Généalogie Wylie » Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn Princess of (Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn, Princess of) Wales [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss (± 1207-1251)

Données personnelles Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn Princess of (Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn, Princess of) Wales [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss 

• Aussi connu(e) sous le nom de Gwladus Ddu.
• Prénom Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn, Princess of.
• Elle est née environ 1207 dans Caemarvonshire, Wales.Source 1
• Elle est décédée en l'an 1251 dans Windsor, Berkshire, England.Source 1
• Un enfant de Llewelyn "the Great" ab Iorwerth et Joan Plantagenet
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 18 mars 2023.

Famille de Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn Princess of (Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn, Princess of) Wales [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss

(1) Elle est mariée avec Reginald de Braose.

Source:
Author: Jacobus, Donald Lines, 1887-1970Title: "The American genealogist and New Haven genealogical magazine"Publication: 12 Feb 2001Text: PUBLISHED: New Haven, Conn. : D.L. Jacobus, c1932-c1936. FREQUENCY: Quarterly DESCRIPTION: 5 v. ; 23-25 cm. NOTES: Title from cover. Edited by D.L. Jacobus. CONTINUES: New Haven genealogical magazine CONTINUED BY: American genealogist (New Haven, Conn.) Repository:
Name: Central Los Angeles Public LibraryLos Angeles, CA 90071 U.S.A.Central Los Angeles Public Library630 W. Fifth StreetLos AngelesCA90071U.S.A.
Page: 1980 v.1 # 1 pp. 80-91

Ils se sont mariés environ 1215 à Wales.

(2) Elle est mariée avec Ralph de Mortimer.Source 2

1 _UID 4E284780D6AD92429D458A0A42543A24FEEC

Ils se sont mariés en l'an 1230 à England.

Enfant(s):

1. Roger de Mortimer  ± 1231-< 1282 
2. Hugh de Mortimer  ± 1234-< 1273 
3. Joan de Mortimer  ± 1240-< 1295 

Notes par Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn Princess of (Gwladus the Dark ferch Llywelyn, Princess of) Wales [[Ch-Wikibio]] sss

[[Ch-Wikibio]] sss
Charlemagne Descendant many times over!

All descendants of Queen of England Eleanor of Aquitaine are in triple figures just through her paths.
All descendants of King Louis VII of France, Eleanor's first husband are likewise in triple figures
through his paths alone.

This individual is such a descendant by standard documentation, including here of one of
these individuals, or both.

This Charlemagne descendant is documented on this one extended family site as among others a
1st-2nd-3rd-4th-5th-6th-7th-8th-9th-
10th-11th-12th-13th-14th-15th-16th-17th-18th-19th-
20th-21st-22nd-23rd-24th-25th-26th-27th-28th-29th-
30th-31st-32nd-33rd-34th-35th-36th-37th-38th-39th
40th-41st-42nd-43rd-44th-45th-46th-47th-48th-49th-50th great grandchild repeatedly so many times each uniquely
as to at least be into the triple figures as such a multi-ancestral path descendant of ,
Charlemagne, first Holy Roman Emperor [HRE]---coronation on 25 December 800 in Rome---
with HREs so created and so serving until August 6, 1806, when the Empire was disbanded.

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Notes in Jim WEber's database in Rootsweb WorldConnect:
He [William de Briouze] m. 2ndly, 1215, Gwladus Du, daughter of Llewelyn ap Iorwerth, Prince of North Wales, by his 2nd wife Joan, illegitimate daughter of King John. He d. between 5 May 1227 and 9 June 1228. His widow m. 2ndly, Ralph de Mortimer, of Wigmore, who d. 6 Aug 1246, and was buried at Wigmore Abbey. She d. at Windsor in 1251. [Complete Peerage I:22]He [Ralph de Mortimer] married, in 1230, Gladys (Gladusa) Duy, or Dark-eyed, daughter of Llewelyn AP JORWORTH, by his 2nd wife, Joan (illegitimate daughter of KiNG JOHN), and widow of Reynold DE BRAOSE [died June 1228). He died 6 August 1246, and was buried at Wigmore. His widow died in 1251. [Complete Peerage IX:275-6, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]NOTE: The identity of Gwladus's mother is still a matter of debate. There is no clear contemporary evidence that her mother was Joan, and a daughter of Llewelyn and Joan could not have been aged more than about 9 in 1215. The only direct statements appear to come some centuries later. One strand of the later tradition does identify Gwladus's mother as Joan, but another says she was Llewelyn's mistress Tangwystl.[This question has been discussed by - among many others - Stewart Baldwin, Rosie Bevan, Ken Finton, Todd Farmerie, John P. Ravilious, Paul Reed, Douglas Richardson, Henry Sutliff, Nat Taylor and Brad Verity.] [Some Corrections and Additions to CP]------------------------------------Let me make one final general observation. There was a definite and timely reason that Reginald de Broase married Gwladys Ddu in 1215. His brother Giles, Bishop of Hereford, rebelled as soon as he received a royal grant of 'his' patrimony and joined Llywelyn (as leader of the Welsh forces) in general rebellion against John (remember that this was also about the time the North of England, etc., rebelled against John). Reginald immediately joined his brother in marching on their patrimony in the Marches to secure it by force. To cement their alliance (Giles being a bishop and all), Reginald was married to a daughter of Prince Llywelyn. Her name happened to be Gwladys, the dark eyed.I would find it EXTRAORDINARILY coincidental if Gwladys just happened to be BARELY age twelve in 1215, when it was found expedient to marry her to Reginald. He was older, already experienced in the art of war and the ability to lead men. His elder deceased brother William was already father of four sons held as hostages by King John.I would be utterly amazed if we found that Gwladys was aged twelve in 1215. The cause of their marriage was not (as far as we know) a prearranged marriage contract that happened to coincide with political expediency--the marriage was a RESULT of the political events that occurred in 1215.After Reginald de Braose betrayed Llywelyn and became King John's man in 1217 [to give homage, one had to be in the actual presence of the King], and his nephew John de Braose was released in 1218, Llywelyn found a ready ally in the younger John, who was attempting to get his rightful inheritance from Reginald (who was in possession of most of it), in 1218, Llywelyn, out of political expediency, married his daughter Margared to this John.Thus, if the marriage between Gwladys and Reginald was the result of political events, and they had not been heatedly awaiting her birthday so that they could be wed in a full and legal manner that would be permanent--rather than something that could be easily broken (or at least broken with some effort and complicity)--I would conclude it is most likely that Gwladys was actually older than twelve years old in 1215. Does that seem reasonable? [Paul C Reed, 30 Nov 2001, soc.genealogy.medieval]

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