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Topic: Philip of Burgundy (1323-1346)

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Girard of BOURGOGNE , Lord of Gergy - Martha BOURNE Father: Robert I of BURGUNDY, Duke of Burgundy Partnership with: Jean of BURGUNDY, Sn of Bourbon /- Henry of BURGUNDY /- Eudes (Odo) Borel I the Red of BURGUNDY freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~dphaner/HTML/people/p000004k.htm

Timeline for France, 1300-1500 Philip of Burgundy inherits the Duchies of Brabant and Limburg Philip ends collection of the tax voted for the Flemish campaign because it is causing revolts by the provincial leagues of towns and nobles Philip and Edward make peace in Treaty of Paris; Gascony is restored to Edward history.boisestate.edu /hy309/France/timelinefrance.htm

Philip of Burgundy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip of Burgundy (1323-1346), son of Duke Eudes IV of Burgundy Philip I, Duke of Burgundy (1346-1361), also called Philip of Rouvres There are a number of men called Philip of Burgundy : en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philip_of_Burgundy

Philip of Burgundy (1323-1346) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1323 - August 10, 1346) was Count of Auvergne and Duchy of Burgundy, but he died prematurely by a kick of a farmer's horse, that caught him in the head. Since he had no other children from his marriage to Joanna of Auvergne, the future of the Capetian dynasty of Burgundy was then placed in the hands of his young son en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philip_of_Burgundy_%281323-1346%29

History of the Counts of Harnes Philip’s descendants adopted variations of the silver shield of pretence on a red field, and this design became the arms of the House of Boelare. Philip probably ruled Harnes while his father was off fighting in the Holy Land during the Third Crusade. The eldest son, Philip of Boelare, assumed arms identical to his father; while the younger son, Michel V of Harnes, le Chevalier-trouvere, differentiated his arms by placing a label of six points above a shield of pretence. home.aol.com /MikeSClark/genealogy/counts.html

Hapsburgs On his abdication in 1556, Charles left Spain, the Netherlands, and the Italian domains, as well as the overseas empire, to his son Philip II, while Austria was ruled by Charles's brother, Emperor Ferdinand I, who in 1526 also succeeded to the thrones of Bohemia and Hungary. On Charles's abdication in 1556 of the Spanish crown, Philip was made King of Spain, while Ferdinand assumed the duties of emperor. The son of Philip I, king of Castile, and Joanna the Mad, queen of Castile, he was born on March 10, 1503, at Alcalá de Henares, Spain. www.geocities.com /historyofaustria/habsburgs.html

FLANDERS - LoveToKnow Article on FLANDERS Louis of Male died two years later, leaving an only daughter Margaret, who had married in 1369 Philip the Bold, duke of Burgundy. Philip proved iiithless to his charge, and he allowed his nieces to fall into the hands of Philip Augustus, who married the elder sister Johanna of Constantinople to his nephew Ferdinand of Portugal. Philip took part in the third crusade, and died in the camp before Acre of the pestilence in 1191. www.1911encyclopedia.org /F/FL/FLANDERS.htm

Francia Media:  Lorraine & Burgundy This is at the end of the House of Capet, but Jeanne and Philip actually have a number of daughters, through whom the County of Burgundy passes; and since they marry Dukes of Burgundy and Counts of Flanders, the fateful combination of the Duchy of Burgundy with the Counties of Flanders and Burgundy arises. Philip forced Henry into accepting that he would be a vassal of France for all of Bar west of the Meuse (Maas in German) River. Philip, however, died of the plague, and the County actually passed to Margaret's grandmother. www.friesian.com /lorraine.htm

Chronology from 1301 to 1400 Flanders, Guienne, and Burgundy remain outside Philip’s control, but the thrones of Provence, Naples, and Hungary are occupied by rulers from the Capetian house of Anjou, the papacy at Avignon is under strong French influence, French culture is dominant in England and northern Spain, and French interests are well entrenched in the Near East. Philip is succeeded by his brother, 27, who will reign until 1328 as Charles IV, last of the direct line of Capetian kings. An assembly of French barons confirms the Salic law that “no woman nor her son may succeed to the monarchy,” and Charles the Fair is succeeded by his cousin, 35, who will reign until 1350 as Philip VI, establishing the Valois dynasty that will rule until 1589. www.b17.com /family/lwp/chronology/1301_1400.html

Ancestors and Family of Philippe VI de Valois Philippe married Joan of Burgundy, daughter of Robert II of Burgundy and Agnes France, in Jul 1313 in Fontainebleau, France. When shortly thereafter Robert of Artois, who had helped Philip to win the crown, claimed the countship of Artois against a member of the royal family, Philip was forced to institute judicial proceedings against Robert, who became his bitter enemy. The elder son of Charles of Valois, Philip was first cousin to the brothers Louis X, Philip V, and Charles IV, the last Capetian kings of the direct line. nygaard.howards.net /files/3/3759.htm

The Fourteenth Century 1346 Casimir the Great’s (1333-70) Statute of Wislica provided for freedom of religion and protection for the Jews in Poland. 1323 The grand duke of Lithuania, Gediminas (1315-41), appealed for skilled immigrants from Germany. 1323 In his bull Cum inter nonullos, Pope John XXII (1316-34) condemned the doctrine of apostolic poverty as a heresy. www.geocities.com /Heartland/Pines/7224/Rick/chrono14.htm

Vol I File 7: The Paternal Ancestry of Homer Beers James Philip of Anjou, Prince of Taranto, married (1) Thamar Angela, who died in 1309, and (2) Catherine, who died in 1346, daughter of Charles I., Count of Valois. Philip I. married in 1092 (2) Bertrade of Montfort, daughter of Simon I, Seigneur de Montfort (Count de Montfort-l'Amaury, and his wife, Agnes, daughter of Richard, Count of Evreux, and widow of Fulk IV., le Rechin, from whom descended Fulk V., the Younger, and the Geoffrey Plantaganet, father of Henry II. Philip, Dean of St. Martin of Tours, Bishop of Paris in 1159. homepages.rootsweb.com /~pmcbride/james/f007.htm

Royals PHILIP IV OF12 FRANCE (PHILIP III OF11, LOUIS IX OF10, BLANCHE OF9 CASTILE, ELEANOR8 PLANTAGENET, HENRY II7 *PLANTAGENET, OF ENGLAND, GEOFFREY V6, FULK V5 DE *ANJOU, THE YOUNG, FULK IV4, ALBERIC III OF3 GATINAIS, ALBERIC II OF2, AUBRI OF1) was born 1268 in Fontainebleau, France, and died 29 November 1314 in Fountainbleau, France. PHILIP III OF11 FRANCE, THE BOLD (LOUIS IX OF10, BLANCHE OF9 CASTILE, ELEANOR8 PLANTAGENET, HENRY II7 *PLANTAGENET, OF ENGLAND, GEOFFREY V6, FULK V5 DE *ANJOU, THE YOUNG, FULK IV4, ALBERIC III OF3 GATINAIS, ALBERIC II OF2, AUBRI OF1) was born 03 April 1245 in Poissy, France, and died 1285 in In Battle. MARGUERITE OF12 FRANCE (PHILIP III OF11, LOUIS IX OF10, BLANCHE OF9 CASTILE, ELEANOR8 PLANTAGENET, HENRY II7 *PLANTAGENET, OF ENGLAND, GEOFFREY V6, FULK V5 DE *ANJOU, THE YOUNG, FULK IV4, ALBERIC III OF3 GATINAIS, ALBERIC II OF2, AUBRI OF1) was born 1279 in Paris, France, and died 14 February 1316/17 in Marborough Castle. www.jmerrill.net /ROYALS.HTM

Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg1481 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File Philip of ROUVRES was born 5 Aug 1346 and died 21 Nov 1361. Philip of ROUVRES [ Parents ] was born 5 Aug 1346 in Chateau de Rouvres. Philip DE BOURGOGNE [ Parents ] was born 10 Nov 1323. www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk /maximilia/pafg1481.htm

Chronology of the Middle Ages in Europe Philip made his peace with Emperor Louis II of Bavaria. Philip V "the Tall," regent of France, had himself crowned king. King Alfonso had to recognize the right of the Aragonese nobility to rebel against the king in case they entertained serious misgivings about his government. www.studybuddy.nl /english/contenteur2.html

BS Foundations chapter 9 Philip was insecure on his throne and needed to flex his muscles in order to prove to his barons that he was worthy of the office of king. Philip defended his claim using Salic law, the law of the Frankish kings, which decreed that one could not inherit the throne through the female line. Philip the Fair was faced, however, with a series of problems abroad. www.oglethorpe.edu /faculty/~b_smith/ou/bs_foundations_chapter9.htm

A Parallel History of France and England Consisting of Outlines and Dates. In 1404, Philippe, duke of Burgundy, died, and Louis of Orleans held the chief power, but with bitter enmity from Jean, duke of Burgundy. After an endeavour at pacification, Louis was murdered, in 1407, in the streets of Paris by order of Burgundy, and a friar preached a sermon in justification of the deed. The city was in a state of horrible disorder, divided into the parties of Burgundians and Armagnacs, as the enemies of Burgundy were called from the Count of Armagnac, who had great ascendency over the dauphin, and held the chief power in Paris. digital.library.upenn.edu /women/yonge/history/history.html

Welcome to WWW.BeMentFamily.Com In 1346 Edward accompanied his father on the English campaign in Normandy, and during the Battle of Crécy, when he was only 16, the prince won high acclaim for his command of the right wing of the English army. From the beginning of his reign, Henry was involved in conflict with Louis VII, King of France, and later with Louis's successor, Philip II, over the French provinces that Henry claimed. The nobles were particularly angered in 1308, when Edward made Gaveston regent for the period of the king's absence in France, where he went to marry Isabella, daughter of King Philip IV. www.bementfamily.com /report3b.htm

Edward In the early years of his reign Gaveston held this role, acting as regent when Edward went to France, where, on January 25, 1308, he married Isabella of France, the daughter of Philip the Fair. Earl of St. Andrews (George Philip Nicholas Windsor), born 26 June 1962 at Coppins, Iver, Buckinghamshire. He had been so dominated by his father that he had little confidence in himself, and was always in the hands of some favourite with a stronger will than his own. www.websters-dictionary-online.net /definition/english/Ed/Edward.html

Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg98 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File Philip DE BOURGOGNE was born 10 Nov 1323 and died 10 Aug 1346. Eudes 1V of BURGUNDY [ Parents ] was born 1295. Jeanne married Eudes 1V of BURGUNDY on 18 Jun 1318 in Nogent-sur-Seine. www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk /maximilia/pafg98.htm

Music 1253 Reading See: Burgundy ; Philip the Bold ; John the Fearless ; Philip the Good ; Charles the Bold ; Mary of Burgundy. Extensive powerful and wealthy state ruled by the Dukes of Burgundy that controlled much of the present-day Netherlands, Belgium, Eastern France, Western Germany, and Luxembourg. The influence of the Burgundians, their power during the Hundred Years' War, and their extensive travells resulted in the establishment of the Burgundian musical style (much derived from the English style of Power and Dunstaple) throughout Europe. plato.acadiau.ca /courses/musi/callon/1253/read.htm

Timeline 1300 to 1399 1346 May, Edward III of England called for a fleet of 1000 ships and an army of 10,000 knights and soldiers to assemble at Portsmouth for an attack on his distant cousin, Philip VI of France. 1346 Aug 26, During the Hundred Years War, King Edward III's 9,000-man English army annihilated a French force of 27,000 under King Philip VI at the Battle of Crecy in Normandy. 1346 Aug 16, Philip VI offered Edward III sovereignty over Aquitaine in return for peace. timelines.ws /1300_1399.HTML

Northern Italy Famous as the hometown of Christopher Columbus, it is more darkly known as the port that saw the introduction of the plague into Europe, in 1346. The eternal rival of Venice for colonies and and overseas markets, the city always was hamperd by incessant political factionalism during the late Mediaeval and Renaissance eras. In 1339, the city was restructured as an aristocratic republic, with leaders called "Doge" (duke) elected from elite families to serve as head of council. blackroses.ellone-loire.net /obsidian/noritaly.html

Frise History His son Charles, twentieth Damery, was born in Dijon in 1365 and little is known about him, but he married Jeanne in 1390, daughter of Philip of Burgundy. He was allied to the Duke of Burgundy through his mother who was daughter of Phillip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, and he died in 1389. It is necessary not to forget the Germanique influence with a Dukedom in Burgundy and a powerful Earldon in Champagne. www.geocities.com /dameryworld/frise_history.htm

File 1a - From 1095 to 1400AD - Merchants and Bankers Listings 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); Guy earlier has developed a view (unreasonable?) that Philip of Savoy, the third husband of Guy's mother-in-law, Isabelle Villehardouin, holds territories from Guy illegally, so Guy employs mercenaries in the form of ex-members of the Grand Company of Catalans of Cyziko, as led by Fernand Ximines. Nicephorus (died 1293) had one daughter married to John Count Cephalonia and another, Ithamar, who married as first wife of Philip of Tarentum. www.danbyrnes.com.au /merchants/merchants1a.htm

LIVELY ROOTS King Edward Plantagenet III-[18452] Edward laid siege to the French port of Calais in September 1346 and received its surrender in August 1347. Contributory causes were France's new king Philip VI's support of the Scots, Edward's alliance with the Flemish cities—then on bad terms with their French overlord—and the revival, in 1337, of Edward's claim, first made in 1328, to the French crown. The campaign was made memorable by his decisive victory over the French at Crécy in Ponthieu (August 26), where he scattered the army with which Philip VI sought to cut off his retreat to the northeast. www.livelyroots.com /gerald/18452.htm

KING LA TOUR'S WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR OF ENGLAND Philip III, Count of Evreux & King of Navarre (1301-1343) Forgetful of the lessons of Crecy (1346), the FRENCH launched a series of assaults in which their Knights, bogged down, became easy targets of the Black Prince's archers. Contact between the enemy armies was made EAST OF POITIERS on Sept. 17, 1356; but truce for Sept. 18, a SUNDAY, enabled the ENGLISH to secure themselves on the Maupertuis (Le Passage), near NOUALLE south of POITIERS, where thickets and marshes surrounded the confluence of the Miosson and Clain Rivers. www.geocities.com /thomas74401/fh01/fh01_128.htm

ORB: The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies Contains a critical review of the political acts of Edward III, especially from 1327 to 1346, in Latin verse with a prose commentary; completed about 1370 by an unknown writer who adopts the pseudonym "John of Bridlington". He fought at the battle of Agincourt on the French side, but later he served against the French under the banner of the duke of Burgundy, 1419-35.-for English translation, see next item. Relates how Edward III came to declare war against Philip of Valois in 1338; com posed about 1341. www.the-orb.net /rolls.html

My Family In 1363 the duchy became an apanage of Philip "the Bold," son of the Valois King John "the Good". Henry was knighted in 1323 and served as Constable of Scarborough Castle and Warden of the Marches of Scotland. He "did splendid service to his sovereign by defeating and taking prisoner David II, king of Scotland, at the battle of Neville's Cross (1346)." {-Encycl.Brit., `56,17:502} Alnwick is in Northumberland. www.familyorigins.com /users/g/i/l/Karolyn-B-Gillum/FAMO2-0001/d55.htm

French History Timeline He married (1305) Marguerite of Burgundy (1290-1325), who was accused in the 'Tour de Nesle' scandal and repudiated and inprissoned, where she was suffrocated. Charles married (1307) Blanche of Burgundy (c.1296-1326), who along with her sisters (who had married his brothers) was accused the 'Tour de Nesle' scandal. She was sold to the duke of Burgundy and given to the English, who subjected her to a mock Church trial. xenophongroup.com /montjoie/fr-tl.htm

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