Richard and Charlotte Allen Cosby Ancestry » Philip I "The Fair" King of France (< 1052-1108)

Persoonlijke gegevens Philip I "The Fair" King of France 

• Alternatieve namen: Ist of France Phillip 'the Fair' Capet, King of France Philippe I
• Hij is geboren voor 23 mei 1052 in Reims, Marne, Champagne, France.Bron 1
• Alternatief: Hij is geboren in het jaar 1052 in France.
• Alternatief: Hij is geboren in het jaar 1053.Bronnen 2, 3
• (Ruled) in 1060-1108.
• Hij is overleden op 29 juli 1108 in Meulan, Yvelines, Ile-de-France, France.Bronnen 1, 2, 3
• Alternatief: Hij is overleden op 29 juli 1108 in Meulan.
• Hij is begraven in Centre, France.

  Abbaye St-Benoit-sur-Loire, Loiret, Orleanais

• Een kind van Henry Henri I De Capet France en Anna (Agnesa) Yaroslavna of Kiev

Gezin van Philip I "The Fair" King of France

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Bertrada d'Montfort-l'Amaury.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1092.

Kind(eren):

1. Eustache d'France  
2. Cecilia d'France  
3. Fleury d'France  < 1093-< 1147

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Bertha von Friesland.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1072.Bronnen 2, 3

Kind(eren):

1. Constanze d'France  ± 1078-1124 
2. Louis VI "Le Gros" (The Fat) Capet,  1081-1137 
3. Henri d'France  1083-????
4. Charles d'France  1085-????
5. Eudes d'France  1087-????
6. Philippe d'Mantes  1093-????

Notities over Philip I "The Fair" King of France

The following was excerpted from a post to SGM, 3 Jan 1999, by Leo van de Pas:r of his first cousin. This marriage had been arranged to seal the reconciliation between the king and his first cousin, the Count of Flanders. However, it took Bertha about six years before she produced a daughter, Constance, which was not the hoped-for heir. Arnoul, a holy hermit of Saint-Medard in Soissons who was always consulted on family problems, prayed to heaven; however, it still took another three years before the heir, the future King Louis VI, was born. He was followed by three more sons.ntreuil-sur-Mer. He then wed the still-married Bertrade de Montfort l'Amauri, wife of the Count of Anjou, and they produced four children. It is lost in time whether she seduced him or he her, but most likely Philippe had an understanding with the Count of Anjou. In any case Bertrade was more than willing as she did not want to be "sent away like a whore," as her husband had done to her predecessors.hilippe and this had been resented by the latter.d with the blessing of the Archbishop of Reims as well as the Papal legate, Yves wrote to the Pope who then forbade the bishops to crown Bertrade and told Philippe to cease all relations with her or else be excommunicated. Next, Bertha, his first wife, died and Philippe gathered two archbishops and eight bishops in Reims who all confirmed the royal second marriage. The Pope also put pressure on the womanising Count of Anjou who then obediently complained about the king's committing adultery with his wife. In 1096 Philippe pretended to have broken with Bertrade and consequently the excommunication was lifted.e and Bertrade remained together till Philippe died in 1108.ver his marriages. He was succeeded by his son, LOUIS VI. Philip II or Philip Augustus, 1165-1223(r.1180-1223), succeeded his father, LOUIS VII. During his reign the royal domains were more than doubled, and royal power was consolidated. He seized territory from the Count of Flanders and from HENRY I of England., but they soon quarreled, and Philip returned (1191) to France. He forced Richard's successor, King JOHN of England, to cede (1204) Normandy, Brittany, Anjou, Maine, and Touraine. In 1214, at Bouvines, hen of Southern France by King LOUIS IX. The latter's son, Philip III (the Bold), 1245-85 (r.1270-85), tooke died during an unsuccessful invasion of Aragón. His son, Philip IV (the Fair), 1268-1314 (r.1285-1314), arrested(1301) Bishop Saisset and caused a quarrel with Pope BONIFACE VIII, who denounced the king. Philip retaliated by convoking the first STATES-GENERAL (1302-3) to hear a justification of his actions.l of the PAPACY with the election of CLEMENT V, who transferred (1309) the papacy to Avignon.303) the duchy to Edward. His attempts to subdue the Flemish led to the disastrous French defeat (1302) at Courtrai. His son, LOUIS X, succeeded him. Philip V (the Tall), c.1294-1322 (r.1317-22), was regent for his infant nephew, JOHN I. When John died (1316), Philip had himself crowned despite the claims of John's sister. This helped to establish the Salic Lawin France, which excluded females from the royal succession. Philip made notable administrative, judiciary, and military reforms and was succeeded by his brother CHARLES IV. Charles IV's successor, Philip VI, 1293-1350 (r.1328-50), grandson of Philip III, invoked the Salic Law to set aside the claims of Charles's daughter and Charles's nephew, Edward III of England. He was the first VALOIS king of France. After 1337 his reign was dominated by the HUNDRED YEARS WAR. In 1340 the French fleet was destroyed at Sluis, and in 1346 EdwardIII defeated Philip at Crécy. Philip was succeeded by his son, JOHN II.

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