Familienstammbaum familie Lelieveldt/Lelivelt » Amauberge "Dangereuse" (Amauberge "Dangereuse") "Amalberge" de l'Île-Bouchard vicomtesse de Châtellerault (± 1079-> 1151)

Persönliche Daten Amauberge "Dangereuse" (Amauberge "Dangereuse") "Amalberge" de l'Île-Bouchard vicomtesse de Châtellerault 

• Spitzname ist Amalberge.
• Sie ist geboren rund 1079 in L'Île-Bouchard, Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France.
• (MARR) im Jahr 1109 in Chatellerault,Vienne,Poitou,France: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Aimery Onbekend.
• Sie ist verstorben nach 7. November 1151 in L'Île-Bouchard, Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France.
• Sie wurde begraben im Jahr 1151 in de L'Isle Bouchard, Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France.

Familie von Amauberge "Dangereuse" (Amauberge "Dangereuse") "Amalberge" de l'Île-Bouchard vicomtesse de Châtellerault

Sie war verwandt mit Aimery.

Kind(er):

1. Aenor De Châtellerault  1103-1130 
2. Raoul de Châtellerault  ± 1110-± 1190
3. Hugues de Châtellereault  ± 1110-± 1176
4. Amable de Chastellerault  

Notizen bei Amauberge "Dangereuse" (Amauberge "Dangereuse") "Amalberge" de l'Île-Bouchard vicomtesse de Châtellerault

Dangereuse de L'Isle-Bouchard ''' (daughter of [https://www.geni.com/people/Barthélémy-de-Bueil/5364836886260113340 Barthelemy de Bueil ] and [https://www.geni.com/people/Gerberge-de-Blaison/5364836916570113346 Gerberge de Blaison])''' was born Abt. 1079. She married (1) Aimery I de Rochefoucauld, son of Boson II de Chatellerault and Aleanor (Eleanor) de Thouars. She was a concubine of (2) William IX "The Troubador" Duc d'Aquitaine2.html):ians known to sing the songs of unearthly love, the band of renegade ladies known simply as trobairitz.ng verse, or, at least attempting such a feat. William would be arriving soon for his ministrations and the woman who had abandoned status, home and husband to live in sin with one of a like inclination as herself, wished to present him with a new song, should his own prove worthy the reciprocation.ade, their castle was filled with Barbary women, tropies of war, but also treasured maidens who in the Aquitaine were treated with honor and respect. Dangerosa learned from those foreigners of her own sex many wise and wonderful mysteries: the language of the birds, the counting of stars in the night sky to form hidden verses of cosmic chant, the knowledge of the Magoi. The dark-skinned, lynx-eyed ladies became as her kin, according her the rank of Sultana, reciting hymns to the goddess Isis in her presence, filling what might have become a lonely life with pleasure and hours of enchanted days bathed with the resonance of their exotic timbres.ace William would enter into on each visit with amazement, a place where he shed ducal trapping and became lowly serf. At each audience he would play for her a tribute, beseeching the woman he had supposedly kidnapped from her husband, but who in fact had made him her captive, with words such as:eat Goddess, r me in Battle, Likewise in Bed. The other nobles scoffed at such blatant chivalry, the bishops scowled, but Dangerosa stayed in her tower with her ladies and paid no heed to what silly people might say.rt of a midnight blue gown. Roses picked earlier by her companions cascaded from the lady’s lap, gracing the plain floor with a floral array. She thought of the proposal she must put to the duke that eve - that her daughter, Aelinore, marry his son and namesake, future leader of Aquitaine - and her mind began to spin, dancing to a sarabande of possibility.d down to wooden plank, gathering sweet-smelling flowers to his bosom, drinking in the perfumes of the tower. Lady Dangerosa stared placidly at the subjugation, awaiting her cue.eaks,ng over her person, and without hesitating, the jewel of the House of the Isle-Bouchard replied: Within every woman there is a queen. Speak to that sovereign beauty and the queen will answer.red by the phrase, the troubadour was quick to answer:orn on bended knee.a desert wail in the garden, their oracular service passed through the eyes, and the person and tripped over the tongue of la Dangerosa:ynasties, bright Rose and dark Thorn.e women are spotless, respected aboveo go,ne.boot.red rose. arentes, France, died on 7 Nov 1151 in Noyers and was buried in Nov 1151.)bsolution from the Bishop of Poitiers at swordpoint. He was excommunicated a second time for abducting Dangereuse (Dangerosa in Occitan), the wife of his vassal Aimery I de Rochefoucauld, Viscount of Châtellerault. He installed her in the Maubergeonne tower of his castle, and, as related by William of Malmesbury, even painted a picture of her on his shield.and his son, William. According to Orderic Vitalis, Philippa protested against her treatment in October 1119 at the Council of Reims, claiming to have been abandoned by the duke in favor of Dangereuse. She later retired to the convent of Fontevrault. Relations with his son were only repaired when the younger William married Aenor of Châtellerault, Dangereuse's daughter by her husband.mous 13th century biography of William, forming part of the collection Biographies des Troubadours, remembers him thus:f the greatest deceivers of women. He was a fine knight at arms, liberal in his womanizing, and a fine composer and singer of songs. He travelled much through the world, seducing women." t;nowiki>--------------------------</nowiki>=hards of Aquitaine Bouchard and his wife Gerberge de Blaison. She was the maternal grandmother of the celebrated Eleanor of Aquitaine. She was also mistress to her granddaughters' paternal grandfather William IX, Duke of Aquitaine.[1]were Eon de Blaison and Tcheletis de Trèves.n of England, Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany, Joan, Queen of Sicily, Eleanor, Queen of Castile, Matilda, Duchess of Saxony and Henry the Young King.e, Queen consort of England and Duchess of Aquitaine (in her own right).onate propery to Saint-Denis en Vaux in a charter dated 1109; this means they were married before this point.[2] Dangereuse was a woman who did as she pleased and cared little for public opinion. [3]Aenor/Eleanor (c. 1103 – March 1130) married William X, Duke of Aquitaine, mother to Duchess Eleanor and PetronillaDangereuse and Aimery were married for around seven years before she left her husband to become the mistress to Duke William IX; this became an infamous liaison. [4]t travelling through Poitou, Duke William met the "seductive" Dangereuse.[5] This led to her leaving her husband for Duke William IX of Aquitaine, who was excommunicated by the church for "abducting", but she however, appeared to have been a willing party in the matter. He installed her in the Maubergeonne tower of his castle in Poitiers (leading to her nickname La Maubergeonne), and, as related by William of Malmesbury, even painted a picture of her on his shield. [6] [7] her palace. She appealed to her friends at court and to the Church[8]; however, no noble could assist her since William was their feudal overlord, and whilst the Papal legate Giraud (who was bald) complained to William and told him to return Dangereuse to her husband, William's only response was, "Curls will grow on your pate before I part with the Viscountess." Humiliated, Philippa chose in 1116 to retire to the Abbey of Fontevrault, where she was befriended, ironically, by Ermengarde of Anjou, William's first wife. monk and later Prior of Clunylippa of Toulouse. The primary source which names his mother has not so far been identified. However, he is not named in other sources as a legitimate son of Willam IX. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that he was born from the duke's relationship with Dangereuse. If this is the case, Dangereuse was grandmother to Bohemund III of Antioch, Maria of Antioch and Philippa of Antioch.died two years later. William's first wife Ermengarde set out to avenge Philippa. In October 1119, she suddenly appeared at the Council of Reims being held by Pope Calixtus II and demanded that the Pope excommunicate William (again), oust Dangereuse from the ducal palace, and restore herself to her rightful place as Duchess consort. The Pope "declined to accommodate her"; however, she continued to trouble William for several years afterwards.air arranged the marriage between William the Younger and Dangereuse's daughter Aenor in 1121;[10] the following year Eleanor was born.ereuse after this point. Dangereuse died in 1151.armi. Eleanor of Aquitaine: Lord and Lady, 2002ers, 1878) ("Saint-Denis en Vaux") I, p. 346.of Louisville, KY: Informatione de Châtellerault1l'Isle Bouchard

b. c 1060\nd. a 1097

p355.htm#i7690

Gerberge (?)

b. c 1063

p61.htm#i7691

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ed Dangerose.3 Her popular nickname, "Maubergeonne," derives from the tower in which she was installed by William the Troubadour after he carried her off.1 Dangereuse "Maubergeonne" de l'Isle Bouchard, vicomtesse de Châtellerault was born circa 1080. She was the daughter of Bartholomew de l'Isle Bouchard and Gerberge (?).2 Dangereuse "Maubergeonne" de l'Isle Bouchard, vicomtesse de Châtellerault married Aymeric I, vicomte de Châtellerault, son of Boson de la Rochefoucaud, vicomte de Châtellerault and Ænor de Thouars, in 1109; His 2nd.3 Dangereuse "Maubergeonne" de l'Isle Bouchard, vicomtesse de Châtellerault associated with Guillaume IX "le Troubadour", duc de Guyenne, comte de Poitiers, son of Guillaume VI Gui-Geoffroi, comte de Poitou, duc d' Aquitaine et de Gascogne and Hildegarde de Bourgogne, after 1112; Mistress. Dangereuse "Maubergeonne" de l'Isle Bouchard, vicomtesse de Châtellerault died after 1119.mber 1151 Troubadour", duc de Guyenne, comte de Poitiers b. circa 22 October 1071, d. 10 February 1127

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