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Topic: Gerberge


In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
  Reims - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Buried in the monastery are the archbishops of Reims, several kings and princes.
Queen Gerberge of Saxony (910-984), wife of King Louis IV Henri d'Orléans (d.
In 1874 the construction of a chain of detached forts was begun in the vicinity, Reims being selected as one of the chief defences of the northern approaches of Paris.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Reims   (2350 words)

  
 ORB - Medieval English urban history - Hospital of St. Mary, Yarmouth
The hospital is said to have been founded by Thomas Fastolf, in the early years of the reign of Edward I; the Fastolfs were one of the most prominent and longest-lived of the medieval dynasties in Yarmouth (and are best known for being the source of Shakespeare's Falstaff).
At about the same time, a leading member of another important (and sometimes rival) local family, William Gerberge, bequeathed money to support priests at the hospital.
Its purpose was to support 8 men and 8 women – possibly impoverished or disabled townspeople, although there is mixed evidence in this regard – living a semi-monastic life.
www.the-orb.net /encyclop/culture/towns/yarmout3.html   (644 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The first Warden ancestor traced back to Carcassonne was Bellon, Count of Carcassonne (b 780).
The last was Countess Gerberge Bigore (b 1043).
Such viscounts and their descendants built the Basilique Saint-Nazaire (1096-1150), and about 1125 the Château Comtal was incorporated into the Visigothic rampart.
www.newchester.com /Genealogy/Stories.htm   (16428 words)

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