Person Page - 396

     Lord of Hatch at Somerset, England.² Robert III fitz Simon de Beauchamp, Lord of Hatch was born circa 1193?. He was the son of Simon de Valletort and N. N. de Beauchamp.³ Robert III fitz Simon de Beauchamp, Lord of Hatch married Juliana Brett?.³ Robert III fitz Simon de Beauchamp, Lord of Hatch was left in his minority, and in ward to Hubert de Burgh, on the death of his father in 1228.¹ He died before 1251.¹ He died in 1252.³

     Rinaldo I d' Este, Markgraf von Ferrara was born circa 1228.³ He was the son of Azzo VII "der Jüngere" d' Este, Markgraf von Ferrara and Johanna (?).² Rinaldo I d' Este, Markgraf von Ferrara associated with N. N. , a mistress of Rinaldo I of Este; Mistress.² Rinaldo I d' Este, Markgraf von Ferrara died in 1251. He was murdered.⁴

     Gwladys Dhu verch Llywelyn also went by the name of Gladys "the Dark". She was born circa 1205 at Caernarvonshire, Wales. She was the daughter of Llewelyn Ap Iorwerth, Prince of North Wales and Tangwystl verch Llywarch of Rhôs.^2,3,4,5 Gwladys Dhu verch Llywelyn married Reginald de Braose, 5th Baron of Brecknock, son of William "the Ogre of Abergavenny", 4th Lord of Bramber, 5th Baron Braose and Maud de St. Valéry, in 1215; His 2nd. Her 1st.^3,6,5 Gwladys Dhu verch Llywelyn married Ralph de Mortimer, son of Roger, 2nd Baron Mortimer of Wigmore and Isabel de Ferrers, in 1230 at England; Her 2nd.^3,4 Gwladys Dhu verch Llywelyn died in 1240.⁴ She died in 1251 at Windsor, Berkshire, England.³

     William de Cantilupe was of Eaton Bray at Bedfordshire, England.³ He was of Calne at Wiltshire, England.⁴ He was the heir of his father, also steward to the king, and a person of great power.⁵ Also called William de Cauntelo. Also called William de Cantilupe.⁶ He was born circa 1190. He was born circa 1205. He was the son of William de Cantilupe.² William de Cantilupe married Millicent de Gournay, daughter of Hugh III de Gournay and Milisent (?), circa 1215; Her 2nd (widow).⁵ William de Cantilupe died in 1251.³

     Also called Lenore de St. Valerie.³ Aénor de St. Valéry was born in 1192.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas, seigneur de Saint Valery and Ædele de Ponthieu.² Aénor de St. Valéry married Robert III "Gâteblé", comte de Dreux, son of Robert II "le Jeune", comte de Dreux et Braine and Yolande de Coucy, in 1210; His 2nd.¹ Aénor de St. Valéry died in 1251 at age 59 years.¹

     John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham was a witness where John "the Younger", Constable of Rochester eldest son and heir of John de Cobham.¹ John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham was eldest son and heir of Henry de Cobham.¹ Also called John de Cobham of Blackborough-Boy.³ He was born say 1200. He was the son of Henry, Lord of Cobham.¹ John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham married N. N. FitzBenédict, daughter of Warine FitzBenédict, before 1225; His 1st.¹ John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham married Joan de Neville, daughter of Hugh de Neville, Sheriff of Essex, Hertfordshire, and Lincolnshire and Joan de Cornhill, circa 1230; His 2nd.¹ Sheriff of Kent in 1242.¹ John "the Elder", Lord of Cobham was a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas between 1244 and 1251.¹ He died in 1251.² He died circa March 1257.³

     Gauthier IV "le Grand", comte de Brienne was born in 1205. He was born after his father's death.¹ He was the son of Gauthier III, comte de Brienne, roi de Sicile and Marie, reine de Sicile & de Naples.¹ Pretendant to the throne of Jerusalem.² Count of Lecce, Jaffa and Askalon.² Gauthier IV "le Grand", comte de Brienne married Marie de Chypre, daughter of Hugues I, roi de Chypre and Alix, reine de Jérusalem, in 1233.^3,4 Gauthier IV "le Grand", comte de Brienne died in 1251 at age 46 years.¹

     Gerald de Prendergast of Beauvoir was of Beauvoir, Ballacha in Orrery and Corbyn, co. Cork; Tobernea, co. Limerick; and Crosspatrick and Killegny, co. Wexford.¹ He was born say 1212. He was the son of Philip de Prendergast of Schyrmal and Kynalo and Maud de Quincy.^1,2 Gerald de Prendergast of Beauvoir married N. N. de Burgh, daughter of Richard de Burgh, Lord of Connaught and Egidia de Lacy; His 2nd.¹ Gerald de Prendergast of Beauvoir died in 1251.¹

     Also called Marie von Zypern.² Marie de Chypre was born circa 1214.² She was the daughter of Hugues I, roi de Chypre and Alix, reine de Jérusalem.¹ Marie de Chypre married Gauthier IV "le Grand", comte de Brienne, son of Gauthier III, comte de Brienne, roi de Sicile and Marie, reine de Sicile & de Naples, in 1233.^3,4 Countess of Jaffa at Outremer.² Marie de Chypre died between 1251 and 1253.²

     Also called Countess of Salisbury. Idonia de Camville was born circa 1209 at Brattleby, Lincolnshire, England.³ She was the daughter of Richard III de Camville and Eustacia Bassett.^1,2 Idonia de Camville married William Longespée, son of William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury and Ela of Salisbury, in June 1226.^1,4 Idonia de Camville was heiress of her grandmother Nichola de La Haye in 1230.⁴ She died on 1 January 1251.³

     Tommaso I d’Aquino, 1° Conte d'Acerra was the son of Adenolfo II d’Aquino.¹ Tommaso I d’Aquino, 1° Conte d'Acerra married Margherita di Ugento?.¹ Tommaso I d’Aquino, 1° Conte d'Acerra died on 27 February 1251.¹

     Erzbischof von Kolocza, Patriarch von Aquileia Berthold VII von Andechs was born in 1180.¹ He was the son of Berthold IV, Herzog von Meranien and Agnes von Rochlitz, Gräfin von Andechs.¹ Erzbischof von Kolocza between 7 June 1206 and 1251.¹ Patriarch von Aquileia between 1218 and 1251.¹ Erzbischof von Kolocza, Patriarch von Aquileia Berthold VII von Andechs died on 23 May 1251 at Civitate at age 71 years.¹

     Guillaume III de Dampierre was born in 1224.¹ He was the son of Guillaume II, seigneur de Dampierre & de S. Dizier and Margareta II, comtesse de Hainaut et Flandre.¹ Guillaume III de Dampierre married Beatrix de Brabant, daughter of Henri II "le Magnanime", duc de Brabant and Maria von Schwaben, on 9 November 1247.¹ Guillaume III de Dampierre died on 6 June 1251 at age 27 years.¹

     Matthäus II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen was born circa 1193.¹ He was the son of Friedrich II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen and Agnes de Bar-le-Duc.¹ Duke of Upper Lorraine at Holy Roman Empire between 1220 and 1251.¹ Matthäus II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen married Katharina von Arlon, daughter of Walram IV, Herzog von Limburg, Graf von Luxemburg and Ermeson, comtesse de Luxembourg, in 1225.¹ Matthäus II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen died on 24 June 1251.¹

     Ada de Baliol was daughter and heiress of Hugh de Baliol, and grand-aunt of John Baliol, King of Scotland.² She was born circa 1182 at Barnard Castle, County Durham, England. She was the daughter of Hugh de Baliol, Baron of Biwell and Cecily de Fontaine.² Ada de Baliol married John fitz Robert the Surety, 3rd Lord of Warkworth Castle, son of Robert fitz Roger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth and Margaret de Cheney, circa 1200 at Stokesley, North Yorkshire, England.² Ada de Baliol was a witness where Robert fitz Roger, 1st Lord Clavering committed to the care of William de Valence, the half-brother of the king, Edward I, although his grandmother, Ada de Baliol, offered 2,200 marks for the wardship, between 1249 and 1268.² Ada de Baliol died on 29 July 1251 at England.

     Also called Jolan. Iolande, Hercegnõ Magyarország was born in 1219 at Esztergom, Hungary.⁵ She was the daughter of András II, Király Magyarország and Yolande de Courtenay, reine de Hongrie.^3,4 Iolande, Hercegnõ Magyarország married Jaume I, rey de Aragón, son of Pere II "el Católico", rey de Aragón and Marie de Montpellier, on 8 September 1235 at Barcelona, Spain; His 2nd.^5,3,6,4 Iolande, Hercegnõ Magyarország died on 9 October 1251 at Heusca, Spain, at age 32 years.^5,3,4

     Pedro Ruiz, señor de Henestrosa was the son of Ruy Martínez, señor de Henestrosa and Elvira Carillo.^2,1 Lord of Henestrosa de las Quintanillas at Cantabria, Spain. Pedro Ruiz, señor de Henestrosa married Maria de Zúñiga, daughter of Seigneur Fortun Lopez Ortiz de Zúñiga and Teresa de Rada.¹ Pedro Ruiz, señor de Henestrosa died circa 1252.¹

     Guillaume II, comte de Genève was born circa 1182. He was the son of Guillaume I, comte de Genève and Beatrice de Valperge.¹ Guillaume II, comte de Genève died circa 1252.¹

     Señor de Meneses Alfonso Tellez was born circa 1197 at Montealegre, Valladolid, Spain. He was the son of Afonso Telo de Meneses and Tareja Roiz Girón.² Señor de Meneses Alfonso Tellez married Maria Yañez de Lima, daughter of Juan Fernández "el Bueno" and Maria Payez de Ribera, circa 1230.^3,2 Señor de Meneses Alfonso Tellez died in 1252.¹

     Jeanne de Clermont, comtesse de Boulogne was born in 1219.¹ She was the daughter of Philippe Hurepel, comte de Clermont and Mahaud, comtesse de Boulogne & de Dammartin.¹ Jeanne de Clermont, comtesse de Boulogne married Gaucher de Châtillon, seigneur de Montjay, de Thorigny en Normandie, de Broigny, Donzy, & S. Aigan, son of Guy de Châtillon I, comte de St. Pol and Agnes de Donzy, comtesse de Nevers, in 1241.¹ Jeanne de Clermont, comtesse de Boulogne died in 1252 at age 33 years. S.p.¹

     Clemence de Fougeres was born circa 1182. She married Ranulph de Blundevil, 7th Earl of Chester, son of Hugh de Kevelioc, 6th Earl of Chester and Bertrade de Montfort, before 7 October 1200; His 2nd. Her 2nd (widow).^2,1 Clemence de Fougeres died in 1252.³

     Vicomte de Vienden Henry de Vienden was born circa 1192. Viscount of Vienden at Luxembourg.¹ He married Marguerite, dame de Châteauneuf-sur-Cher, daughter of Pierre II, imperator Romaniae and Yolande, Impératrice Romaniae, in 1217; Her 2nd (widow).¹ Vicomte de Vienden Henry de Vienden died in 1252.¹

     Dame de Miribel Marguerite de Baugé was born circa 1200?. She was the daughter of sire Guy I de Baugé.² Dame de Miribel Marguerite de Baugé married Humbert V, sire de Beaujeu, connétable de France, son of Guichard III, sire de Beaujeu and Sibylle de Hainaut, in 1218.¹ Dame de Miribel Marguerite de Baugé died in 1252.¹

     Bohémond V, prince d' Antioch was born circa 1199?. He was the son of Bohémond IV "the One-Eyed", prince d' Antioch and Plaisance Embriaco.¹ Bohémond V, prince d' Antioch married Alix, reine de Jérusalem, daughter of Henri II "le Jeune", comte Palatin de Champagne and Isabeau I, reine de Jérusalem, before 11 August 1225; Her 2nd (widow).² Bohémond V, prince d' Antioch and Alix, reine de Jérusalem were divorced after 5 July 1227; Annulled.² Bohémond V, prince d' Antioch died in 1252.¹

     Heinrich I "der Fette", Fürst von Anhalt was born circa 1170.¹ He was the son of Bernard, Graf von Aschersleben, Graf von Anhalt, Duke of Saxony and Judith of Poland.² Heinrich I "der Fette", Fürst von Anhalt married Irmgard von Thüringen, daughter of Hermann I, Landgraf von Thüringen and Sophia von Wittelsbach-Bayern, Landgräfin von Thüringen.¹ Heinrich I "der Fette", Fürst von Anhalt died in 1252.¹

     Isabel de Ferrers was sister and heir of Hugh Ferrers, of Oakham, in Rutlandshire, and of Lechelade and Lagebiry in Gloucestershire at England.¹ She was born circa 1166 at Wigmore, Herefordshire, England. She was the daughter of William I, 3rd Earl of Derby and Goda de Tosny. Isabel de Ferrers married Roger, 2nd Baron Mortimer of Wigmore, son of Hugh, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore and Matilda le Meschin, before 1188; His 2nd. Her 1st.¹ Isabel de Ferrers was a witness where Pain de Chaworth surety, being at that time one of the barons-marcher, for Isabel de Mortimer that she could come to the king's exchequer on the octaves of St. Michael to satisfy for such debts as she owed to the late King John in 1217/18 at 2 Henry III.² Isabel de Ferrers married Piers FitzHerbert, Lord Blaen Llynfi, son of Herbert FitzHerbert and Lucia de Gloecestria, before 1225; His 2nd. Her 2nd (widow).³ Isabel de Ferrers was a witness where William de Beauchamp, Baron of Elmley Castle a minor, whose wardship and marriage Roger de Mortimer and Isabella, his wife, obtained for 3,000 marks, upon his father's death circa 1235.⁴ Isabel de Ferrers died before 29 April 1252.

     Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León also went by the name of Ferdinand "the Saint" of Castile. He was "Hijo de Alfonso IX de León y de Berenguela, hija de Alfonso VIII de Castilla." Also called rey de Castilla y León Ferdinand III "el Santo" Alfonsez de León.^1,2,3 He was born in 1201 at Valparaíso, Zamora Provice, Spain.⁴ He was the son of Alfonso IX "el Barboro", rey de León and Berengaria Alfonsez "the Great", reina de Castilla. Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León succeeded his father to the throne of Castile in 1217. Styled Rex Toleti et Castelle.⁵ King of Castile at Spain between 6 June 1217 and 1230.^6,7 He married Beatrix "die Jüngere" von Schwaben, daughter of Phillip, Kaiser der Römisches Reich and Eirene Angelina, on 30 November 1219; His 1st.^8,9,10 Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León married Elisabeth von Hohenstaufen, daughter of Phillip, Kaiser der Römisches Reich and Eirene Angelina, on 30 November 1219 at Burgos.^11,12 Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León inherited the throne of Leon from his mother, and forevermore united the two kingdoms, in 1230. King of León at Spain between 24 September 1230 and 1252.^6,7 He occupied the heartland of al-Andalus, taking Córdoba from the Muslims in 1236.¹³ He married Jeanne, comtesse de Ponthieu & d'Aumale, daughter of Simon, comte d'Aumale & de Ponthieu and Marie, comtesse de Ponthieu & de Montreüil, in 1238 at Burgos, Spain; His 2nd. Her 2nd.¹⁴ Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León captured Jaén from the Muslims in 1246.¹³ He defeated the Muslims and triumphantly entered Seville following a fifteen month long siege on 22 December 1248.¹³ He followed the successes of his father, Alfonso IX, against the Moors, and reconquered Cordova, Murcia, Jaen, and finally Seville between 1217 and 1252. This was to leave Granada as the last independent Muslim Kingdom on the Peninsula. He died on 30 May 1252 at Seville, Spain, at age 51 years.^9,15 Ferdinand III "el Santo", rey de Castilla y de León was buried in the royal Chapel at the feet of Our Lady of Kings, Seville. The epitaph, written in Spanish, Latin, Arabic and Hebrew testifies the veneration that the Sevillians felt for their king and saint, and affirms that Fernando was "...the most loyal, truthful, the frankest, most hardworking, most handsome, most mature and distinguished, most persistent and humble who most feared God, who served him most faithfully, who confounded and destroyed his enemies and who raised and honoured all those who were loyal, who conquered Seville, capital of Spain...". He was was canonized by Pope Clement X in 1671.

     Otto I "das Kind", Herzog zu Braunschweig und Lüneburg was born in 1204.¹ He was the son of Wilhelm, Herzog von Lüneburg and Helena of Denmark.¹ Otto I "das Kind", Herzog zu Braunschweig und Lüneburg married Matilda von Brandenburg, daughter of Albrecht II, Markgraf von Brandenburg, in 1228.³ Otto I "das Kind", Herzog zu Braunschweig und Lüneburg died on 9 June 1252 at age 48 years.¹

     Margaret FitzGerold was the daughter of Warin FitzGerold and Alice de Curcy.¹ Margaret FitzGerold married Baldwin de Reviers, son of William, 5th Earl of Devon; Her 1st.² Margaret FitzGerold died before 29 September 1252.³ Margaret FitzGerold was buried in Church of the Grey Friars, London, England.³

     Blanche Alfonsez de Castilla was the mother of Louis IX "le Saint", roi de France; the fourth child (but oldest surviving) of King Louis VIII and his queen, Blanche of Castile.⁵ Blanche Alfonsez de Castilla was born on 4 March 1188 at Palencia, Castile - León, Spain.⁶ She was the daughter of Alfonso VIII Sánchez "el de Las Navas", rey de Castilla and reina de Castilla Eleanor d' Anjou.^3,4 Blanche Alfonsez de Castilla married Louis VIII "le Lion", roi de France, son of Philippe II "Auguste", roi des Francs and Isabel de Hainaut, on 23 May 1200 at Abbey of Port-Mort, Bapaume, Pont-Audemer, Normandy, France.^4,3,6 Blanche Alfonsez de Castilla was left as Regent of France while her son, King Louis IX embarked on his crusade in August 1248.⁷ She died on 27 November 1252 at Paris, France, at age 64 years, 8 months and 23 days.^4,3,6 Blanche Alfonsez de Castilla was buried in the Abbey of Montbuisson, France.

     Señor de Valderrábano Aria Díaz de Cifuentes was the son of Diego Fruelez de Cifuentes and Aldonza Martínez de Silva.² Lord of Valderrábano at Provincia de Palencia, Castilla y León, Spain. Señor de Valderrábano Aria Díaz de Cifuentes was Lord of Valderrábano, a place inbetween the origins of his paternal grandparents, Cifuentes and Tobar at Castilla, Spain. He married señora de Alcanices Aldonza Ramírez de Cifuentes, daughter of señor de Cifuentes Ramiro Fruelez and Aldonza González de Giron.¹ Señor de Valderrábano Aria Díaz de Cifuentes died circa 1253.¹

     Siger I d'Enghien was born circa 1205. He was the son of Engelbert II d'Enghien and Ida d'Avesnes.^2,3 Siger I d'Enghien married Alice de Sotteghem.⁴ Siger I d'Enghien died in 1253.¹

     John de Mohun was the son of Reynold de Mohun of Dunster and Hawyse de Bohun.¹ John de Mohun died between 1253 and 1254. D.v.p.¹ He married Joan de Ferrers, daughter of William III, 5th Earl of Derby and Sibyl Marshall.¹

     James de Moels was born circa 1233. He was the son of Nicholas de Moels, Seneschal of Gascony and Hawise de Newmarch.¹ James de Moels was admitted, by special command of King Henry III, to have his education with Prince Edward (the future Edward I) in 1243.^1,2 He died before 17 March 1252/53. D.v.p.s.p.²

     Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Teobaldo "El Póstumo" Spanish.¹ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Teobaldo "El Travador" Spanish.¹ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Teobaldo "el Trovador" Spanish. He was defeated by an English force under Nicholas de Moels.³ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Theobald "the Posthumous". Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Theobald "the Troubadour". Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Thibaud "le Posthume" French.¹ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra also went by the name of Thibaud "Le Chansonnier" French.¹ He was the successor of Sancho VII Sánchez "el Fuerte", rey de Navarra; King of Navarre.⁴ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra was the successor of Thibaut III, comte de Champagne; Count of Champagne. Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra was born on 30 May 1201 at Troyes, France.¹ Count of Champagne at France between 30 May 1201 and 1253. He was the son of Thibaut III, comte de Champagne and Blanca Sánchez de Navarra. Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra married Agnès de Beaujeu, daughter of Guichard III, sire de Beaujeu and Sibylle de Hainaut, in 1222; His 2nd.^5,6 Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra married Marguerite de Bourbon, daughter of Archambaud VIII "le Grand" de Dampierre, sire de Bourbon and Guigone de Forez, on 12 September 1232; His 3rd.⁷ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra succeeded his brother-in-law, Sancho VII, the Strong, to the throne of Navarre, and became the first King of Navarre from Champagne in 1234. King of Navarre at Spain between 1234 and 1253.⁸ He was part of the 7th Crusade in 1239. He was a witness where Nicholas de Moels, Seneschal of Gascony obtained a signal victory over the Theobald I, the Troubadour, King of Navarre in 1243/44 at 28 Henry III.³ Thibaud I "le Chansonnier", rey de Navarra died on 7 July 1253 at Pamplona, Navarre, Spain, at age 52 years, 1 month and 7 days.^9,1

     Duke of Chablais and Aosta.² Amédée IV, comte de Savoie was born in 1197.^2,3,4 He was the son of Thomas I, comte de Savoie and Beatrice de Genève.¹ Amédée IV, comte de Savoie married Marguerite de Bourgogne, daughter of Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne and Beatrix, dauphine de Viennoise, comtesse d'Albon, in 1222; His 1st.^2,5,4,1 Amédée IV, comte de Savoie succeeded his father to Savoy in 1233. Count of Savoy between 1233 and 1253.² He married Cecile des Baux dit Passerose, daughter of Barral, sire de Baux, vicomte de Marseille, in 1244; His 2nd (widower).^2,3 Amédée IV, comte de Savoie died on 13 July 1253 at age 56 years.^2,3,4

     Sabine Revel was the daughter of Richard Revel the younger and Mabel de Esselegh.¹ Sabine Revel married Sir Henry del Ortiay before 17 August 1222.¹ Sabine Revel died between August 1253 and 2 April 1254.¹

     Wenceslas I, King of Bohemia was step-son of the Roman Emperor Philip of Swabia.³ He was born in 1205.^4,3 He was the son of Ottokar I, Kníze Ceská and Constance Magyar.^1,2 Wenceslas I, King of Bohemia married Kunigunda von Schwaben, daughter of Phillip, Kaiser der Römisches Reich and Eirene Angelina, in 1216.^5,4,3,6 King of Bohemia between 1228 and 1253.³ Wenceslas I, King of Bohemia died on 22 September 1253 at Beroun at age 48 years.³

     Also called Ellen of North Wales.⁴ Elen verch Llywelyn was daughter of Llywelyn, and a niece of King Henry III of England, which could have only been true if she was a daughter of Henry's (half-)sister Joan.⁵ She was born circa 1206? At Caernarvonshire, Wales. She was the daughter of Llewelyn Ap Iorwerth, Prince of North Wales and Joan Plantagenet.^2,3 Elen verch Llywelyn married Robert de Quincy, son of Saher III de Quency the Surety, 1st Earl of Winchester and Margaret de Beaumont, Countess of Winchester, circa 1242.³ Elen verch Llywelyn died before 24 October 1253 at Chester, Cheshire, England.³

     Otto II "der Erlauchte", Herzog von Bayern was the successor of Ludwig I "der Kelheimer", Herzog von Bayern; Duke of Bavaria.³ Otto II "der Erlauchte", Herzog von Bayern was born on 7 April 1206 at Kelheim.¹ He was the son of Ludwig I "der Kelheimer", Herzog von Bayern and Ludmilla of Bohemia.² Otto II "der Erlauchte", Herzog von Bayern was acquired the Rheinpfalz through marriage for the Wittelsbach family in 1224.¹ He married Agnes bei Rhein, Pfalzgrafin, daughter of Heinrich V "der Lange", Pfalzgraf von Rhineland and Agnes von Staufen, on 24 March 1225 at Worms.⁴ Count Palatine of the Rhine at Kingdom of Germany, German Empire, between 1227 and 1253.³ Otto II "der Erlauchte", Herzog von Bayern succeeded his father to the duchy of Bavaria in 1231. Duke of Bavaria at Kingdom of Germany, German Empire, between 1231 and 1253.^3,1 He died on 29 November 1253 at Landshut at age 47 years, 7 months and 22 days.¹

     Gilbert, 3rd Baron Segrave was born circa 1208. He was the son of Stephen, 2nd Baron Segrave and Ida de Hastings.¹ Gilbert, 3rd Baron Segrave obtained, from Simon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, a grant of the whole town of Kegworth in 1230/31 at 15 Henry III, Leicestershire, England.² He was given a grant, from the crown, of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1232/33 at 17 Henry III, Staffordshire, England.² He married Amabil de Chaucombe, daughter of Robert de Chaucumbe and Juliana (?), before 1238.² Gilbert, 3rd Baron Segrave was made justice of all the royal forests, south of the Trent, and governor of Kenilworth Castle in 1241/42 at 26 Henry III, Warwickshire, England.² He was constituted one of the justices of "Oyer and Terminer," to hear and determine all such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London, in 1250/51 at 35 Henry III, London, England.² Arms: De sable, à trois gerbes de blé d'argent, liées de gueules.³ He was deputed, with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, and was treacherously siezed, along with many other nobility, by the French, in 1253/54 at 38 Henry III.² He died circa 1254. He died from the severe treatment he was given by the French in their captivity.^2,4,5

     Äbtissin von Kitzingen Mechthild von Andechs was born circa 1186. She was the daughter of Berthold IV, Herzog von Meranien and Agnes von Rochlitz, Gräfin von Andechs.¹ Äbtissin von Kitzingen Mechthild von Andechs died in 1254.¹

      Dame de Montjay, de Thorigny en Normandie, de Broigny, Donzy, & S. Aignan.³ Yolande de Châtillon, comtesse de Nevers, d'Auxerre, & de Tonnere was born circa 1223?. She was the daughter of Guy de Châtillon I, comte de St. Pol and Agnes de Donzy, comtesse de Nevers.² Yolande de Châtillon, comtesse de Nevers, d'Auxerre, & de Tonnere married Archambaud IX "le Jeune", sire de Bourbon, son of Archambaud VIII "le Grand" de Dampierre, sire de Bourbon and Guigone de Forez, in 1228.⁴ Yolande de Châtillon, comtesse de Nevers, d'Auxerre, & de Tonnere died in 1254.⁵

     Of Charlton, Norton, and Boddington.² Of Charlton at Somerset, England.¹ Sir Robert de Muscegros married Hawise Malet, daughter of William, Lord of Curry-Malet and Alice Basset, before 11 February 1220/21; Her 2nd.^1,3 Sir Robert de Muscegros died on 29 January 1253/54.²

     William III, 5th Earl of Derby was born circa 1193.³ He was the son of William II, 4th Earl of Derby and Alice of Chester.² William III, 5th Earl of Derby married Sibyl Marshall, daughter of William "the Elder" Marshall, 4th Earl of Pembroke and Isabel, suo jure Countess of Pembroke, before 14 May 1219; His 1st.³ William III, 5th Earl of Derby married Margaret de Quincy, daughter of Roger, 2nd Earl of Winchester and Helen of Galloway, in 1238; His 2nd.⁴ Lord of Kildare at Leinster, Ireland, between 1245 and 23 March 1254.⁵ 5th Earl of Derby at England between 1247 and 1254.⁴ Arms: (Glovers Roll, c1252) Vairy or and gules. William III, 5th Earl of Derby died on 24 March 1254 at Evington, near Leicester, England.⁶ William III, 5th Earl of Derby was buried in Merevale Abbey, Merevale.^7,3

     Isabel de Nevill was sister and heir of Henry de Nevill, and daughter of Geoffrey de Nevill by Emma, daughter and eventual heiress of Bertram de Bulmer, lord of Brancepath.¹ She was born circa 1176 at Brancepath, County Durham, England.² She was the daughter of Geoffrey de Nevill, Lord of Ashby and Emma de Bulmer.¹ Isabel de Nevill married Robert fitz Maldred, son of Maldred fitz Dolfin and N. N. de Stuteville, before 1197 at Brancepeth, County Durham, England. Isabel de Nevill succeeded her brother, Henry, to his lands in 1227.¹ She witnessed the death of Henry de Nevill in 1227.¹ Isabel de Nevill died before May 1254.²

      Konrad IV, König von Deutschland was the successor of Isabelle II, reine de Jérusalem; Queen of Jerusalem.^4,5 Konrad IV, König von Deutschland was the successor of Friedrich II Roger, Kaiser der Römisches Reich; King of Jerusalem.⁴ Konrad IV, König von Deutschland was born on 25 April 1228 at Andria, Italy.^2,3 He was the son of Friedrich II Roger, Kaiser der Römisches Reich and Isabelle II, reine de Jérusalem.^1,2,3 King of Jerusalem at Outremer between 8 May 1228 and 1254.⁴ Konrad IV, König von Deutschland succeeded his brother, Henry II, to the duchy of Swabia in 1235. Duke of Swabia between 1235 and 1254.⁶ He was a witness where Willem II, Graaf van Holland elected by the papal party in Germany as antiking in opposition to Conrad IV and subsequently gaining general recognition on 3 October 1247.⁷ Konrad IV, König von Deutschland succeeded his father to the thrones of Sicily and Germany in 1250. King of Sicily at Holy Roman Empire between 13 December 1250 and 1254. King of Germany at Holy Roman Empire between 13 December 1250 and 21 May 1254.⁶ He married Elizabeth von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto II "der Erlauchte", Herzog von Bayern, circa 1251; Her 1st.¹ Konrad IV, König von Deutschland was the predecessor of Konradin, König von Deutschland; King of Jerusalem.⁴ Konrad IV, König von Deutschland died on 21 May 1254 at Lavello at age 26 years and 26 days.^2,3

     Also called William de Cantelou.^2,3 William de Cantilupe, Baron Abergavenny was born circa 1228.⁴ He was the son of William de Cantilupe and Millicent de Gournay.^1,2 William de Cantilupe, Baron Abergavenny married Eve de Braose, daughter of William de Braose, 6th Baron of Brecknock and Eva Marshall, before 15 February 1247/48.^1,2 Arms: De gueules, à trois fleurs de lys d'or.⁵ . Simon de Montfort, a close friend of the family, was the chief mourner at William's funeral.⁶ He died on 25 September 1254. He died "in the flower of his youth."^1,6,2

      Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes was scion of an aristocratic Byzantine family.³ He was the father of basileus Rhomaiôn Theodore II Laskaris; the grandson Theodore I Laskaris and son of John III Vatatzes.⁴ Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes was born in 1193 at Didymoteichos, Byzantine Empire.^1,3 He was the son of Basil Batatzes and N. N. Angelina.² Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes was the successor of basileus Rhomaiôn Theodore I Komnenos Laskaris; Emperor.⁵ Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes married Eirene Dukaina Komnene Laskarina, daughter of basileus Rhomaiôn Theodore I Komnenos Laskaris and Anna Komnene Angelina, in 1212.^6,7,8,3,9 Emperor at Nicaea, Empire of Nicaea, between 1221 and 1254.⁸ Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes was a witness where Robert, imperator Romaniae forced to cede most of the eastern lands of his Latin Empire in Asia Minor to Theodore's successor, John III Vatatzes in 1225.¹⁰ Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes defeated, with the Bulgarian Tsar John Asen II as an ally, Theodore Ducas, despot of Epirus, in 1230.³ He besieged Constantinople, held by the Latins, in 1235.³ He had war declared on him by John Asen II, his former ally who realized that he posed a potential threat between 1235 and 1237.³ He arranged a peace with the Bulgarians in 1237.³ He annexed territory in Bulgaria on the death of John Asen II, and attacked the despotate of Epirus in 1241.³ He had reduced Epirus' territory so much, he forced it to recognize Nicaean suzerainty in 1242.³ He promised to become the vassal of Frederick II, Holy Roman emperor, in return for aid in reconquering Constantinople (and sealed the pact by marrying the emperor's daughter, Constance) circa 1250.³ He married Constance von Staufen, daughter of Friedrich II Roger, Kaiser der Römisches Reich and marchesa Bianca Lancia, circa 1250; His 2nd.^3,11,6 Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes was the predecessor of basileus Rhomaiôn Theodore II Laskaris; Emperor.^8,4 Basileus Rhomaiôn Ioannes III Dukas Batatzes died on 3 November 1254 at age 61 years.^3,2 His popularity among his subjects and his reputation for goodness caused him to be canonized a saint of the Eastern Church a half century after his death. Circa 1304.³

     Also called Sinibaldo Fieschi. Also called Sinibaldo Fieschi di Lavagna. Pope Innocent IV of the Roman Catholics was born circa 1195 at Genoa, Italy.^1,2 He was the son of Graf di Lavagne Ugo Fieschi. 178th Pope at Rome, Italy, between 25 June 1243 and 7 December 1254. Pope Innocent IV of the Roman Catholics died on 7 December 1254 at Naples, Italy.¹