Zij is getrouwd met Guillaume VIII William de Montpellier.
Zij zijn getrouwd
Kind(eren):
Eudokia Komnena is your 25th great grandmother.
You‰
‰ ‰ ᆒ‰ Geneva Allene Welborn‰
your mother‰ ᆒ‰ Alice Elmyra Smith‰
her mother‰ ᆒ‰ Nellie Mary Henley‰
her mother‰ ᆒ‰ John Merrit Wooldridge‰
her father‰ ᆒMerritt Wooldridge‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Chesley Wooldridge‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Edward Wooldridge, Jr.‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Mary Wooldridge‰
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ Mary Martha Flournoy‰
her mother‰ ᆒJane Gower‰
her mother‰ ᆒ‰ William Hatcher, of Varina Parish‰
her father‰ ᆒ‰ Mary Hatcher‰
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ Robert Smythe, Sir‰
her father‰ ᆒ‰ Thomas "Customer" Smythe, MP‰
his fatherᆒ‰ John Smythe, Esq., of Corsham‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Isabel Smythe‰
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ Sir John de Neville, Earl of Northumberland‰
her father‰ ᆒRichard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland‰
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster‰
her father‰ ᆒEdward III of England‰
his father‰ ᆒ‰ Isabella of France, Queen consort of England‰
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ Philippe IV le Bel, roi de France‰
her father¬â ·ÜíIsabel de Aragââ¥n, Reina Consorte de Francia¬â
his mother‰ ᆒ‰ James I the Conqueror, King of Aragon‰
her father¬â ·Üí¬â Marââ a de Montpellier, reina de Aragââ¥n¬â
his mother‰ ᆒEudokia Komnena‰
her mother
Eudokia Komnena is your 24th great grandmother.
You
‰ ᆒ Geneva Allene Welborn
your mother ·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr.
her father ·Üí Edith Lucinda Smith
his mother ·Üí William M LEE, Will
her father ·Üí Britton Lee
his father ·Üí William Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Lemuel Samuel Lee
his father ·Üí Edward Lee, Sr.
his father ·Üí Mary Bryan
his mother ·Üí William Bryan, I
her father ·Üí John Smith Bryan
his father ·Üí William Bryan
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan, II, Justicar of Ireland
his father ·Üí Sir Francis Bryan I "The Vicar of Hell", Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
his father ·Üí Lady Margaret Bryan
his mother ·Üí Humphrey Bourchier, Sir
her father ·Üí John Bourchier, 1st Baron Berners
his father ·Üí Anne of Gloucester, Countess of Stafford
his mother ·Üí Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester
her father ·Üí Edward III of England
his father ·Üí Isabella of France, Queen consort of England
his mother ·Üí Philippe IV le Bel, roi de France
her father ·Üí Isabel de Aragââ¥n, Reina Consorte de Francia
his mother ·Üí James I the Conqueror, King of Aragon
her father ·Üí Marââ a de Montpellier, reina de Aragââ¥n
his mother ·Üí Eudokia Komnena
her mother
https://www.geni.com/people/Eudokia-Komnena/6000000001500992091
Eudokia Komnene
Russian: ÅïÅâ¤Å¥ÅæÅâ«Åââè ÅöÅæźÅΩÅâÅΩÅâ
Gender:
Female
Birth:
1162
Constantinople, Byzantine Empire
Death:
circa 1202 (36-44)
Raâ°ka, Subotica, Vojvodina, Serbia
Immediate Family:
Wife of Guillaume VIII, seigneur de de Montpâ©llier
Mother of Marââ a de Montpellier, reina de Aragââ¥n and Guillaume IX, seigneur de Montpâ©ller
Eudokia Komnene or Eudocia Comnena (Greek: ÕïÅÖÕ¥ÕøÕâ«ÕØÕ± ÕöÕøÕºÕΩÕâÕΩÕÆ, Eudokia KomnÆìnÆì), (c. 1150 or 1152 ·Äì c. 1203) was a niece of Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and wife of William VIII of Montpellier.
Eudokia was a daughter of the sebastokratâçr Isaac Komnenos by his second wife, Irene Synadene. Her father was a son of Emperor John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, the daughter of King Ladislaus I of Hungary. Her sister Theodora Komnene married King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and was afterwards the lover of Andronikos I Komnenos. Her older half-sister Maria Komnene married King Stephen IV of Hungary.
Eudokia Komnene was sent to Provence by Manuel in 1174 to be betrothed to King Alfonso II of Aragon, but, on her arrival, she found that he had just married Sancha of Castile. As the troubadour Peire Vidal put it, he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel. After much indecision she married William VIII of Montpellier in 1179, having made it a condition (to which all male citizens of Montpellier were required to swear) that their firstborn child, boy or girl, would succeed him in the lordship of Montpellier.
Eudokia was sometimes described by contemporaries, including the troubadours Folquet de Marselha and Guiraut de Bornelh, as an empress (Occitan emperairitz) and was commonly said to be a daughter of the emperor Manuel, which has led to some confusion among modern authors about her family links. Other sources, such as Guillaume de Puylaurens, correctly identify her as Manuel's niece.
William and Eudokia had one daughter, Marie of Montpellier, born in 1181 or 1182. In 1187 William divorced her (because she encouraged the advances of Folquet de Marselha, according to the Biographies des Troubadours; because William wanted a male heir, according to documents likely to be more reliable). Eudokia was thereafter held at the monastery of Aniane. She died about 1203, shortly before her daughter's third marriage to King Peter II of Aragon.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudokia_Komnene
Eudokia Komnene or Eudocia Comnena (Greek: ÕïÅÖÕ¥ÕøÕâ«ÕØÕ± ÕöÕøÕºÕΩÕâÕΩÕÆ, Eudokia KomnÆìnÆì), (c. 1150 or 1152 ·Äì c. 1203) was a niece of Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and wife of William VIII of Montpellier.
Eudokia was a daughter of the sebastokratâçr Isaac Komnenos by his second wife, Irene Synadene. Her father was a son of Emperor John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, the daughter of King Ladislaus I of Hungary. Her sister Theodora Komnene married King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and was afterwards the lover of Andronikos I Komnenos. Her older half-sister Maria Komnene married King Stephen IV of Hungary.
Eudokia Komnene was sent to Provence by Manuel in 1174 to be betrothed to King Alfonso II of Aragon, but, on her arrival, she found that he had just married Sancha of Castile. As the troubadour Peire Vidal put it, he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel. After much indecision she married William VIII of Montpellier in 1179, having made it a condition (to which all male citizens of Montpellier were required to swear) that their firstborn child, boy or girl, would succeed him in the lordship of Montpellier.
Eudokia was sometimes described by contemporaries, including the troubadours Folquet de Marselha and Guiraut de Bornelh, as an empress (Occitan emperairitz) and was commonly said to be a daughter of the emperor Manuel, which has led to some confusion among modern authors about her family links. Other sources, such as Guillaume de Puylaurens, correctly identify her as Manuel's niece.
William and Eudokia had one daughter, Marie of Montpellier, born in 1181 or 1182. In 1187 William divorced her (because she encouraged the advances of Folquet de Marselha, according to the Biographies des Troubadours; because William wanted a male heir, according to documents likely to be more reliable). Eudokia was thereafter held at the monastery of Aniane. She died about 1203, shortly before her daughter's third marriage to King Peter II of Aragon.
Eudokia Komnene or Eudocia Comnena (Greek: ÕïÅÖÕ¥ÕøÕâ«ÕØÕ± ÕöÕøÕºÕΩÕâÕΩÕÆ, Eudokia KomnÆìnÆì), (c. 1150 or 1152 ·Äì c. 1203) was a niece of Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and wife of William VIII of Montpellier.
Eudokia was a daughter of the sebastokratâçr Isaac Komnenos by his second wife, Irene Synadene. Her father was a son of Emperor John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, the daughter of King Ladislaus I of Hungary. Her sister Theodora Komnene married King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and was afterwards the lover of Andronikos I Komnenos. Her older half-sister Maria Komnene married King Stephen IV of Hungary.
Eudokia Komnene was sent to Provence by Manuel in 1174 to be betrothed to King Alfonso II of Aragon, but, on her arrival, she found that he had just married Sancha of Castile. As the troubadour Peire Vidal put it, he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel. After much indecision she married William VIII of Montpellier in 1179, having made it a condition (to which all male citizens of Montpellier were required to swear) that their firstborn child, boy or girl, would succeed him in the lordship of Montpellier.
Eudokia was sometimes described by contemporaries, including the troubadours Folquet de Marselha and Guiraut de Bornelh, as an empress (Occitan emperairitz) and was commonly said to be a daughter of the emperor Manuel, which has led to some confusion among modern authors about her family links. Other sources, such as Guillaume de Puylaurens, correctly identify her as Manuel's niece.
William and Eudokia had one daughter, Marie of Montpellier, born in 1181 or 1182. In 1187 William divorced her (because she encouraged the advances of Folquet de Marselha, according to the Biographies des Troubadours; because William wanted a male heir, according to documents likely to be more reliable). Eudokia was thereafter held at the monastery of Aniane. She died about 1203, shortly before her daughter's third marriage to King Peter II of Aragon.
[edit] Sources
Biographies des troubadours ed. J. Boutiâ®re, A.-H. Schutz (Paris: Nizet, 1964) pp. 476·Äì481.
Stanislaw Stronski, Le troubadour Folquet de Marseille (Krakow: Acadâ©mie des Sciences, 1910) pp. 156·Äì158.
Ruth V. Sharman. The Cansos and Sirventes of the Troubadour Giraut de Borneil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989. ISBN 0-521-25635-6, p. 59.
Duvernoy, Jean (1976), Guillaume de Puylaurens, Chronique 1145-1275: Chronica magistri Guillelmi de Podio Laurentii, CNRS, ISBN 2910352064 , pp. 62·Äì63.
[edit] Bibliography
W. Hecht. 'Zur Geschichte der "Kaiserin" von Montpellier, Eudoxia Komnena' in Revue des â©tudes byzantines, Vol. 26 (1968), pp. 161·Äì169.
K. Varzos. Æí genealogia tâçn KomnÆìnâçn, (Thessalonica, 1984) Vol. 2, pp. 346·Äì359.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudokia_Komnene"
Categories: 1162 births | 1203 deaths | Comnenid dynasty | French nobility | Women of medieval France | Women of the Byzantine Empire | 12th-century Byzantine people
Eudokia Komnene or Eudocia Comnena (Greek: ÕïÅÖÕ¥ÕøÕâ«ÕØÕ± ÕöÕøÕºÕΩÕâÕΩÕÆ, Eudokia KomnÆìnÆì), (c. 1150 or 1152 ·Äì c. 1203) was a niece of Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and wife of William VIII of Montpellier.
Eudokia was a daughter of the sebastokratâçr Isaac Komnenos by his second wife, Irene Synadene. Her father was a son of Emperor John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, the daughter of King Ladislaus I of Hungary. Her sister Theodora Komnene married King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and was afterwards the lover of Andronikos I Komnenos. Her older half-sister Maria Komnene married King Stephen IV of Hungary.
Eudokia Komnene was sent to Provence by Manuel in 1174 to be betrothed to King Alfonso II of Aragon, but, on her arrival, she found that he had just married Sancha of Castile. As the troubadour Peire Vidal put it, he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel. After much indecision she married William VIII of Montpellier in 1179, having made it a condition (to which all male citizens of Montpellier were required to swear) that their firstborn child, boy or girl, would succeed him in the lordship of Montpellier.
Eudokia was sometimes described by contemporaries, including the troubadours Folquet de Marselha and Guiraut de Bornelh, as an empress (Occitan emperairitz) and was commonly said to be a daughter of the emperor Manuel, which has led to some confusion among modern authors about her family links. Other sources, such as Guillaume de Puylaurens, correctly identify her as Manuel's niece.
William and Eudokia had one daughter, Marie of Montpellier, born in 1181 or 1182. In 1187 William divorced her (because she encouraged the advances of Folquet de Marselha, according to the Biographies des Troubadours; because William wanted a male heir, according to documents likely to be more reliable). Eudokia was thereafter held at the monastery of Aniane. She died about 1203, shortly before her daughter's third marriage to King Peter II of Aragon.
Eudokia Komnene
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eudokia Komnene or Eudocia Comnena (Greek: ÕïÅÖÕ¥ÕøÕâ«ÕØÕ± ÕöÕøÕºÕΩÕâÕΩÕÆ, Eudokia KomnÆìnÆì), (c. 1150 or 1152 ·Äì c. 1203) was a niece of Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and wife of William VIII of Montpellier.
Eudokia was a daughter of the sebastokratâçr Isaac Komnenos by his second wife, Irene Synadene. Her father was a son of Emperor John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hungary, the daughter of King Ladislaus I of Hungary. Her sister Theodora Komnene married King Baldwin III of Jerusalem and was afterwards the lover of Andronikos I Komnenos. Her older half-sister Maria Komnene married King Stephen IV of Hungary.
Eudokia Komnene was sent to Provence by Manuel in 1174 to be betrothed to King Alfonso II of Aragon, but, on her arrival, she found that he had just married Sancha of Castile. As the troubadour Peire Vidal put it, he had preferred a poor Castilian maid to the emperor Manuel's golden camel. After much indecision she married William VIII of Montpellier in 1179, having made it a condition (to which all male citizens of Montpellier were required to swear) that their firstborn child, boy or girl, would succeed him in the lordship of Montpellier.
Eudokia was sometimes described by contemporaries, including the troubadours Folquet de Marselha and Guiraut de Bornelh, as an empress (Occitan emperairitz) and was commonly said to be a daughter of the emperor Manuel, which has led to some confusion among modern authors about her family links. Other sources, such as Guillaume de Puylaurens, correctly identify her as Manuel's niece.
William and Eudokia had one daughter, Marie of Montpellier, born in 1181 or 1182. In 1187 William divorced her (because she encouraged the advances of Folquet de Marselha, according to the Biographies des Troubadours; because William wanted a male heir, according to documents likely to be more reliable). Eudokia was thereafter held at the monastery of Aniane. She died about 1203, shortly before her daughter's third marriage to King Peter II of Aragon.
[edit]Sources
Biographies des troubadours ed. J. Boutiâ®re, A.-H. Schutz (Paris: Nizet, 1964) pp. 476-481.
Stanislaw Stronski, Le troubadour Folquet de Marseille (Krakow: Acadâ©mie des Sciences, 1910) pp. 156-158.
Ruth V. Sharman. The Cansos and Sirventes of the Troubadour Giraut de Borneil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989. ISBN 0-521-25635-6, p. 59.
Duvernoy, Jean (1976), written at Paris, Guillaume de Puylaurens, Chronique 1145-1275: Chronica magistri Guillelmi de Podio Laurentii, CNRS, ISBN 2910352064, pp. 62-63.