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View Tree for HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of EnglandHenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England (b. March 05, 1132/33, d. July 06, 1189)

HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England (son of GeoffreyV, of France (Plantagenet, of Anjou) and Empress of Germany du Maine Matilda)9872, 9873, 9874, 9875, 9876, 9877, 9878, 9879, 9880, 9881, 9882, 9883, 9884, 9885, 9886, 9887, 9888, 9889, 9890, 9891, 9892, 9893, 9894, 9895, 9896, 9897, 9898, 9899, 9900, 9901, 9902 was born March 05, 1132/33 in Lemans, Maine, Anjou Orleanis, France9903, 9904, 9905, and died July 06, 1189 in Chinon, Indre-et-Lr, France9906, 9907, 9908. He married (1) Isabella or Ida Warenne in not married9909, 9910, daughter of Hamelin Warren Plantagenet. He married (3) Eleanor - de Chatellerault of Aquitaine on May 18, 11539911, 9912, daughter of William X, "the Toulousan" of Aquitaine and Aenor de Chastellerault de Rochfouauld.

 Includes NotesNotes for HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England:
[15feb06abernethy.ged]


This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/u sers/junemengland/1/data/9031

[v4t2728roucy.FTW]

1. AR 1-25
2. Called Curt Mantel.
3. King of England 25 Oct 1154 - 6 Jul. 1189.
[42876.ged.FTW]

He was called Henry fitzEmpress. He was King of England from 1154-1189.
He was also referred to as Henry of Anjou, the Duke of Normandy of Aqui taine,
Count of Anjou, Maine and Touraine. He ruled over more French territori es
than did the King of France. His descendents were the Angevin Kings.
He succeeded Stephen I to become the King of England.

He was Lord of Normandy (from Jan. 1150) and Anjou (at his father's dea th in 1151). In May 11 52 he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, the great he iress of Western Europe, just 8 weeks after h er marriage to King Louis V II of France had been annulled,
ostensibly on the groungs of consanguinity but in reality because in 14 y ears of marriage sh e had failed to bear him a son. Henry and Eleanor h ad better luck. In the first six years o f their marriage, she had 5 ch ildren, four of them boys.
[tuttle-royal.FTW]

KING OF ENGLAND 25OCT1154-1189;This individual was found on GenCircles a t: http://www.gencircles.com/users/junemengland/1/data/9031

[v4t2728roucy.FTW]

1. AR 1-25
2. Called Curt Mantel.
3. King of England 25 Oct 1154 - 6 Jul. 1189.
[42876.ged.FTW]

He was called Henry fitzEmpress. He was King of England from 1154-1189.
He was also referred to as Henry of Anjou, the Duke of Normandy of Aqui taine,
Count of Anjou, Maine and Touraine. He ruled over more French territori es
than did the King of France. His descendents were the Angevin Kings.
He succeeded Stephen I to become the King of England.

He was Lord of Normandy (from Jan. 1150) and Anjou (at his father's dea th in 1151). In May 11 52 he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, the great he iress of Western Europe, just 8 weeks after h er marriage to King Louis V II of France had been annulled,
ostensibly on the groungs of consanguinity but in reality because in 14 y ears of marriage sh e had failed to bear him a son. Henry and Eleanor h ad better luck. In the first six years o f their marriage, she had 5 ch ildren, four of them boys.
[tuttle-royal.FTW]

KING OF ENGLAND 25OCT1154-1189;This individual was found on GenCircles a t: http://www.gencircles.com/users/junemengland/1/data/9031

[v4t2728roucy.FTW]

1. AR 1-25
2. Called Curt Mantel.
3. King of England 25 Oct 1154 - 6 Jul. 1189.
[42876.ged.FTW]

He was called Henry fitzEmpress. He was King of England from 1154-1189.
He was also referred to as Henry of Anjou, the Duke of Normandy of Aqui taine,
Count of Anjou, Maine and Touraine. He ruled over more French territori es
than did the King of France. His descendents were the Angevin Kings.
He succeeded Stephen I to become the King of England.

He was Lord of Normandy (from Jan. 1150) and Anjou (at his father's dea th in 1151). In May 11 52 he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, the great he iress of Western Europe, just 8 weeks after h er marriage to King Louis V II of France had been annulled,
ostensibly on the groungs of consanguinity but in reality because in 14 y ears of marriage sh e had failed to bear him a son. Henry and Eleanor h ad better luck. In the first six years o f their marriage, she had 5 ch ildren, four of them boys.
[tuttle-royal.FTW]

KING OF ENGLAND 25OCT1154-1189;

!First monarch of the house of Anjou, or Plantagenet. Quarreled with T homas a Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, who was eventually murdered b y four of Henry's knights. Reign was marked by constant territorial ba ttles with Philip II of France, Henry's own sons and Eleanor of Aquitai ne his wife. [Funk & Wagnalls]

NEWLIN, FOSTER LINE - 23rd ggrandfather

!Desc. of Charlemagne

!When Henry II came to the throne, his one aim was to restore the count ry to its condition under his grandfather. Not only was he successful i n this, but he also left the monarchy much stronger than it had been un der Henry I. He preserved law and order, further centralized the gover nment, codified the law, and curtailed the rights of the private courts w hich feudal lords held, though these courts remained strong. [Outline H istory of Mankind]

!Like his grandfather he became involved in a quarrel with the archbish op, Thomas a Becket. The quarrel was over the right of the royal court s to punish criminal clergymen. At a great council at Clarendon in 116 4, the king produced the Constitutions of Clarendon, a written statemen t of the laws he wished the clergy to observe in this matter, based on t he settlement of William the Conqueror. The archbishop said that churc h law was superior to national law and refused to give way. After long f riction, the king in a fit of rage spoke words which led four of his kn ights to seek out Becket, now returned from a period of exile, and to m urder him in his cathedral (1170). Public opinion was scandalized, and H enry was forced to make peace with the pope by surrendering the right t o punish criminal clergymen, though he held out on some other points. [ Outline History of Mankind]

!Under Henry II, Wales, which had never been thoroughly conquered, came m ore definitely under the control of the English kings. The Scottish ki ng, who was helping Henry's rebellious subjects, was captured, and Henr y forced him to do homage for Scotland as a dependency of England. Ire land, too, came partly under his control through the efforts of a small g roup of nobles, who founded the Irish Pale and paved the way for the fu ture hatred between the two countries. Finally, Henry had great troubl e because of his sons, Henry, Richard, Geoffrey, and John. Eager for p ower, they grew dissatisfied and, with the encouragement of their mothe r, who had quarreled with Henry, they rebelled one by one. Henry's ene mies, particularly Philip Augustus of France, used them as pawns agains t their father. After varying success he was at length humiliated, for , shortly before his death in 1189, he was defeated by Philip together w ith Geoffrey and Richard. [Outline History of Mankind]

!From a very early age he showed the cool long-sighted temper which was t o be his characteristic on the throne. Foiled in an early attempt to g rasp the crown, he looked quietly on at the disorder which was doing hi s work till the death of his father at the close of 1151 left him maste r of Normandy and Anjou. Acquired Aquitaine on his marriage to Eleanor o f Poitou in the Spring of 1152. [WBH - England]

!Received the fealty of the barons in the spring of 1154 when Stephen w as recognized as King and Henry as his heir. He was only 21 when he ca me to the throne on Stephen's death. [WBH - England]

!His practical, serviceable frame suited the hardest worker of his time . There was something in his build and look, in the square stout form, t he fiery face, the close-cropped hair, the prominent eyes, the bull-nec k, the coarse strong hands, the bowed legs, that marked out the keen, s tirring, coarse-fibered man of business. Orderly in business, careless o f appearance, sparing in diet, never resting or giving his servants res t, chatty, inquisitive, endowed with a singular charm of address and st rength of memory, obstinate in love or hatred, a fair scholar, a great h unter, his general air that of a rough, passionate, busy man, Henry's p ersonal character told directly on the character of his reign. He was m aster of a third of the present France. Anjou and Touraine he had inhe rited from his father, Maine and Normandy from his mother, he governed B rittany through his brother, while the seven provinces of the South: P oitou, Saintonge, Auvergne, Perigord, the Limousin, the Angoumois, and G uienne, belonged to his wife. As Duchess of Aquitaine Eleanor had clai ms on Toulouse, and these Henry prepared in 1159 to enforce by arms. K ing Lewis of France threw himself into Toulouse. Conscious of the ill-c ompacted nature of his wide dominion, Henry shrank from an open contest w ith his suzerain; he withdrew his forces, and the quarrel ended in 1160 b y a formal alliance and the betrothal of his eldest son to the daughter o f Lewis. [WBH - England]

!His feud with Thomas a Becket lasted 6 years. Henry stooped to acts o f the meanest persecution in driving the Primate's kinsmen from England , and in confiscating the lands of their order till the monks of Pontig ny should refuse Thomas a home; while Becket himself exhausted the pati ence of his friends by his violence and excommunications, as well as by t he stubborness with which he clung to the offensive clause "Saving the h onor of my order," the addition of which to his consent would have prac tically neutralized the King's reforms. Four of Henry's knights murdere d Thomas. Reginald Fiturse and Ranulf de Broc were two of the four. [W BH - England]

!Westminster, 19 Dec 1154 -- Henry Plantagenet, aged 21, is crowned Hen ry II.
Powys, 1160 -- Madog ap Maredudd, ruler of Powys, dies, leaving Henry n o Welsh ally.
Canterbury, Kent, 23 Jun 1162 -- Thomas Becket, Henry II's chancellor, i s the new archbishop.
Wales, 1165 -- Gwynedd and Deheubarth defeat Henry.
England, 1166 -- Henry establishes the first trial by jury.
England/France, 1167 -- Henry II and Louis VII (his wife's ex-husband0 m ake peace.
England, 1 Dec 1170 -- Thomas Becket, finally reconciled with Henry, re turns to England.
Ireland, Oct 1171 -- Henry arrives and receives homage from the Anglo-N orman invaders of Leinster.
Oxford, 1177 -- The Welsh princes swear fealty to Henry.
France, 1188 -- Henry is at war with his son Richard and Philip II of F rance.
Chinon, France, 6 Jul 1189 -- Henry dies. [Chronicle of the Royal Famil y, p. 46]

!Fontevrault, France, July 1189 -- Henry laid in state at the abbey he re. He is said to have died of a broken heart when he found that his y oungest, favorite, and hitherto loyal son John headed the list of allie s ranged against him. He died 2 days later saying, "Shame, shame on a v anquished king!" He was a man of awesome power and a terrible temper, d estined to rule an empire which no one man could control. By his very d ominance he eventually alienated those closest to him -- first Thomas B ecket, then his queen, then his own sons. He conquered all his enemies i n the british Isles, but Queen Eleanor, imprisoned since 1173, remained a f ocus for the rebellions in France which finally undid him. [Chronicle o f the Royal Family, p. 49]

!Before Louis VII and Eleanor of Aquitaine went on the Second Crusade, t here was talk of a betrothal between Henry and their young daughter, Ma rie, but it was deemed unlawful by the impediment of consanguinity, as h e was said to be a 3rd degree relative of Eleanor. Henry was 13 at the t ime. [Eleanor of Aquitaine, pp. 135-6]

!Henry was slightly bowlegged, a characteristic that became more pronou nced as he aged, and he complained incessantly about ingrown toenails a nd blisters on his legs. Although fairly slender for a stocky person, h e had a phobia about growing fat, as a result he was forever dieting, f asting, or wearing himself out physically through violent exercise. He w as possessed with an abundance of vitality and demonic energy. [Eleanor , p. 152]

!Died from complications of an anal fissure. [Eleanor, p. 299]

Crowned at Westminster 19 Dec 1154, subsequently at Lincoln Christmas d ay 1157 and lastly with his queen at Worcester Easter 1158.[Our Noble & G entle Families of Royal Descent Together with Their Paternal Ancestry b y Joseph Foster p 178 1884 Edition]

Possibly the son of Stephen of Blois instead of Geoffrey of Anjou. Ther e has always been a pride displayed in certain qualities of the English k ings who are grouped under the heading of Plantagenet. They were tall, g olden men, with piercing blue eyes and immense physical strength; cruel a nd possessive and revengeful, but nonetheless rulers of ability and of c onsiderable character. How ironic it would be if not a drop of Plantage net blood had ever flowed in the veins of an English king! [The Conquer ing Family, pp. 21-22]

His chaplain Peter of Blois says of him: "He was ruddy but you must und erstand that my lord the king is sub-rufus, a pale red ... His head is r ound as in token of great wit ... His eeen pykeled and clear as to colo r, while he is of pleased will, but through disturbance of heart, like s parkling fire or lightning with hastiness. His head of curly hair when c lipped square in the forehead, showeth a lyonous visage..." He was a th ickset youth, with the chest of a distance runner, a bull neck, and a l eonine head. His color was high and his eyes, which were gray, protrude d slightly and were said to show fire beneath the surface. He was a man o f furious energy. Partly because of this, partly to fight corpulence to w hich even then he was prone, he seldom sat
down. It was his custom to ramble about at meals, getting up from his g old-backed chair on the dais, to take a chop in his hand and eat as he w andered along the length of the table and tossed remarks here and there ; coming back, perhaps, for a slice of beef or the leg of a capon befor e another saunter. He was sparing of food and drink, and this was a gre at hardship, for he was a man of enormous appetites, for lands power an d gold and yes, for women, as well as for the beef of England and the w ines of Normandy. [The Conquering Family, p. 24]

The attitude of Henry II was crucial in determining the character of En glish intervention in Ireland. He might have been reluctant to become i nvolved, but once Strongbow had proved successful, Henry took control o f the operation, thereby ensuring both that Ireland would pose no threa t to England and that its rich lands would be his alone to bestow upon h is favorites. [Macmillan's Atlas of Irish History, p. 34]

Unlike many English castles which fell into disuse, Scarborough has see n almost continuous action since Henry II built it in the 12th century a s a royal power base in the North. The Romans were the first to see the p otential of the cliff-top site, towering a hundredd metres above the No rth Sea. The visitor can still see the remains of the signal station th ey built here nearly 2000 years ago. In the 5th century it became a Sax on monastery, and in the 10th part of a Viking settlement called Scarth e's Burgh, which is how Scarborough got its name. [http://www.camelotin tl.com/heritage/scar.html]

Only the keep of Orford Castle remains today, but it is in near perfect c ondition. Henry II built the castle in the 12th century as a fortified r esidence. The walls of the keep are 3 metres thick and conceal a maze o f rooms and passages, not to meantion a 2-seated latrine. A sprial stai rcase rises over 30 metres from the basement to the top of the tower. F rom here you can see over Orford Ness to the sea, an area popular with n aturalists for its wildlife. [http://www.camelotintl.com/heritage/orfor d.html]

Dover Castle was built high on the White Cliffs by Henry II, who was qu ick to realize its strategic position just 20 miles across the Channel f rom France. But its importance was understood much earlier than the Mid dle Ages. Its history goes back to the Iron Age and continues beyond th e Second World War.
You can see Henry II's bedroom suite housed in the great square alon g with two chapels. The 75 metre deep well was built to provide the gar rison with water. From the top of the keep there is a panoramic view ac ross the Channel to France. [Dover Castle
Henry II built a massive keep on the site of what had been the capital o f the Anglian kingdom of Bernicia in the 7th century. Dramatically situ ated on a crag jutting out over the North Sea, Bamburgh Castle is one o f Britain's most photogenic castles. [Bamburgh Castle
As well as building Orford Castle, King Henry II was improving the port b y draining the marshes and building the church. Why all this interest? T he answer lies at Framlingham, some way inland from Orford. Henry II wa s concerned to reduce the power of his barons, particularly their holdi ngs of castles. In east Anglia the main threat was Hugh Bigo, Earl of N orfolk (which meant Suffolk too at that time) who held the castles of B ungay, Framlingham, Thetford and Walton, and claimed the royal castle o f Norwich as well. The only royal castles between Colchester and Norwic h were small inland ones at Eye and Haughley. In 1157, Hugh Bigod was r equired to surrender all his castles to King Henry II. Henry clearly in tended that his new castle at Orford should control the coast. He may e ven have begun it even before 1165 (when he started repaying the expend iture upon it) since in that yar he returned Bungay and Framlingham to B igod in exchange for a large fine. Henry however kept Walton Castle (on t he coast near Felixstowe) until Orford was complete and then demolished i t.
But Orford alone could not defend the whole coast. When Henry II's e ldest son rebelled against his father, he was abetted by Bigod and by F lemish mercenearies who were landed near Orford. But the rebellion coll apsed and Framlingham castle was demolished. Orford had been heavily re inforced with men and supplies. [Orford Castle - Suffolk Heritage Coast - E ngland
Henry II destroyed the castle at Berwick which was of timber and built o ne of stone, as at Newcastle. Richard I, however, sold it back to the S cots in order to raise money for his Crusade. King John started to buil d a castle at Tweedmouth, but the Scottish King paid him to have it dis continued since it would threaten his port. [Medieval Castles, Towers, P eles and Bastles of Northumberland, p. 12]

In 1174 Stirling Castle and five others were handed over to Henry II to p ay for William the Lion's release after his capture at the Battle of Al nwick. [Stirling Castle, p. 3]

It was partly the threat of a much earlier invasion in the 12th century w hich caused King Henry II to have Orford Castle built between 1165-1173 , when he began to build a new town here and improve the port by draini ng the marshes. Henry II was concerned to reduce the power of his baron s, particularly their holdings of castles. In East Anglia the main thre at was Hugh Bigod, earl of Norfolk (which meant Suffolk too at that tim e) who held the castles of Bungay, Framlingham, Thetford and Walton, an d claimed the royal castle of Norwich as well. The only royal castles b etween Colchester and Norwich were small inland ones at Eye and Haughle y. In 1157, Hugh Bigod was required to surrender all his castles to Kin g Henry. Henry clearly intended that his new castle at Orford should co ntrol the coast. He may have begun it even before 1165 (when he started r epaying the expenditure upon it) since in that year he returned Bungay a nd Framlingham to Bigod in exchange for a large fine. Henry however kep t Walton Castle (on the coast near Felixstowe) until Orford was complet e and then demolished it. [Framlingham and Orford Castles, p. 23, 34-35 ]

Orford Castle was commissioned by Henry II, and commenced in 1166 and f inished seven years later. The keep itself is polygonal on the exterior w ith three great buttress towers, one against every fifth outer face. In ternally it is cylindrical containing a basement, first and second floo rs and is constructed of the local septaria with freestone ashlar being u sed for all the corners, openings, battlements nd the plinth on which i t stands. The height of Orford Castle is nearly 90 feet and it original ly possessed a conical roof, the corbel supports of which may be seen i n the upper storey of the keep. It marks the first advance from the squ are Norman keeps and could be said to be a transitional type of castle, i n between that age and the castles with tall cylindrical towers and cur tain walls, which were to come under Edward I. The bailey wall (now des troyed) was a curtain wall with rectangular mural towers which enabled i t to be guarded more effectively as the defenders could direct fire at t he enemy close to the wall.
In the year in which Orford was completed, rebellion broke out in En gland led by Henry II's eldest son, 'the Young King'. Orford featured a gain in the barons' war with King John, being taken by the French in 12 17. [Castles of East Anglia: Orford Castle]

The sheer size of his dominions (comprising most of France west of Roue n, plus much of the central eastern regions) gave Henry power and prest ige in France--where he overshadowed his overlord, Louis VII of France- -and in Europe, where he aided Pope Alexander III against the Holy Roma n Emperor Frederick I (d. 1190). But to defend and rule his lands he ha d to be constantly on the move, and one contemporary described him as a h uman chariot which drew all behind him.
Henry's abilities as a warrior and an administrator earned him wides pread respect. In England, he created a sophisticated administrative an d financial organization, revitalizing the English Exchequer by 1158 an d enforcing the superiority of the royal court over the private courts o f feudal lords. He gradually changed and clarified the common law, and i n 1170 dismissed incompetent sheriffs, the king's representatives at co unty level. [The Plantagenet Encyclopedia, p. 92]

Liaison w/Rosamund de Clifford produced:
1. Peter Plantagenet
2. Geoffrey Plantagenet
3. William Longespee who m. Ella de Evereux
[Tim Sandberg

Henry II Plantagenet (March 25, 1133 - July 6, 1189), was Duke of Anjou a nd King of England (1154 - 1189) and, at various times, controlled part s of Wales, Scotland, eastern Ireland, and western France.

His soubriquets include "Curt Mantle" (because of the practical short c loaks he wore), "Fitz Empress," and sometimes "The Lion of Justice," wh ich had been used for his grandfather Henry I.

He would be known as the first of the Angevin Kings.

He was born on March 5, 1133, to the Empress Matilda and her second hus band, Geoffrey the Fair, Duke of Anjou. He was brought up in Anjou and v isited England in 1142 to help his mother in her disputed claim to the E nglish throne.

Prior to coming to the throne he already controlled Normandy and Anjou o n the continent; his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine in 1152 added her l and holdings to his, including vast areas such as Touraine, Aquitaine, a nd Gascony. He was thus effectively more powerful than the king of Fran ce with an empire that stretched from Solway Firth almost to the Medite rranean and from the Somme to the Pyrenees. As king, he would make Irel and a part of his vast domain. He also was in lively communication with t he Emperor of Byzantium Manuel I Comnenus.

source:
http://www.free-definition.com/Henry-II-of-England.html

More About HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England:
Date born 2: March 05, 1132/33, Le Mans, Sarthe, France.9913, 9914, 9915
Date born 3: March 05, 1132/33, Le Mans, Sarthe, France.9915
Date born 4: March 25, 1133, Le Mans, Anjou.9916, 9917
Burial 1: Unknown, Fontevrault.9918, 9919
Burial 2: July 08, 1189, Fontevrault Abbey, Fontevrault, Maine-et-Loire, France.9920, 9921
Christening: March 25, 1133, Le Mans, France.9922, 9923
Description: stocky, bow-legged, prominent eyes.9924, 9925
Died 2: July 06, 1189, Chinon Castle, France.9926, 9927
Died 3: July 06, 1189, Chinon, Indre-Et-Loire, France; complications of anal fissure.9928, 9929, 9930
Founded: Angers, Anjou, France.9931, 9932, 9933
Occupation 1: King England 1154-1189.9934, 9935
Occupation 2: Anjou; Occupation: Count.9936, 9937, 9938
Occupation 3: England; Occupation: King.9939, 9940, 9941
Occupation 4: King of England.9942, 9943
Occupation 5: Normandy & Aquitaine; Occupation: Duke.9944, 9945, 9946
Owned: 11709947, 9948
Record Change: January 28, 20069948

More About HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England and Isabella or Ida Warenne:
Marriage: not married.9949, 9950

More About HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England and Eleanor - de Chatellerault of Aquitaine:
Marriage 1: May 18, 11539951, 9952
Marriage 2: May 18, 11529953, 9954
Marriage 3: May 18, 1152, Bordeaux, Bordeaux, Gironde, France.9955, 9956, 9957

 Includes NotesMarriage Notes for HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England and Eleanor - de Chatellerault of Aquitaine:
[15feb06abernethy.ged]

HENRY II PLANTAGENET (King of England)
Born: 5 Mar 1133, Le Mans, Anjou

Acceded: 19 Dec 1154, Westminster Abbey, London, England

Died: 6 Jul 1189, Chinon Castle, France

Buried: Fontevraud Abbey, France

Notes: Reigned 1154-1189. He ruled an empire that stretched from the Tw eed to the Pyrenees. In spite of frequent hostitilties with the French K ing his own family and rebellious Barons (culminating in the great revo lt of 1173-74) and his quarrel with Thomas Becket, Henry maintained con trol over his possessions until shortly before his death. His judicial a nd administrative reforms which increased Royal control and influence a t the expense of the Barons were of great constitutional importance. In troduced trial by Jury. Duke of Normandy.

See The House of Clifford for more details of Rosamund's liason with He nry. Weir attributes the mother of these children to "Ikenai", which is a lso discussed by Clifford. (Chapter 5).


Father: Geoffrey V "the Fair" PLANTAGENET (Comte De Anjou and Maine)

Mother: MATILDA "the Empress" of Normandy (Queen of England)

Married: Eleanor of Aquitaine (b. 1122 - d. 31 Mar 1204) (dau. of Willi am X, D. Aquitaine, and Eleanor De Rochefoucauld) (w. of Louis VII Cape t, King of France) 11/18 May 1152, Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, France

Children:

1. William PLANTAGENET (Count of Poitiers)

2. Henry "the Young King" PLANTAGENET (King of England)

3. Matilda (Maud) PLANTAGENET

4. RICHARD I "Coeur De Lion" PLANTAGENET (King of England)

5. Geoffrey PLANTAGENET (D. Brittany)

6. Eleanor PLANTAGENET (Queen of Castilla)

7. Joan PLANTAGENET (Queen of Naples and Sicily)

8. JOHN I "Lackland" PLANTAGENET (King of England)

Associated with: Rosamund (Joan) CLIFFORD

Children:

9. Geoffrey PLANTAGENET (Archbishop of York)

10. William LONGESPEÉ (E. Salisbury)

11. Peter PLANTAGENET

Associated with: Alisa CAPET (C. Blois) (dau. of Louis VII Capet, King o f France and Eleanor of Aquitaine)

Children:

12. Dau. PLANTAGENET

13. Son PLANTAGENET

14. Son PLANTAGENET

15. Son PLANTAGENET

Associated with: Nesta BLOET

Children:

16. Morgan PLANTAGENET (Provost of Beverley)

Associated with: Alice De PORHÖET

Children:

17. Son PLANTAGENET

18. Matilda PLANTAGENET (Abbess of Barking) (d. BEF 1202)

19. Hugh PLANTAGENET (Bishop of Lincoln and Welles) (d. 1235)

20. Richard PLANTAGENET

source:
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/PLANTAGENET.htm#HENRY%20II%20PLANTAGENET%2 0(King%20of%20England)

added:
16oct2005
# ID: I577685899
# Name: Henry II "Curtmantle" PLANTAGENET
# Given Name: Henry II "Curtmantle"
# Surname: PLANTAGENET
# Sex: M
# Birth: 5 Mar 1131/1133 in England
# Death: 6 Jul 1189 in England
# Change Date: 21 Jul 2004
# Note: King of England.

Father: Geoffrey V (IV) "the Fair, le Bon" PLANTAGENET b: 24 Aug 1110/1 113 in France
Mother: Matilda "Maud" "The Empress" NORMAN b: Bef. 5-aug-1102 in Engla nd

Marriage 1 Eleanore D'AQUITAINE b: Abt. 1121 in France

* Note: _UIDE4AAEFDC712C114B83929008FF0E1EED17DE

Children

1. John "Lackland" PLANTAGENET b: 24 Dec 1166 in England

source page:
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2951323&id= I577685899

added:
03/24/05

Children of HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England and Isabella or Ida Warenne are:
  1. +William Longespee, b. 1176, Woodstock Manor, England9958, 9959, d. March 07, 1225/26, Salisbury Castle, Wiltshire, England9960, 9961.

Children of HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England are:
  1. +John I- "Lackland"PLANTAGENET, of England, b. December 24, 1166, Beaumont Palace, Kings Manorhouse, Oxford, England, GB9962, 9963, 9964, d. October 19, 1216, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England, GB9965, 9966, 9967.

Children of HenryPlantagenet - Longspee, De, of England and Eleanor - de Chatellerault of Aquitaine are:
  1. +Eleanor Teresa Plantagenet, b. October 13, 1162, Falaise, Calvados, France9968, 9969, 9970, d. October 31, 1214, Burgos, Spain9971, 9972, 9973.
  2. +John I- "Lackland"PLANTAGENET, of England, b. December 24, 1166, Beaumont Palace, Kings Manorhouse, Oxford, England, GB9974, 9975, 9976, d. October 19, 1216, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England, GB9977, 9978, 9979.
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