Genealogie Wylie » Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey

Persönliche Daten Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey 

• Auch bekannt als 7th Earl of /Surrey/, John de Warenne.
• Er wurde geboren rund August 1231/1235 in of Warren, Sussex, England.Quellen 9, 14
• (Owned ) in Castle Acre.
• (Owned ) in Conisbrough Castle.
• (Owned ) in Holt Castle.
• Er ist verstorben am 27. September 1304/1305 in Kennington, Surrey, England.Quellen 9, 14, 22
• Er wurde beerdigt in Lewes Priory, Sussex, England.
• Ein Kind von William de Warenne und Maud Marshall
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 5. April 2023.

Familie von Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Joan Mowbray.

Sie haben geheiratet vor 1247 in England.

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Alix de Brun Lusignan.

Sie haben geheiratet August 1247 in Surry,England.Quellen 9, 23

Kind(er):

1. Eleanor de Warenne  1251-> 1282 
2. Isabelle de Warenne  ± 1253-< 1295 
3. William V Warenne  1256-1286 
4. Isabel de Warenne  ± 1255-????

Notizen bei Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey

no parent so nooo]
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
This Charlemagne descendant is documented here on this one extended family site as either a
13th-14th-15th-16th-17th-18th-19th great grandchild repeatedly so many times uniquely
as to at least be into the triple figures as such a multi-ancestral path descendant of ,
Charlemagne, first Holy Roman Emperor [HRE]---coronation on 25 December 800 in Rome---
with HREs so created and so serving until August 6, 1806, when the Empire was disbanded.

=========
WIKIPEDIA
=========
Source above, includes portraits, paintings, maps and other
items not below; and working links and updates, is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_de_Warenne,_Countess_of_Arundel

Alice de Warenne, Countess of Arundel
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia

Contents: These links, live at source, as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column
-------
Family
Marriage to the Earl of Arundel

Issue
Ancestry
Notes
References
-------
Contents list above are live links at source as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column!Killed in a tournament at Croydon. [Magna Charta Sureties]



====End of Wikibio=========prior posts FYA FYH and FYI========================!7th(?) Earl of Surrey. Died aft Michaelmas 1304. [Magna Charta Sureties]

NEWLIN LINE

!King Edward I of England made him guardian of Scotland after dethroning John de Baliol. [WBH - Scotland]

!7th Earl of Warren and Surrey. [Magna Charta Barons, p. 223]

!His daughter, Isobel, married John de Baliol, King of Scotland, 1292-6. [The Bruces & the Cumyns, p. n517]

!6th Earl of Surrey; m. Alice de Lusignan; father of William de Warenne. [The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, p. 378]

King Edward I gave to John de Warenne, earl of Surrey, Bromfield and Yale (the commotes of Ial and Maelor Gymraeg. [A History of Wales, p. 166]

In 1331 Edward III licensed the appropriation to the priory of the church of Gresham, the advowson of which had been granted by John, Earl Warenne, in 1281, but the Bishop of Norwich refused his consent. [Victoria History of Suffolk, p. 109]

At last the Earl of Surrey, whom King Edward had appointed his viceroy in Scotland, bestirred himself. He was now an elderly man whose long military experience had taught him that foot soldiers in their hundreds could be scattered like chaff by a handful of armed knights. He had little doubt that with the Scottish lords, the core of their chivalry, sitting on the sidelines or in prison or in the retinue of his master, he would brush aside the common folk of Moray and Wallace like a fly from his face. Marshalling at Berwick a formidable host of heavy cavalry and footmen, he marched towards Stirling where the crossing of the Forth was the key to the north. [Robert the Bruce, p. 45]

The Earl of Surrey had not crossed the bridge at Stirling. Aghast at the slaughter beyond it, he lost his nerve and galloped in such haste to the border that his horse had nothing to eat between Stirling and Berwick and
foundered on arrival. [Robert the Bruce, p. 46]

7th Earl of Warren & Surrey; son of William, 6th Earl of Warren & Surrey, and Maud de Marshall; m. Alice de Brun, uterine sister of Henry III of England. Seated at Peomsey Castle, Sussex; Castle Dinas Brau in Denbighshire; and Holt Castle. He was succeeded by his son John, 8th and last Earl of Warren & Surrey.
[The Irish and Anglo-Irish Landed Gentry, p. 186]

m. Alice, the sister of Henry III; 7th earl. From the Hundred Rolls (records of the local court assizes) there come tales of men and women imprisoned at Consibrough, and of the colorful if rather unlawful dealings of the seneschal and constables of the castle, one of whom, Richard de Heydon, was charged with 'devilish and innumerable oppressions.' John d. 1304 and since his own son William had been killed at a tournament in Guildford in 1286, he was succeeded by his 18-year-old grandson John. [Conisbrough Castle, p. 22]

Earl of Surrey; son of William de Warenne, Earl of Warren, Surrey, and Sussex, and Maud Marshall; m. Alice de Lusignan. [GRS 3.03, Automated Archives, CD#100]

!7th Earl of Warren and Surrey

Holt Castle, known as Chastellion or Castrum Leonis from the lion sculpture above its gateway, was built some time between 1282 and 1311 by John de Warren, who was granted the area after Edward I's final defeat of the Welsh. He chose this low-lying but strategically important site on the west bank of the Dee in preference to Dinas Bran, which he apparently did not maintain. The King's architect may have been responsible for the design of the castle.
The site lies in a quarry, which presumably provided the stone for the building. It was probably intended to guard the river crossing now occupied by the Holt-Farndon bridge a little further downstream. The castle must have been high enough to see to the west and to the crossing point. The visible remains are difficult to interpret since almost all the stone work was removed between 1675-83 for the construction of Eaton Hall, about 5 miles downstream. A survey of 1562 shows all the towers as round with a rectangular external annexe
containing the chapel running full height of the SE tower opposite the gate as square or rectangular. [Holt Castle<http://www.castlewales.com/holt.html]

When the sixth earl died in 1240, his son John, probably only nine years old, was made a royal ward and in 1247, while still a minor, was married to Henry III's half-sister, Alesia de Lusignan. John de Warenne spent much of his time in the saddle on military campaigns and diplomatic misions, leaving him little time to enjoy his Norfolk estates, but he is known to have entertained Edward I several times at Castle Acre between 1292 and 1301.
In 1304, John was succeeded by his grandson, another John and last of the Warenne earls of Surrey. [Castle Acre Castle and Priory, p. 11-12]

John was the leader of the English forces which lost to William Wallacein the battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 as depicted in the film"Braveheart".

---------------------------------------------------------------------

EARLDOM OF SURREY (VII) 1240

JOHN (DE WARENNE), EARL OF SURREY, only son and heir, by 2nd wife, bornin or after August 1231. His mother released to him his father's lands inNorfolk on 1 April 1248, and the King allowed him to have seisin, thoughhe was not of age. In December 1252 he was forbidden to take part in thedispute between the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop-elect ofWinchester. In 1254 he joined the King at Bordeaux; and on 14 Septemberoffered himself as hostage for the King's debt there. In 1255 he joinedthe other nobles in their resistance to the influx of foreigners intoEngland; in September he was instructed to escort the King of Scotland tothe King. About the same time he was granted to himself and heirs weeklymarkets at several of his manors. In 1257 he went with Richard, Earl ofCornwall, King elect of the Romans, to Almain. By writ dated 14 March1257/8 he was summoned to Chester to perform his service against theWelsh, and frequently thereafter until 1294. In June 1258 he was presentat a Parliament at Oxford, when the nobles demanded the observance ofMagna Carta. In July he was one of the Earls assigned as escort to theKing's brothers to Dover and Witsand; in October he was sick at HampsteadMarshall. In March 1260 he was summoned to London with horses and arms,and was directed to live at Clerkenwell or the New Temple. In April 1260the King returned from France, bringing with him many foreigners andexasperating the nobles, including the Earl. By 28 December the Earl hadgone overseas in the service of Prince Edward. On 20 March 1262/3 helanded at Dover, and in May he was sum. to Worcester; in August he wasappointed to treat of peace with Llewelin, son of Griffith. On 18September he was granted all the lands of the Normans which he had, orwhich fell within his fee. Between October and December he with many ofthe magnates joined Simon de Montfort and Prince Edward. On 16 Decemberhe assented to the King's agreement to submit the question of theProvisions of Oxford to arbitration by the King of France. On 24 Decemberhe was appointed Keeper of the counties of Surrey and Sussex. In April1264 he garrisoned the Castle of Rochester, where he was besieged forabout a week by Simon de Montfort, until he was relieved by the King; andhe was in the Prince's army at the battle of Lewes on 14 May, whence heand the King's brothers fled to Pevensey, subsequently crossing toFrance. On 10 May 1265 he landed at Pembroke with William de Valence anda body of armed men, and the King issued warnings to the sheriffs andothers not to encourage them. On 24 May he sued for the return of hislands. On 8 June Prince Edward joined them at Ludlow and on 28 June theywere holding many towns. On 1 August they reached Kenilworth. On 7 May1266 it was ordered that archers should be sent to London to him; and on27 May, with William de Valence, he went to Bury St. Edmunds to fine theAbbey and the burgesses. Towards the end of May 1267 his negotiations toinduce the Earl of Gloucester to submit were successfully concluded; inthe Octave of Michaelmas he received a pardon for excesses committed inthe recent time of disturbance; and on 10 March 1267/8 was pardoned fornon-observance of the Provisions of Oxford. On the Octave of St. John in1270 he quarrelled in Westminster Hall with Alan la Zouche, and attackedhim so violently that he died on 10 August, his son escaping withdifficulty. The Earl fled to his castle at Reigate, pursued by PrinceEdward, and begged for mercy; and on 4 August 1270 he was pardoned on hisundertaking to pay a substantial sum to the King. On 20 November 1272, 4days after the King's death, he swore allegiance to Prince Edward, thenon his way home from a Crusade; the Earl was one of the guardians of therealm until his return. In March 1277/8 he was assigned with others toescort the King of Scotland to London; and at Michaelmas 1278 was presentin Parliament when the King did his hornage. In 1278, he was interrogatedunder the Statute of Quo Warranto as to the title by which he held hislands.[m] In September 1285 he was going with the King to Scotland. On 14February 1289/90 he was going as the King's envoy to Scotland, and on 20 June 1290 was appointed with others to treat with the Scots. On 28 August Prince Edward appointed him his procurator in the negotiations for his marriage to Margaret Queen of Scotland, and on 1 September he was accredited to meet the envoys of the King of Norway in the Isle of Orkney. On 16 April 1291 he was summoned to be at Norham with horses and arms in connection with the claims to the throne of Scotland; and in the same year was appointed Keeper of Scotland. He was appointed to the custody of the sea-coast on 16 September 1295, of the counties beyond Trent on 5 October, and of the castle of Bamburgh on 6 October. On 18 October he was about to go to Scotland on the King's service. On 27 April 1296 he was attacked by the Scots near Dunbar, but repulsed them without loss, and the castle of Dunbar was captured. On 3 September he was appointed Keeper of the realm of Scotland. In May 1297 he set out for Scotland, but remained in the north of England for safety, until he was ordered by the King, then in Flanders, to take action against the Scots. In August the Scots attacked his advance guard, under Henry de Percy, but were repelled, and many submitted; but on 10 September the Earl was defeated with great slaughter at Stirling, and fled to Berwick, which he abandoned and lost. On 10 December 1297 he was appointed Captain of the army to oppose the invading Scots; and in January and February 1297/8 marched into Scotland. In 1299 and 1300 he was in Scotland, but he was at the Archbishop's banquet in September 1299 after the King's marriage. In July 1300 he was at Carlisle with the King, and he commanded the 2nd division at the siege of Carlaverock. On 1 March 1300/1 he was appointed with others to treat with the envoys of Philip, King of France, on losses inflicted by the Scots. His seal was appended to the Barons' Letter to the Pope, which bears date 12 February 1301/2.

He married in August 1247, Alice, uterine sister of the King, being daughter of Hugh (LE BRUN), COUNT OF LA MARCHEand LORD OF LUSIGNAN ANDVALENCE, by Isabel, widow of JOHN, KING OF ENGLAND, daughter of Ademar,COUNT OF ANGOULÊME. She died 9 February 1255/6. The Earl died about Michaelmas 1304 at Kennington, near London, and was buried before thehigh altar at Lewes Priory. [Complete Peerage XII/1:503-7, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

[m] He is alleged to have produced in open court an ancient rusty sword saying "Here, my Lord, is my warrant. My ancestors coming in with William the Bastard won their lands with the sword, and with the sword I will hold them against all comers." He won the sympathy of his brother nobles,and the King gave in.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

John de Warren (Plantagenet), Earl of Warren and Surrey, was but five years of age at the time of his father's decease, and was placed in ward with Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. When he attained majority, he attached himself zealously to Henry III in his conflicts with the barons and maintained the cause of the king with his sword at the battle of Lewes. His lordship was a person of violent and imperious temper and was often betrayed into acts of great intemperance, as in the instance of assaulting Sir Alan Zouch and his son, Roger, in Westminster Hall, when he almost killed the one and wounded the other. And again, when Edward Iissued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lordship being questioned as to the title of his possessions, exhibited to the justices an old sword and unsheathing it said, "Behold my lords, here is my warranty; my ancestors coming into this land with William the Bastard, did obtain their lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the sword to defend them against whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me, but our progenitors were sharers and assistants therein." The earl was constituted, by King Edward, general of all his forces on the north of Trent for the betterrestraining the insolences of the Scots; whereupon he marched into Scotland and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately sued for peace and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the war soon after breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defeat at Strivelin where his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence into England. The earl m. 1st, 1247, Alice, dau. of Hugh le Brun, Count de la March, and half sister by the mother of King Henry III, and 2ndly, Joan,dau. of William, Lord Mowbray, and by the former only had issue, William, Alianore, and Isabel. His lordship d. in 1304, and was s. by his grandson, John de Warren (Plantagenet). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 569, Warren, Earls of Surrey]

Haben Sie Ergänzungen, Korrekturen oder Fragen im Zusammenhang mit Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey?
Der Autor dieser Publikation würde gerne von Ihnen hören!

Zeitbalken Sir John Warenne 7th Earl of Warren & Surrey

Klicken Sie auf den Namen für weitere Informationen. Verwendete Symbole:  Großeltern    Eltern    Geschwister    Kinder