Person Page - 407

     Philippe d' Artois was born circa 1268?. He was the son of Robert II "le Noble" d' Artois and Amicie de Courtenay. Philippe d' Artois was born in 1269. He married Blanche de Bretagne, daughter of Jean II, duc de Bretagne and Princess Beatrice. Philippe d' Artois died in 1298.

     Sir John Stewart of Bonkyll was the son of Lord Alexander Stewart and Jean MacRory.² Also called Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl.³ Sir John Stewart of Bonkyll married Margaret de Bonkyll, daughter of Sir Alexander de Bonkyll.³ Sir John Stewart of Bonkyll brought his own Islesmen from Bute and his wife's Border archers to the aid of the national cause.³ He was praised for his bravery "above all men" by William Wallace.³ He died in 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk. He was killed in battle.¹ He died in 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk. He was killed fighting for Sir William Wallace.³

     William "le Hardi", 5th Lord of Douglas was born say 1247. He was the son of William, 3rd Lord of Douglas.¹ William "le Hardi", 5th Lord of Douglas died in 1298 at London, England. He died a prisoner.¹

     Sir Robert de Tibetot Knt. was born circa 1247. He was the son of Henry de Tibetot.² (1265/66) In the 50th Henry III, made Governor of the castle of Porchester.² Sir Robert de Tibetot Knt. was a witness where Edward I "Longshanks", King of England took part in a Crusade, with his cousin, Henry of Cornwall, in 1270 at the Holy Land. Sir Robert de Tibetot Knt. attended Prince Edward (later Edward I) to the Holy Land in 1270.² Tunisian Crusade between July 1270 and September 1271. He married Eva de Chaworth, daughter of Patrick de Chaworth and Hawise de Londres, before 1272.³ (1272/73) In the 1st Edward I, constituted, on Edward's ascension, Governor of Nottingham Castle, Justice of South Wales, and Governor of the castles of Carmarthan and Cardigan.² Arms: Argent, a saltire indented gules.⁴ (1284/85) In the 13th Edward I, had a grant from John, son of Gerard de Rodes, to himself, his wife, and his son, in fee, of the manors of Langar and Berneston at Nottinghamshire, England.² (1291/92) In the 20th Edward I, fought, as the king's lieutenant for Wales, and defeated Rees ap Meredith, in a great battle, wherein four thousand Welshmen were slain, and Rees himself was captured, made prisoner, conveyed to York, and executed.² Sir Robert de Tibetot Knt. was in the wars in Gascony and Scotland after 1293.² He died in 1297/98. He died in the 26th Edward I.²

     Robert de Ufford, Justice of Ireland assumed his surname from the lordship of Ufford at Suffolk, England.¹ He was born circa 1244. A younger son. He was the son of John de Peyton of Peyton.¹ Annals of Monte Fernando 1268: "Robertus de Hufford venit justiciarius Hibernie et eodem anno edificavit castrum de Roscoman." Justice of Ireland in 1268. Robert de Ufford, Justice of Ireland was the successor of Geoffroy de Joinville, seigneur de Vaucouleurs; Justiciar of Ireland.^2,3 Robert de Ufford, Justice of Ireland was Justice of Ireland in the reign of Henry III, and again in the reign of Edward I.¹ Annales Hiberniae 1276: "Robertus Dufford fit Justitiarius." Justice of Ireland in 1276.^1,4 He married Mary (?) before 1279; Her 2nd (widow).¹ Arms: Sable, a cross indented or.⁵ Annales Hiberniae 1288: "Robertus Dufford Justiciarius rediit." Robert de Ufford, Justice of Ireland died in 1297/98 at 26 Edward I.¹

     Lord Gaunt Gilbert de Gaunt of Folkingham was grandson of Gilbert, 1st Earl of Lincoln of the de Gant family. Also called seigneur de Folquingham Gislebert V de Gand.³ He was born circa 1250?. He was the son of Sir Gilbert de Gaunt of Folkingham.^2,3 Lord Gaunt Gilbert de Gaunt of Folkingham died on 17 March 1297/98. D.s.p.

     Siegfried I, Graf von Anhalt was born say 1229. He was the son of Heinrich I "der Fette", Fürst von Anhalt and Irmgard von Thüringen.¹ Siegfried I, Graf von Anhalt married Katharina of Sweden before 17 October 1259.¹ Siegfried I, Graf von Anhalt died after 25 March 1298.¹

     William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick was related to Lady Isabel de Beauchamp; daughter of William, Earl of Warwick.^2,3 William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1246? At Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.¹ He was the son of William de Beauchamp, Baron of Elmley Castle and Lady Isabel Mauduit.¹ William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick married Maud FitzPiers, daughter of John FitzPiers, Lord of Berkhamstead and Isabel le Bigod, before 25 May 1261 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England; Her 2nd (widow).⁴ William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick was the successor of William (Mauduit), 8th Earl of Warwick; 8th Earl of Warwick.⁵ 9th Earl of Warwick at England.⁶ Summons writs - recorded "- merely -" on the Welsh Rolls and ignored by Dugdale. Includes 11 Earls and 99 others "who must, if the writs be good, be accounted as Barons." In 1283.⁷ William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick was summoned by writ directed "Willelmo de Bello Campo Comiti Warr'" in 1283.⁷ Arms: (Earl of Warwick) - Chequy or and azure, a chevron ermine.⁸ He died on 9 June 1298 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England, at age 52 years.^1,9 He was the predecessor of Guy (de Beauchamp), 10th Earl of Warwick; 10th Earl of Warwick.

     Also called Tattershall. Robert, 1st Baron Tatteshall was born on 5 December 1248.¹ He was the son of Robert de Tatteshall and Nichole (?).¹ Robert, 1st Baron Tatteshall married Joan FitzRandolph, daughter of Ralph fitz Randolph, Lord of Middleham and Anastasia Percy, circa 1267.^1,2 1st Baron Tateshal before 1298.¹ The forces of Edward I defeat a Scottish army under William Wallace. On 22 July 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk, Scotland.³ Robert, 1st Baron Tatteshall took part in the Battle of Falkirk where the English defeated the Scots on 22 July 1298.⁴ Arms: Checky or and gules, a chief ermine.⁴ He died after 22 July 1298.¹

     Isabelle de Luxembourg was born circa 1244?. She was the daughter of Henri III "le Blondel", comte de Luxembourg and Marguerite de Bar-sur-Seine, dame de Ligny.¹ Isabelle de Luxembourg married Gui de Dampierre, comte de Flandre, son of Guillaume II, seigneur de Dampierre & de S. Dizier and Margareta II, comtesse de Hainaut et Flandre, in 1264; His 2nd.^2,3 Isabelle de Luxembourg died on 25 September 1298.⁴

     Mahaud de Fiennes was born circa 1231 at Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England.³ She was the daughter of Enguerrand II, seigneur de Fiennes, baron de Tingry & de Ruminghen and Isabel de Condé.^1,2 Mahaud de Fiennes married Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England, son of Humphrey de Bohun Knt. and Eleanore de Braose, in 1275.¹ Mahaud de Fiennes died on 6 November 1298. Died on the feast of St Leonard. (source: Women of the English Nobility and Gentry by Jennifer Ward).^3,1 Mahaud de Fiennes was buried in Walden.

      Lord High Constable of England. Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England was the successor of Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford, 7th Earl of Essex, and Constable of England; 7th Earl of Essex.³ Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England was born circa 1249 at Herefordshire, England.⁴ He was the son of Humphrey de Bohun Knt. and Eleanore de Braose.² Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England married Mahaud de Fiennes, daughter of Enguerrand II, seigneur de Fiennes, baron de Tingry & de Ruminghen and Isabel de Condé, in 1275.⁵ 8th Earl of Essex between 1275 and 1298. 7th Earl of Hereford between 1275 and 1298.¹ Summons writs - recorded "- merely -" on the Welsh Rolls and ignored by Dugdale. Includes 11 Earls and 99 others "who must, if the writs be good, be accounted as Barons." In 1283.⁶ Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England was summoned by writ directed "Hunfrido de Bohun Comiti H'ef' et Essex'" in 1283.⁶ The forces of Edward I defeat a Scottish army under William Wallace. On 22 July 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk, Scotland.⁷ Arms: Azure, a bend argent cotised and between six lions rampant or.⁸ He took part in the Battle of Falkirk where the English defeated the Scots on 22 July 1298.⁹ He died on 31 December 1298 at Pleshey, Essex, England.⁴ He was the predecessor of Humphrey (de Bohun), 8th Earl of Hereford, 9th Earl of Essex, Constable of England; 9th Earl of Essex.³ Humphrey de Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 8th Earl of Essex, Constable of England was the predecessor of Humphrey (de Bohun), 8th Earl of Hereford, 9th Earl of Essex, Constable of England; 8th Earl of Hereford.¹⁰

     Also called Millicent de Cantelou.^4,3 Milicent de Cantilupe was born circa 1249.⁵ She was the daughter of William de Cantilupe, Baron Abergavenny and Eve de Braose.^2,3 Milicent de Cantilupe married John de Mohaut; Her 1st.¹ Milicent de Cantilupe married Eudo la Zouche, son of Roger la Zouche, Sheriff of Devonshire and Margaret (?); Her 2nd (widow).¹ Milicent de Cantilupe died circa 1299.¹

     Sir Richard Foliot of Norton, Fenwick, Grimston, and Wellow was of Grimston and Wellow at Nottinghamshire, England.¹ He was of Norton and Fenwick at Yorkshire, England.¹ He was born after 1215. He was the son of Jordan Foliot.² Sir Richard Foliot of Norton, Fenwick, Grimston, and Wellow livery of his father's lands (including one-fifth of a knight's fee in Hoo, Kent), when still under age on 5 March 1235/36.³ He married Margery de Stuteville, daughter of Sir William de Stuteville of Gressenhall, Elsing, East Laxham, Weasenham, and Cowesby.⁴ Sir Richard Foliot of Norton, Fenwick, Grimston, and Wellow died in March 1299.¹

     Her married name was Maud de Kyme.⁴ Maud, vicomtesse de Rochechouart was born circa 1230.⁵ She was the daughter of William III, 5th Earl of Derby and Sibyl Marshall.^2,3 Maud, vicomtesse de Rochechouart married Simon de Kyme before 1248; Her 1st.⁵ Maud, vicomtesse de Rochechouart married William de Fortibus, Lord of Chewton, son of Hugh de Vivonia, Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset and Mabel Malet, circa 30 July 1248; Her 2nd (widow).^4,5,3 Maud, vicomtesse de Rochechouart married Vicomte de Rochechouart Emery de Rochechouart before 4 February 1267; Her 3rd.⁵ Vicomtesse de Rochechouart at Poitou, France.⁶ Maud, vicomtesse de Rochechouart died on 12 March 1298/99.⁵

     Jordon, 1st Lord Foliot was of Gressenhall, Elsing, East Lexham, and Weasenham (by his mother) at Norfolk, England.² Arms: Gules, a bend argent.^4,5 He was of Grimston and Wellow at Nottinghamshire, England.² He was of Norton, Fenwick (by his father), Mosely, and Cowesby (by his mother) at Yorkshire, England.² He was born say 1249. He was the son of Sir Richard Foliot of Norton, Fenwick, Grimston, and Wellow and Margery de Stuteville.^2,3 Jordon, 1st Lord Foliot was summoned for Military Service between 12 December 1276 and 30 March 1298.³ He was about to go to Wales on the King's service in July 1277.³ He inherited Cowesby, Yorkshire from his maternal uncle, Sir Robert de Stuteville.¹ He married Margery de Newmarch, daughter of Sir Adam de Neumarche of Womersley, Campsall, Bentley, &c and Elizabeth de Mowbray.¹ 1st Lord Foliot in 1295.² Jordon, 1st Lord Foliot was ordered to join the Army of Scotland under the Earl of Surry on 24 September 1297.³ He died before 2 May 1299. He died aged 50 and more.³

     Also called Sir John Giffard of Brimsfield.² Arms: Gules, three lions passant, in pale, argent, and langued, azure.¹ John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield was born on 19 January 1241 at Brimsfield, Gloucestershire, England.³ He was the son of Sir Elias Giffard Knt. and Alice Maltravers.¹ John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield married Maud de Clifford, daughter of Walter, 3rd Lord Clifford and Margred verch Llewelyn; Her 2nd.^2,4 Summons writs - recorded "- merely -" on the Welsh Rolls and ignored by Dugdale. Includes 11 Earls and 99 others "who must, if the writs be good, be accounted as Barons." In 1283.⁵ John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield was summoned by writ directed "Johanni Giffard de Brimmesfeld" in 1283.⁶ John was summoned to parliament by Edward I "Longshanks", King of England on 23 June 1295 as Lord Giffard of Brimsfield.⁷ 1st Lord Giffard of Brimsfield at Gloucestershire, England, on 23 June 1295.⁷ John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield was a witness where Edward I "Longshanks", King of England called a Parliament and summoned his Barons on 23 June 1295.⁷ John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield died on 29 May 1299 at Boynton, Wiltshire, England, at age 58 years, 4 months and 10 days.³

     Erik II "the Priest Hater" Magnusson, King of Norway was born in 1256. He was the son of Magnus VI, King of Norway.¹ King of Norway between 1280 and 15 July 1299.¹ Erik II "the Priest Hater" Magnusson, King of Norway married Margaret MacCrinan, daughter of Alexander III "the Glorious", King of Scotland and Princess Margaret, on 31 August 1281 at Bergen, Norway; His 1st.^2,1,3 Erik II "the Priest Hater" Magnusson, King of Norway was one of thirteen possible successors, as the father of the 6th great-granddaughter of Duncan I, the late Queen Margaret of Scotland, between 1290 and 1292.⁴ Competition for the Scottish Crown, which John de Baliol won, Robert Bruce was runner-up, decided by Edward I of England. Between 26 September 1290 and 17 November 1292.¹ He married Isabel Bruce, daughter of Robert VI "le Veil", 3rd Earl of Carrick and Margaret, Countess of Carrick, before 25 September 1293; His 2nd.¹ Erik II "the Priest Hater" Magnusson, King of Norway died on 15 July 1299 at age 43 years.²

     Nicholas de Aldithley was a witness where Nicholas, 1st Lord Audley second son and eventual representative of Nicholas de Aldithely, who was son of James de Aldithley, one of the Lords-Marcher, and an active adherent of Henry III in his contests with the Barons, whose father, Henry de Aldithley, built the castle of Heleigh, and founded Hulton Abbey in 1223.⁴ Nicholas de Aldithley was born before 1258. 4th son.³ He was the son of James de Aldithley, Justiciar of Ireland and Ela Longespée.^2,3 Nicholas de Aldithley married Catherine Giffard, daughter of John, Lord Giffard of Brimsfield and Maud de Clifford, before 1287.³ Nicholas de Aldithley was summoned to attend the King at Salisbury, but such summons cannot be considered as a regular writ of summons to Parliament, on 26 January 1296/97 at 25 Edward I.³ The forces of Edward I defeat a Scottish army under William Wallace. On 22 July 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk, Scotland.⁵ Arms: Gules fretty or.⁶ He fought for King Edward I in the victory over the Scots led by William Wallace on 22 July 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk, Scotland. 1st Lord Audley of Heleigh before 1299.⁷ He died on 28 August 1299.^2,3

     Johann I van Holland was born circa 1281.¹ He was the son of Floris V "der Keerlen God", Graaf van Holland and Beatrix van Vlaanderen.¹ Johann I van Holland died on 10 November 1299.¹

     Ela Longespée was born in 1228 at England.^4,2 She was the daughter of William Longespée and Idonia de Camville.³ Ela Longespée married James de Aldithley, Justiciar of Ireland, son of Henry de Aldithley and Bertred Mainwaring, in 1244 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.^4,3 Ela Longespée was living in 1282.⁵ She died before 22 November 1299.³ Her estate was probated in 1325/26 at 19 Edward II.³

     Arms: three per pale, Hungary, France with a three point label gules, and Jerusalem.² Also called Marguerite d' Anjou.^4,5 Comtesse d'Anjou et de Maine. Marguerite de Sicile was born in 1273.⁶ She was the daughter of Charles II "le Boiteux", roi de Jérusalem et de Sicile and Mária, Hercegnõ Magyarország.^3,1,2 Marguerite de Sicile married Charles I, comte de Valois et d'Alençon, son of Philippe III "le Hardi", roi de France and Princesa Isabella de Aragón, on 16 August 1290 at Corbeil, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France; His 1st. 2nd cousins.^3,7,6,1 Marguerite de Sicile died on 31 December 1299 at age 26 years.^3,6,1 Marguerite de Sicile was buried in Church of the Jacobins, Paris, France.

     Ralph, 1st Lord Bassett of Drayton was born circa 1243?. He was the son of Ralph Bassett of Drayton and Margaret de Somery. Writs of 1264. Summons to Parliament called by the Earl of Leicester, in the King's name, all the while holding the King prisoner. Five Earls included. On 24 December 1264.² Ralph, 1st Lord Bassett of Drayton was summoned to the Earl of Leicester's Parliament by writ directed "Radulfo Basset de Drayton" on 24 December 1264.² 1st Lord Basset of Drayton at Staffordshire between 4 August 1265 and 1299.³ He married Joan de Grey, daughter of Reginald, 1st Baron Grey of Wilton and Maud FitzHugh.⁴ Ralph, 1st Lord Bassett of Drayton was a Member of Parliament between 1295 and 1299. The forces of Edward I defeat a Scottish army under William Wallace. On 22 July 1298 at the Battle of Falkirk, Scotland.⁵ He took part in the Battle of Falkirk where the English defeated the Scots on 22 July 1298.⁶ Arms: Paly or and gules, a canton ermine.⁷ He died on 31 December 1299.⁸

     Jeanne de Beaurevoir was born circa 1260?. She married Valeran I, seigneur de Ligny, son of Henri III "le Blondel", comte de Luxembourg and Marguerite de Bar-sur-Seine, dame de Ligny; Her 2nd (widow).¹ Jeanne de Beaurevoir died before 1300.¹ She was the predecessor of Valeran II, seigneur de Ligny; seigneur de Beaurevoir.²

     Gonzalo Pérez, señor de Henestrosa was the son of Pedro Ruiz, señor de Henestrosa and Maria de Zúñiga.¹ Lord of Henestrosa de las Quintanillas at Cantabria, Spain. Gonzalo Pérez, señor de Henestrosa married Teresa González de Cebellos, daughter of Gonzalo Díaz de Cebellos and Antolina Martinez de Hoces.¹ Gonzalo Pérez, señor de Henestrosa died circa 1300.¹

     Gonzalo Díaz de Cebellos was the son of Diego González de Cebellos and Maria Díaz de Aza.^2,1 Gonzalo Díaz de Cebellos married Antolina Martinez de Hoces, daughter of Martin Antolinez de Hoces and Goda Galindez de Hordesuela.¹ Gonzalo Díaz de Cebellos died circa 1300.¹

     Seigneur Amadeus de Grandison was the son of Seigneur Pierre I de Grandison and Agnes von Neuenburg. Seigneur Amadeus de Grandison married Benoite de la Tour de Gerenstein. Seigneur Amadeus de Grandison died in 1300.

     John, Lord Tregoz, Ewyas Harold was born circa 1245. He was the son of Robert II de Tregoz, Baron of Ewyas Harold and Julia de Cantilupe.^1,3 John, Lord Tregoz, Ewyas Harold was heir of his father on 4 August 1265.² He had livery of his lands on doing his homage to King Henry III, and had such favor of the king, notwithstanding his father's treason, that he was acquitted of 50 marks of the £100 then due for his relief, in 1267/68 at 52 Henry III.² He attended the king in an expedition made into Wales in 1281/82 at 10 Edward I.² He married Mabel FitzWarine, daughter of Fulk, 1st Lord FitzWarine.² John, Lord Tregoz, Ewyas Harold was in the campaign of Gascony, where he had permission for his wife and family to reside in the castle of Devizes, and to have fuel for their fires there, in 1293/94 at 22 Edward I.² He was first summoned to parliament as a Baron on 6 February 1299.² He was again summoned to parliament on 10 April 1299.² He died in 1300. He died seized of the castle of Ewyas-Harold, with its members in the marches of Wales, which he held by barony: the manor of Eton-Tregoz, in Herefordshire, and estates in Wiltshire, Salopshire, and Northamptonshire. At his death, the Barony of Tregoz fell into abeyance between his grandson, John de la Warre, and his 2nd daughter, Sybil de Grandison, as still continues with their representatives.² He was a witness where John, 2nd Lord La Warre involved, along with his aunt Sybil, with the estate of his grandfather, John de Tregoz, in 1300.²

     John Deincourt was the son of Edmund, 8th Lord d'Eyncourt.¹ Arms: D'azur, semé de billettes d'or, à la fasce vivrée du même, brochante sur-le-tout.² John Deincourt died in 1300 at the Battle of Carlaverock. D.v.p.¹

     Sir William de Willoughby Knt. was born say 1225 at probably Willoughby, Lincolnshire, England.³ He was the son of Robert de Willoughby and Margaret de Orreby.² Sir William de Willoughby Knt. married Alice Beke, daughter of John, Baron Beke of Eresby and Sarah Furnival.^1,4 (1269/70) In the 54th Henry III, signed with the cross and accompanied Prince Edward into the Holy Land.⁴ Sir William de Willoughby Knt. died circa 29 March 1300.²

     John "the Younger", Constable of Rochester was eldest son and heir of John de Cobham.¹ Of Cobham and Cowling at Kent, England.^3,1 He was born circa 1225. He was the son of John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham and N. N. FitzBenédict.¹ John "the Younger", Constable of Rochester married Joan de Septvans, daughter of Sir Robert de Septvans.¹ Sheriff of Kent at 44 to 46 Henry III between 1250 and 1252.¹ Constable of Rochester.^3,1 John "the Younger", Constable of Rochester was a Baron of the Exchequer in the time of Henry III and Edward I circa 1280.^1,3 He died before 30 March 1300.^1,2,3

     Cecile d'Agoult married Elzearde de Sabran, seigneur d'Uzes, son of Guillaume de Sabran, in 1260.² Cecile d'Agoult died after 29 April 1300.¹

     Juliana fitz Maurice was daughter and heir of Sir Maurice FitzMaurice, Lord Justice of Ireland.^4,2,5 She was born say 1261 at Dublin, Ireland.⁶ She was the daughter of Maurice fitz Maurice, Lord Justice of Ireland and Maud de Prendergast.^2,3 Juliana fitz Maurice married Thomas de Clare, Lord of Thomond, son of Richard (de Clare), 5th Earl of Gloucester and Hertford and Maud de Lacy, before 18 February 1275 at Essex, England; Her 1st.^7,2,8 Juliana fitz Maurice was living in 1292 at England.⁴ She died on 24 September 1300.⁴

     Edmund "of Almaine", 3rd Earl of Cornwall was 5th, but 1st surviving son and heir, being 1st by the 2nd wife of the 2nd Earl of Cornwall.¹ Arms: Argent, a lion rampant gules, a bordure sable semy of roundels or.³ He was born in 1249.⁴ He was the son of Richard, "of Cornwall," Earl of Cornwall and Sanchia Berenger de Provence.² 3rd Earl of Cornwall at England between 1271 and 1300.^5,1 Edmund "of Almaine", 3rd Earl of Cornwall married Margaret de Clare, daughter of Richard (de Clare), 5th Earl of Gloucester and Hertford and Maud de Lacy, in 1272; s.p.⁴ Arms: Argent, a lion rampant gules crowned or, a bordure sable semy of roundels or.⁶ Edmund "of Almaine", 3rd Earl of Cornwall died before 26 September 1300 at Abbey of Ashridge, Buckinghamshire, England. D.s.p.¹ He was the predecessor of Piers de Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall; 4th Earl of Cornwall.^5,1

     Meinhard, Herzog von Österreich was born circa 1300 at Vienna, Austria.¹ He was the son of Albrecht I, Römischer König and Elisabeth von Görz-Tirol.¹ Meinhard, Herzog von Österreich died circa 1301 at Vienna, Austria.¹

     Arms: Argent, on a chief gules two mullets or.³ Ambassador to France.¹ John de St. John, Lord of Basing was son and heir of Sir Robert de St. John.² He was born circa 1255. He was the son of Roger de St. John, Lord of Basing and Agnes de Cantilupe.² John de St. John, Lord of Basing married Alice FitzPiers, daughter of Reynold fitz Piers, Lord of Blaen Llynfi and Alice de Stanford, before 29 June 1256.^1,4 Baron of Basing at Hampshire, England.^2,5 Constable of Porcestre Castle at Portchester, Hampshire, England.² Summons writs - recorded "- merely -" on the Welsh Rolls and ignored by Dugdale. Includes 11 Earls and 99 others "who must, if the writs be good, be accounted as Barons." In 1283.⁶ John de St. John, Lord of Basing was summoned by writ directed "Johanni filio Galfridi (recte Rogeri) de Santo Johanne" in 1283.⁷ Seneschal of Aquitaine and Gascony at France.^2,5 He died in 1301.¹

     Sir Guncelin de Badlesmere was a witness where Bartholomew, 1st Lord Badlesmere son and heir of Guncelin of Badlesmere, Justice of Chester, by Joan, daughter of Ralph Fitz Bernard.² Sir Guncelin de Badlesmere was born circa 1244 at Castle Badlesmere, Kent, England.³ He was the son of Giles de Badlesmere.¹ Sir Guncelin de Badlesmere married Joan FitzBernard, daughter of Ralph FitzBernard, circa 1274 at Castle Badlesmere, Kent, England.³ Justice of Chester before 1281.^2,1 Sir Guncelin de Badlesmere was was in the expedition made into Wales in 1281/82 at 10 Edward I.¹ Arms: Argent, a fess between two bar gemelles gules. He was in the expedition made into Gascony in 1296/97 at 25 Edward I.¹ He was a witness where Edward I "Longshanks", King of England called a Parliament and summoned his Barons on 26 January 1297.⁴ Sir Guncelin de Badlesmere was summoned to Parliament as Gunselm de Badlesmere by Edward I on 21 September 1297 at Salisbury, England.¹ He died in 1301 at Castle Badlesmere, Kent, England.² He was a witness where Bartholomew, 1st Lord Badlesmere succeeded his father in 1301.²

     Also called Yolande Spanish.² Violante de Aragón was born circa 1242 at Saragosa, Aragón.⁵ She was the daughter of Jaume I, rey de Aragón and Iolande, Hercegnõ Magyarország.^1,2,3,4 Violante de Aragón married Alfonso X "el Sabio", rey de Castilla y León, son of Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León and Beatrix "die Jüngere" von Schwaben, on 26 November 1248 at Valladolid, Spain.^1,5,2,3,4 Violante de Aragón died in 1300.^2,3 She died in 1301 at Roncevalles, Navarre.^1,5

     Clarice de Tregoz was the daughter of John, Lord Tregoz, Ewyas Harold and Mabel FitzWarine.¹ Clarice de Tregoz was the elder daughter and co-heir of Sir John de Tregoz, Baron Tregoz.² She married Roger, 1st Lord La Warre, son of John la Warre, Sheriff of Herefordshire and Olimpia de Fokinton.^1,2 Clarice de Tregoz died in 1300/1 at 29 Edward I. Her son inherited, as co-heir, some of the Tregoz holdings in this year.²

     András III, Király Magyarország was grandson of Andras II.² He was born circa 1265.² He was the son of István, Herceg of Slovenia and Catherine Morosini.¹ King of Hungary between 1290 and 1301.^3,2 András III, Király Magyarország died on 14 January 1301. He was the last Arpad Dynasty.^4,2

     Also called Lady Mortimore of Wigmore. Maud de Braose was born circa 1226 at Bramber Castle, Breconshire, Wales. She was the daughter of William de Braose, 6th Baron of Brecknock and Eva Marshall. Maud de Braose married Roger, 6th Lord Mortimer, son of Ralph de Mortimer and Gwladys Dhu verch Llywelyn, in 1247.² Maud de Braose was a witness where Roger, 6th Lord Mortimer shipped the head of Simon de Montfort to his wife as a trophy in 1265. Maud de Braose died before 20 March 1301.²

     Maud FitzPiers was born circa 1231? At Shere, Surrey, England. She was the daughter of John FitzPiers, Lord of Berkhamstead and Isabel le Bigod.¹ Maud FitzPiers married Sir Gerard de Furnivalle of Warwick; Her 1st.³ Maud FitzPiers married William (de Beauchamp), 9th Earl of Warwick, son of William de Beauchamp, Baron of Elmley Castle and Lady Isabel Mauduit, before 25 May 1261 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England; Her 2nd (widow).³ Maud FitzPiers died on 16 April 1301 at Grey Friars, Worcestershire, England.¹

     Agnès de Beaumont was born before 1235. She was the daughter of Raoul VI de Beaumont and Agnès (?).¹ Agnès de Beaumont married Louis de Brienne, vicomte de Beaumont, son of Jean de Brienne, roi de Jérusalem and Princess Berengaria Alfonsez de León, in 1253.¹ Agnès de Beaumont died on 9 May 1301.²

     Isabel d' Aubigny was born circa 1232. She was the daughter of William, Lord of Belvoir and Isabel (?). Isabel d' Aubigny married Robert de Ros, 6th Lord of Hamlake, son of William de Ros, 5th Lord of Hamlake and Lucy fitz Piers, before 17 May 1246. Isabel d' Aubigny died on 15 June 1301.

     Henri III, comte de Bar was the successor of Thibaud II, comte de Bar; Count of Bar. Henri III, comte de Bar was born circa 1270?. He was the son of Thibaud II, comte de Bar and Jeanne de Toucy.¹ Henri III, comte de Bar married Princess Eleanor, daughter of Edward I "Longshanks", King of England and Eleanor, infante de Castille, circa 1290. Henri III, comte de Bar died circa 1302.

     Sancha Afonsa de Borgonha was born on 2 February 1264.¹ She was the daughter of Afonso III "O Bolonhês", rei de Portugal and rainha de Portugal Beatrice Alfonsez de Castilla y León.¹ Sancha Afonsa de Borgonha died circa 1302 at Seville, Spain.¹

     John de Coggeshall was born circa 1252 at Rowley, Essex, England. He was the son of Sir Ralph de Coggeshall of Codham Hall and Elizabeth (?).¹ John de Coggeshall died in 1302 at 30 Edward I. D.v.p.¹

     Blanche de Brienne, dame de Loupelande was born after 1251 at Courtrain, Mynn, France. She was the daughter of Jean de Brienne, bouteiller de France and Jeanne, dame de Château-du-Loire.¹ Blanche de Brienne, dame de Loupelande was was co-heiress to her mother, by which she inherited Loupelande at Maine, France.² A settlement for the marriage Blanche de Brienne, dame de Loupelande and Guillaume II, baron de Fiennes & de Tingry was made in February 1266/67.² Blanche de Brienne, dame de Loupelande married Guillaume II, baron de Fiennes & de Tingry, son of Enguerrand II, seigneur de Fiennes, baron de Tingry & de Ruminghen and Isabel de Condé, in 1269.^1,3 Blanche de Brienne, dame de Loupelande had the gift of 12 leafless oak stumps from Selwood Forest from the king for her fuel in 1285.² She died in 1302.

     Constance von Staufen, Queen of Sicily was born in 1249 at Catania, Italy.⁵ She was the daughter of Manfred von Staufen, King of Naples and Sicily and Queen Consort Beatrix de Savoie.^1,2,3,4 A contract for the marriage of Constance von Staufen, Queen of Sicily and Pere III "el Grando", rey de Aragón was signed in 1260.⁶ Constance von Staufen, Queen of Sicily was a witness where Manfred von Staufen, King of Naples and Sicily further strengthened his position by the betrothal of his daughter Constance to the infante Peter of Aragon in 1260.⁶ Constance von Staufen, Queen of Sicily married Pere III "el Grando", rey de Aragón, son of Jaume I, rey de Aragón and Iolande, Hercegnõ Magyarország, on 15 July 1262 at Montpellier, Herault, France; From this union descend the Aragonese Kings of Sicily.^{7,1,5,2,3,4,8} Constance von Staufen, Queen of Sicily died in 1302 at Barcelona, Spain, at age 53 years.^1,5,4

     Dame de Pouilly-sur-Saône Alix de Villars was the daughter of sire de Thoire et de Villars en Bresse Humbert III de Villars and Béatrix de Bourgogne, dame de Montréal.¹ Dame de Pouilly-sur-Saône Alix de Villars married Hugues IV de Pagny, comte de Vienne, son of Hugues III de Pagny, seigneur de Pagny and Beatrix de Vienne.^2,3 Dame de Pouilly-sur-Saône Alix de Villars died in 1302.²