636464186. Comte Hugh de Vermandois & 636464187. Ctss Adele of Vermandois
1053, Hugh
born in France, s/o 1272928372. King Henry I of France & 1272928373.
Anne of Kiev.
~1057, Adele
born in France, heir & d/o 1272928374. Herbert IV of Vermandois &
1272928375. Adele of Valois.
5/23/1059, Philip I crowned King of France. [A
Capet tradition to crown the eldest son while the father was alive.]
8/4/1060,
Hugh’s father died; his mother Regent of France.
5/1066, King
Philip reached his majority and took over rule of France.
1074, Ralph
of Crepy, count of Vexin, Valois, Amiens, Bar-sur-Aube and Vitry, died. [Hugh’s
step-father.] King Philip seized some of the lands of Ralph, and passed some on
to his younger brother Hugh.
Bef.
9/5/1075, Hugh’s mother died.
1077, Simon,
son of Ralph of Crepy, conceded to the possession of his father’s lands by King
Philip. Hugh was given Vermandois.
1/1079 at
the siege of Gerberoi, Hugh, count of Vermandois and Chaumont-en-Vexin, along
with King William I of England, and others, witnessed a charter of his brother
King Philip I.
[–––Hughes
& Adela–––]
By 1079,
Hugh married Adela.
10/1085,
King William of England, anticipating an attack by Cnut II of Denmark, hired
Hugh, count of Vermandois, into his service. [The invasion never occurred.] (S)
The Place of War in History, Prestwich, 2004, P49.
1086,
Adelaide’s father died; she succeeded [over her brother.]
9/16/1097,
Pope Victor III died; succeeded by Pope
Urban II.
1093,
Adelaide visited the abbey of Bec [possibly to make arrangements for her
daughter Isabel’s wedding.] (S) Anselm of Bec and Robert of Meulan, Vaughn,
1987, P144.
2/11/1096,
Hugh and his brother King Philip I began planning the 1st crusade
after Hugh saw an eclipse of the moon.
7/1096, King
Philip wrote a letter to Pope Urban II announcing that he and his younger
brother Hugh of Vermandois would participate in the crusade.
1096, ‘Hugo
Crispeii comes’ placed ‘Radulfo et Henrico filiis suis’ in charge of his land
and married ‘Ysabel filiam suam’ to ‘Rodberto de Mellento comiti’ [and left on
pilgrimage taking ‘secum nobile agmen Francorum.’]
8/1096,
Hugh’s crusaders left France, crossing the Alps, then
traveling to Rome, and then Bari.
11/1096,
Hugh and the remains of his army arrived in Constantinople. Eastern Roman
Emperor Alexius [Comnenus] captured Hugh and held him prisoner until he swore
an oath of vassalage. [The forces of Godfrey of Bologne, future king of
Jerusalem, pilaged the land; ultimately leading to a treaty between Alexius and
the crusaders.]
3/1097, The
crusaders crossed the Bosphorus. [Followed by other forces in succession.]
6/1097, The
crusaders were at Nicaea, where they laid siege; and then were joined by
following forces.
8/1097, The
crusaders reached Iconium in Asia Minor, closely populated by Armenian
Christians.
8/1097,
Traveling east, the crusaders engaged Seljuks at Heraclea, easily winning the
city.
10/21/1097,
The crusaders reached Antioch. The crusaders 1st captured the Iron
Bridge to seal access from the east.
12/1097-2/1098,
Cold and rain prevented much activity. [A chronicler noted that by February, as
many had died of sickness as had died in battle.]
6/3/1098, In
a swift assualt through gates opened by crusaders that had scaled the walls at
night, Antioch fell. Hugh was sent back to Constantinople to seek
reinforcements. [Hugh de Vermandois, and a member of his group, Drogo de
Novellas, named specifically in the battle with respect to avenging the death
of Gerard of Meulan.]
1098,
Without success, Hugh returned to France where he was threatened with
excommunication for not reaching Jerusalem.
7/29/1099,
Pope Urban II died; succeeded by Pope
Paschal II.
1101, Hugh
joined the minor crusade.
9/1101, Hugh
wounded in battle with the Turks; died soon after in Tarsus in the church of
St. Paul.
10/18/1101,
Hugh “Magnus”, Count of Vermandois, died.
[–––Adela–––]
1103, Adele
married 2nd Renaud, count of Clermont en Beauvois.
1114, ‘Adela
… Viromandorum comitissa, filius … meus Radulphus’ renounced their claim to
certain serfs in favour of the abbey of Compiègne Saint-Corneille, with the
consent of ‘filiorum meorum Radulphi, Henrici, Symonis.’
1114, ‘Adela
Viromandensis comitissa filiique mei … Radulphus comes atque Henricus’, for the
soul of ‘mariti mei Hugonis comitis’, confirmed a donation to Compiègne
Saint-Corneille made by ‘Helinandus miles’.
1117, King
Louis VI restored to Adela the county of Amiens, which had been usurped by
Thomas de Marle.
9/28/1120-24,
Adele died.
(S) The
Record of the House of Gournay, Gurney, 1845. (S) Foundation for Medieval
Genealogy.
Children
of Hugh and Adele:
i. Isabel de Vermandois (318232093), born by 1080
in France.
ii. Count Raoul de Vermandois, born ~1090 in
France.
Raoul
married 1st Alinore, sister of Count Thibauld of Champagne.
1130, King
Louis VI was driven by the constant complaints of the clergy and the entreaty
of Ralph, count of Vermandois, to organize and expedition against Thomas, lord
of Coucy and Boves. (S) Cambridge Medieval History, Vs1-5, Bury.
1136, King
Louis VI attacked Thomas Marle, who had killed Louis’ cousin Hugh de
Vermandois. [Thomas was killed in the battle by Hugh’s brother Ralph.]
1142, King
Louis excommunicated for approving the marriage of Count Raoul of Vermandois
[who put away his wife, Eleanor, sister of Count Thibaut II of Champagne] by
Pope Innocent II.
Raoul
married 2nd Petronilla de Guienne, sister of Eleanor of Aquitain –
wife successively of King Louis VII of
France and King Henry II of England.
1/1143, King
Louis led the assault on the Champagne town of Vitre-sur-Marne, where more than
a thousand people died in the fires. Louis was invading in support of Count
Ralph of Vermandois, seneschal of France.
10/13/1152,
Raoul died; his son Raoul succeeding.
iii. Beatrice de Vermandois, born ~1095 in France.
Beatrice
married 40003892. Hugh de Gournay.
1144,
‘Gornacensis dominus et … Hugo filius meus’ donated property to Saint-Leu
d´Esserent, for the soul of ‘Beatricis … uxoris meæ.’
iv. Mathilde de Vermandois (378220923), born by
~1100 in France.
Mathilde married §§Seigneur Raoul de Baugency.
Daughter: Agnes de Beaugency (189110461).
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