladite Jeanne” from the property which passed “auxdits messire Guillaume et feu messire Philippe frères” under the succession of “Odon seigneur de Montagu leur père et de feu Alexandre de Montagu leur frère décédé sans hoirs”, by charter dated Dec 1282[398]. “Jeanne fille de Philippe de Montagu seigneur d’Antigny et de Montfort, femme de Thierry de Montbéliard seigneur d’Antigny et de Montfort” sold “tous leurs droits sur Champlitte, Margilley, Percey-le-Grand, Pierrecourt” by charter dated 1284[399]. m THIERRY de Montbéliard Seigneur de Montfort, d’Antigny, de Meursault et de Champlitte, son of RICHARD de Montbéliard Seigneur de Courchaton et de Montrond & his wife Isabelle de Chay Dame de Montfort et de Châtel-Maillot (-1287, bur Autun Saint-Jean). Philippe & his [first/second] wife had three children: ii) ISABELLE de Montagu (-after Dec 1282). “Thierry de Montbéliard chevalier sire de Montfort et de Chaigny”, in the name of “sa femme dame Jeanne fille de feu messire Philippe de Montagu seigneur de Gergy et de Chaigny”, renounced her rights over the fief of Mipont “qui était échu à monseigneur Guillaume de Montagu son oncle, au partage fait entre lui d’une part et damoiselle Isabeau, Marguerite et Alixent de Montagu sœurs de ladite Jeanne” from the property which passed “auxdits messire Guillaume et feu messire Philippe frères” under the succession of “Odon seigneur de Montagu leur père et de feu Alexandre de Montagu leur frère décédé sans hoirs”, by charter dated Dec 1282[400]. iii) MARGUERITE de Montagu (-before 1320). “Thierry de Montbéliard chevalier sire de Montfort et de Chaigny”, in the name of “sa femme dame Jeanne fille de feu messire Philippe de Montagu seigneur de Gergy et de Chaigny”, renounced her rights over the fief of Mipont “qui était échu à monseigneur Guillaume de Montagu son oncle, au partage fait entre lui d’une part et damoiselle Isabeau, Marguerite et Alixent de Montagu sœurs de ladite Jeanne” from the property which passed “auxdits messire Guillaume et feu messire Philippe frères” under the succession of “Odon seigneur de Montagu leur père et de feu Alexandre de Montagu leur frère décédé sans hoirs”, by charter dated Dec 1282[401]. Her marriage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[402]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Dame de Pacy-sur-Armançon. m as his first wife, ERARD d’Arcis-sur-Aube, son of JEAN Seigneur d’Arcis-sur-Aube & his wife Isabelle de Noyers (-1323). iv) ALIXENT de Montagu (-after Dec 1282). “Thierry de Montbéliard chevalier sire de Montfort et de Chaigny”, in the name of “sa femme dame Jeanne fille de feu messire Philippe de Montagu seigneur de Gergy et de Chaigny”, renounced her rights over the fief of Mipont “qui était échu à monseigneur Guillaume de Montagu son oncle, au partage fait entre lui d’une part et damoiselle Isabeau, Marguerite et Alixent de Montagu sœurs de ladite Jeanne” from the property which passed “auxdits messire Guillaume et feu messire Philippe frères” under the succession of “Odon seigneur de Montagu leur père et de feu Alexandre de Montagu leur frère décédé sans hoirs”, by charter dated Dec 1282[403]. d) MARGUERITE de Montagu (-after Jun 1255). Alexandre de Montagu Bishop of Chalon notified that “Guillaume seigneur de Montagu” had granted property at Villeneuve to “Marguerite sa sœur femme de Pierre de Paleau chevalier sire d’Allerey” by charter dated Jun 1255[404]. m (before Jun 1255) PIERRE de Paleau Seigneur d’Allerey, son of --- (-1274). 2. ALEXANDRE (-23 Dec 1261, bur Notre-Dame de Maizières). "Guillielmus miles dominus Montisacuti" confirmed the donation to the church of Chalon made by "Alexander…quondam Cabilonensis episcopus avunculus meus" by charter dated Aug 1263[405]. Deacon at Besançon cathedral 1244. Bishop of Chalon 1244. 3. GERARD (-11 Oct ----). “Bertrand seigneur de Saudon” declared that he held properties at Givry and elsewhere as fief of “Gérard de Montagu fils d’Alexandre de Montagu” by charter dated Aug 1222[406]. The necrology of Maizières records the death "V Id Oct" of "domino Girardo filio Alexandri de MonteAcuto"[407]. He was not the same person as Gérard de Montaigut, husband of Eschiva de Montfaucon, whose family is shown in the document AUVERGNE. 4. [son . The identity of the parents of Gaucher and Eudes, named below, is not known. While the involvement of the bishop in the second charter quoted below may suggest a family relationship, neither document specifies their parentage. The reference to the inheritance from their relative “Bertrand Peregrin” suggests that they were not the sons of Eudes Seigneur de Montagu, whose other sons would presumably have shared in the succession if they had also enjoyed a hereditary right. One possibility is that Gaucher and Eudes were the sons of another brother of the bishop. However, this does not provide a completely satisfactory answer to the question as, if correct, it seems unlikely that Bertrand Peregrin was related through their father, while if the relationship was through their mother the involvement of the bishop in the succession is difficult to explain. Another possibility is therefore that Gaucher and Eudes were not related to the family of the seigneurs de Montagu at all, but took their name from the castle of the seigneurs where they lived.] m ---. Two children: a) GAUCHER de Montagu (-after Dec 1255). “Gaucher et Odet de Montagu frères damoiseaux” acknowledged holding property “en fief à Jambles et à Courtiambles” from the bishop of Chalon-sur-Saône by charter dated Dec 1255[408]. “Alexandre de Montagu évêque de Chalon” reached agreement with “Gaucher de Montagu damoiseau et Eudes son frère” regarding “l’héritage que ces frères réclamaient à Jambles et à Courtiambles et qui provenait de Bertrand Peregrin leur parent” by charter dated Dec 1255[409]. b) EUDES de Montagu (-after Dec 1255). “Gaucher et Odet de Montagu frères damoiseaux” acknowledged holding property “en fief à Jambles et à Courtiambles” from the bishop of Chalon-sur-Saône by charter dated Dec 1255[410]. “Alexandre de Montagu évêque de Chalon” reached agreement with “Gaucher de Montagu damoiseau et Eudes son frère” regarding “l’héritage que ces frères réclamaient à Jambles et à Courtiambles et qui provenait de Bertrand Peregrin leur parent” by charter dated Dec 1255[411].
D. SEIGNEURS de SALMAISE
Salmaise is located about 30 kilometres north-west of Dijon in the present-day French département of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Montbard, canton Venarey-les-Laumes.
[Four] brothers & sisters, whose parents are not known: 1. HUMBERT de Salmaise (-after 1030). Seigneur de Salmaise. "Humbertus...dominus castri...Sarmacia" donated “ecclesiam sancte Marie sitam in ipse castro” to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, and donated “duas ecclesias, unam in villa Buxo...alteram in villa Nermedis” to the church, by charter dated 1013[412]. "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"[413]. "Domni Humberti de Sarmasia, Ermentrudis uxoris eius, Hileranni filii eius, Tetbaldi similiter filii eius" subscribed a charter dated 25 or 29 Dec 1023 under which "Jocelmus et Vuido" exchanged property with the monks of Salmaise[414]. "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030 subscribed by "uxoris eius Ermentrudis et filiorum eorum Hilenandi, Tetbaldi, Aymonis, Arlei, Wilelmi et filia Vuindenode"[415]. m ERMENTRUDE, 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 "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[416]. "Domni Humberti de Sarmasia, Ermentrudis uxoris eius, Hileranni filii eius, Tetbaldi similiter filii eius" subscribed a charter dated 25 or 29 Dec 1023 under which "Jocelmus et Vuido" exchanged property with the monks of Salmaise[417]. Humbert & his wife had six children: a) HILERAN (-after 25 Dec 1023). "Domni Humberti de Sarmasia, Ermentrudis uxoris eius, Hileranni filii eius, Tetbaldi similiter filii eius" subscribed a charter dated 25 or 29 Dec 1023 under which "Jocelmus et Vuido" exchanged property with the monks of Salmaise[418]. b) THIBAUT (-after 25 Dec 1023). "Domni Humberti de Sarmasia, Ermentrudis uxoris eius, Hileranni filii eius, Tetbaldi similiter filii eius" subscribed a charter dated 25 or 29 Dec 1023 under which "Jocelmus et Vuido" exchanged property with the monks of Salmaise[419]. c) AIMON (-after 1030). "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030 subscribed by "uxoris eius Ermentrudis et filiorum eorum Hilenandi, Tetbaldi, Aymonis, Arlei, Wilelmi et filia Vuindenode"[420]. d) ARLEUS (-after 1030). "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030 subscribed by "uxoris eius Ermentrudis et filiorum eorum Hilenandi, Tetbaldi, Aymonis, Arlei, Wilelmi et filia Vuindenode"[421]. e) GUILLAUME (-after 1030). "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030 subscribed by "uxoris eius Ermentrudis et filiorum eorum Hilenandi, Tetbaldi, Aymonis, Arlei, Wilelmi et filia Vuindenode"[422]. f) WINDEMODE (-after 1030). "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030 subscribed by "uxoris eius Ermentrudis et filiorum eorum Hilenandi, Tetbaldi, Aymonis, Arlei, Wilelmi et filia Vuindenode"[423]. 2. GERARD (-killed 1030 or before). "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 "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[424]. "Miles Humbertus" donated property "ante portas castri…Sarmasie" to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon for the repose of the soul of "fratris sui nomine Giradi clerici…interfecti" by charter dated 1030[425]. 3. BERTRADE (-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 "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[426]. 4. [---. m ---.] One child: a) THIBAUT (-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 "Humberti advocati et uxoris eius Ermentrude et filii eius Hileranni, Girardi fratris eius, Bertrade sororis eius, Tetbaldi nepotis eius"[427].
1. MILON (-after [1120/23]). Seigneur de Salmaise. "Milo dominus Sarmatiensis et uxor eius Margarita" confirmed donations to Saint-Bénigne by his ancestors, with the consent of "filio suo Pontio", by undated charter, dated to the early 12th century[428]. “Milo dominus de Sarmatia” settled a dispute with Saint-Bénigne de Dijon concerning four serfs by charter dated to [1113/19], subscribed by “uxoris mee Margarite et filii Pontii et filie Jordane...”[429]. “Milo dominus Sarmatiæ”, on his deathbed, donated “molendinum...subtus ipsum castellum” and one serf to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “uxoris ipsius Milonis et filius ejus Pontius”, by charter dated to [1120/23][430]. m MARGUERITE, daughter of ---. "Milo dominus Sarmatiensis et uxor eius Margarita" confirmed donations to Saint-Bénigne by his ancestors, with the consent of "filio suo Pontio", by undated charter, dated to the early 12th century[431]. “Milo dominus de Sarmatia” settled a dispute with Saint-Bénigne de Dijon concerning four serfs by charter dated to [1113/19], subscribed by “uxoris mee Margarite et filii Pontii et filie Jordane...”[432]. “Milo dominus Sarmatiæ”, on his deathbed, donated “molendinum...subtus ipsum castellum” and one serf to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “uxoris ipsius Milonis et filius ejus Pontius”, by charter dated to [1120/23][433]. Milon & his wife had two children: a) PONS . "Milo dominus Sarmatiensis et uxor eius Margarita" confirmed donations to Saint-Bénigne by his ancestors, with the consent of "filio suo Pontio", by undated charter, dated to the early 12th century[434]. “Milo dominus de Sarmatia” settled a dispute with Saint-Bénigne de Dijon concerning four serfs by charter dated to [1113/19], subscribed by “uxoris mee Margarite et filii Pontii et filie Jordane...”[435]. “Milo dominus Sarmatiæ”, on his deathbed, donated “molendinum...subtus ipsum castellum” and one serf to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “uxoris ipsius Milonis et filius ejus Pontius”, by charter dated to [1120/23][436]. b) JORDANE . “Milo dominus de Sarmatia” settled a dispute with Saint-Bénigne de Dijon concerning four serfs by charter dated to [1113/19], subscribed by “uxoris mee Margarite et filii Pontii et filie Jordane...”[437].
1. WALON de Salmaise (-after 1101). "...Walonis de Sarmatia..." subscribed the charter dated Spring 1101 under which Eudes I Duke of Burgundy renounced rights in favour of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[438].
E. COMTES (SEIGNEURS) de SAULX
Saulx, now known as Saulx-le-Duc, is located about 15 kilometres north of Dijon, in the present-day French département of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Dijon, canton Is-sur-Tille. The bishops of Langres were suzerains of Saulx in the early 12th century: Pope Pascal II confirmed the possession of numerous castles to the bishop of Langres, including “...castrum Sala...”, by bull dated [1105][439].
1. GUY [I] (-after 1057). Comte de Saulx. “...Widonis comitis Salcinimontis...” subscribed the charter dated 2 Feb 1053 under which “Robertus dux et duo filii mei Hugo et Henricus” renounced rights to revenue from land “in Gilliaco” in favour of Saint-Germain-des-Prés[440]. A charter dated 1057 records that "domno Guidone comite de castro Salicum" quarrelled with Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[441].
2. GUY [II] de Saulx (-before 1110). Comte de Saulx. “Wido comes de Salcio” donated “locum...Cavannic...Goies” to Conques Sainte-Foy by charter dated Jul 1086[442]. "Guido comes de Sals" and "Wido de Sals" witnessed two charters at Cîteaux dated [1100] and [1110][443]. He established secular canons in the church of Saulx in the 1120s[444]. m LETGARDIS, daughter of ---. “Ligiardis comitissa...cum filio meo Eblone” confirmed the donation of “alodium...Cavanicus” made to Conques Sainte-Foy by “mariti mei domini Widonis comitis de Salcio” by charter dated Jul 1086[445]. Bouchard suggests that she was the daughter of Godefroi [IV] de Rumigny & his wife Hedwige de Roucy[446], citing the Genealogiæ Fusniacenses. However, the latter refers to the three daughters of "Condefrido de Ruminiaco" and his wife Hedwige, specifying that one (unnamed, mentioned third) married "domino de Granci" by whom she had "Ebalum eiusdem loci dominum"[447]. The chart in Europäische Stammtafeln[448] which sets out the family of Grancey shows no connection with the family of the Comtes de Saulx, the confusion no doubt arising from both parents having a son named Ebles. A more likely possibility is that Regine was closely related to the Grancey family, as indicated by the joint donation to Auberive made by her son and by Renaud Seigneur de Grancey (see below). Guy [II] & his wife had two children: a) EBLES de Saulx (-1135 or after). Comte de Saulx. “Ligiardis comitissa...cum filio meo Eblone” confirmed the donation of “alodium...Cavanicus” made to Conques Sainte-Foy by “mariti mei domini Widonis comitis de Salcio” by charter dated Jul 1086[449]. “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century][450]. “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[451]. "Ebolus comes de Salciaco cum uxore mea Regina et filio suo Vuidone et fratre suo Willermo" donated pasturage rights to Dijon Saint-Etienne by charter dated to [1135][452]. m REGINE, daughter of --- (-after [1135]). “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century][453]. “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[454]. "Ebolus comes de Salciaco cum uxore mea Regina et filio suo Vuidone et fratre suo Willermo" donated pasturage rights to Dijon Saint-Etienne by charter dated to [1135][455]. A charter dated to [1145] records an agreement between the canons of Saint-Etienne de Dijon and "comitem Salcensem" relating to rights in Ahuy, with the consent of "Regina comitissa et filii eius Girardus, Ebolus, Guillermus…Villermo fratre comitis"[456]. Ebles & his wife had six children: i) GUY [III] de Saulx (-1182 or before). “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo, et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[457]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Saulx. - see below. ii) GERARD de Saulx . “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo, et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[458]. "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][459]. A charter dated to [1145] records an agreement between the canons of Saint-Etienne de Dijon and "comitem Salcensem" relating to rights in Ahuy, with the consent of "Regina comitissa et filii eius Girardus, Ebolus, Guillermus…Villermo fratre comitis"[460]. A charter dated 1182 records an agreement between the abbot of Dijon and "Ottonem dominum de Sauz", for the soul of "patris sui comitis Vidonis", witnessed by "Girardus decanus Lingon. Petrus decanus Barri, Milo cantor, avunculi ipsius…"[461]. iii) EBLES de Saulx . A charter dated to [1145] records an agreement between the canons of Saint-Etienne de Dijon and "comitem Salcensem" relating to rights in Ahuy, with the consent of "Regina comitissa et filii eius Girardus, Ebolus, Guillermus…Villermo fratre comitis"[462]. A charter dated 1175 records the settlement of disputes between Conques Sainte-Foi and “Guido comes Salionis et eius frater Ebalus”[463]. "Ebalus de Sauz" recognised the rights of the canons of Saint-Etienne de Dijon to use the woods of Saulx in return for an annual royalty payment by charter dated to [1180/93][464]. "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][465]. m ---. The name of Ebles’s wife is not known. Ebles & his wife had one child: (a) GERARD de Saulx . 1191. Seigneur de Vernot. m MARGUERITE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. iv) GUILLAUME de Saulx . A charter dated to [1145] records an agreement between the canons of Saint-Etienne de Dijon and "comitem Salcensem" relating to rights in Ahuy, with the consent of "Regina comitissa et filii eius Girardus, Ebolus, Guillermus…Villermo fratre comitis"[466]. m ERMENGARDE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. (a) HODIERNE de Saulx . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Jun 1209 which records that "Willelmus filius domine Hodierne de Sauz" donated property to Fontenay, with the consent of "Josberti de Maiseio patris sui"[467]. m JOBERT de Maisey, son of --- (-after Jun 1209). A charter dated Jun 1209 records that "Willelmus filius domine Hodierne de Sauz" donated property to Fontenay, with the consent of "Josberti de Maiseio patris sui"[468]. v) PIERRE (-after 1182). A charter dated 1182 records an agreement between the abbot of Dijon and "Ottonem dominum de Sauz", for the soul of "patris sui comitis Vidonis", witnessed by "Girardus decanus Lingon. Petrus decanus Barri, Milo cantor, avunculi ipsius…"[469]. Deacon of Bar. vi) MILO de Saulx . "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][470]. Cantor of Langres. A charter dated 1182 records an agreement between the abbot of Dijon and "Ottonem dominum de Sauz", for the soul of "patris sui comitis Vidonis", witnessed by "Girardus decanus Lingon. Petrus decanus Barri, Milo cantor, avunculi ipsius…"[471]. b) GUILLAUME de Saulx (-after [1135]). “Guillelmus frater Eblonis comitis de Saux” donated “ecclesie S. Mammetis” to the church of Langres by charter dated to [1125/36][472]. “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century][473]. "Ebolus comes de Salciaco cum uxore mea Regina et filio suo Vuidone et fratre suo Willermo" donated pasturage rights to Dijon Saint-Etienne by charter dated to [1135][474]. “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo, et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[475].
GUY [III] de Saulx, son of EBLES Comte de Saulx & his wife Regina --- (-1182 or before). “Rainaldus de Grancé” donated property “in finagio Corilimontis” to Auberive abbey, with the consent of “uxore sua Agnete”, and “Evilo comes de Saulz laudantibus fratre suo Willermo et filio Guidone”, by undated charter [dated to the early 12th century][476]. "Ebolus comes de Salciaco cum uxore mea Regina et filio suo Vuidone et fratre suo Willermo" donated pasturage rights to Dijon Saint-Etienne by charter dated to [1135][477]. “Evilo comes de Saulz” donated property to Auberive abbey, with the support of “uxore sua Regina et filiis suis Guidone et Girardo, et Willelmo fratre eius”, by charter dated 1135[478]. "…Evilo comes de Saulx" donated property to Sainte-Marie du Val-Serveux, with the consent of "fratre suo Willelmo et filio Guidone", by undated charter, dated to [1130/40][479]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Saulx. "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][480]. "Henricus filius Guidonis comitis de Sauz" donated property to Auberive by charter dated 1172, witnessed by "…Guido supradictus comes eiusdem Henrici pater…"[481]. A charter dated 1175 records the settlement of disputes between Conques Sainte-Foi and “Guido comes Salionis et eius frater Ebalus”[482]. A charter dated 1178 records that Hugues III Duke of Burgundy bought the county of Langres from "Guidone de Saux" and donated it to the church of Langres, with the approval of "Guidone de Saux et filiis Odone et Henrico et liberis eiusdem Odonis"[483]. m ---. The name of Guy's wife is not known. Guy [III] & his wife had [five] children: 1. OTTO [Eudes] de Saulx (-1196 or before). "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][484]. A charter dated 1178 records that Hugues III Duke of Burgundy bought the county of Langres from "Guidone de Saux" and donated it to the church of Langres, with the approval of "Guidone de Saux et filiis Odone et Henrico et liberis eiusdem Odonis"[485]. He succeeded his father as Seigneur de Saulx. A charter dated 1182 records an agreement between the abbot of Dijon and "Ottonem dominum de Sauz", for the soul of "patris sui comitis Vidonis", witnessed by "Girardus decanus Lingon. Petrus decanus Barri, Milo cantor, avunculi ipsius…"[486]. “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “filiis eius Guidone, Willelmo, Hugone et uxore eius Willelma”, by charter dated 1189[487]. A charter dated 1191 records a donation by "dominus Otho de Salio" to Fontenay, with the consent of "Guido filius domini Ottonis et Galtricus similiter filius eius…Guillerma uxor domini Othonis et Elisabet uxor domini Guidonis", witnessed by "dominus Hyulo de Salio, Girardus filius eius milites"[488]. m firstly (before 1169) PETRONILLE, daughter of ---. "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][489]. m secondly (before 1189) GUILLELME, daughter of ---. “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “filiis eius Guidone, Willelmo, Hugone et uxore eius Willelma”, by charter dated 1189[490]. A charter dated 1191 records a donation by "dominus Otho de Salio" to Fontenay, with the consent of "Guido filius domini Ottonis et Galtricus similiter filius eius…Guillerma uxor domini Othonis et Elisabet uxor domini Guidonis", witnessed by "dominus Hyulo de Salio, Girardus filius eius milites"[491]. Otto & his first wife had one child: a) GUY [IV] de Saulx (before 1169-after Sep 1230). "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][492]. “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “filiis eius Guidone, Willelmo, Hugone et uxore eius Willelma”, by charter dated 1189[493]. A charter dated 1191 records a donation by "dominus Otho de Salio" to Fontenay, with the consent of "Guido filius domini Ottonis et Galtricus similiter filius eius…Guillerma uxor domini Othonis et Elisabet uxor domini Guidonis", witnessed by "dominus Hyulo de Salio, Girardus filius eius milites"[494]. He succeeded his father as Seigneur de Saulx by 1196. "Guido dominus de Saux" founded the church of Saulx, for the soul of "…Elisabeth uxoris meæ, filiorumque meorum" and with the consent of "uxor mea Elisabeth et filius meus Bartholomæus", by charter dated 1197[495]. “Wido dominus de Sauz” confirmed rights to “fratribus Albæripæ...inter Praalis et aquam...de Vinex”, with the consent of “uxoris meæ Elizabeth et filiorum meorum Bartholomæi et Beatricis”, by charter dated Apr 1203[496]. “Odo dominus Granceii” and “Guido dominus Salionis” settled disputes relating to the deaths of two men by charter dated 1208[497]. “Guido dominus de Saux” confirmed the donation of property “in villa de Lery” made to Saint-Seine abbey by “Jacobus de Bigorna et Sybilla soror mea uxor ipsius atque Fulcho et Gualterus filii eiusdem Sybillæ et Gualteri de Mignol”, with the consent of “Bartholomeus filius meus...liberi dicti Jacobi et Sybillæ, Joannes Dampmarus, Luca”, by charter dated 1209[498]. “Guido dominus de Saux” confirmed the sale of property to Saint-Seine abbey by “Dominus Guido de Villa-Comitis Miles” by charter dated May 1226[499]. “Guido de Salione et Bartomomæus filius meus” renounced rights in “piscaturam...ultra terminos de Cortyuron” in favour of Saint-Seine abbey by charter dated Sep 1230[500]. m (before 1191) ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-after Apr 1203). A charter dated 1191 records a donation by "dominus Otho de Salio" to Fontenay, with the consent of "Guido filius domini Ottonis et Galtricus similiter filius eius…Guillerma uxor domini Othonis et Elisabet uxor domini Guidonis", witnessed by "dominus Hyulo de Salio, Girardus filius eius milites"[501]. 1230. Bouchard suggests that she was Elisabeth de Vignory, daughter of Barthélemy Seigneur de Vignory & his wife Eloise [Elisabeth] de Brienne], who is named in an 1179 charter, on onomastic grounds[502]. Maybe Courtivron entered the Saulx family through this marriage: her son Barthélemy was recorded as seigneur de Courtivron before he succeeded his father as seigneur de Saulx, as confirmed by the May 1234 charter cited below. "Guido dominus de Saux" founded the church of Saulx, for the soul of "…Elisabeth uxoris meæ, filiorumque meorum" and with the consent of "uxor mea Elisabeth et filius meus Bartholomæus", by charter dated 1197[503]. “Wido dominus de Sauz” confirmed rights to “fratribus Albæripæ...inter Praalis et aquam...de Vinex”, with the consent of “uxoris meæ Elizabeth et filiorum meorum Bartholomæi et Beatricis”, by charter dated Apr 1203[504]. Guy [IV] & his wife had [four] children: i) BARTHELEMY de Saulx (-after May 1234). "Guido dominus de Saux" founded the church of Saulx, for the soul of "…Elisabeth uxoris meæ, filiorumque meorum" and with the consent of "uxor mea Elisabeth et filius meus Bartholomæus", by charter dated 1197[505]. “Wido dominus de Sauz” confirmed rights to “fratribus Albæripæ...inter Praalis et aquam...de Vinex”, with the consent of “uxoris meæ Elizabeth et filiorum meorum Bartholomæi et Beatricis”, by charter dated Apr 1203[506]. “Guido dominus de Saux” confirmed the donation of property “in villa de Lery” made to Saint-Seine abbey by “Jacobus de Bigorna et Sybilla soror mea uxor ipsius atque Fulcho et Gualterus filii eiusdem Sybillæ et Gualteri de Mignol”, with the consent of “Bartholomeus filius meus...liberi dicti Jacobi et Sybillæ, Joannes Dampmarus, Luca”, by charter dated 1209[507]. Seigneur de Courtivron: “Guido de Salione et Bartomomæus filius meus” renounced rights in “piscaturam...ultra terminos de Cortyuron” in favour of Saint-Seine abbey by charter dated Sep 1230[508]. Seigneur de Courtivron (confirmed by the May 1234 charter cited below). He succeeded his father in [1230/34] as Seigneur de Saulx. “Bartholomeus dominus de Saux” confirmed donations to Saint-Seine abbey which he had made when he was “dominus de Cortyuron” by charter dated May 1234[509]. m BEATRIX de Ruffey-lès-Beaune, daughter of ---. Europáische Stammtafeln records her family origin (without naming her parents) and marriage[510]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. Barthélemy & his wife had three children: (a) JACQUES [I] de Saulx (-1249). His parentage is suggested by the documents cited below. Seigneur de Saulx. “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[511]. “Iacobus Dominus de Sauz miles…in partibus transmarinis exequi votum Crucis” donated property “prout avus meus, pater…patris meus” to the canons of Saulx, with the support of “Maria Iacobi conjuge”, by charter dated Jul 1248[512]. His widow’s Mar 1249 (O.S.) charter cited below confirms that her husband died “in transmarinis partibus”. m as her first husband, MARIE de Mont-Saint-Jean, daughter of GUILLAUME [II] Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Marie des Barres (-before 1288). Europáische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and two marriages[513]. Her family origin and her two marriages are confirmed by the Mar 1249 (O.S.)/Apr 1250 charters cited below. A more precise indication of her parentage is provided by the Feb 1286 charter cited below under her son. “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[514]. “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”[515]. She married secondly ([Apr] 1250) as his first wife, Jean de Passavant Seigneur de Thuillières et de Monthureux. Jacques [I] & his wife had one child (Europáische Stammtafeln also shows two daughters (“Jeanne 1285” and her husband “Guiot de Piépape 1285”, and “Marie Dame de Marigny 1281”): the corresponding primary sources have not been identified[516].): (1) GUILLAUME de Saulx (-[1290 or Feb 1296], bur Saulx). Seigneur de Saulx. “Guillermus Dominus de Salione, domicellus” donated produce to the canons of Saulx Notre-Dame, with the consent of “Marguareta uxor eius”, by charter dated Feb 1286, and at the same time “Guillermus domicellus, Dominus de Salione” named as his executors “Pontium militem avunculum suum, Dominum de Ventoux…”, sealed by “avunculi sui, Domini Stephani, Domini de Monte Sancti Iohannis”[517]. Plancher lists Guillaume’s fiefs, held from the bishop of Langre[518]. An epitaph at l'Eglise Collégiale de Saulx records the burial of “Guillaume de Saux” who died Feb 1296[519]. Europäische Stammtafeln records his death in 1290[520]: the source on which this date is based has not been identified. m ([after 1279]) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Vienne, widow of GUILLAUME Seigneur d’Oiselay, daughter of [HUGUES de Vienne Seigneur de Pagny & his wife Alix ---] ([1245/50]-Sep 1290, bur Dijon Eglise des Jacobins). In relation to the children of Hugues de Vienne Seigneur de Pagny, Plancher notes that “quelques mémoires y ajoutent une fille...Marguerite de Vienne femme de Guillaume Baron d’Oiselet, et fils aîné d’Etienne Sire d’Oiselet” to whom her father gave “la terre et le fief de Charencey”[521]. Plancher’s text suggests the absence of surviving primary sources which confirm Marguerite’s parentage and marriages. Europáische Stammtafeln records her second marriage[522]. Père Anselme records Marguerite’s marriage to Guillaume Seigneur de Saulx, but names another daughter Agathe as the wife of Guillaume Seigneur d’Oiselay[523]. The primary sources which confirm Marguerite’s parentage and marriages more precisely have not been identified. She is named in her husband’s Feb 1286 charter cited above. An epitaph at Dijon Eglise des Jacobins records the burial of “Marguerite Dame de Sauz fille le Comte de Vienne” who died Sep 1290[524]. Guillaume & his wife had three children: a. JACQUES [II] de Saulx (-[1288/Feb 1299]). His parentage is confirmed by the Feb 1299 charter cited below under his sister Isabelle, which also confirms that Jacques was deceased at the time. Seigneur de Saulx. Plancher indicates that Jacques died “vers l’an 1298”[525]. b. ISABELLE de Saulx . Plancher records her parentage and marriage[526]. Philippe IV King of France recorded that “Philippe de Chauuny…nomine suo et Isabellis coniugis suæ” had transferred “castrum de Salice Ducis” to him “ex succesione Guillelmus domins de Salice, patris quondam dictæ coniugis, et Iacobi fratris dictæ coniugis defunctorum” by charter dated Feb 1299[527]. m (before Feb 1299) PHILIPPE de Chavirey, son of --- c. ALIXENT de Saulx (-after 1312). Plancher records her parentage and marriage, noting a charter dated “le dimanche avant la Saint Jean” 1301 under which her sister’s husband swore allegiance “au Seigneur de Ray” for “la terre et Village de Preigney” which had granted to “Alixant de Saux, sœur d’Isabelle sa femme” for life in exchange for her rights “en la Ville, Chastel et apartenances de Saux”[528]. Plancher records the lengthy legal disputes which resulted, including pleadings dated 1312[529]. m (after Jun 1301) ETIENNE de Chacenay, son of ---. (b) PONS de Saulx (-29 Nov 1301). He is named “Pontium militem avunculum suum, Dominum de Ventoux” in the Feb 1286 charter cited above under Guillaume Seigneur de Saulx. Europáische Stammtafeln records his parentage and descendants[530]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. - SEIGNEURS de VANTOUX-lès-DIJON[531]. (c) GAUTHIER de Saulx (-6 Oct 1267, bur Saint-Bénigne de Dijon). Europáische Stammtafeln records his parentage and descendants[532]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. - see below, SEIGNEURS de COURTIVRON. ii) [HUGUES de Saulx . Plancher says that, based on the documents he had found, Barthélemy was the only confirmed son of Guy [IV] de Saulx and his wife Elisabeth, adding that “Cependant ceux qui ont déja travaillé à la généalogie de la Maison de Saux, sans produire d’Autres titres, leur donnent un second fils nommé Henri, mais sans aucun fondement” and concluding that “Cet Henri…est le même que nous avons donné, et qu’ils ont donnez eux-mêmes à Guy II [indicating the person named above “Guy [III]] et tous les titres où il est fait mention de cet Henri, ne conviennent qu’au fils de Guy II. comme il est aisé de s’en convaincre par la seule inspection des dates”[533]. On an earlier page, Plancher, relating to Henri son of Guy [III], records only the charter dated 1170 in favour of Auberive abbey (cited below)[534]. However, other later documents which name Henri, son of Guy [III], are also cited below. Plancher’s suggestion concerning the family chronology seems reasonable, especially in light of the 1197 and 1203 charters cited above under their father which suggest that the children of Barthélemy were still young in the late 1190s/early 1200s.] iii) JEAN de Saulx (-after Dec 1237). A charter dated Nov 1234 records that "Johannes canonicus Lingonensis filius…G. quondam domini de Saux" recognised the settlement of a conflict with the abbot of Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon by "Guidonem dominum de Saux patrem suum"[535]. Canon at Langres. A charter dated Dec 1237 records the judgment in a dispute between “dominum Johannem de Saux canonicum Lingonensem” and “dominum Julonem de Saux militem et Margaretam relictam Villelmi de Saux militis” relating to half the village of Saulx[536]. iv) BEATRIX de Saulx (-after Apr 1203). “Wido dominus de Sauz” confirmed rights to “fratribus Albæripæ...inter Praalis et aquam...de Vinex”, with the consent of “uxoris meæ Elizabeth et filiorum meorum Bartholomæi et Beatricis”, by charter dated Apr 1203[537]. Otto & his [first/second] wife had five children: b) daughter . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1189 under which [her father] “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine[538]. The chronology of the documents in which this family is named suggests that she must have been one of her father’s older children, given that she was married in 1189 or before. m GAUTHIER de Bannour, son of ---. c) GUILLAUME "le Roux" de Saulx (-before 1247). “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “filiis eius Guidone, Willelmo, Hugone et uxore eius Willelma”, by charter dated 1189[539]. A charter dated 1191 records a donation by "dominus Otho de Salio" to Fontenay, with the consent of "Guido filius domini Ottonis et Galtricus similiter filius eius…Guillerma uxor domini Othonis et Elisabet uxor domini Guidonis", witnessed by "dominus Hyulo de Salio, Girardus filius eius milites"[540]. m BELOTE de Fontaines, daughter of CALON de Sombernon Seigneur de Fontaines-lès-Dijon & his wife ---. She is named in the 1220 charter cited below under her son Jean. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified, although it is indicated by the Feb 1230/Sep 1231 charter cited below under her sons. Guillaume & his wife had four children: i) JEAN de Saulx (-after 1226). Seigneur de Fontaines-lès-Dijon. A charter dated 1220 records that “Johannes Dominus Fontanarum, filius Domini Willermi de Sauz” donated produce to Bonvaux/le Val des Ecoliers, for his soul and that of “matris suæ Dominæ Belot”[541]. Monk at La Bussière[542]. ii) CALON de Saulx (-31 Oct 1270, bur Bonvaux). Seigneur de Fontaines-lès-Dijon (part) et d’Aubigny-lès-Sombernon. “Garnerius miles de Fontanis”, holding “tertiam partem in dominio et in iustitia villæ et finagiorum de Fontanis”, donated pasturage rights to Clairvaux, with the consent of “Gertrude uxore Garnerii, et nepotibus Garnerio Blaseii et eius fratre Pontio”, by charter dated Feb 1230, confirmed Sep 1231 by “Otho et Kalo fratres, domicelli de Sauz, filii Domini Willelmi de Sauz”[543]. “Dominus Kalo miles et Otheninus frater eius, filii Domini Willelmi de Sauz” were recorded in a charter dated Nov 1232 as having donated pasturage rights “apud Changeium” to Praaluns Notre-Dame[544]. “Calo de Sauz, Dominus de Fontanis, Miles…” donated property to Bonvaux, for his soul and that of “Dominæ Dannot uxoris meæ”, confirmed by “Dannez uxor dicti Domini Calonis et…Iohannes et Guillelmus eorumdem Domini Calonis et Dominæ Dannet filii”, by charter dated Aug 1267[545]. An epitaph at Bonvaux records the burial of “Dominus Kalo de Sauz, miles, Dominus de Fontanis” who died “II Kal Nov” 1270[546]. m DANNET, daughter of --- (-after Aug 1267). She is named in the Aug 1267 charter cited under her husband. - SEIGNEURS de FONTAINES-lès-DIJON[547]. iii) OTHON [Othenin] de Saulx (-after 1239). “Garnerius miles de Fontanis”, holding “tertiam partem in dominio et in iustitia villæ et finagiorum de Fontanis”, donated pasturage rights to Clairvaux, with the consent of “Gertrude uxore Garnerii, et nepotibus Garnerio Blaseii et eius fratre Pontio”, by charter dated Feb 1230, confirmed Sep 1231 by “Otho et Kalo fratres, domicelli de Sauz, filii Domini Willelmi de Sauz”[548]. “Dominus Kalo miles et Otheninus frater eius, filii Domini Willelmi de Sauz” were recorded in a charter dated Nov 1232 as having donated pasturage rights “apud Changeium” to Praaluns Notre-Dame[549]. Seigneur de Ruffey-lès-Echiney. m ANNELINE de Saint-Julien, daughter of HUGUES de Chanjon [Grancey] Seigneur de Saint-Julien & his wife Heloise ---. Europäische Stammtafeln records her parentage and marriage[550]. The primary sources which confirm the information have not been identified. d) HUGUES de Saulx (-1222). “Dominus Otho de Saux” donated land “apud Liriacum”, including “feodum quem ab ipso tenebat in eadem villa Dominus Gualterius de Bannoure gener eius”, to Saint-Seine, with the consent of “filiis eius Guidone, Willelmo, Hugone et uxore eius Willelma”, by charter dated 1189[551]. Canon at Langres. e) DAMERONS de Saulx . The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified. 1233. m firstly GUILLAUME de Châteauneuf, son of ---. m secondly GUILLAUME de Marigny-sur-Ouche, son of ---. f) SIBYLLE de Saulx (-after 1209). “Guido dominus de Saux” confirmed the donation of property “in villa de Lery” made to Saint-Seine abbey by “Jacobus de Bigorna et Sybilla soror mea uxor ipsius atque Fulcho et Gualterus filii eiusdem Sybillæ, et Gualteri de Mignol”, with the consent of “Bartholomeus filius meus...liberi dicti Jacobi et Sybillæ, Joannes Dampmarus, Luca”, by charter dated 1209[552]. m firstly GAUTHIER de Mignol, son of ---. m secondly JACQUES de Bigorne, son of --- (-after 1209). 2. HENRI de Saulx (-[1192 or before]). "Guido dominus de Sauz" donated property to the Knights Templar, with the consent of "filiis eiusdem Guidone, Ottone atque Henrico, fratribus quoque ipsius Milone Lingonensi cantore, Girardo et Ebulone militibus, Guillermo de Sauz…et Odone domino Granceii…Petronilla uxor predicti Ottonis, Guido quoque filius eius omnesque liberi ipsius" by undated charter, dated to [1169][553]. Plancher records a charter dated 1170 in which Gauthier Bishop of Langres recorded that “Henri…en présence du Comte Guy son pere, et de Milon de Saux Chanoine, frere du Comte” confirmed a donation made by “Eblon son ayeul” to Auberive abbey[554]. This document is reproduced by Petit: Bishop Gauthier confirmed that "Henricus, filius Vidonis comitis de Saulx" approved Auberive’s claim to property "in Arcfrait”, which “Eubolus avus ipsius Henrici” had donated with the support of “filio suo predicto Vidone", dated 1170[555]. "Henricus filius Guidonis comitis de Sauz" donated property to Auberive by charter dated 1172, witnessed by "…Guido supradictus comes eiusdem Henrici pater…"[556]. A charter dated 1178 records that Hugues III Duke of Burgundy bought the county of Langres from "Guidone de Saux" and donated it to the church of Langres, with the approval of "Guidone de Saux et filiis Odone et Henrico et liberis eiusdem Odonis"[557]. The primary source which confirms his date of death has not been identified. m --- “Dame de Salvia”, daughter of ---. Bouchard records that Guy [III]’s son Henry married the lady of “Salvia”[558]. Henri & his wife had [two or more] children: a) --- . Henri had surviving children, as shown by a charter dated 1208 which records the settlement of a dispute referred to the bishop of Langres, who was authorised to decide all related matters “præterquam [except] de feodo filiorum Domini Henrici de Saux et pertinentiis ad ipsum feodum”[559]. No further information has been found about these children. 3. GAUTHIER de Saulx (-Acre 1191). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. 4. JACQUES de Saulx . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Canon of Saint-Bénigne at Dijon 1195. 5. [--- de Saulx (-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[560]. 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[561]. 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. m GUY Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean, son of --- (-before 1152).]
GAUTHIER [I] de Saulx, son of BARTHELEMY Seigneur de Saulx & his wife Beatrix de Ruffey-lès-Beaune (-6 Oct 1267, bur Saint-Bénigne de Dijon). Europáische Stammtafeln records his parentage and descendants[562]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. Seigneur de Courtivron, presumably succeeding his father as such when the latter succeeded as seigneur de Saulx (see above). Plancher records documents dated 1236 and 1246 which name Gauthier[563]. A charter dated Sep 1254 records an agreement between Saint-Bénigne de Dijon and “Gautier seignor de Cortiuron” concerning property “à Vullé” [Villy-sur-Tille][564]. An epitaph at Saint-Bénigne de Dijon records the burial of “Galterus Miles de progenie Dominorum de Saux, Dominus de Courtivron” who died Oct 1267 “in die Sta Fidis Virginis”[565]. m ---. The name of Gauthier’s wife is not known. Gauthier [I] & his wife had two children: 1. EUDES de Saulx (-Oct 1299, bur Tarful Saint-Brice). Europáische Stammtafeln records his parentage[566]. This information appears confirmed by a charter dated Jun 1299 under which Eudes donated his remaining rights in Villy-sur-Tille to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon (Gauthier having confirmed a donation of part of his rights under the Sep 1254 charter cited above)[567]. Seigneur de Courtivron. An epitaph at Tarful Saint-Brice records the burial of “Messire Odes Sire de Courtivron” who died Oct 1299[568]. m ISABELLE, daughter of --- (-Aug 1320, bur Tarful Saint-Brice). Plancher says that “On croit que la femme d’Eudes Seigneur de Courtivron fut…Isabeau”, citing an epitaph at Tarful Saint-Brice which records the burial of “Isabeaux de Saulx Dame de Courtivron” who died 1320 “le diémonge aprés la St. Pierre entrant Aost”[569]. Eudes & his wife had two children: a) GEOFFROY de Saulx (-1289, bur Tarful Saint-Brice). An epitaph at Tarful Saint-Brice records the burial of “Jofreois li fiz. aus Seingnour de Courtivron” who died 1289[570]. b) MARIE de Saulx (-25 Mar 1307, bur Theuley). An epitaph at Theuley records the burial of “Dame Marie de Courtivron Dame de St. Seine” who died “le jour de l’Annunciacium Nre Dame” 1307[571]. Europáische Stammtafeln records her husband’s name and date of death[572]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. m RENAUD de Saint-Seine Vicomte de Gray, son of --- (-1281). 2. JEAN de Saulx (-after 1284). Europáische Stammtafeln records his parentage, and his testament dated 1284[573].
Considerable doubt exists relating to the seigneurs de Courtivron from the mid-14th century. Europáische Stammtafeln names “Nicolas Rr sn de Courtivron 1316/50, 27 Apr 1357†” as son, and presumed successor, of Eudes Seigneur de Courtivron[574]. He is not named by Plancher, who records a different succession of seigneurs de Courtivron as shown below[575]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified, unless otherwise shown below.
1. NICOLAS de Saulx (-[1350/27 Apr 1357]). Seigneur de Courtivron. Europáische Stammtafeln names “Nicolas Rr sn de Courtivron 1316/50, 27 Apr 1357†” as son, and presumed successor, of Eudes Seigneur de Courtivron[576]. Plancher does not name Nicolas or his daughter[577]. m BEATRIX du Meix, daughter of --- (-after 27 Apr 1357). Europáische Stammtafeln records her family origin and marriage[578]. It should be noted that Plancher names Gauthier [II] “Seigneur de Courtrivon et du Meix” (see below)Nicolas & his wife had one child: a) ISABELLE de Saulx (-1370). Europáische Stammtafeln names “Isabelle, /1362 Dame du Meix, /1365 Dame de Courtivron, Dame d’Autricourt †1370” as daughter (and presumed heir) of Nicolas, and records her three marriages[579]. m firstly THIBAUT de Rougemont Seigneur de Tilchâtel, son of --- (-after 1351). m secondly (before 27 Apr 1357) HUGUES de Vienne dit de Neublans Seigneur de Commensailles et d’Eclance-en-Champagne, son of --- ([1361/63]). m thirdly (before Apr 1366) GERARD de Rougemont, son of ---.
Plancher says that “Gautier II. du nom, Seigneur de Courtivron, du Meix, etc. fut comme on le croit, fils d’Eudes et d’Isabeau”[580], a suggestion which appears stretched from a chronological point of view. In addition, Europáische Stammtafeln does not name Gauthier [II] in its Saulx reconstruction, but names Nicolas as son, and presumed successor, of Eudes Seigneur de Courtivron as shown above[581]. The primary sources which confirm the following information about Gauthier and his presumed successors have not been identified, unless otherwise shown below. It is interesting to note that Jean de Saulx, son of Gauthier [II] according to Plancher, is named “Châtelain…de Salives” in the 1354, 1356, and 1359 accounts of Vitel cited below. The wife of Henri de Saulx (younger son of Guy [III] Seigneur de Saulx, see above) is named “Dame de Salvia”: could this either indicate confusion between the descendants of Gauthier [I] de Saulx Seigneur de Courtivron and those of Henri de Saulx, or that, at some point in time, the family of one became the heirs of the other?
1. GAUTHIER [II] de Saulx (-after 1354). Seigneur de Courtivron et du Meix[582]. Plancher records a receipt granted by Gauthier as “Gruyer de Bourgogne”, dated 1335, for grain he had received for “l’Hôtel du Duc” from “[le] Châtelain d’Aisy”, noting also that he attended the Parlement in 1352 and 1354[583].
2. AIGLANTINE de Saux (-[early] Nov 1352, bur Beyre Saint-Laurent). Plancher names Aiglantine as the daughter of Gauthier [II] (and “sa femme…Marguerite Dame de Magny-sur-Tille”)[584]. He cites no source to confirm this parentage, and the confusion relating to this family in the mid-14th century suggests that it should not be accepted automatically without further corroboration. An epitaph at Beyre Saint-Laurent records the burial of “Madame Aglantine de Courtivron Dame de Bere” who died “le mardy devant la St Martin d’iver” 1352[585].
1. --- de Saulx (-[before 19 Apr 1351]). The [19 Apr] 1351 document cited below, in which his son Jean is named “Seigneur de Courtrivon”, suggests that his father was deceased at the time. This indication appears inconsistent with Plancher’s assertion that Gauthier [II] was still alive in 1354 (see above), and in turn suggests that Marguerite’s husband may not have been Gauthier [II] as indicated by Plancher. m MARGUERITE Dame de Magny-sur-Tille, daughter of --- (-after 19 Apr 1351). “Jean de Saux, Seigneur de Courtivron, Chevlier, conjointement avec sa mere Marguerite Dame de Magny” sold a meadow “en la prairie de Magny” to “Jean Geliot Bourgeois de Dijon” by contract dated “[le] mardi après Pacques [19 Apr?] l’an 1351”[586]. --- & his wife had two children: a) JEAN [I] de Saux (-after Feb [1394]). Seigneur de Courtivron. “Jean de Saux, Seigneur de Courtivron, Chevalier, conjointement avec sa mere Marguerite Dame de Magny” sold a meadow “en la prairie de Magny” to “Jean Geliot Bourgeois de Dijon” by contract dated “[le] mardi après Pacques [19 Apr?] l’an 1351”[587]. Plancher records the accounts of Vitel dated 1354, 1356, and 1359 which name Jean as “Châtelain de Saux, de Salives et de Fouchange”, a document dated 1360 which names him “Gruyer de Bourgogne”, and other documents dated 1361 and 24 Apr 1372 (the “dénombrement de ce qu’il tenoit en fief du Duc, sçavoir de la Prevôté et Ville de Saux, d’Is-sur-Tille, de Courtivron, Tarsul et du Meix”) which name Jean[588]. Jean’s testament, dated 25 Jan 1379 (O.S.?), chose burial “en l’Eglise Notre-Dame de Saux” in “un charnier qu’il veut qu’on fasse pour lui” and for his family for the souls of “son pere, sa mere, de sa femme, et de Jacques son frere”, named “ses enfans Emonin et Guillaume de Saux” as his heirs, and appointed them “exécuteurs de son testament avec Marie sa femme”[589]. Plancher records that Jean survived more than 12 years after his testament, noting a claim that “la terre de Courtivron et ses autres fiefs étoient tombéz en commise”, the dispute which was still not finalised in Feb 1393[590]. m MARIE Aubriot [de Dijon], daughter of --- (-after 25 Jan 1380). Plancher records her family origin and marriage, noting that she was sister of “Hugues Aubriot qui étoit Bailli ee Dijon en 1360, et fut depuis Prevôt de Paris”, who “fit bâtir et construire la Bastille”, and of “Jean Aubriot…élû Evêque de Chalon sur Sône en 1345 et occupa ce siège jusqu’en 1352”[591]. She is named as executor of her husband’s testament. Jean [I] & his wife had two children: i) EMONIN de Saulx (-[1392]). Named with his brother as heirs and executors under their father’s testament cited above, Plancher cites a source dated 21 Jun 1376 which names him “Châtelain de Saux”, and records his death “vers l’an 1393”[592]. m JEANNE de Pommart, daughter of ---. Plancher records her family origin and marriage[593]. Emenon & his wife had four children: (1) JEAN [II] de Saulx (-Oct 1420, bur Quartier, near Courtivron). Plancher records that he and his brothers agreed their father’s succession, that Jean [I] granted “les terre, Château et Seigneurie de Courtivron” to Jean [II][594]. Seigneur de Courtivron. Chancelier de Bourgogne 9 Apr 1404[595]. Plancher records other documents dated Feb 1408, 20 Dec 1412, 14 Feb 1412 (O.S.), 17 Feb 1417, 26 Jun 1419, 6 Jun 1420 in which Jean [II] was named[596]. An epitaph at Quartier priory, near Courtivron records the burial of “Noble Seigneur Messire Jean de Saux Chevalier jadis Seigneur de Courtivron et Chancelier de Mr de Bourgogne” who died Oct 1420, and of “Perréte de Mairey sa femme” who died May 1423[597]. m PERRETTE de Mairey, daughter of --- (-May 1423, bur Quartier, near Courtivron). An epitaph at Quartier priory, near Courtivron records the burial of “Noble Seigneur Messire Jean de Saux Chevalier jadis Seigneur de Courtivron et Chancelier de Mr de Bourgogne” who died Oct 1420, and of “Perréte de Mairey sa femme” who died May 1423[598]. Jean [II] & his wife had one child: (a) AGNES [Anne] de Saux (-[1443]). Plancher records her parentage and marriage, noting a document dated 1435 which records actions taken by her husband in his wife’s name in the Parlement de Beaune, and her death “vers l’an 1443”[599]. m (1435 or before) as his second wife, PIERRE de Bauffremont Seigneur de Molinot et de Montfort, son of HENRI de Bauffremont Seigneur de Scey-sur-Saône et de Mirebeau & his wife Jeanne de Vergy ([1397]-7 Aug 1472, bur prieuré de Glanot-lez-Mont-Saint-Jean). Jean [II] had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress: (b) JEAN de Saulx “le Jeune” (-1434). Conseiller du duc de Bourgogne, Maire de la ville de Dijon, legitimated by letters of Philippe “le Bon” Duke of Burgundy dated 1432[600]. , Plancher records other documents dated [24 Apr 1399], 1413, 1418, 11 Apr 1420, 1426, 12 Aug 1427, 1430-32 in which he was named, suggests his two possible sons named Lambert de Saulx (named 1407, 6 Oct 1409, 27 Jun 1413) and his brother Robert de Saulx Doyen de la Sainte Chapelle, and records Jean’s death in 1434 (no source cited)[601] (2) PHILIBERT de Saulx . Plancher records that he and his brothers agreed their father’s succession[602]. (3) JACQUES de Saulx . Plancher records that he and his brothers agreed their father’s succession[603]. (4) MARIE de Saulx . Plancher records her parentage and two marriages, with the date of the contract for her second marriage[604]. m firstly HENRI de Bonvalot, son of JEAN de Bonvalot [of Besançon] & his wife ---. m secondly (contract 1412) THOMAS de Grandmont Seigneur de Grandmont et de Vellechevreux, son of ---. ii) GUILLAUME de Saulx . Named with his brother as heirs and executors under their father’s testament cited above. b) JACQUES de Saux . He is named (deceased? – this is unclear from Plancher’s summary of the document) in the 25 Jan 1379 (O.S.?) of his brother Jean, cited above. Plancher names “Jacques et Jean de Saux” as the two sons of Gauthier [II] (and “sa femme…Marguerite Dame de Magny-sur-Tille”)[605]. The doubts relating to their father are discussed above.
F. SEIGNEURS de TILCHÂTEL
Tilchâtel, now known as Til-Châtel, is located about 15 kilometres north of Dijon, about the same distance south-east of Grancey and 10 kilometres due east of Saulx, in the present-day French département of Côte-d’Or, arrondissement Dijon, canton Is-sur-Tille. The bishops of Langres were suzerains of Tilchâtel in the early 12th century: Pope Pascal II confirmed the possession of numerous castles to the bishop of Langres, including “...Tylecastrum...”, by bull dated [1105][606].
1. AIMON [I] de Tilchâtel (-after Jun 1033). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. "…Ayrardi vicecomitis…Hugonis de Belmonte, Hugonis de Montesalvion, Aymonis de Tylecastro…" subscribed the charter dated to [1032/33] under which Robert Duke of Burgundy returned property to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[607]. Hugues Bishop of Langres donated the church of Saint-Florent at Tilchâtel to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by charter dated Jun 1033, witnessed by "Aimonis…Hildegardis uxoris eius, Otberti fratris eiusdem Aymonis…"[608]. m HILDEGARDE, daughter of --- (-after Jun 1033). Hugues Bishop of Langres donated the church of Saint-Florent at Tilchâtel to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by charter dated Jun 1033, witnessed by "Aimonis…Hildegardis uxoris eius, Otberti fratris eiusdem Aymonis…"[609]. Aimon & his wife had one child: a) ALDO [I] de Tilchâtel . "Aldo predicti Aimonis filius" donated the church of Saint-Florent to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by undated charter, witnessed by "Aldonis et Elisabet uxoris eius…Oberti…"[610]. “Laici: Girardus Fontis Venne, Humbertus frater eius, Oddo de Monte Salvo, Aldo de Tile Castro, Hugo de Calvo monte, Rainerius de Norgenniaco” subscribed the charter dated 17 Mar 1066 which records a dispute between Saint-Bénigne de Dijon and “Constantius cognomento Rufinus” concerning wine sales[611]. Seigneur de Tilchâtel. A charter dated to [1085/1112] records that "Domni Aldonis de Tilocastro eiusque filii" did not disturb the church of Saint-Etienne de Dijon during the time of "Oberti", that when "Aldo supradicti Aldonis filius" succeeded to the castle he made claims against the abbey, and that the latter now settled these claims[612]. m ELISABETH, daughter of ---. "Aldo predicti Aimonis filius" donated the church of Saint-Florent to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by undated charter, witnessed by "Aldonis et Elisabet uxoris eius…Oberti…"[613]. Aldo [I] & his wife had two children: i) ALDO [II] de Tilchâtel . A charter dated to [1085/1112] records that "Domni Aldonis de Tilocastro eiusque filii" did not disturb the church of Saint-Etienne de Dijon during the time of "Oberti", that when "Aldo supradicti Aldonis filius" succeeded to the castle he made claims against the abbey, and that the latter now settled these claims[614]. ii) son . m ---. Two children: (a) AIMON [II] de Tilchâtel . Seigneur de Tilchâtel. A charter dated to [1113/27] records a donation to "capellam de Tilecastro" by "Domno Aldone…eiusque patruus", expropriated by "Domnus Aymo et frater eius Vuido" but restored by them[615]. "Domnus Aymo de Tilecastro" granted fishing rights to Dijon Saint-Etienne by charter dated to [1120/24][616]. A charter dated to [1120/24] records the restoration to Saint-Etienne de Dijon of rights and property granted by "Domnus Aimo de Tylecastro"[617]. (b) GUY . A charter dated to [1113/27] records a donation to "capellam de Tilecastro" by "Domno Aldone…eiusque patruus", expropriated by "Domnus Aymo et frater eius Vuido" but restored by them[618]. 2. OTBERT (-after Jun 1033). Hugues Bishop of Langres donated the church of Saint-Florent at Tilchâtel to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by charter dated Jun 1033, witnessed by "Aimonis…Hildegardis uxoris eius, Otberti fratris eiusdem Aymonis…"[619]. "Aldo predicti Aimonis filius" donated the church of Saint-Florent to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by undated charter, witnessed by "Aldonis et Elisabet uxoris eius…Oberti…"[620].
1. GUY [II] de Tilchâtel (-after 1077). "Wido miles de Tilliaco" donated "terram in episcopate Augustodinensi juxta villam Prisciacum…et duas vineas sub castro Tilliaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "uxore mea Adela et filio meo Waltero", by charter dated 1077, witnessed by "milites mei Willelmus de Tilliaco et Hugo"[621]. m ADELA, daughter of --- (-after 1077). "Wido miles de Tilliaco" donated "terram in episcopate Augustodinensi juxta villam Prisciacum…et duas vineas sub castro Tilliaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "uxore mea Adela et filio meo Waltero", by charter dated 1077, witnessed by "milites mei Willelmus de Tilliaco et Hugo"[622]. Guy [II] & his wife had one child: a) GAUTHIER de Tilchâtel (-after 1112). "Wido miles de Tilliaco" donated "terram in episcopate Augustodinensi juxta villam Prisciacum…et duas vineas sub castro Tilliaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "uxore mea Adela et filio meo Waltero", by charter dated 1077, witnessed by "milites mei Willelmus de Tilliaco et Hugo"[623]. "Walterius de Tilio" donated "villam alodum meum de Sanciaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "Aremburge uxore mea et filio meo Milone", by charter dated 1112[624]. m AREMBURGE, daughter of --- (-after 1112). "Walterius de Tilio" donated "villam alodum meum de Sanciaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "Aremburge uxore mea et filio meo Milone", by charter dated 1112[625]. Gauthier & his wife had one child: i) MILON de Tilchâtel . "Walterius de Tilio" donated "villam alodum meum de Sanciaco" to Cluny, with the consent of "Aremburge uxore mea et filio meo Milone", by charter dated 1112[626].
1. SIMAUD de Tilchâtel . "Widonem de Grancyacho" donated his rights in "Tezam…apud Aquodium" [Teza d’Ahuy] to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, in the presence of "Gosbertus Rufus de Castelione et Scimaudus de Tylocastro", by undated charter, dated to the mid-11th century[627].
Three brothers: 1. GUILLAUME . "...Willermus de Tylecastro..." subscribed the charter dated 16 Feb 1107 under which Hugues II Duke of Burgundy confirmed protection to Saint-Bénigne de Dijon[628]. "Vuillermus de Tilecastro" returned the church of Saint-Martin and the chapel of Fontaines to Saint-Etienne de Dijon when "filium suum" became a canon, with the consent of "suæ uxoris et fratrum suorum Milonis…et Humberti", by charter dated to [1113/25][629]. m ---. Guillaume & his wife had one child: a) son . "Vuillermus de Tilecastro" returned the church of Saint-Martin and the chapel of Fontaines to Saint-Etienne de Dijon when "filium suum" became a canon, with the consent of "suæ uxoris et fratrum suorum Milonis…et Humberti", by charter dated to [1113/25][630]. 2. MILON . "Vuillermus de Tilecastro" returned the church of Saint-Martin and the chapel of Fontaines to Saint-Etienne de Dijon when "filium suum" became a canon, with the consent of "suæ uxoris et fratrum suorum Milonis…et Humberti", by charter dated to [1113/25][631]. 3. HUMBERT . "Vuillermus de Tilecastro" returned the church of Saint-Martin and the chapel of Fontaines to Saint-Etienne de Dijon when "filium suum" became a canon, with the consent of "suæ uxoris et fratrum suorum Milonis…et Humberti", by charter dated to [1113/25][632].
Two brothers: 1. GUILLAUME (-Nogent [1158/62]). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. A charter dated to [1158/62] notes the death of "dominus Willelmus de Tilecastro apud Nogentum castrum" and his deathbed donations of property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "dominus Bartholomeus frater domini Willelmi et Albricus miles de Boncourt et Oldierius de Chalfur"[633]. 2. BARTHELEMY (-after 1158). A charter dated to [1158/62] notes the death of "dominus Willelmus de Tilecastro apud Nogentum castrum" and his deathbed donations of property to Saint-Etienne de Dijon, with the consent of "dominus Bartholomeus frater domini Willelmi et Albricus miles de Boncourt et Oldierius de Chalfur"[634].
Two brothers: 1. AIMON de Tilchâtel (-before 1179). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. 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"[635]. 2. GUY [III] de Tilchâtel (-after 1186). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. 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"[636]. "Guido dominus Tilicastri" confirmed the donations to Saint-Etienne de Dijon by his predecessors by charter dated to [1180/93][637]. "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[638]. m [as her first husband,] MARGUERITE de Mont-Saint-Jean, daughter of HUGUES Seigneur de Mont-Saint-Jean & his wife Elisabeth de Vergy (-after 1224). 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"[639]. "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[640]. [Marguerite may have married secondly Daimbert [II] Seigneur de Seignelay: Faget de Casteljau says that Marguerite married secondly “Daimbert de Seignelay” but he cites no source which confirms that this is correct[641]. “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[642]. She is named in her son’s [25 Mar 1224/24 Mar 1225] charter, the wording of which suggests that she was deceased at the time.] Guy [III] & his wife had two children: a) GUILLAUME ([1178/79]-before 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"[643]. b) HUGUES ([1180/86]-). "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[644].
Two siblings. The primary source which confirms their parentage has not been identified. The chronology suggests that they could have been children of Guy [III] Seigneur de Tilchâtel who is named above. Faget de Casteljau says that this was the case but he cites no source which confirms that it is correct[645].
1. GUY [IV] de Tilchâtel (-21 Jan 1241). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. “Willaume” granted privileges to the inhabitants of Bourbonne, with the consent of “Guion mon mari seigneur de Tricastel et de Jehan et de Heugue mes fieux”, by charter dated 12 Mar 1204 (O.S.)[646]. The date of this charter may be incorrect: Charles IV King of France ratified two acts by charter dated Apr 1323, one of which was a vidimus confirming the privileges granted to Bourbonne “en 1234 par Willelmine avec l’assentiment de son mari Guion sire de Tilchâtel et de ses fils Hugues et Jean”[647]. An epitaph at Tilchâtel Saint-Florent records the death “1240 XII Kal Feb” [presumably O.S.] of “Guillaume [presumably an error for Guy] signor de Trichastel”[648]. m ([before 1207?]) GUILLEMETTE [de Bourbonne] Dame de Bourbonne [en partie], daughter of [GUY Seigneur de Coublant & his wife Alix [Constance] ---] (-23 Feb 1238). “Willaume” granted privileges to the inhabitants of Bourbonne, with the consent of “Guion mon mari seigneur de Tricastel et de Jehan et de Heugue mes fieux”, by charter dated 12 Mar 1204 (O.S.) [incorrectly dated? see above][649]. Faget de Casteljau dates Guillemette’s marriage to “avant 1207”[650]. He does not discuss the basis for his assessment but it is consistent with the suggested birth date of her daughter Beatrix. The parentage of Guillemette, wife of Guy [IV] Seigneur de Tilchâtel, is uncertain. Lacordaire says that Guillemette was the sister of “Renier III Seigneur de Bourbonne” (presumably indicating Renier [II], see below)[651], which seems chronologically impossible and fails to explain her connection with Coublant. Faget de Casteljau, assuming that the 12 Mar 1204 document is incorrectly dated, says that she was the same person as the daughter of Guy de Coublant. He cites no source confirming this parentage, but says that Guy de Tilchâtel and his wife “avec leurs fils Jean et Hugues” acted “comme seigneur de Coublant” in 1232[652]. A third possibility is that Guillemette was an otherwise unrecorded sister of Guy de Coublant who inherited her share in Bourbonne and Coublant after her brothers died. Guillemette’s shared interest in Bourbonne is confirmed by the charter dated 10 Sep 1320 (vidimus dated 11 Dec 1347) under which a copy of another charter (under which Louis, the future Louis X King of France, affirmed the jurisdiction of “Renardi de Choysello” [Bourbonne] over “Juxiaco ecclesia”) was sent to “Monseignor Renard de Choissuel et ma dame Guillaume de Borbone et les autres seignors qui de lours tennent ensemble tous les hommes et habitants de la ville de Bourbonne”[653]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "VII Kal Mar" of "Wuillelma uxor domini Guidonis Tilecastri"[654]. An epitaph at Tilchâtel Saint-Florent records the death “1238 VII Kal Mar” of “Guillaumette dame de Trichastel”[655]. Guy [IV] & his wife had five children: a) JEAN de Tilchâtel (-22 Jan 1275, bur Tilchâtel Saint-Florent). “Willaume” granted privileges to the inhabitants of Bourbonne, with the consent of “Guion mon mari seigneur de Tricastel et de Jehan et de Heugue mes fieux”, by charter dated 12 Mar 1204 (O.S.) [incorrectly dated? see above][656]. Seigneur de Tilchâtel. “Jean seigneur de Tilchatel et de Conflans [should this be Coublant?] et son frère Hugues” notified an agreement between “les Templiers de la Romagne” and “Pierre, Itier, Renaud et Jean frères, de Conflans [should this be Coublant?]” by charter dated Jul 1239[657]. “Johannes dominus de Tylecastro” acknowledged holding property at Bourbonne “de feodo Aalydis dominæ de Caseolo” [Alix de Dreux, widow of Raynard [III] Seigneur de Choiseul] by charter dated 1243[658]. “Johanz sires de Trichastel” notified that “madame Gile dame de Saffres ma tante” had donated property to the abbey of la Bussière by charter dated May 1254[659]. “Estaines de Trichestel damoisiax” sold a fief to “Hugom conte palazim de Borgoigne et à...Alis sa feme”, with the consent of “Jehanz sires de Trichestel et...Guillaumes ses frères”, by charter dated Feb 1256[660]. Maréchal de Bourgogne. An epitaph at Tilchâtel Saint-Florent records the death “1274 ou mois de janvier le jour se Saint-Vincent” [presumably O.S.] of “Jehan seigneur de Trichastel”[661]. m firstly ---. The primary source which confirms the identity of Jean’s first wife has not been identified. This earlier marriage is suggested by the marriage date of Jean’s daughter Isabelle, which would be chronologically tight if she was the daughter of Jean’s known wife Marie de Joinville. m secondly (before Dec 1246) MARIE [Simonette] de Joinville, daughter of SIMON Seigneur de Joinville & his second wife Beatrix d'Auxonne [Bourgogne-Comté] (-Aug 1263, bur Tilchâtel Saint-Florent). "Jean sire de Til-Châtel et sa femme Marie dite Simonette" purchased property from Saint-Laurent de Joinville, with the consent "Jean de Joinville", by charter dated Dec 1246[662]. This same purchase by "le sire de Thil-Châtel son beau-frère et Marie sa sœur" was confirmed by "Jean seigneur de Joinville, sénéchal de Champagne" by charter dated Jun 1247[663]. An epitaph at Tilchâtel Saint-Florent records the death “le jor de l’uictave de l’Assumption Nostre Dame d’Aost 1263” of “Marie de Jeinville qui fut famme Jehan signor de Trichastel”[664]. Jean & his first wife had one child: i) ISABELLE de Tilchâtel (-after 1300). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified, although they are indicated by the charter dated Feb 1279 which names her husband “frère” of Guy Seigneur de Tilchâtel, assuming that the term was used in the extended sense of brother-in-law. Faget de Casteljau dates Isabelle’s marriage to 1252 but does not explain the basis for this date[665]. m ([1252]) GUILLAUME Seigneur de Grancey, son of EUDES [III] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Elisabeth de Champlitte (-[1297]). Jean & his second wife had children: ii) GUY de Tilchâtel (-Oct 1299). Seigneur de Tilchâtel. “Guioz escuiers sires de Trichatel...et Mehauz ma feme” acknowledged receipt of payments from “Othe conte de Borgoigne palazin et seignor de Slains” relating to lands at “Trimolai et...de Pimolain” by charter dated Feb 1279, sealed by “mon...frère Guillaume seignor de Grance”[666]. m firstly MATHILDE, daughter of ---. “Guioz escuiers sires de Trichatel...et Mehauz ma feme” acknowledged receipt of payments from “Othe conte de Borgoigne palazin et seignor de Slains” relating to lands at “Trimolai et...de Pimolain” by charter dated Feb 1279, sealed by “mon...frère Guillaume seignor de Grance”[667]. m secondly as her first husband, ISABELLE de Rochefort-sur-Brevon, daughter of GAUCHER Seigneur de Rochefort-sur-Brevon, Châtelain du Puiset-en-Beauce, Vicomte de Chartres & his wife Marguerite de Plancy. Faget de Casteljau records her first marriage and family origin but does not cite the corresponding primary source[668]. Europäische Stammtafeln names her “Isabelle de Rochefort-sur-Brevon”, names her parents and records her two marriages[669]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified. She married secondly ([1306]) as his second wife, Humbert [IV] Seigneur de Rougemont. Guy & his second wife had one child: (a) JEANNE de Tilchâtel . Europäische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and marriage[670]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. m (before 1310) THIBAUT [V] Seigneur de Rougemont, son of HUMBERT [IV] Seigneur de Rougemont & his first wife Agnes [de Durnay] (-after 1321). b) HUGUES de Tilchâtel (-killed in battle Mansurah 8 Feb 1250). “Willaume” granted privileges to the inhabitants of Bourbonne, with the consent of “Guion mon mari seigneur de Tricastel et de Jehan et de Heugue mes fieux”, by charter dated 12 Mar 1204 (O.S.) [incorrectly dated? see above][671]. “Jean seigneur de Tilchatel et de Conflans et son frère Hugues” notified an agreement between “les Templiers de la Romagne” and “Pierre, Itier, Renaud et Jean frères, de Conflans” by charter dated Jul 1239[672]. Faget de Casteljau says that Hugues became Seigneur de Coublant and died before 1251[673]. The source which confirms his death at Mansurah has not been identified. m firstly PHILIPPA de Noyers, daughter of MILON [VII] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife Agnes de Brienne (-before 1246). Faget de Casteljau records her parentage and marriage[674]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. m secondly (before 1246) as her first husband, SIBYLLE de Verdun, daughter of GUY de Verdun & his wife Marie de Vergy. She married secondly Eudes d’Aspremont Seigneur de Montcley. Faget de Casteljau records her parentage and two marriages[675]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. Hugues & his first wife had two children: i) JEAN de Tilchâtel (-[1295/98]). Faget de Casteljau records his parentage without citing the corresponding primary source[676]. Seigneur de Coublant. m (before Nov 1265) BEATRIX de Chappes, daughter of GUY de Chappes & his wife Sibylle d’Amance Dame d’Etrepy (-after 1277). Faget de Casteljau records her parentage and marriage without citing the corresponding primary source[677]. Jean de Brière bailli de Troyes declared that “Jean de Conflans [mistake for Coublant] écuyer et Béatrix sa femme fille de Sibille dame d’Etrepy sœur de feu Clarembaud” had received the sale price of property at “Conflans [mistake for Coublant], Coulommiers, Jussécourt, Aillencelles” from “Agnès dame d’Etrepy femme de Jean d’Etrepy chevalier”, with “Jean seigneur d’Arcis, Jean seigneur de Chappes, Guillaume seigneur de Jully chevaliers” as guarantors, by charter dated Nov 1265[678]. Faget de Casteljau records that Beatrix swore allegiance to the duke of Burgundy for “Couteron et Gyé-sur-Seine qui provenait de sa famille” in 1277[679]. - SEIGNEURS de COUBLANT[680]. ii) GUY de Tilchâtel . Faget de Casteljau records his parentage without citing the corresponding primary source, adding that he was “aussi seigneur de Coublant”[681]. Hugues & his second wife had one child: iii) ALIX de Coublant . Faget de Casteljau records her parentage and marriages, adding that “elle se titrait dame de Granges et de Courgirnon”[682]. m firstly ETIENNE d’Aignay, son of ---. m secondly GEOFFROY de Faucogney Seigneur de Saint-Loup, son of ---. c) BEATRIX de Tilchâtel ([before 1212]-after 1240). Barthélemy records her parentage and two marriages, adding that Jean Seigneur de Tilchâtel guaranteed the dowry of his sister Beatrix in 1236 and in 1240 exchanged property with “Gautier d’Arzillières mari de sa sœur”[683]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated Jul 1230 under which “Cécile de Clermont veuve de Henri de Ponthion” granted privileges to Ponthion with the consent of “Gautier sire d’Arzillières et de Béatrix sa femme, veuve de feu de bonne mémoire Renard de Dampierre”[684]. “Renard seigneur de Dampierre” renounced claims against Ulmoy abbey concerning the mill at “Rapsécourt”, with the consent of “Béatrix sa femme”, by charter dated 1226[685]. m firstly (before 1226) RAINARD [III] Seigneur de Dampierre [en Astenois], son of RAINARD [II] Comte de Dampierre [en Astenois] & his wife Helvide --- (-before Jul 1230). m secondly (before Jul 1230) as his second wife, GAUTHIER Seigneur d’Arzillières, son of HENRI Seigneur d’Arzillières & his wife Agnes ---[686]. d) ETIENNE de Tilchâtel (-after Feb 1256). “Estaines de Trichestel damoisiax...et Guillaumes ses frères” sold the fief “que li sires de Trichestel et sui hoir tenoyent...de lor” to “Hugom conte palazim de Borgoigne et à...Alis sa feme” by charter dated Feb 1255 (O.S.), sealed by “au dit Jehan seignor de Trichestel nostre frère”[687]. e) GUILLAUME de Tilchâtel (-after Feb 1256). “Estaines de Trichestel damoisiax...et Guillaumes ses frères” sold the fief “que li sires de Trichestel et sui hoir tenoyent...de lor” to “Hugom conte palazim de Borgoigne et à...Alis sa feme” by charter dated Feb 1255 (O.S.), sealed by “au dit Jehan seignor de Trichestel nostre frère”[688]. 2. GILLE . “Johanz sires de Trichastel” notified that “madame Gile dame de Saffres ma tante” had donated property to the abbey of la Bussière by charter dated May 1254[689].
The parentage of the following person has not been ascertained. Presumably she was descended from Guillelme Dame de Bourbonne, wife of Guy [IV] Seigneur de Tilchâtel (see above). As her descent could be in the female line, her family name is not shown below.
1. GUILLEMETTE (-[before 1340] or [after 1370]). By charter dated Apr 1319 “Willaume de Monthureux-sur-Saône écuyer et Guillaume veuve de Jean seigneur de Monthureux-sur-Saône chevalier” notified that the late Jean had objected to the sale of property to Flabémont abbey by “Pierre de Mandres” (dated Apr 1311) but now approved the sale[690]. “Guillaume dame de Monstureul sur Sone et de Bourbonne en partie” donated property to the hospital of Bourbonne Saint-Antoine by charter dated Feb 1320 (O.S.?), sealed by “Guillaume de Monstureul mon frère”[691]. Faget de Casteljau notes that she was mother of “Guillaume de Monthureux sire de Bourbonne en 1348”, adding that she was “dame de Bourbonne en 1370”[692]. The mention of her supposed son Jean as “seigneur de Bourbonne” in 1340 suggests that his mother may have been deceased at the time and that the 1370 reference is to another Guillemette. Faget de Casteljau records her supposed second marriage, adding that the couple’s son Jean de Mailly “seigneur en parite de Bourbonne en 1340” reached agreement in 1362 with “Richard de Mailly et Simon abbesse de Tart, ses frêre et sœur nés d’un premier mariage de Guy de Mailly avec Simone de Châtillon-en-Varais avec laquelle il vivait en 1309”[693]. m [firstly] (before Apr 1319) JEAN Seigneur de Monthureux-sur-Saône [Monstreuil], son of --- (-[Apr 1311/Apr 1319]). [m secondly as his second wife, GUY de Mailly, son of JEAN de Mailly & his wife Marie de Palleau.]
[1] Longnon (1885), p. 97. [2] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 124, p. 156, which refers to Hugo as "comte" in the title although this is not reflected in the text reproduced. [3] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 124, p. 156. [4] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 124, p. 156. [5] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 124, p. 156. [6] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 9, p. 179. [7] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 9, p. 179. [8] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 9, p. 179. [9] Chaume (1925), Vol. 1, p. 369. [10] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 24. [11] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon (1875), p. 113. [12] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), pp. 31-2. [13] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, Genealogical table, p. 35. [14] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. 32-3, and Genealogical table, p. 35. [15] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. 36-7. [16] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon (1875), p. 116. [17] Dijon Saint-Bénigne, Tome I, 151, p. 169 (marked “Acte suspect”). [18] Acta Sanctorum, Junii, Tome II [Tome XXII] (Antwerp, 1698), I, 6, p. 96, and II, 13, p. 97. [19] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. 44-61. [20] Dijon Saint-Bénigne, Tome I, 179, p. 184. [21] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, Genealogical table, p. 35. [22] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. 34, 36, and Genealogical table, p. 35. [23] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. p. 34, footnote 1. [24] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, Genealogical table, p. 35, and pp. 34, 36. [25] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, pp. 34, 36, and Genealogical table, p. 35. [26] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 42, p. 63. [27] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), pp. 26-7. [28] Annales Nivernenses, 958, MGH SS XIII, p. 89. [29] Odoranni monachi Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis Chronicon, Patrologia Latina, Vol. 142, col. 772. [30] Millin (1805), Tome III, ‘Histoire: analyse d’un Mémoire...par M. Levrier’, p. 61. [31] Bouchard (1987), pp. 307, n. 119, 322, and 394, cited in Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 25. [32] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon (1875), p. 195. [33] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, cols. 552-5. [34] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 25. [35] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 42, p. 63. [36] Bouchard (1987), p. 307. [37] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 29. [38] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, p. 34. [39] Cluny, Tome II, 883, p. 1. [40] Chaume (1923) ‘Les comtes de Dijon’, p. 34, footnote 4. [41] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, col. 881. [42] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, col. 882. [43] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 118. [44] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 906, MGH SS XXIII, p. 750. [45] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 22, p. 41. [46] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, 23, p. 36. [47] Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri, RHGF IX, p. 131. [48] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, preuves, p. 17, also quoted in Settipani (1993), p. 373 footnote 80. The text in question does not appear in Series abbatum Flaviniacensium, MGH SS VIII, p. 502. [49] Series abbatum Flaviniacensium, MGH SS VIII, p. 503. [50] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 12, p. 183. [51] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 22, p. 41. [52] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 13, p. 184. [53] Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri, RHGF IX, p. 131. [54] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 124. [55] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, 26, p. 42. [56] Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri, RHGF IX, p. 131. [57] Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon 28, p. 53. [58] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, preuves, p. 17, also quoted in Settipani (1993), p. 373 footnote 80. The text in question does not appear in Series abbatum Flaviniacensium, MGH SS VIII, p. 502. [59] RHGF, Tome IX, p. 717. [60] Flodoardi Annales 925, MGH SS III, pp. 373 and 374. [61] RHGF IX, p. 717. [62] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, 26, p. 42. [63] RHGF IX, p. 717. [64] Flodoardi Annales 925, MGH SS III, pp. 373 and 374. [65] Vita Sanctii Viventii Presbyteri, RHGF IX, p. 131. [66] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 38, p. 58. [67] Autun (Charmasse), Vol. I, Part 1, 26, p. 42. [68] Cluny, Tome I, 432, p. 420. [69] Index Chronologicus seu Annales Gallici et Francici 909, RHGF IX, p. lxxxii. [70] Flodoardi Annales 925, MGH SS III, pp. 373 and 374. [71] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 12, p. 183. [72] Chronique de Saint-Pierre de Bêze, p. 333. [73] Roserot ‘Chartes inédites’ (1897), 12, p. 183. [74] Chronique de Saint-Pierre de Bêze, p. 333. [75] Cluny, Tome I, 256, p. 247. [76] Cluny, Tome I, 721, p. 673, and I.802, p. 754. [77] Chronique de Saint-Pierre de Bêze, p. 333. [78] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 8. [79] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 184, p. 188. [80] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 184, p. 188. [81] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 127. [82] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 198, p. 9. [83] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 958, MGH SS XXIII, p. 767. [84] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 154, p. 172. [85] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 170. [86] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 127. [87] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 170. [88] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 167. [89] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 237, p. 33. [90] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 167. [91] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 154, p. 172. [92] Chronique de Saint-Pierre de Bêze, p. 333. [93] Flodoard 947, MGH SS III, p. 394. [94] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 127. [95] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 997, MGH SS XXIII, p. 776. [96] Dijon Saint-Bénigne I, 154, p. 172. [97] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 170. [98] Bouchard (1987), p. 322. [99] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 997 and 1004, MGH SS XXIII, pp. 776 and 778. [100] Bouchard (1987), p. 307. [101] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 29. [102] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, p. 124. [103] Autun Saint-Symphorien, 7. [104] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 33. [105] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 38, p. 58. [106] Prou (1914), pp. 40-54 [107] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire LII, p. 130. [108] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Cabilonensis, VI, col. 226, and Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon, 104, p. 87. [109] Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon, p. 88, footnote 1. [110] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire LII, p. 130. [111] Chaume ‘Le sentiment national bourguignon’ (1922), p. 306. [112] Poupardin (1907), p. 419, footnote 3, citing “M. Lot, dans [un] mémoire ms”. [113] Chaume (1925), Vol. 1, p. 447, footnote 1. [114] Jackman (1997), p. 87. [115] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 33. [116] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta ecclesiæ Cabilonensis, VI, col. 226. [117] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 33. [118] Chronique de Saint-Bénigne de Dijon (1875), p. 149. [119] Chronique de Saint-Pierre de Bèze, pp. 288-9. [120] Lot (1891), p. 330. [121] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), pp. 26-7. [122] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609. [123] Chaume (1925), Vol. 1, p. 447, footnote 1. [124] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), pp. 20-1. [125] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire LII, p. 130. [126] Paray-le-Moniale 8, p. 9. [127] Cluny, Tome II, 979, p. 75. [128] Cluny, Tome II, 1537, p. 586. [129] Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon 9, p. 33. [130] Lot (1891), p. 331, quoting Perry Histoire de Chalon, Preuves, p. 35. [131] Saint-Marcel-lès-Chalon 9, p. 33. [132] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609. [133] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, Tome I, LI, p. 127. [134] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 20, footnote 2. [135] Certain (1858) Miracles de Saint Benoît, Liber III, XVI, p. 163. [136] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 29, footnote 1. [137] Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, Tome I, LI, p. 127. [138] Settipani 'Les origines maternelles d'Otte-Guillaume' (1994), p. 20, footnote 2. [139] Cluny, Tome I, 487, p. 472. [140] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 324, p. 104. [141] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 1, p. 1. [142] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 324, p. 104. [143] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 375, p. 154. [144] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 375, p. 154. [145] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 324, p. 104. [146] Petit, Vol. II, 690, p. 451. [147] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 36, p. 44. [148] Petit, Vol. II, 691, p. 452. [149] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome III], 11, p. 12. [150] Petit, Vol. II, 409, p. 295. [151] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1125, MGH SS XXIII, p. 826. [152] Guillaume de Nangis, p. 25. [153] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, footnote 26 continued on p. 128. [154] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 50. [155] Petit, Vol. II, 409, p. 295. [156] Dunod de Charnage (1740), Tome I, p. 87. [157] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1202, MGH SS XXIII, p. 880. [158] Villehardouin (1963), 3, p. 38. [159] Villehardouin (1963), 13, pp. 96-7. [160] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 165. [161] Petit, Vol. II, 694, p. 458. [162] Montier-la-Celle, 162, p. 166. [163] Petit, Vol. II, 695, p. 460. [164] Mores, 90, p. 87. [165] Molesme, Tome II, 123, p. 303. [166] Clairvaux, Revue Mabillon XVIII 1928, 1618, p. 254. [167] Mores, 111, p. 95. [168] Petit, Vol. II, 695, p. 460. [169] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 182. [170] Miraeus (Le Mire) (1723), Tome I, Donationes Belgicæ, Liber I, C, p. 417. [171] Saint-Genois (1782), Tome I, p. 526. [172] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1202, MGH SS XXIII, p. 880. [173] Petit, Vol. II, 697, p. 463. [174] Petit, Vol. II, 699, p. 466. [175] Villehardouin (1963), 3, p. 38. [176] Livre de la conqueste de la princée de la Morée, pp. 33-5. [177] Villehardouin (Michaud), 173-4, pp. 74-5. [178] Livre de la conqueste de la princée de la Morée, p. 44. [179] Venice Urkunden, II Theil, CLXI, p. 1. [180] Fine (1994), p. 70. [181] Miller (1908), p. 50, which specifies that the appointment of Hugues de Champlitte is referred to in a letter of Pope Innocent III, although the Chronicle of Morea does not mention it. [182] Livre de la conqueste de la princée de la Morée, pp. 61-9. [183] Furon ‘Entre mythes et histoire: la Chronique de Morée’ (2004), p. 138. [184] Petit, Vol. II, 697, p. 463. [185] ES III/2 348 NEU (at end of III/1). [186] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [187] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [188] Petit, Vol. II, p. 465, footnote (1). [189] Petit, Vol. II, 698, p. 466. [190] Petit, Vol. II, 699, p. 466. [191] Yonne (suite), 164, p. 75. [192] Obituaires de Sens Tome III, Chartreuse de Bellary, p. 457. [193] Petit, Vol. IV, 1809, p. 219. [194] Petit, Vol. IV, 2419, p. 329. [195] Petit, Vol. IV, 2547, p. 356. [196] Montiéramey, 396, p. 359. [197] Petit, Vol. IV, 2802, p. 418. [198] Petit, Vol. IV, 2419, p. 329. [199] ES XV 95. [200] Petit, Vol. IV, 2547, p. 356. [201] Montiéramey, 396, p. 359. [202] Petit, Vol. IV, 2802, p. 418. [203] ES III.348 NEU (end III.1), III.349-350, and III.351 NEU (end III.1). [204] Petit, Vol. IV, 1809, p. 219. [205] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 182. [206] Petit, Vol. IV, 2431, p. 331. [207] Clairvaux, Revue Mabillon XVIII (1928), 1541, p. 245. [208] Petit, Vol. II, 697, p. 463. [209] Molesme, Tome II, 685, p. 502. [210] Chantereau le Febvre (1662), Autres preuves par les Actes, p. 37. [211] Poull (1991), p. 344, citing “Bibl. Nale. Cartul. de Clairvaux. Ms. lat. 10947”. [212] Le Livre de la conqueste de la princée de la Morée, pp. 61-9. [213] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, XXVIII, col. 153. [214] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 83, p. 101. [215] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 83, p. 101. [216] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 419, p. 196. [217] Petit, Vol. I, 179, p. 464. [218] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 38, p. 46. [219] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 38, p. 46. [220] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, Chartes I, p. 466. [221] Pérard (1664), p. 112. [222] ES II 20. [223] Pérard (1664), p. 112. [224] ES II 20. [225] Petit, Vol. II, p. 45. [226] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 38, p. 46. [227] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 38, p. 46. [228] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, Chartes I, p. 466. [229] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 38, p. 46. [230] Pérard (1664), p. 112. [231] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 398, p. 173. [232] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 464, p. 235. [233] Petit, Vol. II, 259, p. 220. [234] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [235] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [236] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [237] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [238] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [239] Petit, Vol. II, 340, p. 259. [240] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [241] Petit, Vol. II, 340, p. 259. [242] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [243] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [244] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [245] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [246] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [247] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [248] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [249] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [250] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [251] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [252] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [253] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [254] Petit, Vol. II, 562, p. 366. [255] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 1ère Partie, pp. 1-3. [256] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [257] Petit, Vol. III, 881, p. 321. [258] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXI, p. lxxxxvi. [259] Petit, Vol. III, 1413, p. 472. [260] Molesme, Tome II, 79, p. 289. [261] Molesme, Tome II, 98, p. 297. [262] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes V, 187, p. 66. [263] Petit, Vol. III, 1413, p. 472. [264] Molesme, Tome II, 98, p. 297. [265] Molesme, Tome II, 98, p. 297. [266] Petit, Vol. IV, 2431, p. 331. [267] Petit, Vol. IV, 2431, p. 331. [268] Clairvaux, Revue Mabillon XVIII 1928, 1541, p. 245. [269] Molesme, Tome II, 98, p. 297. [270] Molesme, Tome II, 80, p. 289. [271] Buchon (1840), Part 2, Appendice, VII, p. 29. [272] Molesme, Tome II, 80, p. 289. [273] Molesme, Tome II, 98, p. 297. [274] Petit, Vol. IV, 2419, p. 329. [275] ES XV 95. [276] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 1ère Partie, pp. 1-3. [277] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 67, p. 79. [278] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 67, p. 79. [279] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 67, p. 79. [280] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 67, p. 79. [281] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Les Fiefs, 1ère Partie, pp. 1-3. [282] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 104, p. 117. [283] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 104, p. 117. [284] Petit, Vol. III, 1414, p. 472. [285] Petit, Vol. III, 1482, p. 486. [286] Petit, Vol. III, 1414, p. 472. [287] Petit, Vol. III, 1482, p. 486. [288] Petit, Vol. III, 1482, p. 486. [289] ES XV 165, 166, extinct in the male line after 1570. [290] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 104, p. 117. [291] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 104, p. 117. [292] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), CCCXXXVII, p. 309. [293] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [294] Martimprey de Romécourt ‘Blâmont’ (1890), p. 129. [295] Martimprey de Romécourt ‘Blâmont’ (1890), p. 137, quoting ‘Arch. Côte-d’Or, Inventaire, Vol. 7, p. 4’. [296] Martimprey de Romécourt ‘Blâmont’ (1890), p. 137, quoting ‘Arch. Côte-d’Or, Inventaire, Vol. 7, p. 4’. [297] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 45. [298] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 40. [299] Charrière (1865), p. 161, citing “Arch. cant. titres de baill. d’Yverdon, coté no. 54”. [300] Duchesne (1631), Bar, Preuves, p. 67. [301] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4176, p. 96. [302] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 263. [303] Duchesne (1631), Bar, Preuves, p. 68. [304] Huillard-Bréholles (1874), Tome II, 4176, p. 96. [305] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 263. [306] Grotkaß ‘Rodemachern’ (1909), p. 116, no citation reference. [307] Lalore (1885), 219, p. 112, quoting Archives de l’Aube, origin. cart. 3 H. 136. [308] Longnon (1901), Tome I, Appendice, 2, p. 465. [309] Inventaire sommaire - Doubs série B (1883), B. 214, p. 91. [310] Duchesne (1631) Dreux, Broyes et Châteauvillain, Preuves, p. 40. [311] ES XV 97. [312] ES XIII 64. [313] ES XIII 64. [314] ES XV 97. [315] Poissonnier (1990), No. CCCLXXV. I am grateful to Bert M. Kamp for providing extracts from this book. [316] Le Cabinet Historique, Tome X (Paris, 1864), Maison de Choiseul, pp. 254-5. [317] Petit, Vol. IX, p. 236. [318] ES XV 97. [319] Lalore (1885), 229, p. 118, citing Archives de la Côte-d’Or, Origin. lias. B. 10527. [320] Lalore (1885), 229, p. 118, citing Archives de la Côte-d’Or, Origin. lias. B. 10527. [321] ES XV 97, extinct in the legitimate male line end-15th century. [322] Lalore (1885), 229, p. 118, citing Archives de la Côte-d’Or, Origin. lias. B. 10527. [323] Dubois (1852), Notes et pièces justificatives, page 112, p. 474. [324] Duchesne (1625) Vergy, Preuves, p. 302. [325] ES XV 97. [326] Petit, Vol. IX, p. 236. [327] Lacordaire (1883), p. 25. [328] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1971), p. 252. [329] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1971), p. 252, citing “Coll. de Lorraine, 188”. [330] Poissonnier (1990), nrs. CCCVIII, CCCIX, CCCX. [331] Le Cabinet Historique, Tome X (Paris, 1864), Maison de Choiseul, p. 255. [332] Babey L’église de Saint-Albain, pp. 12-13. [333] Pérard (1664), p. 91. [334] Pérard (1664), p. 91. [335] Pérard (1664), p. 113. [336] Pérard (1664), p. 117. [337] Pérard (1664), p. 117. [338] Pérard (1664), p. 113. [339] Pérard (1664), p. 113. [340] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1184, MGH SS XXIII, p. 858. [341] Cluny, Tome V, 4309, p. 669. [342] Petit, Vol. III, 784, p. 279. [343] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Abbaye de Maizières, p. 624. [344] Petit, Vol. III, 1125, p. 405. [345] Petit, Vol. III, 1126, p. 405. [346] Petit, Vol. III, 1468, p. 484. [347] Petit, Vol. III, 1395, p. 467. [348] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Abbaye de Maizières, p. 624. [349] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1217, MGH SS XXIII, p. 906. [350] Petit, Vol. IV, 2495, p. 344. [351] ES III 68. Her first child was born [1221] so it is unlikely that she was born much later than this. [352] The date of her will according to ES II 17. [353] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1217, MGH SS XXIII, p. 906. [354] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 134. [355] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 137. [356] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 138. [357] Petit, Vol. IV, 2495, p. 344. [358] Petit, Vol. IV, 2655, p. 380. [359] Petit, Vol. IV, 2744, p. 402. [360] Petit, Vol. IV, 2495, p. 344. [361] Petit, Vol. IV, 2744, p. 402. [362] Petit, Vol. IV, 2836, p. 426. [363] Canat (1863), Tome I, p. III, 165. [364] Chifflet (1660), 38, p. 477. [365] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Ecclesiæ Cabilonensis, XLII, col. 251. [366] Canat (1863), Tome I, p. 44. [367] Petit, Vol. III, 1493, p. 500. [368] Chifflet (1660), 37, p. 476. [369] Petit, Vol. IV, 2876, p. 434. [370] Chifflet (1660), 38, p. 477. [371] Petit, Vol. V, 3242, p. 204. [372] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 145. [373] Chifflet (1660), 38, p. 477. [374] Chifflet (1660), 43, p. 482. [375] Chifflet (1660), 44, p. 483. [376] Petit, Vol. III, 1493, p. 500. [377] Petit, Vol. III, p. 1493, p. 500. [378] Canat (1863), Tome I, V, p. 172. [379] Inventaire sommaire -Côte-d’Or série B (1878), Tome 5, B. 11708, p. 156. [380] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 812. [381] Inventaire sommaire -Côte-d’Or série B (1878), Tome 5, B. 11708, p. 156. [382] Inventaire sommaire -Côte-d’Or série B (1878), Tome 5, B. 11708, p. 156. [383] Inventaire sommaire -Côte-d’Or série B (1878), Tome 5, B. 11708, p. 156. [384] Inventaire sommaire -Côte-d’Or série B (1878), Tome 5, B. 11708, p. 156. [385] Petit, Vol. III, p. 1493, p. 500. [386] Petit, Vol. III, p. 1493, p. 500. [387] Documents Vosges, Tome VIII, p. 23. [388] Verpeaux (2016), Annexe prosopographique, p. 725. [389] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), XLI, p. 43. [390] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 143. [391] Petit, Vol. IV, 1238, p. 309. [392] Petit, Vol. IV, 2715, p. 398. [393] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, XLIV, p. xviii. [394] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), XLI, p. 43. [395] Duchesne (Bourgogne) (1628), Preuves, p. 143. [396] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 606. [397] ES XIII 64. [398] Petit, Vol. VI, 4570, p. 301. [399] Inventaire sommaire - Doubs série B (1883), B. 431, p. 182. [400] Petit, Vol. VI, 4570, p. 301. [401] Petit, Vol. VI, 4570, p. 301. [402] ES XIII 64. [403] Petit, Vol. VI, 4570, p. 301. [404] Petit, Vol. IV, 2827, p. 423. [405] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Ecclesiæ Cabilonensis, XLII, col. 251. [406] Petit, Vol. IV, 1720, p. 203. [407] Obituaires de Lyon II, Diocèse de Chalon-sur-Saône, Abbaye de Maizières, p. 624. [408] Petit, Vol. IV, 2849, p. 428. [409] Petit, Vol. IV, 2849, p. 428. [410] Petit, Vol. IV, 2849, p. 428. [411] Petit, Vol. IV, 2849, p. 428. [412] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 255, p. 46. [413] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [414] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 277, p. 68. [415] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [416] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [417] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 277, p. 68. [418] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 277, p. 68. [419] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 277, p. 68. [420] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [421] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [422] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [423] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [424] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [425] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 294, p. 77. [426] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [427] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 272, p. 63. [428] Petit, Vol. I, 185, p. 468. [429] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 440, p. 214. [430] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 462, p. 234. [431] Petit, Vol. I, 185, p. 468. [432] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 440, p. 214. [433] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 462, p. 234. [434] Petit, Vol. I, 185, p. 468. [435] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 440, p. 214. [436] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 462, p. 234. [437] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 440, p. 214. [438] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 398, p. 173. [439] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, XXVIII, col. 153. [440] Paris Saint-Germain-des-Prés, LIX, p. 95. [441] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 340, p. 119. [442] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, I, p. i. [443] Cîteaux 26 and 41, pp. 52 and 63. [444] Pérard (1664), p. 225, cited in Bouchard (1987), p. 351. [445] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, II, p. i. [446] Bouchard (1987), p. 251. [447] Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis 10, MGH SS XIII, p. 254. [448] ES XV 95. [449] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, II, p. i. [450] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [451] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [452] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 37, p. 45. [453] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [454] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [455] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 37, p. 45. [456] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome III], 13, p. 15. [457] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [458] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [459] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [460] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome III], 13, p. 15. [461] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXVI, col. 191. [462] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome III], 13, p. 15. [463] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, III, p. ii. [464] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 73, p. 84. [465] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [466] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome III], 13, p. 15. [467] Petit, Vol. III, 1199, p. 423. [468] Petit, Vol. III, 1199, p. 423. [469] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXVI, col. 191. [470] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [471] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXVI, col. 191. [472] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, LV, p.xxxix. [473] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [474] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 37, p. 45. [475] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [476] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, V, p. ii. [477] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 37, p. 45. [478] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, IV, p. ii. [479] Petit, Vol. II, 259, p. 220. [480] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [481] Petit, Vol. II, 531, p. 352. [482] Plancher (1741), Tome II, Preuves, III, p. ii. [483] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXI, col. 187. [484] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [485] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXI, col. 187. [486] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXVI, col. 191. [487] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [488] Petit, Vol. III, 869, p. 315. [489] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [490] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [491] Petit, Vol. III, 869, p. 315. [492] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [493] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [494] Petit, Vol. III, 869, p. 315. [495] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXXV, col. 195. [496] Chifflet (1660), 48, p. 487. [497] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXI, p. lxxxxvi. [498] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXIV, p. lxxxxvii. [499] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXXXI, p. cii. [500] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXXXIII, p. cii. [501] Petit, Vol. III, 869, p. 315. [502] Suggested by Bouchard (1987), p. 353, on onomastic grounds, citing an 1179 charter in which she is named with her father. [503] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXXV, col. 195. [504] Chifflet (1660), 48, p. 487. [505] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXXV, col. 195. [506] Chifflet (1660), 48, p. 487. [507] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXIV, p. lxxxxvii. [508] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXXXIII, p. cii. [509] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXXXVIII, p. civ. [510] ES XV 165. [511] Chifflet (1660), 62, p. 497. [512] Chifflet (1660), 63, p. 497. [513] ES XV 165. [514] Chifflet (1660), 62, p. 497. [515] Chifflet (1660), 64, p. 498. [516] ES XV 165. [517] Chifflet (1660), 65, p. 498. [518] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 427-8. [519] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 429. [520] ES XV 165. [521] Plancher (1741), Vol. 2, p. 377. [522] ES XV 165. [523] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 796, no source citation. [524] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 428. [525] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 430. [526] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 429. [527] Pérard (1664), p. 585. [528] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 429, citing “l’inventaire de la Chambre des Comptes de Dijon fait par Bauyn, fol. 157”. [529] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 430. [530] ES XV 165. [531] ES XV 166, 168-71, and Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 443-518. [532] ES XV 165. [533] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 420-1. [534] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 414. [535] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, CIII, col. 205. [536] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXXXXIII, p. cv. [537] Chifflet (1660), 48, p. 487. [538] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [539] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [540] Petit, Vol. III, 869, p. 315. [541] Chifflet (1660), 132, p. 573. [542] ES XV 167. [543] Chifflet (1660), 32, p. 471. [544] Chifflet (1660), 33, p. 472. [545] Chifflet (1660), 41, p. 480. [546] Chifflet (1660), 42, pp. 481-2. [547] ES XV 165, 166, and Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 432-5, extinct in the male line after 1570. [548] Chifflet (1660), 32, p. 471. [549] Chifflet (1660), 33, p. 472. [550] ES XV 165, 166, extinct in the male line after 1570. [551] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CXIV, p. lxiii. [552] Plancher (1739), Tome I, Preuves, CLXIV, p. lxxxxvii. [553] Petit, Vol. II, 490, p. 335. [554] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 414. [555] Petit, Vol. II, 495, p. 337. [556] Petit, Vol. II, 531, p. 352. [557] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, Instrumenta Lingonensis Ecclesiæ, LXXI, col. 187. [558] Bouchard (1987), p. 353, citing “Arch. Haute-Marne, 1 H 89, no. 8”. [559] Plancher, Tome I (1739), Preuves, CLXI, p. lxxxxvi, discussed at Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 418. [560] Petit, Vol. II, 333, p. 257. [561] Petit, Vol. II, p. 446. [562] ES XV 165. [563] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 436-7. [564] Pérard (1664), p. 478, discussed at Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 437. [565] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 437. [566] ES XV 165. [567] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 436-7. [568] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [569] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [570] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [571] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [572] ES XV 165. [573] ES XV 165. [574] ES XV 165. [575] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [576] ES XV 165. [577] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [578] ES XV 165. [579] ES XV 165. [580] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [581] ES XV 165. [582] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [583] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [584] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [585] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [586] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [587] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [588] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 438-9. [589] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 439. [590] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 439. [591] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 439. [592] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 439. [593] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 440. [594] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 440. [595] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 441. [596] Plancher, Tome II (1741), pp. 441-2. [597] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 442. [598] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 442. [599] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 443. [600] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 443. [601] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 443. [602] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 440. [603] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 440. [604] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 440. [605] Plancher, Tome II (1741), p. 438. [606] Gallia Christiana, Tome IV, Instrumenta, XXVIII, col. 153. [607] Petit, Vol. I, 18, p. 358. [608] Petit, Vol. I, 20, p. 362. [609] Petit, Vol. I, 20, p. 362. [610] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 66, p. 88. [611] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 344, p. 124. [612] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 2 bis, p. 3. [613] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 66, p. 88. [614] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 2 bis, p. 3. [615] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 28, p. 37. [616] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 37, p. 45. [617] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 42, p. 50. [618] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 28, p. 37. [619] Petit, Vol. I, 20, p. 362. [620] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 66, p. 88. [621] Petit, Vol. I, 52, p. 392. [622] Petit, Vol. I, 52, p. 392. [623] Petit, Vol. I, 52, p. 392. [624] Petit, Vol. I, 157, p. 431. [625] Petit, Vol. I, 157, p. 431. [626] Petit, Vol. I, 157, p. 431. [627] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome I], 83, p. 101. [628] Dijon Saint-Bénigne II, 419, p. 196. [629] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 29, p. 38. [630] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 29, p. 38. [631] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 29, p. 38. [632] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome II], 29, p. 38. [633] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 9, p. 30. [634] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 9, p. 30. [635] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [636] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [637] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 74, p. 85. [638] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 93, p. 107. [639] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [640] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 93, p. 107. [641] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [642] Henry (1853) Seignelay, Tome 2, Pièces justificatives, 13, p. 240. [643] Petit, Vol. II, 644, p. 402. [644] Dijon Saint-Etienne, [Tome IV], 93, p. 107. [645] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [646] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 170. [647] Petit, Vol. VIII, 2022, p. 271. [648] Petit, Vol. V, p. 435. [649] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 170. [650] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [651] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 170. [652] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158 (no primary source citation). [653] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1881), pp. 46-8. [654] Petit, Vol. V, p. 392. [655] Petit, Vol. V, p. 434. [656] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 170. [657] Petit, Vol. IV, 2363, p. 318. [658] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 174. [659] Petit, Vol. IV, 2791, p. 414. [660] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), LXXVI, p. 73. [661] Petit, Vol. V, p. 448. [662] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 317, p. 314, citing Cart. de S. Laurent, f. 76 v. [663] Delaborde, Seigneurs de Joinville, Actes, 320, p. 314, citing Cart. de S. Laurent, f. 24, r, Bibl. nat. fr. 11559, and ed. Sim., p. 220. [664] Petit, Vol. V, p. 439. [665] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [666] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), CCCXXXVII, p. 309. [667] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), CCCXXXVII, p. 309. [668] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [669] ES XV 153. [670] ES XV 153. [671] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1880), p. 170. [672] Petit, Vol. IV, 2363, p. 318. [673] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158 (no source citations). [674] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158 (no source citations). [675] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158 (no source citations). [676] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [677] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 158. [678] Cheminon Notre-Dame, p. 129. [679] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 159, citing Roserot, A. Dictionnaire historique de la Champagne méridionale (no volume or page reference). [680] ES XV 185. [681] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 159. [682] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 159, citing “Arch. H.-M., G 523”. [683] Barthélemy ‘Arzillières’ (1887), p. 171. [684] Barthélemy ‘Arzillières’ (1887), pp. 171-2 (no citation reference). [685] Cheminon Notre-Dame, p. 94. [686] Barthélemy ‘Arzillières’ (1887), p. 169. [687] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), LXXVI, p. 73. [688] Mémoires Franche-Comté VIII (1908), LXXVI, p. 73. [689] Petit, Vol. IV, 2791, p. 414. [690] Archives départementales des Vosges, Série H, Abbaye de Flabémont, XVIII H 6, 184, consulted at <http://www.vosges-archives.com/fichiers/anterieur/H/18H.txt> (10 Jan 2016). [691] Lacordaire ‘Bourbonne’ (1881), p. 51. [692] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 159 (no citation reference). [693] Faget de Casteljau ‘Choiseul’ (1972), p. 159 (no citation reference). |