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Notes |
Linked to |
4401 |
From 591 to 593, he was marzpan. | Mušegh II Strategos in Thrace (I10075)
|
4402 |
From 737 to 738, he held Bugy and Perrecy. | Childebrand I Lord of Perracy and of Bougy, Count of Autun (I4735)
|
4403 |
From 743 to 761, he was marzpan of Armenia. | Ashot III "the Blind" Prince of Armenia (I10062)
|
4404 |
From 761 to 772, he was the Grand Constable of Armenia. | Smbat VII "the Confessor" Grand Constable of Armenia (I10055)
|
4405 |
From autumn 1359 to November 1360, he was on the continent and took part in the Reims campaign of Edward III. | Henry of Grosmont Earl of Lancaster and Leicester (I21746)
|
4406 |
From him are descended the Lords St. Daubeny, the Earls of Bridgewater. | de Albini, Ralph (I23057)
|
4407 |
From them are descended the Kings of Denmark. | Family: Canute Lavard of Jutland, King of the Obotrites / Ingeborg of Kiev (F8112)
|
4408 |
From this marriage in 1121, Miles FitzWalter became the Lord of Brecknock. | Miles FitzWalter of Gloucester Earl of Hereford (I6989)
|
4409 |
From Wikipedia: The mortal remains of the king were deposited in a stone sepulcher, which was placed at the feet of the church of the Royal Monastery, until the reign of Sancho IV, who deemed it unseemly that his ancestor was buried at the foot of the temple and ordered the tomb to be moved inside and placed in the church's transept, near the tomb of Beatriz, Dowager Lady of Los Cameros and daughter of Infante Frederick of Castile who had been executed by orders of his brother, King Alfonso X the Wise in 1277.
The sepulcher that contained the remains of the king, now disappeared, was supported on alabaster lions, and was a large ark of white marble, eight feet long and four wide and tall, being covered by a smooth black lid. The tomb was usually covered by a silk tapestry, woven in Flanders, bearing the image of the king crowned and armed, with the representation of the arms of Castile and León on the sides, and a crucifix at the head of the tomb.[72]
The tomb that contained the remains of Alfonso VI was destroyed in 1810, during the fire at the Royal Monastery of San Benito. The mortal remains of the king and those of several of his wives were collected and preserved in the abbey chamber until 1821, when the monks were expelled, and were then deposited by the abbot Ramón Alegrías in a box, which was placed in the southern wall of the chapel of the Crucifix until January 1835, when the remains were collected again and placed in another box and taken to the archive where the remains of the wives of the sovereign were at that time. The purpose was to place all the royal remains in a new sanctuary that was being built at that time.[72] However, when the Royal Monastery of San Benito was dissolved in 1835, the monks delivered the two boxes with the royal remains to a relative of one of them, who kept it hidden until 1902, when these were discovered by Rodrigo Fernández Núñez, a professor at the Institute of Zamora Rodrigo.
The mortal remains of Alfonso VI are now in the Monastery of the Benedictine nuns of Sahagún, at the foot of the temple, in a smooth stone ark and with a cover of modern marble, and in a nearby sepulcher, equally smooth, lies the remains of several of the king's wives. | Alfonso VI of León and Castile "the Brave" King of Castile, León, and Navarre (I2980)
|
4410 |
Frugé (1972) gives the year of her birth as 1708. | Cormier, Marguerite (I12525)
|
4411 |
Frugé (1972) gives their marriage as about 1700. | Family: Alexis Cormier / Marie LeBlanc (F1293)
|
4412 |
Fulgaud was living in 837. | Fulgaud Count of Rouergue (I6187)
|
4413 |
Fulk is noted as "chronicler of the Counts of Anjou", so presumably he began a family history. He is known as "Fulk le Rechin" which means "Fulk the Rude". The reason for this name is unclear. | Fulk IV "Rechin" Count of Anjou (I3034)
|
4414 |
Full cause of death reads "Peritonitis, plastic, caused by perforation of abdominal cavity from vagina probably in attempt to causer abortion." | Brindle, Stella E. (I12086)
|
4415 |
Full proof of her paternity has yet to be found. | Poirier, Anne (I1984)
|
4416 |
Fuqua (1997) gives his birth as 1751 in Medford, Massachusetts. No proof of this has been found. | Dunham, John (I2585)
|
4417 |
Gael is in Brittany. | de Gael, Ralph Earl of Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridge (I5402)
|
4418 |
Gagné (2001 v1) gives his christening place as Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré. | Gagné, Pierre (I17657)
|
4419 |
Gagné (2001) gives his birth as about 1654. | Bau dit Lalouette, Jean (I11054)
|
4420 |
Gagné (2001) gives their marriage date as 23 September 1670. | Family: Jean Baudet / Marie Grandin (F4688)
|
4421 |
Gagné (2001) states he was christened in Contrecœur.` | Bau, Mathurin (I18016)
|
4422 |
Gagné (2002) states he died before the 1666 census. | Aubuchon, Ignace (I17879)
|
4423 |
Gagné (2002) states she died before the 1666 census. | Poisson, Mathurine (I2743)
|
4424 |
Gagné states she was born about 1637. | Charles, Catherine (I2676)
|
4425 |
Gallant (1958) gives her death place as Bathurst, New Brunswick. | Haché, Marie-Jeanne (I1070)
|
4426 |
Galswintha was likely murdered at the urging of Chilperic's former wife, Fredegund. Even though Chilperic retained Galswintha's dowry, her untimely death aroused the enmity of her sister Brunhilda against him and Fredegund; it also incurred the wrath of his brother Sigebert, bringing about 40 years of conflict between the Frankish kingdoms of Austrasia and Neustria—a veritable Merovingian civil war. When Chilperic was murdered in 584, Brunhilda's anger remained unassuaged, and the conflict following Galswintha's murder continued until Fredegund's death in 597. Beyond this, the result of such antipathy was a three-generation-long feud that essentially "wrecked the Merovingian family" and contributed to the death of ten of its kings. | Galswintha (I22767)
|
4427 |
Garcia Sanchez was living between 893 and 920. | Garcia Sanchez Count of Gascony (I6183)
|
4428 |
Gaspard (1994) gives his birth place as Pisiquit, Acadia. | Boudrot, Charles (I1114)
|
4429 |
Gay (1879) gives their marriage date as 8 February 1672. | Family: John Fuller / Judith Gay (F886)
|
4430 |
Gebhard was living between 832 and 879. | Gebhard Count in the Nieder-Lahngau (I5003)
|
4431 |
Geile was living in 961. | Geile (I9083)
|
4432 |
General Andromachus was living between 245 and 224 BCE. | General Andromachus (I9530)
|
4433 |
Geoffrey "le Bel", meaning "the Handsome" was the first to use the Plantagenet name. One story relates that his father, Fulk the Younger atoned for some evil deed by being scourged with broom twigs or planta genista before the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. Another story relates that Geoffrey wore a sprig of broom or planta genista in his hat. Regardless, it is generally agreed upon that the family name of "Plantagenet" has its origins with the planta genista or broom plant. | Plantagenet, Geoffrey V Count of Anjou, Duke of Normandy (I2820)
|
4434 |
Geoffrey de Charroux was living about 890. | Geoffrey de Charroux Count de la Haute Mache (I6163)
|
4435 |
Geoffrey was living in Aug 876. | Geoffrey Vicomte de Thouars (I4568)
|
4436 |
Gerard was in Flanders in 1297 on royal business with Pierre de Champvent (d.c.1303), a cousin of William de Grandison, and steward of the household of Edward I for many years. | de Grandison, Gerard a cleric (I24073)
|
4437 |
Gero was living in 978. | Gero Margrave of the Saxon Nordmark (I5073)
|
4438 |
Gershom Elkins was a representative of Hampton in 1708. | Elkins, Gershom (I1773)
|
4439 |
Godefried's name was also spelt Godfrey or Godefroy. | Godefried Duke of Allemainia (I3369)
|
4440 |
Godepert was living in 662. | Godepert Prince of the Lombards (I9197)
|
4441 |
Gondoule's name was also spelt Gondolfus.
| Saint Gondoule Bishop of Tongres (I4704)
|
4442 |
Gonetrude's name was also spelt Gomatrudis. | Gonetrude (I22683)
|
4443 |
Gontran's name was also spelt Guntchramn. | Saint Gontran King of the Franks (I22747)
|
4444 |
Gonzzaldi (1930) also gives the date as 1 April 1654. | Marrett, Susan (I55)
|
4445 |
Goodridge (1918) states the first marriage was performed in Ipswich, Mssachusetts. Torry (1985) states that Benjamin married Deborah Jorden 8 September 1663, and that the name "Mary" is in error. | Jordan, Deborah (I18719)
|
4446 |
Goodridge (1918) states the marriage was performed in Ipswich, Mssachusetts.
Torry (1985) states that Benjamin married Deborah Jorden 8 September 1663, and that the name "Mary" is in error. | Goodridge, Benjamin (I18131)
|
4447 |
Gorlick (2011) gives their marriage year as 1707. | LeRoy dit Audy, Captain François (I16710)
|
4448 |
Gospatric became lord of Workington, Flemingby, Seton and Camberton upon the death of his father. | Gospatric of High Ireby Lord of Workington in Coupland (I23176)
|
4449 |
Gossaldi (1930) gives his birth date as 4 March 1784. | Stone, Ebenezer Esq. (I19436)
|
4450 |
Gozzaldi (1930) also lists the marriage date as 23 July which is an error. | Oldham, John (I20363)
|
4451 |
Gozzaldi (1930) give his death date as 1695. | Woodward, George (I16134)
|
4452 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives his birth date as 11 June 1674. | Esterbrook, Rev. Samuel (I20296)
|
4453 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives his birth date as 20 February 1660. | Dana, Benjamin (I20369)
|
4454 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives his birth date as 27 September 1677. | Woodward, Richard (I14790)
|
4455 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives his birth date as about 1668. | Tidd, Daniel (I20420)
|
4456 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives Mary's father as James. | Blodgett, Samuel (I20426)
|
4457 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives the marriage date as February 1667. | Gates, Stephen (I20329)
|
4458 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives the marriage year as 1692. | Esterbrook, Deacon Joseph (I20293)
|
4459 |
Gozzaldi (1930) gives the year as 1669. | Adams, Capt. Samuel (I11201)
|
4460 |
Gozzaldi (1930) lists this event as a baptism.
Jackson (1854) gives his birth year as 1643. | Kenrick, Elijah (I19298)
|
4461 |
Gozzaldi (1930) on page 152, gives the date as 21 August 1663, a mis-reading of the month number. | Family: Deacon John Meriam / Mary Cooper (F1012)
|
4462 |
Gozzaldi (1930) states she died about 1654. | Clark, Joan (I154)
|
4463 |
Gradlonus was living in 480. | Gradlonus King of Brittany (I9324)
|
4464 |
Granske means Greenlander. | Harald "Granske" Under-King of Vigulmark, Vestfold, and Agde (I3791)
|
4465 |
grave number 371 | Greenwood, Hannah (I20557)
|
4466 |
Grave number 426 | Trowbridge, Mindwell (I20550)
|
4467 |
Gray (1993) gives his death date as 08 June 1807 in Portland, Maine. | Morse, Deacon Anthony (I2724)
|
4468 |
Greenwood (1914) and Larson (1998-Wales) give their marriage date as 3 December 1659. | Family: Deacon James Trowbridge / Margaret Atherton (F66)
|
4469 |
Greggs (2003) gives the village name as Tellahay. | Bracherbury, Susannah (I4233)
|
4470 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Stone, Deacon Gregory (I548)
|
4471 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Lydia (I553)
|
4472 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Stone, Elder John (I554)
|
4473 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Stone, Daniel (I19426)
|
4474 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Stone, Elizabeth (I16145)
|
4475 |
Gregory came to New England at the age of 45 years along with his wife, Lydia, and his six children, John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Samuel. | Stone, Sarah (I16146)
|
4476 |
Gregory of Tours calls her "this wicked woman" and states that on her deathbed, she ordered the throats of her two doctors cut for not healing her. | Austrechild (I22754)
|
4477 |
Griggs (2003) give her death date as 19 November 1704. | Wolcott, Anna (I1007)
|
4478 |
Grypus means "hook nose". | Antiochus VIII Philometer "Grypus" King of Syria (I9520)
|
4479 |
Gui de Thouars served between 1203 and 1213 as Regent of Brittany on behalf of his daughter, Alix. | Gui de Thouars Duke of Brittany (I3495)
|
4480 |
Guigues I was living in Feb 889. | Guigues I Seigneur d'Annonay (I4943)
|
4481 |
Guigues III was living between 942 and 954. | Guigues III Sire de Vion (I4939)
|
4482 |
Guillenette was living in 899. | Guillenette (I8979)
|
4483 |
Guldand means "gold tooth". | Halfdan Solvesson "Guldand" (I4615)
|
4484 |
Gunderland was living in 778. | Gunderland (I6383)
|
4485 |
Gundioc served between 456 and 492 as Master of the Military. | Gundioc King of the Burgundians (I6358)
|
4486 |
Gunter von Merseburg was living in 974. | Gunter von Merseburg Margrave of Merseburg (I5091)
|
4487 |
H was recorded while living with his wife, and her widowed mother. He was a boxmaker in a box factory. | French, Floyd (I24428)
|
4488 |
Haarfager means "thick hair" | Harold I "Haarfager" Over-King of Norway (I3798)
|
4489 |
Hadulf of Thuringia was living between 802 and 820. | Hadulf of Thuringia Count in Derlingau (I8991)
|
4490 |
Haldetrude's name was also spelt Adaltrudis. | Haldetrude (I5859)
|
4491 |
Hanan served between 260 and 275 as Exilarch at Babylon. | Hanan Exilarch at Babylon (I6212)
|
4492 |
Hanson (1989) gives his death as 1687. | Hawes, Edward (I340)
|
4493 |
Hapgood (1898) gives her death date as 15 September 1807. | Hapgood, Joseph (I15039)
|
4494 |
Hapgood (1898) gives the year as 1822, a misprint. | Family: Edward Goddard / Hepzibah Hapgood (F320)
|
4495 |
Harding (1979) also gives the date of 21 March 1716 for their marriage. | Harding, Deacon Thomas (I19808)
|
4496 |
Harding (1979) and McCracken (1958) give her death date as 1 February 1667/68. | Wood, Hannah (I19737)
|
4497 |
Harris (1852) assumes that Elizabeth was the daughter of John Kingsbury, not his wife. | Metcalfe, Michael (I16522)
|
4498 |
Harris (1852) gives her birth date as 4 October 1626. | Metcalfe, Elizabeth (I16491)
|
4499 |
Harsiese was living 874 BCE. | Harsiese High Priest of Amun at Thebes (I9646)
|
4500 |
Hatshepsut erected her major monument at Deir el-Bahri on the western shore in Thebes. This is a temple with three low, broad porticos, ramps, and terraces. The upper terrace has square pillars that were originally faced with Osiride statues of Hatshepsut. In the middle terrace she constructed chapels for the gods Hathor and Anubis. This terrace also contains reliefs concerning the expedition that was sent to Punt. Hatshepsut’s divine birth legend is also depicted here. The bottom terrace has bas-reliefs heralding the raising of her obelisks at Karnak, and the court in front of the terraces had two pools and MYRRH trees in ceramic pots. Deir el-Bahri was called Djeseru- djeseru, “the Holy of Holies,” and was dedicated to Amun-Ré, Ré-Horakhty, Hathor, and Anubis | Pharaoh Hatshepsut (I9905)
|