Marjory, Princess Of Scotland

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Henry married Ada DE WARENNE in 1134-1139 in France. Ada (daughter of William II DE WARENNE (WARREN) and Isabel (Elizabeth) DE VERMANDOIS) was born about 1104 in Of Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, England; died in 1178 in Jedburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: A7707F02F42341498D9D32E6938DCF49B34F

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• Name: The Saint
• _UID: 1A75E3F051E3416297C538F51D6D161577CE

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David I (1084-1153), king of Scotland (1124-1153), son of Malcolm III. When his oldest brother, King Edgar, died, he left the Scottish domains north of the Forth of Clyde to another brother, who became King Alexander I, while David inherited southern Scotland with the title of Earl of Cumbria. Six years later, David married the daughter of the Earl of Northumbria and thereby became Earl of Huntingdon and a vassal of the English crown. In 1124 King Alexander died, and David became king of Scotland. From 1136 to 1138, he tried unsuccessfully to help his niece Matilda secure the English throne. Thereafter David devoted himself to ruling Scotland. He replaced the traditional Scottish tribal organization with a feudal one modeled after that of Norman England and was noted for the castles he built and the monasteries he founded.

David married Matilda (Maud) HUNTINGTON in 1113-1114 in Scotland. Matilda (daughter of Waltheof II, Earl Of Northumberland and Judith, Of Boulogne) was born about 1072 in Of Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, England; died on 23 Apr 1130-1131 in Scotland; was buried in Scone, Perthshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: F29E08B883D74713BD2E3DB0455CFABE35DE

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William married Isabel (Elizabeth) DE VERMANDOIS in France. Isabel (daughter of Count Hugues "Le Grand" DE FRANCE and Adelle (Adelaide) VERMANDOIS) was born about 1085 in Of Valois, France; died on 13 Feb 1131 in France; was buried in Lewes, Sussex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: 2CC6920CF8FE4F3ABE349620CED30852B22F

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• Name: Ceanmor (Longneck)
• _UID: B4A99A5E63324FEA9E2C2B5601AC07C0E21D

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Malcolm III (1031?-1093), king of Scotland from 1057 to 1093. Malcolm III succeeded to the throne after killing Macbeth who had killed Malcolm's father, Duncan I.

Malcolm married Margaret "Atheling", Queen Of Scotland in 1067-1069 in Of Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland. Margaret (daughter of Edward "Atheling", Prince Of England and Agatha VON BRUNSWICK, Princess Of England) was born about 1042-1045 in Of Wessex, England; died on 16 Dec 1093 in Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Mid-Lothian, Scotland; was buried in Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Name: Atheling
• _UID: 064DAF226C3943CDAE2EBC9764EC1F007724

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Fresh from his defeat of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy has returned home in triumph, accompanied by the English nobles he cannot trust to leave behind. For Waltheof of Huntingdon, however, rebellion is not at the forefront of his thoughts. From the moment he catches sight of Judith, daughter of the King's formidable sister, he knows he has found his future wife. When Waltheof saves Judith's life, it is clear that the attraction is mutual. But marriage has little to do with love in mediaeval Europe. William refuses to let the couple wed and Waltheof joins an uprising against him. William crushes the rebellion but decides the best way to keep Waltheof in check is to agree to the marriage. But is the match between Saxon earl and Norman lady one made in heaven or hell? As their children grow, Waltheof and Judith must choose between their feelings for each other and older loyalties. Based on an astonishing true story, THE WINTER MANTLE reaches from the turbulent reign of William the Conqueror to the high drama of the crusades.
From the Book by Elizabeth Chadwick, The Winter Mantle.

Waltheof married Judith, Of Boulogne in 1070 in Of Artois, France. Judith (daughter of Enguerrand II and Adeliza Of Normandy, Countess Of Aumale) was born in 1054-1055 in Of Lens, Artois, France; died after 1086. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: 08837F5DC3F941BC8D45C590DC9392ED35C8

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Fresh from his defeat of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy has returned home in triumph, accompanied by the English nobles he cannot trust to leave behind. For Waltheof of Huntingdon, however, rebellion is not at the forefront of his thoughts. From the moment he catches sight of Judith, daughter of the King's formidable sister, he knows he has found his future wife. When Waltheof saves Judith's life, it is clear that the attraction is mutual. But marriage has little to do with love in mediaeval Europe. William refuses to let the couple wed and Waltheof joins an uprising against him. William crushes the rebellion but decides the best way to keep Waltheof in check is to agree to the marriage. But is the match between Saxon earl and Norman lady one made in heaven or hell? As their children grow, Waltheof and Judith must choose between their feelings for each other and older loyalties. Based on an astonishing true story, THE WINTER MANTLE reaches from the turbulent reign of William the Conqueror to the high drama of the crusades.
From the Book by Elizabeth Chadwick, The Winter Mantle.

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• _UID: CC03E4AB61644189B0EF4E2494D708C2337F

William married Gundred Princess Of England in Normandy, France. Gundred (daughter of Gherbod Of St. Omer, De Fleming and Countess Matilda LE CHAUVRE, Queen Of England) was born about 1063 in Normandy, France; died on 27 May 1085 in Castle Acre, Acre, Norfolk, England; was buried in Priory, Lewes, Sussex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Alt. Birth: 1063 ?, Normandy, France; Alt. Birth
• Occupation: Princess of England
• _UID: D5671434740D404AA51FF59B457BDAE76414
• Alt. Death: 27 May 1085, Castle Acre, Acre, Norfolk, England; Alt. Death

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Died in Childbirth.

According to Magna Charta Sureties (and CP in a way), a daughter of Gherbod the Fleming. According to the Plantagenet Ancestry, a daughter of William the Conquerer and Matilda of Flanders. Discussions in soc.genealogy.medieval illustrates the proof for Gundred being daughter of Matilda, wife of William I, and also the controversy still being debated about her ancestry. I happen to believe that the Lewes Chartulary is not false on the basis that there is no reason for forging a relationship to Queen Maud, but not King William I.

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• FamilySearch ID: LDW5-FB6
• Name: Le Grand
• _UID: 41AF1AA21D104C8588E25BC096403575AFEF

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Hugh I (1053 ? October 18, 1101), called Magnus or the Great, was a younger son of Henry I of France and Anne of Kiev and younger brother of Philip I.

He was in his own right Count of Vermandois, but an ineffectual leader and soldier, great only in his boasting.

Indeed, Steven Runciman is certain that his nickname Magnus (greater or elder), applied to him by William of Tyre, is a copyist's error, and should be Minus (younger), referring to Hugh as younger brother of the King of France.

In early 1096 Hugh and Philip began discussing the First Crusade after news of the Council of Clermont reached them in Paris. Although Philip could not participate, as he had been excommunicated, Hugh was said to have been influenced to join the Crusade after an eclipse of the moon on February 11, 1096.

That summer Hugh's army left France for Italy, where they would cross the Adriatic Sea into territory of the Byzantine Empire, unlike the other Crusader armies who were travelling by land. On the way, many of the soldiers led by fellow Crusader Emicho of Flonheim joined Hugh's army after Emicho was defeated by the Hungarians (under King Coloman I "The Booklover" at Moson fortress), whose land he had been pillaging.

Hugh crossed the Adriatic from Bari in Southern Italy, but many of his ships were destroyed in a storm off the Byzantine port of Dyrrhachium.

Hugh and most of his army was rescued and escorted to Constantinople, where they arrived in November 1096. Prior to his arrival (he would be the first to arrive in Constantinople), Hugh sent an arrogant, insulting letter to Eastern Roman Emperor Alexius I Comnenus, according to the Emperor's biography by his daughter (the Alexiad), demanding that Alexius meet with him:

"Know, O King, that I am King of Kings, and superior to all, who are under the sky. You are now permitted to greet me, on my arrival, and to receive me with magnificence, as befits my nobility."[1]

Alexius was already wary of the armies about to arrive, after the unruly mob led by Peter the Hermit had passed through earlier in the year ("The People's Crusade"). Alexius kept Hugh in custody in a monastery until Hugh swore an oath of vassalage to him.

After the Crusaders had successfully made their way across Seljuk territory and, in 1098, captured Antioch, Hugh (and Baldwin of Hainault were) sent back to Constantinople to appeal for reinforcements from Alexius (Baldwin mysteriously vanishes in an ambush along the way). Alexius was uninterested in sending an expedition to claim the city so late in summer. (This triggers off a series of arguments in Antioch, where Bohemund asserts that Alexius had violated his oath to assist the crusades, and therefore, the city by rights was his. This argument, and an outbreak of typhus, ties up the Crusaders for the remainder of the year.)

Hugh, instead of returning to Antioch to help plan the siege of Jerusalem, went back to France. There he was scorned for not having fulfilled his vow as a Crusader to complete a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and Pope Paschal II threatened to excommunicate him.

Hugh joined the minor Crusade of 1101 ("The Crusade of the Faint-Hearted," alongside William IX of Aquitaine and Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, and accompanied by Ida of Austria, mother of Leopold III of Austria). Half of this army was allowed to set sail from Constantinople for Palestine, while the other half marched overland, reaching Heraclea by September. Hugh was wounded in battle with the Turks (ambushed by Kilij Arslan) in September, and died of his wounds on October 18 in Tarsus. (Their group continued eastward under William of Nevers and Raymond of Toulouse, arriving at Jerusalem in Easter 1102. Kilij Arslan later establishes his capital at Konya after his victories over the "Crusade of the Faint-Hearted.")

Hugues married Adelle (Adelaide) VERMANDOIS. Adelle (daughter of Herbert IV, Count Of Vermandois and Adelle Of Vermandois) and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: 7FD4EF6C0C73405685A41CC5B3D26E8444B8

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