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| Laban, the Aramaean (?)1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Bethuel, the Aramaean (?)1 | |
| Note* | Laban, Jacob's wily father-in-law, was the father of Rachel and Leah, andthe brother of Rebekah, Jacob's mother. His greediness showed first whenAbraham's servants appeared with gifts in payment for Laban's sister,Rebekah. Laban, years later, negotiated with Jacob, his nephew, to giveRachel to Jacob as a bride in return for seven years' service. When theseven years were up, Laban tricked Jacob by passing off Leah as thebride, and giving Jacob Rachel as a wife only after Jacob had promised towork another seven years. At the end of this second seven years, Jacobplanned to return home. Laban, hoping to hold on to Jacob, asked him toname his terms. Jacob outsmarted his uncle by saying that he would takeonly the speckled flocks---and departing with most of the sheep andgoats, which happened to be speckled. Laban angrily chased Jacob, but waskept from a battle after being warned by God in a dream. The two settledtheir differences by a covenant in which Jacob promised not to mistreatRachel or Leah, and in which Laban and Jacob agreed not to transgress oneach other's territories. [William P. Barker, Everyone in the Bible,Fleming H. Revell Co., NJ, 1966]1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Leah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Judah (?)1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Jacob (?)1 | |
| Mother-Bio* | Leah (?)1 | |
| Marriage* | Not Married | Tamar (?)1 |
| Birth* | c. 1254 BC, Canaan1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| GEDCOM* | Tamar (?); _MST Other1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Tamar (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Perez (?)+1 | |
| ||
Shua (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Tamar (?)+1 | |
| ||
Ruth of Moab (?)1 (F) | ||
| Note* | The book of Ruth is named for its central character, a Moabite woman whomarried the son of a Judaean couple living in Moab. After the death ofher husband, Ruth moved to Judah with her mother-in-law, Naomi, insteadof remaining with her own people. Ruth then became the wife of Boaz, awealthy kinsman of her former husband, and bore Obed, who, according tothe final verses of the book, was the grandfather of David. This attemptto make Ruth an ancestor of David is considered a late addition to a bookthat itself must be dated in the late 5th or 4th century BC. Its authorapparently wrote the story to correct the particularism thatcharacterized Judaism after the Babylonian Exile and the rebuilding ofthe Temple of Jerusalem (516 BC). The redactor who added the genealogy ofDavid (4:17-22) carried the correction one step further by making Davidthe great-grandson of a foreign woman. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97,BOOK OF RUTH]1 | |
| Name-Var | Ruth, a Moabite (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Boaz (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Obed (?)+1 | |
| ||
Maacah (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Talmai, King of Goshen (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Rehoboam, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Abijam (?) King of Judah+1 | |
| ||
Talmai, King of Goshen (?)1,2 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Abishalom (?)2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Maacah (?)+2 | |
Abishalom (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | Talmai, King of Goshen (?)+1 | |
| ||
Azubah (?)1,2 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Shilhi (?)2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Asa (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Jehosaphat (?) King of Judah+2 | |
Shilhi (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Azubah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Athalia, Princess of Israel (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Ahab, King of Israel (?)1 | |
| Mother-Bio* | Jezebel, Princess of Sidon and Tyre (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc | c. 842 BC - c. 837 BC, Queen of Judah, Type: Reigned1 | |
| Note* | Athaliah, also spelled ATHALIA, in the Old Testament, the daughter ofAhab and Jezebel and wife of Jeham, king of Judah. After the death ofAhaziah, her son, Athaliah usurped the throne and reigned for sevenyears. She massacred all the members of the royal house of Judah (IIKings 11:1-3), except Joash. A successful revolution was organized infavour of Joash, and she was killed. The story of Athaliah forms thesubject of one of Jean Racine's best tragedies, Athalie. [EncyclopaediaBritannica CD '97, ATHALIA] ---------- Because the king of Judah (Ahaziah) had been killed in therevolution--along with the remaining northern members of the house ofOmri--the southern kingdom was ruled over by the queen mother, Athaliah,the daughter of Ahab and Jezebel. In her zeal to propagate the faith ofher mother, Athaliah seized the opportunity to destroy the line of Davidthat tended to be loyal to Yahweh. Liquidating all the male heirs to thethrone of David--except the infant Joash (Jehoash) who received asylum in'the house of the Lord'--Athaliah ruled for six years. With support fromthe priests led by Jehoiada, the army and 'the people of the land'revolted, killing Athaliah and her high priest of Baal, Mattan, anddestroying the temple of Baal. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, BiblicalLiterature and Its Critical Interpretation]1 | |
| Death* | c. 837 BC, Jerusalem, Israel1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Jehoram (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Ahaziah (?) King of Judah+1 | |
| ||
Ahab, King of Israel (?)1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Omri, King of Israel (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc | c. 874 - c. 853 BC, King of Israel, Type: Reigned2,1 | |
| Note* | Ahab, also spelled ACHAB (fl. 9th century BC), seventh king of thenorthern kingdom of Israel (reigned c. 874-c. 853 BC), according to theOld Testament, and son of King Omri. Omri left to Ahab an empire that comprised not only territory east of theJordan River, in Gilead and probably Bashan, but also the land of Moab,whose king was tributary. The southern kingdom of Judah, if not actuallysubject to Omri, was certainly a subordinate ally. And Ahab's marriage toJezebel, daughter of Ethbaal of Sidon, revived an alliance with thePhoenicians that had been in abeyance since the time of Solomon. Throughout Ahab's reign, however, a fierce border war was waged withSyria in which Israel, in spite of occasional victories, proved theweaker, and in the meantime Mesha, king of Moab, successfully revoltedand occupied the southern portions of the territory of Gad. The forces ofIsrael retained enough strength to contribute the second-largestcontingent of soldiers (and the largest force of chariots) to thecombined armies that, under the leadership of Ben-hadad I of Damascus,checked the westward movement of Shalmaneser III of Assyria at Karkar.After the Assyrians were repulsed, however, the alliance broke up, andAhab met his death fighting the Syrians in a vain attempt to recoverRamoth-Gilead. Domestically, contact with a wider world and, especially, the alliancewith Phoenicia had far-reaching consequences for the kingdom of Israelitself. Jezebel attempted to introduce into religion and governmentelements that were common enough elsewhere in the ancient world butstrange in Israel. She tried to set up the worship of the Canaanite godBaal in the capital city of Samaria and to maintain the familiar Orientalprinciple of the absolute despotic power and authority of the sovereign.This roused the bitter hostility of that conservative party which clungto the sole worship of the national god, Yahweh, and at the same timeheld to those democratic conceptions of society that the Hebrews hadbrought with them from the wilderness and had consistently maintained.The spirit of this party found expression in the prophet Elijah, whoprotested against both the establishment of the Baal priests and Ahab'sjudicial murder of Naboth. Elijah and his successors seem to have beenable to eliminate the foreign worship, though in the end their purposewas achieved only by a bloody revolution, but they were powerless to stemthe tide of social and moral deterioration. To the reign of Ahab may betraced the beginning of that sapping of the national life which led tothe condemnations of the 8th-century prophets and to the downfall ofSamaria. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, AHAB]1 | |
| Death* | c. 853 BC1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Jezebel, Princess of Sidon and Tyre (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | Athalia, Princess of Israel (?)+1 | |
Omri, King of Israel (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc | 876-869 or c. 884-c. 872 BC, Type: Reigned2,1 | |
| Note* | Omri, Hebrew 'AMRI (reigned 876-869 or c. 884-c. 872 BC), king of Israel,the father of Ahab. Omri is mentioned briefly and unfavourably in the Bible (I Kings 16;Micah 6:16) but is thought by modern scholars to have been one of themost important rulers of the northern kingdom. His name appearsfrequently in Assyrian inscriptions, and he is known to have conqueredMoab, formed an alliance with Tyre, and moved the capital of Israel toSamaria. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, OMRI]1 | |
| Death* | 872-869 BC1 | |
| Burial* | Samaria3,1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | Ahab, King of Israel (?)+1 | |
Jezebel, Princess of Sidon and Tyre (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Ethbaal, King of Sidon and Tyre (?)1 | |
| Note* | Jezebel, also spelled JEZABEL (d. c. 843 BC), in the Old Testament (KingsI and II), the wife of King Ahab, who ruled the kingdom of Israel; byinterfering with the exclusive worship of the Hebrew god Yahweh,disregarding the rights of the common man, and defying the great prophetsElijah and Elisha, she provoked the internecine strife that enfeebledIsrael for decades. She has come to be known as an archetype of thewicked woman. Jezebel was the daughter of the priest-king Ethbaal, ruler of the coastalPhoenician cities of Tyre and Sidon (modern Sayda, Lebanon). When Jezebelmarried Ahab (ruled c. 874-c. 853), she persuaded him to introduce theworship of the Tyrian god Baal-Melkart, a nature god. A woman of fierceenergy, she tried to destroy those who opposed her; most of the prophetsof Yahweh were killed at her command. These cruel and despotic actionsprovoked the righteous wrath of Elijah; according to I Kings 17, heaccurately prophesied the onset of a severe drought as divineretribution. Some time later, Elijah had the Baal priests slain afterthey had lost a contest with him to see which god would heed prayers toignite a bull offering, Baal or Yahweh. When Jezebel heard of theslaughter, she angrily swore to have Elijah killed, forcing him to fleefor his life (I Kings 18:19-19:3). The last vicious act attributed to Jezebel is recorded in I Kings21:5-16. Adjacent to Ahab's palace was a vineyard, which he coveted; itbelonged to a commoner, Naboth of Jezreel (an ancient city at the foot ofMt. Gilboa, probably the site of the modern Israeli settlement of thesame name). When Naboth refused to part with his vineyard ('theinheritance of my fathers'), Jezebel falsely charged him with blaspheming'God and the king,' which led to Naboth's death by stoning. Elijahconfronted Ahab in the vineyard, predicting that he and all his heirswould be destroyed and that dogs in Jezreel would devour Jezebel. A few years later, Ahab perished in battle with the Syrians. Jezebellived on for approximately another ten years. Elijah's successor, Elishathe prophet, equally determined to end Baal worship, had a militarycommander named Jehu anointed to be king of Israel, an act that provokedcivil war, for Jezebel's son Jehoram (Joram) then ruled. Jehu killedJehoram at the site of Naboth's property and then went to Jezebel'spalace. Expecting him, she adorned herself for the occasion. Looking downfrom her window, she taunted him, and Jehu ordered her eunuchs to throwher out the window. Later, when he commanded that she be properly buriedas a king's daughter, it was discovered that dogs had eaten most of herbody. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97, JEZEBEL]1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Death* | c. 843 BC2,1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Ahab, King of Israel (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | Athalia, Princess of Israel (?)+1 | |
Zibiah, of Beersheba (?)1,2 (F) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Ahaziah (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Joash (?) King of Judah+2 | |
Jehoaddin, of Jerusalem (?)1,2 (F) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Joash (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Amaziah (?) King of Judah+2 | |
Jecoliah, of Jerusalem (?)1,2 (F) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Amaziah (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Azariah (?) King of Judah+2 | |
Jerusha (?)1,2 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Zadok (?)2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Azariah (?) King of Judah | |
| Son-Bio* | Jotham, King of Judah (?)+2 | |
Zadok (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Jerusha (?)+1 | |
| ||
Abi (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Zechariah (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Ahaz, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Hezekiah, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Zechariah (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Abi (?)+1 | |
| ||
Hephzibah (?)1 (F) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Hezekiah, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Manasseh, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Rahab (?)1 (F) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Salma (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Boaz (?)+1 | |
| ||
Meshullemeth (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Haruz, of Jotbah (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Manasseh, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Amon, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Haruz, of Jotbah (?)1,2 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Meshullemeth (?)+2 | |
Jedidah (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Adaiah, of Bozkath (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Amon, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Josiah, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Adaiah, of Bozkath (?)1,2 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Jedidah (?)+2 | |
Zebidah (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Pediah, of Rumah (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Josiah, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Jehoiakim, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Pediah, of Rumah (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Zebidah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Nehushta (?)1 (F) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Elnathan, of Jerusalem (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Death* | Babylon1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Jehoiakim, King of Judah (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Jehoiachin, King of Judah (?)+1 | |
| ||
Elnathan, of Jerusalem (?)1 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Nehushta (?)+1 | |
| ||
Ethbaal, King of Sidon and Tyre (?)1,2 (M) | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | Jezebel, Princess of Sidon and Tyre (?)+2 | |
William le Pieux1 (M) b. c 0870 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Note* | Stuart, in Royalty for Commoners, 3rd Ed., 1998, states that Rotbaud m.N.N. of Aquitaine, heiress of the countship of Arles; dau of William lePieux [not Boso V, Count of Arles at Avignon, as given in Moriarty, G.1985, p. 27] (cf. ES, II, 1984:87, and Saillot, J. 1980, pp. 114+).1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0870 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | c 0900 | NN of Aquitaine (?)+1 |
| ||
Paskwitan II, Count of Rennes (?)1 (M) b. c 0884 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0854 | Alain I 'le grand' de Bretagne Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Nantes et Vannes1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0854 | Oreguen (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0884 | 1 |
| Event-Misc | bt 0895 - 0903 | Count of Rennes, Type: Titled2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
NN, Heiress of Rennes (?)1 (F) b. c 0884 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Berenger, Count of Rennes (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0884 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| ||
Oreguen (?)1 (F) b. c 0854 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0854 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Alain I 'le grand' de Bretagne Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Nantes et Vannes | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0884 | Paskwitan II, Count of Rennes (?)+1 |
| ||
NN (?)1 (F) b. c 0834 | ||
| Marriage* | Not Married | Ridoredh de Nantes Count de Nantes et Vannes1 |
| GEDCOM* | Ridoredh de Nantes Count de Nantes et Vannes; _MST Other1 | |
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0834 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Ridoredh de Nantes Count de Nantes et Vannes | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0854 | Alain I 'le grand' de Bretagne Duc de Bretagne, Comte de Nantes et Vannes+1 |
| ||
Hugh de Montgomery , Vicomte d'Hiemes1 (M) b. c 0945, d. b 1056 | ||
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Event-Misc | Seigneur de Montgomery, Type: Titled2,1 | |
| Birth* | c 0945 | 1 |
| Event-Misc | 1023 | Advocate of Troarn Abbey, Type: Occurs2,1 |
| Death* | b 1056 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0975 | Roger I de Montgomery , Vicomte of Hiemes+1 |
Agnar Sigtryggsson1,2 (M) b. c 0662 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0632 | Sigtrygg, King of Vendel (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0662 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0692 | Eric Agnarsson , of Vestfold+2 |
Sigtrygg, King of Vendel (?)1,2 (M) b. c 0632 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0632 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0662 | Agnar Sigtryggsson+2 |
Coroticus, King of Strathclyde (?)1,2 (M) b. c 0388, d. a 0459 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0358 | Cynloup (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0388 | 2 |
| Event-Misc | 0459 | Removed by St. Patrick, Type: Deposed1,2 |
| Death* | a 0459 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0418 | Cinuit, Lord of Annandale (?)+2 |
Cynloup (?)1,2 (M) b. c 0358 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0328 | Cinhil (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0358 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0388 | Coroticus, King of Strathclyde (?)+2 |
Cinhil (?)1,2 (M) b. c 0328 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Name-Var | Quintillian (?)2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0328 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0358 | Cynloup (?)+2 |
NN (?)1 (F) b. c 0600, d. 0654 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0580 | Eanfrith (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0580 | NN, Princess of the Picts (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0600 | 1 |
| Death* | 0654 | 2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Beli, King of Strathclyde (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 0628 | NN of Strathclyde (?)+1 |
NN, Master of the Palace (?)1,2 (M) b. c 0747 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | Guerin von THURGOVIE2 | |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0680 | Adelindis (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0747 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0777 | Hunfrid (?) , Count of Istria+2 |
NN (?)1 (F) b. c 0832 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0802 | Count Rainard1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0832 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Stephen, Count of Bourges (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0862 | Hugh, (?) Count of Bourges+1 |
| ||
Count Rainard1,2 (M) b. c 0802 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 0802 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | c 0832 | NN (?)+2 |
NN (?)1 (F) b. c 0860 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0860 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Raoul, Comte de Dijon (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0872 | Eiran, Count of Dijon (?)+1 |
| Son-Bio* | c 0900 | Robert, (?) Vicomte de Dijon+1 |
| ||
Geoffrey I, Seigneur de Semur (?)1 (M) b. c 0920 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0890 | Joleran, Seigneur de Semur (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0890 | Ricoaire (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0920 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | NN de Brioude | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0983 | Dalmace I, Lord of Semur (?)+1 |
| ||
Giolohar de Burgundy1 (M) b. c 0360 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0340 | Godomar de Burgundy1 |
| Note* | NOTE: Generations 57-53 (Gibica de Burgundy - Gundioc, King of Burgundy)are based on Latrie's 1889 research (cf. Latrie, M. 1889), as recorded byTurton, (Turton, W. 1984, 54) in 1928. Schwennicke (ES, I:1), 1984research, does not carry the lineage beyond Chilperic (Gen. 52); thus Irecord the line with the warning that Gen. 53-57 may prove to beunsound. [Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed.,Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore MD, 1998]1 | |
| Name-Var | Giolahaire de Burgundy1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0360 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | 0385 | King of Burgundy Gundicaire de Bourgogne+1 |
| ||
Godomar de Burgundy1 (M) b. c 0340 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0315 | Gibica de Burgundy1 |
| Note* | NOTE: Generations 57-53 (Gibica de Burgundy - Gundioc, King of Burgundy)are based on Latrie's 1889 research (cf. Latrie, M. 1889), as recorded byTurton, (Turton, W. 1984, 54) in 1928. Schwennicke (ES, I:1), 1984research, does not carry the lineage beyond Chilperic (Gen. 52); thus Irecord the line with the warning that Gen. 53-57 may prove to beunsound. [Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed.,Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore MD, 1998]1 | |
| Name-Var | Gundomar de Burgundy1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0340 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 0360 | Giolohar de Burgundy+1 |
| ||
For comments or corrections please contact
Compiler:
Benjamin McAlester Brink
Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.4.7. Site updated on 4 Oct 2003 at 9:13:21 PM BRINK; 15565 people. Copyright 2003 Ben & Janet Brink