Family Tree Welborn » Philippe Auguste II Capet France king of France (1165-1223)

Personal data Philippe Auguste II Capet France king of France 

• He was born on August 21, 1165 in Ch√¢teau de Gonesse, Gonesse, Val-d'Oise, √éle-de-France, France.Sources 3, 6, 7, 8, 10, 14, 17

  Attention: Age at marriage (April 28, 1180) below 16 years (14).

• Alternative: He was born on August 21, 1165 in Gonesse, Val-D'oise, Ile-De-France, France.Sources 2, 11, 12, 13, 19
• Alternative: He was born on August 22, 1165 in Paris, Paris, Ile-De-France, France.Sources 4, 5, 8, 9, 15, 16, 18
• He died on July 14, 1223 in Mantes, Yvelines, √éle-de-France, France, he was 57 years old.Sources 3, 6, 7, 8, 10, 14, 17

  Age: 57

• Alternative: He died on July 14, 1223 in Mantes, Yvelines, Ile-De-France, France, he was 57 years old.Sources 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 18, 19
• He is buried in Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis, Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis, √éle-de-France, France.Sources 7, 8
• Alternative: He is buried in Saint-Denis, Departement de Seine-Saint-Denis, √éle-de-France, France.Sources 8, 15
• A child of Louis VII le Jeune (the Young) Capet de France and Ad√®le de Champagne
• This information was last updated on September 8, 2020.

Household of Philippe Auguste II Capet France king of France

(1) He is married to ISABELLE de Hainault.

They got married on April 28, 1180 at Bapaume, Pas-de-Calais, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France, he was 14 years old.Source 6

Child(ren):

1. Adele Capet  1185-????
2. Pierre Charlot France  1185-????
3. Marie Capet  1185-????
4. Louis VIII ·Äúthe Lion·Äù Capet  1187-1226 
5. Robert Capet  1190-1190
6. Marie de France  1198-1238
7. Marie de France  1198-1238
8. Philippe de France  1200-1234
9. Philippe de France  1200-1234 

• The couple has common ancestors.



(2) He is married to Ingeborg Denmark France Valdemarsdottir.

They got married




Child(ren):

1. Pierre Charlot France  1185-1249
2. Marie Capet  1185-????
3. Adele Hainault  1190-????
4. Son France  1190-1190
5. Phipip Capet  1190-1190
6. Marie France  1198-1238
7. Philippe I Hurepel Clermont Capet  1200-1234




Notes about Philippe Auguste II Capet France king of France



Philip II Augustus, king of France is your 24th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Francis "Fannie" Pernerviane Welborn
his mother ·Üí Primma M. Davis
her mother ·Üí Joel Pridgen
her father ·Üí Piety Mourning Tisdale
his mother ·Üí Mary Tisdale
her mother ·Üí Edward Flowers
her father ·Üí Henry Flowers
his father ·Üí Jacob Flowers
his father ·Üí Capt. John Flower
his father ·Üí Captain John Thomas Flower, I
his father ·Üí Christopher Flower
his father ·Üí John Flower, IV
his father ·Üí John Flower, III
his father ·Üí John Flower, II
his father ·Üí Sir John Flower, I
his father ·Üí Robert Flower
his father ·Üí Roger Flower
his father ·Üí Sir William Flore
his father ·Üí Isabel Plantagenet
his mother ·Üí Henry of Lancaster
her father ·Üí Blanche of Artois
his mother ·Üí Robert I the Good, count of Artois
her father ·Üí Louis VIII le Lion, roi de France
his father ·Üí Philip II Augustus, king of France
his father

Philip II Augustus, king of France is your 23rd great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Marvin "Toad" Henry Welborn, Jr.
your father ·Üí Heny Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí Sarah Elizabeth Dikes
his mother ·Üí Benjamin Franklin Dykes, II
her father ·Üí William Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí George Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí Edward George Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Leonard Dykes
his father ·Üí Isabelle Dykes
his mother ·Üí Mary Pennington
her mother ·Üí Mary Hudleston
her mother ·Üí Sir Henry Fenwick
her father ·Üí Margaret de Percy
his mother ·Üí Sir Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland
her father ·Üí Mary of Lancaster, Baroness Percy
his mother ·Üí Henry of Lancaster
her father ·Üí Blanche of Artois
his mother ·Üí Robert I the Good, count of Artois
her father ·Üí Louis VIII le Lion, roi de France
his father ·Üí Philip II Augustus, king of France
his father

Philip
French: Philippe
Gender: Male
Birth: August 21, 1165 Château de Gonesse, Gonesse, Val-d'Oise, Île-de-France, France
Death: July 14, 1223 (57) Mantes, Yvelines, Île-de-France, France
Place of Burial: Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis, Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France
Immediate Family:
Son of Louis VII le Jeune, roi de France and Adèle de Champagne, reine de France
Husband of Isabelle de Hainaut, Reine de France; Ingeborg Valdemarsdr. of Denmark, Queen of France and Agnès de Méranie
Partner of Dame II d'Arras
Father of Louis VIII le Lion, roi de France; Pierre Charlot de France, √âvêque de Tours; Marie de France, Duchesse de Brabant; Philippe de Clermont and Jean Tristan de France
Brother of Agnès de France, Byzantine Empress
Half brother of Alix Ponthieu; other Philippe de France; Marie Capet de France, comtesse de Champagne; Alice de France, Comtesse de Blois; Marguerite de France, reine consort de Hongrie; and Alix de France, Comtesse De Vexin ¬´ less

https://www.geni.com/people/Philip-II-Augustus-king-of-France/6000000000425008069

PHILIP II OF FRANCE
From Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_II_of_France
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Auguste
And in French: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_II_de_France
Philip II Augustus (French: Philippe Auguste) (21 August 1165 ဓ 14 July 1223) was the King of France from 1180 until his death. A member of the House of Capet, Philip Augustus was born at Gonesse in the Val-d'Oise, the son of Louis VII and his third wife, Adela of Champagne. He was originally nicknamed Dieudonné န the God-given န as he was the first son of Louis VII late in his father's life.
Philip was one of the most successful medieval French monarchs in expanding the royal demesne and the influence of the monarchy. He broke up the great Angevin Empire and defeated a coalition of his rivals at the Battle of Bouvines in 1214. He reorganized the government, bringing financial stability to the country and thus making possible a sharp increase in prosperity. His reign was popular with ordinary people because he checked the power of the nobles and passed some of it on to the growing middle class.
In declining health, Louis VII had him crowned and anointed at Rheims by the Archbishop William Whitehands on 1 November 1179. He was married on 28 April 1180 to Isabelle of Hainaut, who brought the County of Artois as her dowry. His father died on 18 September.
While the royal demesne had increased under Philip I and Louis VI, under Louis VII it had diminished slightly. In April 1182, Philip expelled all Jews from the demesne and confiscated their goods.
Philip's eldest son, Louis, was born on 5 September 1187 and inherited Artois in 1190, when Isabelle, his mother, died.
In 1181, Philip began a war with the Count of Flanders, Philip of Alsace. Philip managed to counter the ambitions of the count by breaking his alliances with Henry I, Duke of Brabant, and Philip of Heinsberg, Archbishop of Cologne. In July 1185, the Treaty of Boves confirmed to the king the possession of the Vermandois, Artois, and Amiénois.
In 1184, Stephen I of Sancerre and his Brabançon mercenaries ravaged the Orléanais. Philip defeated him with the aid of the Confrères de la Paix.
Philip also began to war with the Henry II of England, who was also Count of Anjou and Duke of Aquitaine in France. Two years of combat (1186·Äì1188) followed, but the situation remained unchanged. Philip initially allied with Henry's young sons, Richard and John, who were in rebellion against their father. However, news of the fall of Jerusalem to Saladin, followed quickly by the death of Henry, diverted attention from the Franco-English war.
Philip was close friends with all of Henry's sons and he used them to foment rebellion against their father, but turned against both Richard and John after their respective accessions to the throne. With Henry the Young King and Geoffrey of Brittany he maintained friendship until their deaths. Indeed, at the funeral of Geoffrey, he was so overcome with grief that he had to be forcibly restrained from casting himself into the grave.
In May 1200, Philip signed the Treaty of Le Goulet with Richard's successor John. The treaty was meant to bring peace to Normandy by settling the issue of the boundaries of the duchy and the terms of John's vassalage for it and Anjou, Maine, and Touraine. John agreed to heavy terms, but Philip in turn recognised John as king, formally abandoning Arthur I of Brittany, whom he had thitherto supported, and recognised John's suzerainty over the Duchy of Brittany. To seal the treaty, a marriage between Blanche of Castile, John's niece, and Louis the Lion, Philip's son, was contracted.
This did not stop the war, however. In 1202, disaffected barons petitioned the French king to summon John to answer their charges and, when the English king refused, Philip dispossessed him of his French lands. Within two years, most of Normandy and the Angevin lands, including much of Aquitaine, had been conquered. The war, called the "War of Bouvines," continued for the next decade until Philip won a decisive victory at Bouvines (1214) over a coalition of forces that included the Emperor Otto IV and Ferdinand, Count of Flanders.
Philip went on the Third Crusade with Richard I of England (1189ဓ99) and the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick I Barbarossa (1189ဓ1192). His army left Vézelay on July 1, 1190. At first the French and English crusaders traveled together, but the armies split at Lyons, as King Richard I decided to go by sea, and Philip took the overland route through the Alps to Genoa. The French and English armies were reunited in Messina, where they wintered together. On March 30, 1191 the French set sail for the Holy Land, where they launched several assaults on Acre before King Richard I arrived. By the time Acre surrendered on July 12, Philip was severely ill with dysentery and had little more interest in further crusading. He decided to return to France, a decision that displeased King Richard I, who said, "It is a shame and a disgrace on my lord if he goes away without having finished the business that brought him hither. But still, if he finds himself in bad health, or is afraid lest he should die here, his will be done." So on July 31, 1191 the French army of 10,000 men (along with 5,000 silver marks to pay the soldiers) remained in Outremer under the command of Hugh III, duke of Burgundy. Philip and his cousin Peter of Courtenay, count of Nevers, made their way to Genoa and from there returned to France. This decision to return was also fuelled by the realization that with Richard campaigning in the Holy Land, English possessions in northern France (Normandy) would be open for attack. After Richard's delayed return home after the Third Crusade, war between England and France would ensue over possession of English-controlled territories in modern-day France.
After Isabelle's early death in childbirth, in 1190, Philip decided to marry again. On August 15, 1193 he married Ingeborg (1175·Äì1236), daughter of King Valdemar I of Denmark (1157·Äì82). She was renamed Isambour, and Stephan of Dornik described her as "very kind, young of age but old of wisdom." For some unknown reason, Philip was repelled by her, and he refused to allow her to be crowned Queen. Ingeborg protested at this treatment; his response was to confine her to a convent. He then asked Pope Celestine III for an annulment on the grounds of non-consummation. Philip had not reckoned with Ingeborg, however; she insisted that the marriage had been consummated, and that she was his wife and the rightful Queen of France. The Franco-Danish churchman William of Paris intervened on the side of Ingeborg, drawing up a genealogy of the Danish kings to disprove the alleged impediment of consanguinity.
In the meantime Philip had sought a new bride. Initially agreement had been reached for him to marry Marguerite, daughter of William I, Count of Geneva, but the young bride's journey to Paris was interrupted by Thomas I of Savoy, who kidnapped Philip's intended new queen and married her instead, claiming that Philip was already bound in marriage Philip finally achieved a third marriage, on May 7, 1196, to Agnes of Merania from Dalmatia (c. 1180 ·Äì July 29, 1201). Their children were:
Marie (1198 ·Äì October 15, 1224)
Philippe Hurepel (1200·Äì1234), Count of Clermont and eventually, by marriage, Count of Boulogne
Pope Innocent III (1198ဓ1216) declared Philip #Augustus's marriage to Agnes of Merania null and void, as he was still married to Ingeborg. He ordered the King to part from Agnès; when he did not, the Pope placed France under an interdict in 1199. This continued until September 7, 1200. Due to pressure from the Pope and from Ingeborg's brother, King Valdemar II of Denmark (1202ဓ41), Philip finally took Ingeborg back as his Queen in 1213.
Understandably, he turned a deaf ear when the Pope asked him to do something about the heretics in the Languedoc. When Innocent III called for a crusade against the Albigensians or Cathars, in 1208, Philip did nothing to support it, but neither did he hinder it. The war against the Cathars [in which more than a million people were killed] did not end until 1244, when finally their last strongholds were captured. The fruits of it, namely the submission of the south of France to the crown, were to be reaped by Philip's son, Louis VIII, and grandson, Louis IX.
Philip II Augustus would play a significant role in one of the greatest centuries of innovation in construction and in education. With Paris as his capital, he had the main thoroughfares paved, built a central market, Les Halles, continued the construction begun in 1163 of the Gothic Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral, constructed the Louvre as a fortress and gave a charter to the University of Paris in 1200. Under his guidance, Paris became the first city of teachers the medieval world had known. In 1224, the French poet Henry d'Andeli wrote of the great wine tasting competition that Philip II Augustus commissioned The Battle of the Wines.
Philip II Augustus died July 14, 1223 at Mantes and was interred in Saint Denis Basilica. Philip's son by Isabelle de Hainaut, Louis VIII, was his successor.
Philip is a character in James Goldman's historical play The Lion in Winter. The play maintains the historical theory that he and Richard the Lionhearted had previously had a homosexual relationship In the 1968 film of The Lion in Winter, which downplayed the homosexual aspect present in the stage play, Philip was played by Timothy Dalton. Jonathan Rhys Meyers played Philip in a 2003 television version which somewhat resurrected the matter.

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