Genealogy Wylie » Philip I Count of (Philip I, Count of) ADDED Savoy , Archbishop of Lyon [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss (1207-1285)

Personal data Philip I Count of (Philip I, Count of) ADDED Savoy , Archbishop of Lyon [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss 

• First name Philip I, Count of.
• He was born in the year 1207 in Aiguebelle .
• He died on August 16, 1285 in Roussillon, he was 78 years old.
• A child of Thomas (Tomaso) I Count of ADD Savoy and Margaret (Beatrice) of ADD Geneva
• This information was last updated on August 22, 2023.

Household of Philip I Count of (Philip I, Count of) ADDED Savoy , Archbishop of Lyon [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss

He is married to Adelaide Countess Palatine of Burgundy.

They got married on June 11, 1267 at 2nd husband with no children recorded, he was 60 years old.

Notes about Philip I Count of (Philip I, Count of) ADDED Savoy , Archbishop of Lyon [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_I,_Count_of_Savoy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Philip I, Count of Savoy

Ecclesiastical career
Reign
Sources
References

Philip I, Count of Savoy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Philip, Count of Savoy)
Philip I

Seal of Philip as Archbishop of Lyon
Count of Savoy
Reign1268–1285
PredecessorPeter II
SuccessorAmadeus V
Born1207
Aiguebelle
Died16 August 1285
Roussillon
SpouseAdelaide, Countess Palatine of Burgundy
FatherThomas, Count of Savoy
MotherMargaret of Geneva
Philip I (1207 – 16 August 1285) was Count of Savoy from 1268 to 1285. Before this, he was Bishop of Valence (1241–1267) and Archbishop of Lyon (1245–1267).[1]

Ecclesiastical career
Philip was born in Aiguebelle, Savoy, as the eighth and last son of Count Thomas I of Savoy and Margaret of Geneva.[2] His family prepared him for a clerical career.[3] In 1236, his brother William was able to use his influence with Henry III of England to get Philip positions in the churches of Hillingdon, Oxney, and Geddington.[4] In 1240, he was elected Bishop of Lausanne with the support of his brother Peter, but had to resign.[3] Instead, he became Bishop of Valence in 1241. His brother Thomas had Philip installed as chancellor of Flanders and prévôt of St-Donatien-de-Bruges.[5]

In 1243, while Henry was fighting in Gascony, Philip escorted his sister Beatrice of Savoy and niece Sanchia of Provence to visit Eleanor, Henry, and their new baby Beatrice. This so cheered the besieged king that he lavished further gifts on the bishop.[6]

In 1244, Pope Innocent IV fled from Rome, and Philip convinced his brother, Count Amadeus IV of Savoy, to let the pope pass through Savoy. Philip escorted the Pope to Lyon, and then remained with him to ensure his safety.[7] Pope Innocent ensured Philip's election as Archbishop of Lyon in 1245.

While there, Philip continued his family's policies of governing through trade. In 1248 he negotiated with Aymar III of Valentinois to reduce the taxes that traders would pay on foods travelling through his lands, and over the next few years he granted charters to towns throughout the area.[8]

Reign
When, against expectations, Philip became the next heir for the County of Savoy, he gave his church offices up and married Countess Adelaide of Burgundy, on 12 June 1267. He became Count of Savoy in 1268, and in 1272 he also acquired the County of Bresse. While he was at first successful in extending the power of Savoy, in 1282 he was opposed by a coalition of King Rudolph I, Charles of Anjou (who was also count of Provence), the dauphin of Viennois, and the counts of Geneva.

His will appointed Queen Eleanor of Provence and her son King Edward I of England as adjudicators of his estate;[9] they appointed his nephew, Amadeus, as his successor. Philip died childless in Roussillon in 1285.

Sources
Cox, Eugene L. (1974). The Eagles of Savoy. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691052166.
Michel, ed. (1885). Rôles gascons. Paris.
Monier, R. (1948). Les Institutions financières du comté de Flandre du XI siècle à 1384. Paris.
Shacklock, Antonia (2021). "Henry III and the Native Saints". In Spencer, Andrew; Watkins, Carl (eds.). Thirteenth Century England XVII: Proceedings of the Cambridge Conference, 2017. The Boydell Press. pp. 23–40.
Taylor, Arnold (1985). Studies in Castles and Castle-Building. London: Hambledon Press. ISBN 0907628516.

References
Cox 1974, p. 76.
Shacklock 2021, p. 24.
Bernard Andenmatten: Philip I of Savoy in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
Cox 1974, p. 59.
Monier 1948, p. 51-52.
Michel 1885, p. Vol. I #982, 1840.
Cox 1974, p. 132-141.
Cox 1974, p. 191-192.
Taylor 1985, p. 45.
Philip I
House of Savoy
Born: 1207 Died: 16 August 1285
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Peter II
Count of Savoy
1268–1285Succeeded by
Amadeus V
vte
Counts of Savoy
=========================================================
Categories as live links found at original at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_I,_Count_of_Savoy :
1207 births
1285 deaths
13th-century
Counts of Savoy
13th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in France
Archbishops of Lyon
Bishops of Valence
Roman Catholic deans
Burials at Hautecombe Abbey
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