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Persönliche Daten Isabeau Hélène "Isabeau Hélène de Enghien (de Brienne)" de Brienne Comtesse de Conversano 

• Spitzname ist Isabeau Hélène de Enghien (de Brienne).
• Sie ist geboren im Jahr 1306Lecce
  Apulia Italy.

  Pass auf: Alter bei der Heirat (??-01-1321) war unter 16 Jahre (15).

• Beruf: Countess of Brienne and Lecce, Countess of Brienne, Lecce, and Conversano, Conversano, and Lecce (1356 - 1360), and Conversano (Sep. 19, 1356 - 1360); Countess consort of Enghein, Contessa of Brienne and Conversano.
• Sie ist verstorben am 28. Dezember 1360, sie war 54 Jahre altConversano
  Apulia Italy.
• Sie wurde begraben im Jahr 1360.
• Ein Kind von Gauthier de Brienne und Jeanne de Châtillon
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 9. Oktober 2019.

Familie von Isabeau Hélène "Isabeau Hélène de Enghien (de Brienne)" de Brienne Comtesse de Conversano

Sie ist verheiratet mit Gautier III d'Enghien.

Sie haben geheiratet Januar 1321 in Conversano,Bari,Apulia,Italy, sie war 15 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Sohier II d'Enghien  ± 1324-1364 

Notizen bei Isabeau Hélène "Isabeau Hélène de Enghien (de Brienne)" de Brienne Comtesse de Conversano

{geni:about_me} Duchess Isabella of Brienne (1306- 1360) was Countess of Lecce and Conversano, claimant to the Duchy of Athens and Kingdom of Jerusalem, etc.

She was daughter of Walter V of Brienne, Duke of Athens, who was killed at the Battle of Halmyros near Thebes, Greece, in 1311. As the granddaughter of Hugh of Brienne, Count of Lecce etc, she was a descendant of the Kings of Jerusalem and of Cyprus.

Her children were:

1. Walter of Enghien (June 5, 1322 – November 18, 1340)

2. Isabeau of Enghien (d. December 28, 1357), Abbess of Flines

3. Sohier of Enghien (d. March 21, 1364), Count of Brienne, titular Duke of Athens.

4. John of Enghien, (d. 1380), Count of Lecce and Lord of Castro

5. Marguerite of Enghien, married Pierre de Préaux

6. Louis of Enghien (d. March 17, 1394), Lord (later Count) of Conversano, later Count of Brienne and titular Duke of Athens. Married Giovanna of Sanseverino, by whom he had four daughters, including his heiress, Marguerite, who in her own turn married John of Luxembourg, Sire of Beauvois. Mary, Queen of Scots and Queen consort Elizabeth Woodville were notable descendants.

7. Jacques of Enghien, a canon in Liège

8. Guy of Enghien,(d. 1377), Lord of Argos and Nauplia

9. Engelbert I of Enghien (c. 1330–February 20, 1403), Lord of Ramerupt, La Follie, and Seneffe

10. Françoise of Enghien, married Peter, Count of Montebello

11. Jeanne of Enghien, a nun at Flines

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Isabella of Brienne

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Duchess Isabella of Brienne (1306- 1360) was Countess of Lecce and Conversano, claimant to the Duchy of Athens and Kingdom of Jerusalem, etc.

She was daughter of Walter V of Brienne, Duke of Athens, who was killed at the Battle of Halmyros near Thebes, Greece, in 1311. As the granddaughter of Hugh of Brienne, Count of Lecce etc, she was a descendant of the Kings of Jerusalem and of Cyprus.

Her father's life was largely spent in Greece, where he tried to win back his mother's inheritance, the Duchy of Athens. Walter V of Brienne hired the Catalan Company, a group of mercenaries founded by Roger des Flors, to fight against the Byzantine successor states of Epirus and Nikaia, but when he tried to cheat and kill them in 1311, they slew him at the Battle of Halmyros and took over the Duchy, making Catalan the official language and replacing the French and Byzantine-derived laws of the Principality of Achaea with the laws of Catalonia, soon making it up as Duchy of Neopatras. When the duke Gauthier was killed, Isabella's mother Jeanne de Chatillon (died 1354), daughter of count of Porcien, may have tried to hold the Acropolis of Athens against the attacking catalans, but eventually surrendered it. The Brienne family retainers continued to hold Argos and Nauplia under Walter of Foucherolles. Duchess Joanna however fled with her two young children to France, where the family had properties in Champagne, around Brienne-le-Chateau. The impoverished family was not able to provide better, and Isabella married a Walloon knight, Walter III of Enghien, whose lordships in Hainaut and therearound were not unsubstantial (Condé, Enghien).

Her brother Walter VI of Brienne gradually gained better positions, and by allying with the Angevin kings of Naples, recovered some Italian fiefs. As constable of France, he was killed in the battle of Poitiers in 1356. He had also been Lord of Florence, Marshal of France, Count of Lecce, Conversano etc. He was an ally of the Angevins of Naples, and participated their policies in Italy. His children died young, both with his first wife Margherita of Anjou-Tarent and his second, his distant kinswoman Jeanne de Brienne. His sister Isabella's children therefore succeeded to his possessions and claims. Already by 1350, Isabella's heir Sohier of Enghien resided in Greece and held Argos and Nauplia.

Isabella survived her brother, whom she succeeded, and died 1360. Her husband Walter of Enghien had died in 1345.

For a few years, she was Countess of Lecce and Brienne, as well as titular Duchess of Athens and of other claimed titles. Since her eldest son Gauthier had died before her brother, her heir was her second son Sohier of Enghien. She allowed her inherited lands to be divided between her numerous children during her own lifetime.

Isabella's brother Gauthier had left Greece sometime in the 1340s, and her eldest surviving son Sohier of Enghien apparently was resident lord of Argos and Nauplia from c. 1350. In the division of the inheritance in 1356-60, he received the title of Duke of Athens, and certain rights in Argos-Nauplia. However, her sixth son Guy of Enghien received the lordship of Argos and Nauplia in the division and resided there as the lord from 1356 to 1377. Guy was also sometimes titled Duke of Athens, although the title officially belonged to his elder brother and the latter's son, and they as Dukes of Athens were overlords of Guy and Guy's heirs.

Isabella's fourth son Louis of Enghien, Lord of Conversano, received the (titular) Duchy of Athens in 1381, when his nephew's inheritance was divided.

Guy's daughter Maria d'Enghien, Isabella's granddaughter, married Pietro Cornaro, a Venetian. They sold the lordship to Venice in 1388.

Her main inheritance went, after some interludes, to the children of her third son John of Enghien, Peter I of Enghien, who died childless, and Mary of Enghien (1367-1446).

[edit]Children

Her children were:

Walter of Enghien (June 5, 1322 – November 18, 1340)

Isabeau of Enghien (d. December 28, 1357), Abbess of Flines

Sohier of Enghien (d. March 21, 1364), Count of Brienne, titular Duke of Athens.

John of Enghien, (d. 1380), Count of Lecce and Lord of Castro

Marguerite of Enghien, married Pierre de Préaux

Louis of Enghien (d. March 17, 1394), Lord (later Count) of Conversano, later Count of Brienne and titular Duke of Athens. Married Giovanna of Sanseverino, by whom he had four daughters, including his heiress, Marguerite, who in her own turn married John of Luxembourg, Sire of Beauvois. Mary, Queen of Scots and Queen consort Elizabeth Woodville were notable descendants.

Jacques of Enghien, a canon in Liège

Guy of Enghien,(d. 1377), Lord of Argos and Nauplia

Engelbert I of Enghien (c. 1330–February 20, 1403), Lord of Ramerupt, La Follie, and Seneffe

Françoise of Enghien, married Peter, Count of Montebello

Jeanne of Enghien, a nun at Flines

--------------------
Duchess Isabella of Brienne (1306–1360) was suo jure Countess of Lecce and Conversano, claimant to the Duchy of Athens and Kingdom of Jerusalem, etc.

Family and early years

She was daughter of Walter V of Brienne, Duke of Athens, who was killed at the Battle of Halmyros near Thebes, Greece, in 1311. As the granddaughter of Hugh of Brienne, Count of Lecce etc., she was a descendant of the Kings of Jerusalem and of Cyprus.

Her father's life was largely spent in Greece, where he tried to win back his mother's inheritance, the Duchy of Athens. Walter V of Brienne hired the Catalan Company, a group of mercenaries founded by Roger des Flors, to fight against the Byzantine successor states of Epirus and Nikaia, but when he tried to cheat and kill them in 1311, they slew him at the Battle of Halmyros and took over the Duchy, making Catalan the official language and replacing the French and Byzantine-derived laws of the Principality of Achaea with the laws of Catalonia, soon making it up as Duchy of Neopatras. When the duke Gauthier was killed, Isabella's mother Jeanne de Châtillon (died 1354), daughter of count of Porcien, may have tried to hold the Acropolis of Athens against the attacking Catalans, but eventually surrendered it. The Brienne family retainers continued to hold Argos and Nauplia under Walter of Foucherolles. Duchess Joanna however fled with her two young children to France, where the family had properties in Champagne, around Brienne-le-Chateau. The impoverished family was not able to provide better, and Isabella married a Walloon knight, Walter III of Enghien, whose lordships in Hainaut and therearound were not unsubstantial (Condé, Enghien).

Countess of Lecce and Brienne

Her brother Walter VI of Brienne gradually gained better positions, and by allying with the Angevin kings of Naples, recovered some Italian fiefs. As constable of France, he was killed in the battle of Poitiers in 1356. He had also been Lord of Florence, Marshal of France, Count of Lecce, Conversano etc. He was an ally of the Angevins of Naples, and participated their policies in Italy. His children died young, both with his first wife Margherita of Anjou-Tarent and his second, his distant kinswoman Jeanne de Brienne. His sister Isabella's children therefore succeeded to his possessions and claims. Already by 1350, Isabella's heir Sohier of Enghien resided in Greece and held Argos and Nauplia.

Isabella survived her brother, whom she succeeded, and died 1360. Her husband Walter of Enghien had died in 1345.

For a few years, she was Countess of Lecce and Brienne, as well as titular Duchess of Athens and of other claimed titles. Since her eldest son Gauthier had died before her brother, her heir was her second son Sohier of Enghien. She allowed her inherited lands to be divided between her numerous children during her own lifetime.

Isabella's brother Gauthier had left Greece sometime in the 1340s, and her eldest surviving son Sohier of Enghien apparently was resident lord of Argos and Nauplia from c. 1350. In the division of the inheritance in 1356-60, he received the title of Duke of Athens, and certain rights in Argos-Nauplia. However, her sixth son Guy of Enghien received the lordship of Argos and Nauplia in the division and resided there as the lord from 1356 to 1377. Guy was also sometimes titled Duke of Athens, although the title officially belonged to his elder brother and the latter's son, and they as Dukes of Athens were overlords of Guy and Guy's heirs.

Isabella's fourth son Louis of Enghien, Lord of Conversano, received the (titular) Duchy of Athens in 1381, when his nephew's inheritance was divided.

Guy's daughter Maria d'Enghien, Isabella's granddaughter, married Pietro Cornaro, a Venetian. They sold the lordship to Venice in 1388.

Her main inheritance went, after some interludes, to the children of her third son John of Enghien, Peter I of Enghien, who died childless, and Mary of Enghien (1367–1446).

Children

Her children were:

1. Walter of Enghien (June 5, 1322 – November 18, 1340)

2. Isabeau of Enghien (d. December 28, 1357), Abbess of Flines

3. Sohier of Enghien (d. March 21, 1364), Count of Brienne, titular Duke of Athens.

4. John of Enghien, (d. 1380), Count of Lecce and Lord of Castro

5. Marguerite of Enghien, married Pierre de Préaux

6. Louis of Enghien (d. March 17, 1394), Lord (later Count) of Conversano, later Count of Brienne and titular Duke of Athens. Married Giovanna of Sanseverino, by whom he had four daughters, including his heiress, Marguerite, who in her own turn married John of Luxembourg, Sire of Beauvois. Mary, Queen of Scots and Queen consort Elizabeth Woodville were notable descendants.

7. Jacques of Enghien, a canon in Liège

8. Guy of Enghien,(d. 1377), Lord of Argos and Nauplia

9. Engelbert I of Enghien (c. 1330–February 20, 1403), Lord of Ramerupt, La Follie, and Seneffe

10. Françoise of Enghien, married Peter, Count of Montebello

11. Jeanne of Enghien, a nun at Flines

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'''Relationship to Lady Jane Grey'''

-565 - 7th Great-grandmother

1013 - 7th Great-grandmother

'''Alternate Spellings of Given Name:'''

* Isabeau
* Isabella
* Isabel

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