
	Where results make sense

Topic: Agnes Of Meran

Related Topics

Philip II of France

Charles IV of France

Margaret III of Flanders

Andrew II

Philippe VI of France

Alexius IV

Capetian

Louis IX of France

Bela III of Hungary

Alexius III Angelus

1198

Jadwiga of Poland

Philip III of France

Louis X of France

Philip IV of France

In the News (Wed 11 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Saint Agnes - LoveToKnow 1911
		The legend of St Agnes is that she was a Roman maid, by birth a Christian, who suffered martyrdom when but thirteen during the reign of the emperor Diocletian, on the 21st of January 304.
		St Agnes is the patron saint of young girls, who, in rural districts, formerly indulged in all sorts of quaint country magic on St Agnes' Eve (20th-21st January) with a view to discovering their future husbands.
		This superstition has been immortalized in Keats's poem, "The Eve of St Agnes." St Agnes's bones are supposed to rest in the church of her name at Rome, originally built by Constantine and repaired by Pope Honorius in the 7th century.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Saint_Agnes (216 words)

	Agnes of Meran - LoveToKnow 1911
		1201), queen of France, was the daughter of Bertold IV., duke of Meran in Tirol.
		She died in July of the next year, at the castle of Poissy, and was buried in the church of St Corentin, near Nantes.
		Little is known of the personality of Agnes, beyond the remarkable influence which she exercised over Philip II.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Agnes_of_Meran (207 words)

	Agnes Of Meran
		Agnes of Meran (died 1201), queen of France, was the daughter of Bertold IV, duke of Meran[?] in Tirol.
		She died in July of the next year, at the castle of Poissy[?], and was buried in the church of St.
		Little is known of the personality of Agnes, beyond the remarkable influence which she seems to have exercised over Philip II.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ag/Agnes_Of_Meran.html (180 words)

	Agnes of Merania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pope Innocent III espoused the cause of Ingeborg; but Philip did not submit until 1200, when, nine months after interdict had been added to excommunication, he consented to a separation from Agnes.
		She died broken-hearted in July of the next year, at the castle of Poissy, and was buried in the church of St.
		She has been made the heroine of a tragedy by François Ponsard, Agnès de Méranie.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Agnes_of_Meran (313 words)

	Banks/Dean Genealogy - Person Page 80
		Gertrude de Meran was born circa 1185 at of Meran.
		Agnes (Cunegunda) von Rochlitz was born circa 1160.
		Agnes of Poland (?) was born between 1137 and 1138.
	www.gordonbanks.com /gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p80.htm (1596 words)

	Agnes B Cosmetics
		Agnes of Meran 1: '''Agnes Maria of Andechs-Meran''' (died 1201), queen 4: the king.
		Agnes became an abbess at Gandersheim, place of several 3: The name Agnes was given to several royal/imperial females.
		Agnes de Poitou 1: '''Agnes de Poitou''' or '''Empress Agnes ''' (1020 - 1077) was regent of the Holy R 3: ount of PoitiersCount of Poitou and his wife Agnes of Burgundy.
	www.lottery-news.net /dust18762-agnes_b_cosmetics.html (826 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Philip II
		Despite the remonstrances of Celestine III, Philip, having imprisoned Ingeburga, married Agnes de Méran, daughter of a Bavarian nobleman.
		Innocent III, recently elected, called upon him to repudiate Agnes and take back Ingeburga, and on the king's refusal the legate, Peter of Capua, placed the kingdom under an interdict (1198).
		She died in August, 1201, and Innocent III consented to legitimize the two children she had borne the king, but Philip persisted that Rome should pronounce his divorce from Ingeburga, whom he held prisoner at Etampes.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12001a.htm (1955 words)

	Agnes von Meran - Wikipedia
		Agnes Marie von Andechs, auch Agnes Marie von Andechs-Meranien (* 1175 in Andechs; † 20.
		Agnes von Rochlitz war die Tochter von Graf Dedo V. von Rochlitz (Markgraf Dedi V., der Feiste, von der Ostmark aus dem Hause Wettin) und seiner Gemahlin Mathilde von Heinsberg, Tochter von Graf Goswin II.
		Agnes wurde die Ehefrau des Herzogs von Meran und brachte drei Söhne, nämlich den Herzog von Meran, den Markgrafen von Österreich (Markgraf von Istrien-Krain) und Bischof Eckbert von Bamberg, sowie drei Töchter zur Welt, deren Ehemänner König Philipp von Frankreich (Philipp II.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Agnes_von_Meran (735 words)

	thePeerage.com - Isaak II Angelus, Emperor of Constantinople and others
		He married, secondly, Agnes of Meran, daughter of Otto of Meran, Duke of Meran and Beatrice Hohenstaufen, in 1229.
		He and Agnes of Meran were divorced in 1240.
		Agnes of Meran was the daughter of Otto of Meran, Duke of Meran and Beatrice Hohenstaufen.
	www.thepeerage.com /p11404.htm (1017 words)

	Philippe II 'Auguste' Capet Roi de France (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Philippe II had divorced his spouse Ingeborg of Denmark to marry Agnès de Méranie, so that the marriage and his posterity were considered as illegitimate.
		This is the reason, after the death of Agnès de Méranie, Philippe II requested that pope Innocent III legitimize their two children, a request to which the Pope acquiesced.
		Philippe next married Agnès d'Andechs de Méranie Princess of Méranie, daughter of Berthold III de Méranie Duke of Meran, in Jun 1196.
	www.delmars.com /family/perrault/7048.htm (1675 words)

	Philip II (Augustus)
		As he immediately desired to repudiate her, an assembly of complaisant barons and bishops pronounced the divorce, but Ingeburga appealed to Rome.
		The Bishops of Paris and Senlis, who published it, were punished by having their goods confiscated.
		At the end of nine months Philip appeared to yield; he feigned reconciliation with Ingeburga, first before the legate, Octavian, and then before the Council of Soissons (May, 1201), but he did not dismiss Agnes de Méran.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/p/philip_ii.html (1972 words)

	Millers Church History by Andrew Miller - Chapter 24
		His affection for Agnes was as intense as his hatred of Ingeburga.
		The former was introduced on all occasions to grace the royal circle; the latter was dragged from convent to convent, or rather from prison to prison.
		Agnes had declared that she cared nothing for the crown, that it was her husband she loved; a stranger, the daughter of a christian prince, young and ignorant of the world, she married the king; and had borne him two children.
	www.the-tribulation-network.com /ebooks/millers/miller24.htm (12668 words)

	A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH To the Eve of the Reformation : L.8, C.4.
		Five years before Innocent was elected, the King of France had repudiated his wife, Ingeborg of Denmark, and had taken in her place Agnes of Meran.
		Celestine III had admonished him, all to no purpose, but the new pope immediately warned him that unless he dismissed Agnes the kingdom would be placed under an interdict.
		For years the effort to persuade him to take back the queen continued, but not until 1213 was the pope finally successful.
	www.franciscan-sfo.org /ap/hu/hb8-4.htm (3592 words)

	Innocent III biography
		In 1202 he affirmed in a decretal the right of the Pope to confirm or reject the election of the Emperor and to crown the Emperor when elected according to his will.
		In France he espoused the cause of the injured Ingeborg, whom Philip Augustus had attempted to repudiate in order to marry Agnes of Meran.
		Another interposition in favor of the sanctity of the marriage tie was that by which he disciplined Alfonso IX of León, who had married within the prohibited degrees.
	www.dromo.info /innocentiiibio.htm (506 words)

	FRANCE, 1108-1270
		It was a particularly severe one, and although many of the bishops, and even of the monks, refused to observe it, it was a very great hardship for the people.
		He was the more ready to do this because Agnes had been dead for a dozen years and he had found no one who was willing to give him his daughter in marriage while the cause of Ingeborg was still unsettled.
		It is pleasant to know that the blameless queen lived a quarter of a century longer and received fitting honor not only from Philip, but also from his son and grandson.
	www.shsu.edu /~his_ncp/Munro18a.html (5123 words)

	The ordination of women in the Roman Catholic Church
		On 13 January 1200, Pope Innocent III placed France under an interdict because the French king’s marriage to his mistress Agnes of Meran was declared invalid.
		The pope ‘sternly’ forbade women who had just given birth to enter them for purposes of purification, nor, being still unclean, were they allowed to attend their children’s christening.
		They remained debarred from admission until the king sent Agnes away and the interdict was lifted a year or more later.
	www.womenpriests.org /body/ranke.asp (2051 words)

	New Page 0
		This interpretation is the more plausible in that Philip considered the Low Countries so important to French policy that he later married his two children by Agnes of Meran into powerful clans in that region.
		Both she and his third wife Agnes of Meran were below royal rank, and came from ambitious families intent on building principalities.
		His plan to divorce Isabelle is not paralleled in his marriage to Agnes, though many of his contemporaries would have been glad to see Agnes dismissed, but was matched when he rejected and tried hard to divorce his equal in rank, the Danish royal princess Ingeborg.
	courses.csusm.edu /hist313ae/Isabelle2.htm (8261 words)

	Battle of Bouvines (27 July 1214)
		The pope's 1194 denial of an annulment was ignored by Philippe II when the French king took a third wife, Agnès de Méran.
		However, it was not until 1213 (after Agnès de Méran's death) that Philippe II openly acknowledged Ingeborg as 'queen'.
		John I Lackland entered into a serious breech with pope Innocent III in rejecting the latter's choice of bishop Langton as archbishop of Cantebury in 1205.
	xenophongroup.com /montjoie/bouvines.htm (6657 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Ingeborg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		As she refused to go, she was 'shut up' in a monastery and some courtier bishops declared her marriage invalid, under pretext of a distant relationship with Philip's first wife.
		Ingeborg appealed to Rome and Pope Celestine III declared null and void the bishops' decision in the king's behalf; in spite of which he married a German princess, Agnes of Meran.
		An interdict thrown over the kingdom and popular indignation forced him to take back Ingeborg, but she was ill-treated and even imprisoned.
	www.catholic-forum.com /SAINTS/ncd04189.htm (168 words)

	History of the Christian Church, Volume V: The Middle Ages. A.D. 1049-1294. \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		Migne, 215, 1493, etc. e, and took the fair Agnes of Meran in her stead.
		But Innocent, listening to the appeals of Ingeborg, and placing France under the interdict, forced the king to take her back.
		The pope legitimatized the children of Agnes, who died in 1201.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc5.ii.vii.iv.html (1471 words)

	Members of the French Royal Families (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Adelaide of Savoy (1092-1154) daughter of Humbert II Count of Savoy
		Constance (1124-1176); m.1 Count Eustace IV of Boulogne (son of King Stephen of England); m.2 Count Raymond V of Toulouse
		Agnes (1171-1240); m.1 Alexius II Comnenus ; m.2 Andronicus I Comnenus
	www.freeglossary.com /Members_of_the_French_Royal_Families (1485 words)

	thePeerage.com - Margaret of Meran and others
		Margaret of Meran is the daughter of Otto of Meran, Duke of Meran and Beatrice Hohenstaufen.
		Otto of Meran, Duke of Meran married Beatrice Hohenstaufen, daughter of Otto Hohenstaufen, Palgrave de Bourgogne and Margaret de Blois, in 1208.
		Otto of Meran, Duke of Meran gained the title of Duke of Meran.
	www.thepeerage.com /p11396.htm (864 words)

	Queen Isabella I of Castile - Queen of France - Medieval Queens.com
		She enlisted two Popes on her side, and won a battle when Philip was excommunicated and all France was placed under an interdict.
		But she was helpless when Philip took Agnès of Méran as his wife and declared their children to be heirs to the throne.
		To almost everybody's surprise, in 1213 Philip took her back—Agnès had died some years before—but in name only.
	www.medievalqueens.com /queen-ingeborg-of-denmark.shtml (450 words)

	AGNES VON MERAN (d. 1201) - Online Informationsartikel ungefähr AGNES VON MERAN (d. 1201)
		1201) - Online Informationsartikel ungefähr AGNES VON MERAN (d.
		Beschaffenheit von Agnes, über dem bemerkenswerten Einfluß hinaus, den sie über Philip II ausübte.
		Verbindungen zu den Artikeln und zum Home Page werden immer angeregt.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /de/ACT_AIM/AGNES_VON_MERAN_d_1201_.html (622 words)

	King Philip II of France - Fun Facts, Questions, Answers, Information
		His third wife was Agnes of Meran, with whom he had two children - Philippe Hurepel and Marie.
		The papacy legitimized the children in 1201, as they did not recognise Philip's third marriage at that time.
		(In the middle ages an interdict meant that the people of the country were without the liturgical and sacramental provisions of the church.) The king finally discarded Agnes nine months into the interdict, but did not become reconciled with Ingeborg until 1213.
	www.funtrivia.com /en/subtopics/King-Philip-II-of-France-161430.html (879 words)

	Europe's 12th-Century Development by Sanderson Beck
		The Emperor was supported by Margrave Leopold of Austria and Duke Borivoi of Bohemia; but his son Heinrich won them over by marrying his sister Agnes, Friedrich's widow, to Leopold.
		Nonetheless the next year Philip married Agnes of Meran, daughter of a Bavarian duke.
		Otto of Freising was the son of Leopold III of Austria and Agnes, daughter of Emperor Heinrich IV, and he was born about 1113.
	www.san.beck.org /AB20-Europe12thCentury.html (23248 words)

	Medevial History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		In 1195 he repudiated Ingeborg, and a council of French Bishops dissolved the marriage.
		This was immediately annulled by a Papal Bull, but in spite of this he persisted and contracted a third marriage with Agnes of Meran in 1196.
		Richard upon his return in 1194 began at once to recapture the lost castles.
	www.ii.uib.no /~georg/alt/rpg/ars/history/france.html (3879 words)

	James The Boastful's Character Profile
		In the Year of Our Lord Eleven Hundred and Ninety-six, word came from "Captain" Berand o Bangor that our mercenary group was now officially sided with the French in its plans to wage war on England again.
		According to Berand's letter, in an effort to secure our mercenary forces for France [during the next phase of the war with England], the "Marquis du Paris" [about six months earlier] had presented him before King Philip II Augustus of France and his then fiancée [now his third wife and queen], Agnes of Meran.
		It was agreed that our mercenaries were to attack Britain from within, such that King Richard I would be compelled to route forces back to the island and contend with the minor uprisings.
	www.mindspring.com /~crusader/boast3.htm (3958 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)