Wednesday, April 20, 2016

Origins, from our earliest Ancestors

Britain about 600

 Blog Post: The Robertians of the Royal House of Capet -precedes the House of Capet
38th GGF) Lambert II. aka Lanbertus II. (670), Count of Hesbaye, Neustria
37th GGF) Robert I aka Rutpert (697) Count of Hesbaye
36th GGF) Thuringbert aka Turincbertus, Count of Hesbaye (735)
35th GGF) Robert II, Count of Hesbaye (770)
34th GGF) Robert III, Count of Wormsgau (800)
33rd GGF) Robert 'the Strong', Margrave in Neustria (830)
32nd GGF) Robert I, King of the Franks (866) m: Beatrice of Vermandois
31st GGF) Hugh 'the Great', Duke of the Franks and Count of Paris (898)
30th GGF) Hugh 'the White', King of the Franks (941) m: Adelaide of Aquitaine
29th GGF) Robert II 'the Pious', King of the Franks (972)
28th GGF) Henry I, King of the Franks (1008) m: Anne of Kiev, Russia (1030)
*Blog Post: Lineage: Noble Family - House of Capet.
Neustria

Fortresses of the Breton March -created in 861 by the Carolingian king of West Francia Charles the Bald that were ruled by ‘margraves’ appointed by the crown; In 911, Robert of France became margrave of both Marches


Lineage to Charlemagne -Emperor of the Romans
38th GGF) Charles 'the Hammer' Martel, King of the Franks (686) m: Rotrude of Treves
37th GGF) Pepin 'the Short', King of the Franks (714)
36th GGF) Charlemagne, Emperor of the Romans (742)
36th GGF) Carloman aka Pipin, King of the Lombards (Italy) (773)
35th GGF) Bernard, King of the Lombards (Italy) (797)
34th GGF) Pipin, 1st Count of Vermandois (817)
33rd GGF) Herbert I, Count of Vermandois (850)
32nd GGF) Herbert II, Count of Vermandois (884)
31st GGF) Adalbert I aka Albert, Count of Vermandois (915)
30th GGF) Herbert III, (953) Count of Vermandois
29th GGF) Otto, (979) Count of Vermandois
28th GGF) Herbert IV, (1028) Count of Vermandois m: Adele of Valois
27th GGM) Adelaide de Vermandois, (1050) m: Hugh Magnus de Crepi (1057) Count of Vermandois by right of marriage. Adelaide d. 1120/24, was the last Carolingian.
Frankish Kingdom, showing Charlemagne’s additions.


Europe around 814 *the year of Charlemagne’s death -the empire would remain in continuous existence for nearly a millennium, as the Holy Roman Empire
(Frankreich) France 1180: Flanders, Vermandois, Normandy, Anjou, Blois, Aquitaine, Toulouse
(father-in-law of 35th GGM) Egbert, King of Wessex (775)
(husband of 35th GGM) Ethelwulf, King of Wessex (806)
m1: (36th GGM) Osburh aka Osburga of Mercia
m2: (35th GGM) Judith, Princess of West Francia (844)
35th GGF) Alfred 'the Great', King of Wessex (849) m: Ealhswith of Mercia (-902)
34th GGM) Elfthryth of Wessex (875) m: Baldwin II 'the Bald', Margrave of Flanders *see, House of Flanders.
Mercia and Wessex
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Sea  North Sea, Territorial Waters, is a marginal sea of the Atlantic Ocean located between Great Britain, Scandinavia, Germany, the Netherlands, and France. It connects to the ocean through the English Channel in the south and the Norwegian Sea in the north. Historically, the North Sea has featured prominently in geopolitical and military affairs, particularly in Northern Europe but also globally through the power northern Europeans projected worldwide during much of the Middles Ages and into the modern era. The North Sea was the centre of the Vikings’ rise.
  The coast of the North Sea: in the north, deep fjords and sheer cliffs mark the Norwegian and Scottish coastlines, whereas in the south it consists primarily of sandy beaches and wide mudflats.
  The Viking Age began in 793 with the attack on Lindisfarne and for the next quarter-millennium the Vikings ruled the North Sea. In the superior longships, they raided, traded, and established colonies and outposts on the sea’s coasts. From the Middle Ages through the 15th century, the northern European coastal ports exported domestic goods, dyes, linen, salt, metal goods and wine. The Scandinavian and Baltic areas shipped grain, fish naval necessities, and timber. In turn the North Sea countries imported high grade cloths, spices, and fruits from the Mediterranean region. Commerce during this era was mainly undertaken by maritime trade due to underdeveloped roadways.


Southern England in the middle of the 9th Century: Wessex and Mercia
the route taken by the Viking Great Heathen Army that arrived in England from Denmark, Norway and southern Sweden in 865.
(10th Century) burhs (boroughs) named in Burghal Hidage -at the center of Alfred’s military defense system, distributed at strategic points throughout the kingdom (approximately 19 miles apart), enabling the military to confront attacks anywhere in the kingdom within a single day.

Blog Post: Noble Family, House of Flanders. Counts of Flanders and Counts of Boulogne https://gray-piperfamily.blogspot.com/2016/04/noble-family-house-of-flanders-counts.html* *founded by Baldwin I 'Iron Arm' in 863.
36th GGF) Anacher aka Odoacer, Great Forester de Flanders (810)
35th GGF) Baldwin I 'Iron Arm', Margrave of Flanders (830) m: Judith, Princess of West Francia (844)
34th GGF) Baldwin II, 'The Bald', Margrave of Flanders (864) m: Elfthryth of Wessex (875) daughter of Alfred 'the Great', King of Wessex
2nd son, 34th grt-uncle, Arnulf I, Count of Flanders (889) m: Adele de Vermandois
1st cousin 32x rem) Baldwin III, Count of Flanders (938)
2nd cousin 31x rem) Arnold II 'the Young', Count of Flanders (961)
3rd cousin 30x rem) Baldwin IV 'Fair Beard', Count of Flanders (978)
4th cousin 29x rem) Baldwin V 'the Pious', Count of Flanders (1012) m: 29th great-aunt, Adele of France (1009); their daughter, 5th cousin 28x rem) Matilda of Flanders (1031) m: 28th great-uncle, William I of Normandy, King of England (1024)
House of Boulogne - 1st son of Baldwin II
33rd GGF) Adelolf, 1st (titled) Count of Boulogne (-933)
32nd GGF) Arnulf II, Count of Boulogne (-972)
31st GGF) Arnulf III, Count of Boulogne (-990)
30th GGF) Baldwin II, Count of Boulogne (990)
29th GGF) Eustace I, Count of Boulogne (1004)
1st son, 29th great-uncle, Eustace II, Count of Boulogne (1020)
2nd son, 28th GGF) Lambert II, Count of Lens (1022)
27th GGF) Walter aka Seier 'the Fleming' de Seton (1046)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Flanders French Flanders (northern) across from United Kingdom (Canterbury)… above Normandy....
Once a part of ancient and medieval Francia since the inception of the Frankish kingdom (descended from the Empire of Charlemagne) under the Merovingian monarchs such as Clovis I... The traditional language of northern French Flanders is a dialect of the Dutch language known as West Flemish....
County Flanders
County Boulogne

France.jpg
Moorish Hispania in 732.jpg
Hispania (Spain) 732


Counties of England
(Jody Gray) there are two Blog Posts related to the de Wahull aka Woodhull Family. The 1st Blog Post, Woodhull, Americans of Royal Descent is a "Pedigree Chart" that is meant to show that the immigrant ancestor, Richard Woodhull b. 1620 (England) is a descendant of William the Conqueror, 1st Norman King of England. Unfortunately, it is based on our ancestor Gundred who married William I de Warenne. Indeed, these two are our ancestors, however, there is no Gundred found in any (verifiable) records as the daughter of William the Conqueror. I found him to be our 28th great-uncle, 3rd great-grandson of Rollo, the famous Viking Warrior who in 911 was granted land by Charles the Simple, Carolingian King of West Francia -this land became Normandy and Rollo was its 1st Duke. Rollo is our 32nd GGF. The rest of the 'Royal' lineage appears to be verifiable through records.
Matilda of Flanders 1032 m: William of Normandy 1024 *both are covered in, Noble Family, House of Flanders; Woodhull Lineage in England
27th GGM) Gundred (1063) m: William I de Warrene (1036) 1st Earl of Surrey
26th GGF) William II de Warrene (1065) 2nd Earl of Surrey m: Elizabeth de Vermandois (1085) *Noble Family - House of Capet...
25th GGM) Gundred de Warren (1120) m: William FitzGilbert de Lancaster (1095)
24th GGF) William II de Lancaster (1150) m: Heloise de Stuteville (1155)
23rd GGM) Heloise aka Helewyse de Lancaster (1169) m: Gilbert fitz Roger fitz Reinfrid (1157)
22nd GGM) Hawise de Lancaster (1205) m: Peter de Brus II (1196) *House of Bruce...
21st GGM) Margaret de Brus (1226) m: Robert de Ros (1237)
20th GGF) William Roos (1272) m: Elizabeth
19th GGF) Thomas de Ros (1307) m: Margaret Kempe (1308)
18th GGF) John de Ros (1332) m: Katherine le Latimer (1330)
17th GGM) Elizabeth de Roos (1356) m: William de Parr (1352)
16th GGF) John Parr 1383) m: Agnes Crophill (1371)
15th GGF) Thomas Parr (1404) m: Alice Tunstall (1415)
14th GGF) William I Parr (1434) m: Elizabeth FitzHugh (1451)
 *mother of Elizabeth, Alice Neville (grandmother of Queen of England and Ireland, Catherine Parr)
13th GGF) William II Parr (1484) m: Mary Alice Salisbury (1485)
12th GGM) Elizabeth Parr (1510) m: Nicholas Woodhull (1482)
11th GGF) Fulk Woodhull (1530) m: Alice Collis aka Coles (1534)
10th GGF) Lawrence Woodhull (1570) m: Mary Robbins (1603)
9th GGF) Richard Woodhull (1620)

The 2nd Blog Post, Woodhull Lineage in England begins with 27th GGF Walter aka Seier 'the Fleming' de Seton and follows the "father-to-son" direct bloodline from his son Walter de Wahull (identified in the Domesday Book of 1086) down to Richard Woodhull the immigrant ancestor. The spelling changed from de Wahull to Woodhull by Nicholas Woodhull b. 1482.
27th GGF) Walter aka Seirer 'the Fleming' de Seton (1046) m: Jonet de Quincy (1068)
26th GGF) Walter de Wahull (1085) m: Rosia (1090)
25th GGF) Simon de Wahull (1110) m: Sibyl de Anjou (1112)
24th GGF) Walter de Wahull (1130) m: Rosesia (1149)
23rd GGF) Walter de Wahull (1169)
22nd GGF) Saher de Wahull (1193) m: Alice
21st GGF) Walter de Wahull (1227) m: Helewyse de Vivon
20th GGF) John de Wahull (1249) m: Agnes Pinkney
19th GGF) Thomas de Wahull (1273) m: Hawise Praers
18th GGF) John de Wahull (1318) m: Eleanora (1325)
17th GGF) Nicholas de Wahull (1347) m: Margaret Foxcote (1361)
16th GGF) Thomas de Wahull (1387) m: Elizabeth Chetwode (1391)
15th GGF) Thomas II de Wahull (1410) m: Isabel Trussell (1415)
14th GGF) John de Wahull (1435) m: Joan Etwell (1440)
13th GGF) Fulk de Wahull (1459) m: Anne Newenham (1460)
12th GGF) Nicholas Woodhull (1482) m: Elizabeth Parr (1510)
11th GGF) Fulk Woodhull (1530) m: Alice Colles (1534)
10th GGF) Lawrence Woodhull (1570) m: Mary Robbins (1603)
9th GGF) Richard Woodhull (1620) m: Deborah Crewe (1620) *Immigrant to America before 1648

Europe, present day

ca 947-950 Danish Kingdom (in red) and its vassals and allies (in yellow), during the Danish-Slavic War https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_I,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Holy Roman Empire, circa 1000. Duchy of Saxony, Franconia, Swabia, Bavaria, Lower Lorraine and Upper Lorraine.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_duchy


Blog Post: Timeline, earliest Dynasties in Europe (687-ca. 987) end of Carolingian Dynasty.

xxx
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