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Topic: Margaret of Provence

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	MARGARET OF PROVENCE - LoveToKnow Article on MARGARET OF PROVENCE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		(1221-1295), queen of France, was the daughter of Raymond Berenger V., count of Provence.
		Blanche of Castile, the queen-mother, arranged the marriage to win over to the cause of France the pcwerful count of Provence, but treated her daughter-in-law most unkindly, and her jealousy of the energetic young queen was naturally shared by Louis, whose coldness towards and suspicion of his wife are well known.
		Margaret did not lack courage, she followed the king on his crusade, and bore herself heroically at Damietta.
	70.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MA/MARGARET_OF_PROVENCE.htm (299 words)

	MARGARET OF AUSTRIA (DUCHESS OF PARMA) - LoveToKnow Article on MARGARET OF AUSTRIA (DUCHESS OF PARMA) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Margaret was not at the battle; she was captured a few days after, and brought to London on the 2isi of May. For five years she remained a prisoner, but was treatec honorably and for part at least of the time was in chargi of her old friend the duchess of Suffolk.
		(C. MARGARET OF AUSTRIA (1480-1530), duchess of Savoy and regent of the Netherlands from 1507 to 1530, daughter of the archduke Maximilian of Austria, afterwards the emperor Maximilian I., was born at Brussels on the loth of January 1480.
		MARGARET OF AUSTRIA (1522-1586), duchess of Parma and regent of the Netherlands from 1559 to 1567, was a natural daughter of Charles V. Her mother, Margaret van Ghent, was a Fleming.
	69.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MA/MARGARET_OF_AUSTRIA_DUCHESS_OF_PARMA_.htm (2726 words)

	27th Generation (cont.) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Margaret de Quincy was born 1208 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire County, England and married 21 Jun 1221.
		Margaret de Provence, Queen of France was born 1221 in Saint Maime, near Forcalquier, France and married 27 May 1234 in The cathedral of St. Etienne, Sens, France.
		BIOGRAPHY: Margaret or (in French) Marguerite De Provence was the eldest daughter of Raymond Berengar IV, count of Provence, whose marriage to King Louis IX of France on May 27, 1234, extended French authority beyond the Rhône.
	www.boazfamilytree.com /gneville/aqwg10.htm (5869 words)

	Robert, Count of Clermont -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Robert of France (1256 — February 7 1317) was made Count of Clermont in 1256.
		He was son of King (additional info and facts about Louis IX of France) Louis IX of France and (additional info and facts about Margaret of Provence) Margaret of Provence.
		Margaret (1289-1309), married John I, Marquis of Namur
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/robert,_count_of_clermont.htm (199 words)

	The Storie of Asneth: Introduction
		Margaret and Beatrice were raised by their mother Alice after their father, a wool merchant and grocer of London, died.
		Margaret must have been an intelligent and capable woman, for she was appointed executrix of his complicated will (Doyle, "More Light,'' p.
		I do not know whether the Anne Shirley of the Findern manuscript (Warwickshire) is kin to the Margaret and John Shirley of the Asneth manuscript (South Derbyshire), [17] but certainly the circumstances of the two manuscripts share in common a female propriety that cherishes books and adds appropriate materials to them.
	www.lib.rochester.edu /camelot/teams/asnint.htm (7726 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Reformation
		The parlements in most cases took energetic measures against the innovators, although in certain quarters the latter found protectors -- especially Margaret of Valois, sister of King Francis I and wife of Henry d'Albret, King of Navarre.
		The leaders of the Reformation in Germany sought to win over King Francis I, for political reasons an ally of the Protestant German princes; the king, however, remained true to the Church, and suppressed the reform movements throughout his land.
		In the southeast districts, especially in Provence and Dauphine, the supporters of the new doctrines increased through the efforts of Reformers from Switzerland and Strasburg, until finally the desecration and plundering of churches compelled the king to take energetic steps against them.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12700b.htm (10530 words)

	File 1a - From 1095 to 1400AD - Merchants and Bankers Listings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Godfrey of the First Crusade was son of Eustace III Bouillon, Count Boulogne, and his wife, Saint Ida (1040-1113) of Provence.
		This Eustace III was son of Eustace II Bouillon, (died 1091?), husband of Mary Stuart, daughter of Malcom III Stuart/Canmore, King of Scotland, and St Margaret of Wessex, who was daughter of a German Hohenstaufer.
		Philip III's mother was Margaret Borrell, married to Louis IX of France; this Margaret Borrell was daughter of Raymond V Borrell (d.1245), Count Provence, and Beatrice of Savoy (d.1266);
	www.danbyrnes.com.au /merchants/merchants1a.htm (14742 words)

	The Guild of Food Writers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Each fruit and vegetable is illustrated with a detailed line drawing, and there are guides to buying as well as recipes and tips for preparation and cooking.
		Kettle Broth to Gooseberry Fool – A Celebration of Simple English Cooking (Faber and Faber) Winner of the 1997 GFW Michael Smith award, this is an inspiring collection of seasonal dishes, with easy-to-follow, mouth-watering recipes, bringing the best of traditional English cooking right up to date.
		Recipes travel the globe, dishes that are aromatic, pungent, and full of flavour, yet elegantly simple, letting the flavour of the olive oil shine through.
	www.gfw.co.uk /bookshop.html (4585 words)

	Chowhound's Recommended Reading List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Wright's knowledge of Arabic has enabled him to supplement his text with thorough historic investigations into origins of specific dishes (pasta for one) and translations from Arabic sources.
		The French and Spanish material (Provence and Langue D'Oc) is also brilliantly researched.
		Those anxious to follow up on this treatise will avail themselves of an extensive bibliography.
	www.chowhound.com /reading/reading.html (7716 words)

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