maximum test » Rodolphe "Raoul" de Guines I (± 990-1036)

Personal data Rodolphe "Raoul" de Guines I 

• Nickname is Raoul.
• He was born about 990 in Castle at GuinesPas-de-Calais France.
• Profession: Comte, de Guines.
• He died on May 30, 1036Paris
  Seine France.
• A child of Ardolph I de Guînes and Maud de Boulogne

Household of Rodolphe "Raoul" de Guines I

He is married to Rosella de Saint Pol.

They got married about 1010 at Of, Guisnes, Picardy, France.

Child(ren):

1. Eustache de Guînes  ± 1021-1082 

Notes about Rodolphe "Raoul" de Guines I

Name Prefix: Count

The surname of this family was originally le Blount, which had its own origin from the Blondi or Brondi, of Italy. Its patriarchs, the Counts of Guisnes, claimed alliance with most of the royal families of Europe and counted amongst their progenitors, the Emperors and Kings of France, the Kings of Denmark, the Counts of Flanders, and the Guelphs,Dukes of Bavaria. Rodolph, third Count of Guisnes (whose grandfather was Siegfred, the Dane, first Count, grandson of Harold V, King of Denmark) espoused Rosetta, daughter of Hugh, second Count St. Pol, and had three sons who accompanied the Conqueror into England, one of whom returned into Normandy, while the other two, Sir Robert and Sir William, remained and participated largely in the spoils of conquest -- Sir William obtaining several lordships in Lincolnshire, and Sir Robert noless than thirteen lordships in the county of Suffolk, of which Ixworth was the head of the feudal barony. [John Burke, Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. I, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 356, Croke, of Studley]
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The origin of this most ancient and distinguished family is traced from the Counts of Guisnes, in Picardy, a race of nobles descended from the Scandinavian rulers of Denmark. Rodolph, 3rd count of Guisnes, hadthree sons by his wife Rosetta, dau. of the Count de St. Pol, all of whom accompanied William the Conqueror in his expedition against England in 1066, and contributing to the triumph of their chief, shared amply in the spoils of conquest. One of the brothers returned to his native country; the other two adopted that which they had so gallantly helped to win and abided there. Of these, Sir William le Blount, the younger, was a general of foot at Hastings and was rewarded by grants of seven lordships in Lincolnshire; his son was seated at Saxlingham, in Norfolk, and the great-granddau. of that gentleman, sole heiress of herline, Maria le Blount, marrying in the next century Sir Stephen le Blount, the descendant and representative of her great-great-great-uncle, Sir Robert le Blount, united the families of the two brothers. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1884, p. 54, Blount, Barons Mountjoy and Earl of Devon]

The surname of this family was originally le Blount, which had its own origin from the Blondi or Brondi, of Italy. Its patriarchs, the Counts of Guisnes, claimed alliance with most of the royal families of Europe and counted amongst their progenitors, the Emperors and Kings of France, the Kings of Denmark, the Counts of Flanders, and the Guelphs,Dukes of Bavaria. Rodolph, third Count of Guisnes (whose grandfather was Siegfred, the Dane, first Count, grandson of Harold V, King of Denmark) espoused Rosetta, daughter of Hugh, second Count St. Pol, and had three sons who accompanied the Conqueror into England, one of whom returned into Normandy, while the other two, Sir Robert and Sir William, remained and participated largely in the spoils of conquest -- Sir William obtaining several lordships in Lincolnshire, and Sir Robert noless than thirteen lordships in the county of Suffolk, of which Ixworth was the head of the feudal barony. [John Burke, Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. I, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 356, Croke, of Studley]
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The origin of this most ancient and distinguished family is traced from the Counts of Guisnes, in Picardy, a race of nobles descended from the Scandinavian rulers of Denmark. Rodolph, 3rd count of Guisnes, hadthree sons by his wife Rosetta, dau. of the Count de St. Pol, all of whom accompanied William the Conqueror in his expedition against England in 1066, and contributing to the triumph of their chief, shared amply in the spoils of conquest. One of the brothers returned to his native country; the other two adopted that which they had so gallantly helped to win and abided there. Of these, Sir William le Blount, the younger, was a general of foot at Hastings and was rewarded by grants of seven lordships in Lincolnshire; his son was seated at Saxlingham, in Norfolk, and the great-granddau. of that gentleman, sole heiress of herline, Maria le Blount, marrying in the next century Sir Stephen le Blount, the descendant and representative of her great-great-great-uncle, Sir Robert le Blount, united the families of the two brothers. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1884, p. 54, Blount, Barons Mountjoy and Earl of Devon]

The surname of this family was originally le Blount, which had its own origin from the Blondi or Brondi, of Italy. Its patriarchs, the Counts of Guisnes, claimed alliance with most of the royal families of Europe and counted amongst their progenitors, the Emperors and Kings of France, the Kings of Denmark, the Counts of Flanders, and the Guelphs,Dukes of Bavaria. Rodolph, third Count of Guisnes (whose grandfather was Siegfred, the Dane, first Count, grandson of Harold V, King of Denmark) espoused Rosetta, daughter of Hugh, second Count St. Pol, and had three sons who accompanied the Conqueror into England, one of whom returned into Normandy, while the other two, Sir Robert and Sir William, remained and participated largely in the spoils of conquest -- Sir William obtaining several lordships in Lincolnshire, and Sir Robert noless than thirteen lordships in the county of Suffolk, of which Ixworth was the head of the feudal barony. [John Burke, Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. I, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 356, Croke, of Studley]
----------
The origin of this most ancient and distinguished family is traced from the Counts of Guisnes, in Picardy, a race of nobles descended from the Scandinavian rulers of Denmark. Rodolph, 3rd count of Guisnes, hadthree sons by his wife Rosetta, dau. of the Count de St. Pol, all of whom accompanied William the Conqueror in his expedition against England in 1066, and contributing to the triumph of their chief, shared amply in the spoils of conquest. One of the brothers returned to his native country; the other two adopted that which they had so gallantly helped to win and abided there. Of these, Sir William le Blount, the younger, was a general of foot at Hastings and was rewarded by grants of seven lordships in Lincolnshire; his son was seated at Saxlingham, in Norfolk, and the great-granddau. of that gentleman, sole heiress of herline, Maria le Blount, marrying in the next century Sir Stephen le Blount, the descendant and representative of her great-great-great-uncle, Sir Robert le Blount, united the families of the two brothers. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1884, p. 54, Blount, Barons Mountjoy and Earl of Devon]

{geni:about_me} Rudolph, Comte de Guisnes was born circa 980 at Picardie, France.1 He was the son of Ardolph, Comte de Guisnes and Matilda de Boulogne.1
Rudolph, Comte de Guisnes gained the title of Comte de Guisnes.1
Child of Rudolph, Comte de Guisnes and Rosetta de St. Pol

Robert Blount+1

Citations

1 Tim Boyle, "re: Boyle Family," e-mail message from (unknown address) to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 September 2006. Hereinafter cited as "re: Boyle Family."

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"The surname of this family was originally le Blount, which had its own origin from the Blondi or Brondi, of Italy. Its patriarchs, the Counts of Guisnes, claimed alliance with most of the royal families of Europe and counted amongst their progenitors, the Emperors and Kings of France, the Kings of Denmark, the Counts of Flanders, and the Guelphs, Dukes of Bavaria. Rodolph, third Count of Guisnes (whose grandfather was Siegfred, the Dane, first Count, grandson of Harold V, King of Denmark) espoused Rosetta, daughter of Hugh, second Count St. Pol, and had three sons who accompanied the Conqueror into England, one of whom returned into Normandy, while the other two, Sir Robert and Sir William, remained and participated largely in the spoils of conquest -- Sir William obtaining several lordships in Lincolnshire, and Sir Robert no less than thirteen lordships in the county of Suffolk, of which Ixworth was the head of the feudal barony.

BLOUNT FAMILY:

The family is traced from the Counts of Guisnes in Picardy, a race ofnobles themselves descended from the Scandinavian rulers ofDenmark.[Custer February 1, 2002 Family Tree.FTW]

[merge G675.FTW]

BLOUNT FAMILY:

The family is traced from the Counts of Guisnes in Picardy, a race ofnobles themselves descended from the Scandinavian rulers of Denmark.

Ancestral File Number: G5QN-0T

Name Prefix: Count

The surname of this family was originally le Blount
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=4d1ac1af-6fb4-4e4a-84bb-60dea0615f80&tid=10145763&pid=-311522478

The surname of this family was originally le Blount
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=4d1ac1af-6fb4-4e4a-84bb-60dea0615f80&tid=10145763&pid=-311522478

Raoul Van GUÎNES, geb. ca. 992, ovl. ca. 1036, van beroep graaf van Guînes. Hij trouwde met Rosella Van St. POL

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Timeline Rodolphe "Raoul" de Guines I

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