1513002720. Duke Hugues II de Bourgogne &
1513002721. Duchess Mathilde de Mayenne
1085, Hughes
born in Burgundy, s/o 756472974. Eudes I of Burgundy & 756472975.
Sibylle de Bourgogne.
~1093,
Mathilde born in France, d/o §§Seigneur
Gauthier de Mayenne & Dame Aline de Beaugency.
8/5/1100, Henry I crowned King of England.
1101, ‘Odo
dux Burgundiæ’ granted compensation for his actions to Cluny in which he names
‘filiorumque suorum, Hugonis, Heinrici.’
Bef. 6/1101,
Hugh appointed as regent by his father who was leaving on crusade.
Bef. 6/1101,
Hughes subscribed the charter of his father to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon.
1103, Hugues
succeeded his father as Hugues II ‘le Pacifique’, duke of Burgundy.
1103,
‘Hugodux Burgundie filius Odonis ducis’ donated property to
Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon specifying that his father died ‘in itinere
Hierosolimitano’.
8/3/1108, Louis VI crowned King of France.
1109 in
Normandy, Hugues supported King Louis VI of France against King Henry I of
England.
1110, Duke
Hugh withdrew his support for the Cistercian order founded by his father.
1112, Hugh,
duke of Burgundy, besieged Seigneur de Grancey-le-Chateau. Members of the siege
included brothers of [future] Saint Bernard of Clairvaux; who are said to have
received their call during this siege. (S) Boundaries of Charity, Newman, 1996,
P26.
[––Hugh
& Mathilde--]
By 1112,
Hugh married Mathilde.
1113-19,
‘Hugo Burgundie dux’ donated property to Saint-Bénigne-de-Dijon naming
‘Mathilde coniugis mei et filio mei Oddonis’.
1119, ‘Hugo
… dux Burgundie et coniunx mea Mahaldis’ donated property to Cîteaux.
1120s, The
nunnery of Tart, affiliated with Citeaux, founded by Arnulf Cornu with consent
of Duke Hugh II of Burgundy. (S) Sword, Miter and Cloister, Bouchard, 2009,
P123.
8/1124, King
Louis VI, having assembled an army from across France, repeled invading Emperor
Henry V in Lorraine. Before going into battle Louis acquired the red silk
banner, the Oriflamme of St. Denis, to carry into battle. An easy victory,
Hugues the commander of the vanguard [the center] with William, count of
Nevers. (S) The Capetians, Bradbury, 2007, P143.
1129, Duke
Hugh of Burgundy, Bishop Guilenc of Langres, and other noblemen gathered at
St-Benigne to hear Guy Cornelly’s proposal to have the monks take over care of
his wife and daughters, who had leprosy. (S) Templar Families, Schenk, 2012,
P139.
10/20/1131,
‘Hugo dux Burgundiæ” donated land in ‘Flagit et Verne’ to Vergy Saint-Vincent,
with the consent of ‘uxore sua Mathilde cum omnibus filiis suis Odone, Hugone,
Roberto, Henrico, Raimundo, Walterio.’
1132, Hugh,
duke of Burgundy, sent a letter to William X, count of Poitiers and duke of
Aquitaine. (S) Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, Williams, 1935, P116.
1133, The
Pope called on Duke Hughes to enforce the solution of a long-standing quarrel
between the houses of St. Seine and St. Etienne of Dijon. (S) Sword, Miter and
Cloister, Bouchard, 2009, P129.
8/1/1137, Louis VII succeeded as king of France.
1142, Hugues
died; buried with his father at Abbaye de Citeaux, Cote-d’Or. (S) Life of St.
Stephen Harding, Dalgairns, 1898, P79.
[––Mathilde––]
6/28/1156,
‘Odo dux Burgundie, Maltrix mater eius …’ witnessed a donation to Grosbois
abbey by ‘Henricus Eduensis ecclesie presul.’
(S)
Foundation for Medieval Genealogy.
Children of Hugues and Mathilde:
i. Eudes II of Burgundy
(756501360), born 1112-18 in Burgundy.
ii. Matilda of Burgundy (189110357),
born ~1130 in Burgundy.
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