Person Page - 203

     Orso, patriarca di Grado was born circa 985. He was the son of Pietro II, doge di Venezia and Maria Candiano.¹ His telephone number was Bishop of Torcelo before 1017.² Patriarch of Grado in 1017.

     Merytaten, Queen of Egypt was the daughter of Amenhotep IV Akhenaten, Pharaoh. Merytaten, Queen of Egypt married Smenkhkare' Ankhkheperure, Pharaoh.

     Also called Uros "the Weak" of Serbia.² Emperor of Serbia Stefan Uros V Nemanjic was born circa 1332. He was the son of Emperor of the Serbs and Greeks Stefan Uros IV Dushan Nemanjic and Empress of Serbia Jelena of Bulgaria.¹ Emperor of Serbia between 1355 and 1371.¹

     N. N. Vukanovici was the daughter of Vukan, veliki zupan Rashka.¹ N. N. Vukanovici was a daughter of Vukan.² She married Vladimir Vojislavici, son of Mihailo Vojislavici, knez Duklje and Neda Dukljanina, after 1101.¹

     Vladimir Vojislavici was the son of Mihailo Vojislavici, knez Duklje and Neda Dukljanina.¹ Vladimir Vojislavici was Mihala’s grandson.² Also called Vladimir of Duklja.¹ He married N. N. Vukanovici, daughter of Vukan, veliki zupan Rashka, after 1101.¹

     Veliki zupan Rashka Urosh II Prvoslav Vukanovici was dethroned by Emperor Manuel I (? sic) of Byzantium.¹ He was born circa 1107?. He was the son of Urosh I, veliki zupan Rashka and Anna Diogenissa.¹ Veliki zupan Rashka Urosh II Prvoslav Vukanovici was the successor of Urosh I, veliki zupan Rashka; Zhupan of Serbia.^2,3,4,5 Veliki zupan Rashka Urosh II Prvoslav Vukanovici became grand prince after his father's death in 1131.⁶ He acknowledged, under the influence of his sister Helen and of his brother or close cousin Belos, the suzerainty of the Hungarian-Croatian king Bela II in 1138.⁶ Grand Zupan of Raska at (Serbia), Balkan Peninsula, between 1145 and 1150.^1,7 veliki zupan Raske Desa Vukanovici ruled in place of veliki zupan Rashka Urosh II Prvoslav Vukanovici; Grand Zupan of Rashka.^6,8 Grand Zupan of Rashka between 1150 and 1155.⁹ Veliki zupan Raske Desa Vukanovici ruled in place of veliki zupan Rashka Urosh II Prvoslav Vukanovici; Grand Zupan of Rashka.^6,10 Grand Zupan of Rashka at (Serbia), Balkan Peninsula, between 1155 and 1160.¹¹ He was the predecessor of veliki zupan Rashka Primislav Vukanovici; Grand Zupan of Serbia.^1,12,13

     Veliki zupan Rashka Belosh Vukanovici was born circa 1112?. He was the son of Urosh I, veliki zupan Rashka and Anna Diogenissa.¹ Veliki zupan Rashka Belosh Vukanovici was the successor of veliki zupan Rashka Primislav Vukanovici; Grand Zupan of Serbia.^1,2,3 Grand Zupan of Serbia in 1162/63.^1,2,4 Veliki zupan Rashka Belosh Vukanovici abdicated in 1163.⁴ He was the predecessor of veliki zupan Raske Desa Vukanovici; Grand Zupan of Rashka.⁵

     N. N. Vukanovici was the daughter of veliki zupan Rashka Belosh Vukanovici.¹ N. N. Vukanovici married Vladimir Izyaslavich, son of Izyaslav II Mstislavich, Prince of Pereyaslavl and Kiev, in 1150.¹

     Vladimir Izyaslavich was the son of Izyaslav II Mstislavich, Prince of Pereyaslavl and Kiev.¹ Vladimir Izyaslavich married N. N. Vukanovici, daughter of veliki zupan Rashka Belosh Vukanovici, in 1150.¹

     Elizabeth de Lisle was born circa 1320?. She was the daughter of Robert, 1st Lord Lisle and Margaret de Beauchamp.^2,1 Elizabeth de Lisle married Sir Edmund Peverel Knt., of Ashby David, son of Robert Peverel, after 1323.^1,2

     Sir Richard de la Pole Knt., of Kingston-upon-Hull was of Kingston-upon-Hull at Yorkshire, England.¹ He was born circa 1285?. He was the son of William de la Pole of Kingston-upon-Hull.¹ Sir Richard de la Pole Knt., of Kingston-upon-Hull married Joan (?) before 1305.¹ Sir Richard de la Pole Knt., of Kingston-upon-Hull was given by King Edward III "for his extraordinary merits" £1,000 sterling out of the exchequer in 1336/37 at 11 Edward III.²

     Joan (?) married Sir Richard de la Pole Knt., of Kingston-upon-Hull, son of William de la Pole of Kingston-upon-Hull, before 1305.¹

     Margaret Longueville was the daughter of John Longueville of Orton Longueville.¹ Margaret Longueville was daughter and heir of John Longueville, M.P., of Orton Longueville.¹ She married Sir Gerard III Braybrooke Kt., M.P., son of Sir Gerard II Braybrooke Kt., M.P. and Isabel Hampden, in 1350 at before Easter; His 1st.¹

     John Longueville of Orton Longueville was of Orton Longueville at Huntingdonshire, England.¹

     Arms: for Baron Grenville, of Wotton-under-Bernewood, extinct 1834; Quarterly, 1st and 4th, vert on a cross argent five torteaux, for Grenville; 2nd, or and eagle displayed sable, for Leofric, Earl of Mercia; 3rd, argent two bars sable each charged with three martlets or, for Temple.² John de Grenville of Wotton was of Wotton at Buckinghamshire, England.¹

     Isabel Hampden was the daughter of Sir Reginald Hampden of Great Hampden and Nichola de Grenville.¹ Isabel Hampden married Sir Gerard II Braybrooke Kt., M.P., son of Sir Gerard I Braybrooke Knt., M.P. and Laura Wake.¹

     Laura Wake was of the family of the Barons Wake.² She married Sir Gerard I Braybrooke Knt., M.P., son of John de Braybrooke and Joan (?).¹

     Gerard de Braybrooke was the son of Sir Henry de Braybrooke Knt. and Christina Ledet.² Gerard de Braybrooke married Lora (?).¹

     Lora (?) married Gerard de Braybrooke, son of Sir Henry de Braybrooke Knt. and Christina Ledet.¹

     Margaret Foloit was the daughter of Lord of Chipping Warden Robert Foloit.¹ Margaret Foloit married Wischard Ledet.¹

     Lord of Chipping Warden at Northamptonshire, England.¹

     Ingebard de Braybrooke married Albreda de Neufmarché, daughter of Lord of Braybrooke Ivo de Neufmarché.¹

     Albreda de Neufmarché was the daughter of Lord of Braybrooke Ivo de Neufmarché.¹ Albreda de Neufmarché married Ingebard de Braybrooke.¹

     William de la Pole of Kingston-upon-Hull was of Kingston-upon-Hull at Yorkshire, England.¹ He was a Merchant at Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire, England.¹ He was born circa 1260?.

     Marian Haridby was the daughter of Sir Byran Haridby.¹ Marian Haridby married Sir Alexander Hampden, son of Sir Reginald de Hampden and Agnes Burton.¹

     Agnes Burton was the daughter of Sir Ingram Burton.¹ Agnes Burton married Sir Reginald de Hampden, son of Bartholomew de Hampden and Agnes de Fiennes.¹

     Bartholomew de Hampden married Agnes de Fiennes, daughter of Guillaume, baron de Fiennes and Agnes de Dammartin.^2,3

     Agnes de Fiennes was the daughter of Guillaume, baron de Fiennes and Agnes de Dammartin.¹ Agnes de Fiennes married Bartholomew de Hampden.^3,2

     Rowen was the daughter of Hengest, King of Kent (Anglo-Saxon Myth).¹ Rowen was the daughter of Hengst.¹ She married Vortigern Vorteneu, High King of Britain, son of Guortheneu ap Gwidol of Britain, circa 449.¹

     Dimitre, King of Georgia was the successor of Davit' II Agmashenebeli, King of Georgia; King of Georgia.^2,3 Dimitre, King of Georgia was born circa 1100. He was the son of Davit' II Agmashenebeli, King of Georgia and Princess Rousudan of Armenia.¹ King of Georgia at Transcaucasia between 24 January 1125 and 1155.⁴ Dimitre, King of Georgia following the earthquake which destroyed the city of Gandzak, he went and returned with the city's doors in 1139.⁵ He was the predecessor of Davit' III, King of Georgia; King of Georgia.³

     Also called Rousoudan I of Georgia.² Also called Rusudani.³ Rusudani, Tsarina of Georgia was born in 1195.³ She was the daughter of David Soslan Bagratuni and Tamari Mepe, Tsarina of Georgia.¹ Rusudani, Tsarina of Georgia was the successor of Giorgi IV, King of Georgia; King of Georgia.^4,5 Queen of Georgia at Transcaucasia between 1222 and 1245.^1,5 Rusudani, Tsarina of Georgia married Mujid-ud-din, son of Tughril-Shah, 1st Seljuk Sultan of Erzerum, in 1224.²

     Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia was daughter of Senek'erim [Artsruni], the Armenian king.¹ She was born circa 985?. She was the daughter of Senek'erim-Yovhannes, lord of Rštunik' and Xošuš (?).^1,3,4 Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia married Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians, son of Bagrat III, King of the Abkhazians, Kartvels, Hers and Kakhs; His 2nd.^1,5,6 Regent, Dowager Queen of United Georgia between 1027 and 1037.² Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia journeyed to Byzantium on behalf of her son, Bagrat IV, and went to Constantinople and returned with a treaty of peace and the dignity of curopalate for her son in 1031/32.¹

     Borena, Princess of the Ossetians was the daughter of , Kundajiq of the Ossetians.¹ Borena, Princess of the Ossetians married Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i, son of Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians and Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia; His 2nd (widower).^1,2

     Alda of Ossetia was the daughter of King of Ossetia.² Alda of Ossetia married Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians, son of Bagrat III, King of the Abkhazians, Kartvels, Hers and Kakhs; His 1st.^1,3

     Helena Bagratuni was born circa 1050?. She was the daughter of Gagik II of Ani, Shahanshah of Armenia and N. N. Arcruni.^2,3 Helena Bagratuni married Giorgi II Kuropalati, King of Georgia, son of Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i and Borena, Princess of the Ossetians, before 1070.¹

     Goranduxt Bagrationi was born circa 1025?. She was the daughter of Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians and Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia.¹ Goranduxt Bagrationi married Prince of Armenia N. N. of Armenia, son of N. N. of Armenia.²

     Goranduxt of the Huns was the daughter of Qipchaq chief At'rak of the Huns.¹ Goranduxt of the Huns was "the daughter of the Qipchaq chief, that is At'rak of the Huns."¹ Also called Guarandat.² She married Davit' II Agmashenebeli, King of Georgia, son of Giorgi II Kuropalati, King of Georgia and Helena Bagratuni, after 1108; His 2nd.^1,3

     Qipchaq chief At'rak of the Huns was prince of Kipthcak (Polovets' Horde).² Described as the Qipchaq chief, and of the Huns, in the Georgian Chronicle. Qipchaq are also called Kipchak, and were called the Polovtsy by the Russians, and the Kuman or Cuman by the Byzantines. They were a loosely organized Turkic tribal confederation that by the mid-11th century occupied a vast, sprawling territory in the Eurasian steppe, stretching from north of the Aral Sea westward to the region north of the Black Sea. The western grouping of this confederation was known as the Polovtsy, or Kuman, or by other names, most of which have the meaning "pale," or "sallow."^1,3 Also called Atarak.²

     Agnes de Mortaigne was born circa 1059?. She was the daughter of Robert, comte de Mortaigne and Matildis de Montgomery.¹ Agnes de Mortaigne married André I, seigneur de Vitré, son of Robert I, seigneur de Vitré.¹

     Denise de Mortaigne was born circa 1061?. She was the daughter of Robert, comte de Mortaigne and Matildis de Montgomery.¹

     N. N. de Vere was the daughter of Aubrey de Vere I and Beatrice de Ghisnes.¹ N. N. de Vere was the mother of Richard de Camville, and possibly the daughter of the Breton Alberic de Ver.^1,2 She married Gerald de Camville.

     Regent of Georgia Rusudani Bagrationi was the daughter of Dimitre, King of Georgia.¹ Regent of Georgia Rusudani Bagrationi married Duke of Volhynia Izyaslav Mstislavitch of Rus, son of Mstislav I Harald Vladimirovich, Prince of Novgorod, Great Prince of Kiev and Lyubava Dmitrievna of Novgorod, in 1154.^2,3

     Also called Dawid Soslan Sosl/an.¹ David Soslan Bagratuni was a prince "from Ossetian branch of the Georgian Bagratids."² He was born circa 1160.¹ He was the son of N. N. Bagratuni. David Soslan Bagratuni flourished circa 1189.³ King of Ossetia at Transcaucasia circa 1189.³ He married Tamari Mepe, Tsarina of Georgia, daughter of Giorgi III, King of Georgia and Burudukan of Alania, in 1189; Her 2nd.^4,1

     Augusta Eirena Bagratuni was the daughter of anti-King of Georgia Demetre Bagratuni.¹ Augusta Eirena Bagratuni married Konstantin IX Euergetes Monomachus, basileus Rhomaiôn, son of Theodosius Monomachus, between 1050 and 1055; Her 1st.¹ Augusta Eirena Bagratuni married sebastokrator Isaakios Komnenos, son of domestikos ton scholon Ioannes I Komnenos and Anna Dalassena, circa 1076; Her 2nd.¹