Debra's temporary GUY de Dampierre template project

GUY de Dampierre, son of GUILLAUME [II Seigneur de Dampierre] & his wife Marguerite II Ctss of Flanders ([1225/26]-Compiègne 7 Mar 1305, bur Abbaye de Flines, near Douai). The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names (in order) "Guillelmum Guodnem et Iohannem" as the three sons of "Guillelmo domino de Dampetra [et] Margaretæ", specifying that "primo mortuo sine liberis in tornramento apud Trasegnies"[629]. Matthew of Paris specifies that his parents had "two others" when he records the parentage of his brother Guillaume, but does not name the other children[630]. He succeeded his brother in 1251 as GUY joint Count of Flanders. Willem II Count of Holland, as king of Germany, pronounced that Count Guy and his mother had forfeited imperial Flanders by failing to do homage to him. His forces attacked Holland in 1253 and Count Guy was defeated at Westkappel, on the island of Walcheren, in Jul 1253 and captured. His mother sought help from Charles Duc d'Anjou, who agreed in return for receiving the county of Hainaut which he partially subjugated. A truce was negotiated between all parties 26 Jul 1254, which included an agreement to submit the dispute to Louis IX King of France for adjudication[631]. Count Guy was ransomed in 1256, when King Louis IX confirmed his 1246 decision regarding the Hainaut/Flanders split between the Avesnes/Dampierre families[632]. Guy bought the rights to Namur 20 Mar 1263 from Baudouin II titular Emperor of Constantinople[633]. He succeeded as sole Count of Flanders on the abdication of his mother 29 Dec 1278. Following complaints of maladministration, together with commercial difficulties following a long-running trading dispute with England, rebellions broke out in Bruges and Ypres in 1280/81[634]. Conflicts with France arose after the accession in 1285 of King Philippe IV. In 1290, the emperor enfeoffed Jean d'Avesnes Comte de Hainaut with imperial Flanders, although he lacked the means to enforce it. Count Guy established closer ties with England, confirmed by the Treaty of Lier 31 Aug 1294 under which his daughter was betrothed to the future Edward II King of England. Philippe IV King of France summoned Count Guy to Paris, imprisoned him for four months with two of his sons, forced him to abandon the English betrothal, and obliged him to adhere to the French embargo of trade with England[635]. In Mar 1296, Count Guy's acceptance of an invitation from Valenciennes, chief city of Hainaut, to annex it to Flanders provoked Jean d'Avesnes Comte de Hainaut into invading Flanders from Holland. King Philippe IV declared Flanders forfeit, but restored it on payment of a fine. Count Guy renounced homage to the French king, who attacked Flanders 15 Jun 1297. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records that "Karolus comes Valesii" captured "Guido comes Flandrensium...cum duobus filiis Roberto et Guillermo" in 1299[636]. He attacked again 6 Jan 1300, incorporated Flanders into the royal domain, took Count Guy and his sons as prisoners to Paris, and appointed Jacques de Châtillon as royal lieutenant. An uprising followed in Bruges, prompting another French invasion which was heavily defeated at Courtrai 11 Jul 1302. The French navy defeated the Flemish at Zierikzee in 1304, and an indecisive battle at Mons-en-Pévèle followed 18 Aug 1304[637]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death in Feb 1305 of "Guido comes Flandrensis", while still in captivity, the return of his body to Flanders, and his burial "Marguetæ"[638].

m firstly (contract 2 Feb 1246) MATHILDE de Béthune, dame de Béthune, Dendermonde, Richebourg et Warneton, daughter of ROBert [VII Seigneur de Béthune] & his wife Elisabeth de Morialmes (after 1230-8 Nov 1264). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names "Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis" as wife of "Guido frater eius [=Willelmus]"[639]. The testament of "Mahaut feme au…Guion comte de Flandre et dame de Béthune", dated Mar 1250, is witnessed by "…monseigneur Robert sénéchal de Flandre, monseigneur Hellyn son frère, monseigr Guillaume de Grimberghes"[640]. The Annales Blandinienses record the wife of Comte Guy as "filiam Roberti advocati Bethunensis", and the death of "Mathildis uxor Widonis comitis" in 1262[641].

m secondly (May 1264) ISABELLE de Luxembourg, daughter of HENRI II Comte de Luxembourg & his wife Marguerite de Bar, dame de Ligny-en-Barrois (-25 Sep 1298). The Iohannis de Thilrode Chronicon names "Elysabeth filia Henrici comitis de Lucemborch" as the second wife of "Guido", specifying that he obtained the county of Namur through her[642]. The History of the Bishops of Liège written by Jean Hocsemius, canon at Liège, records that "Isabella Flandriæ comitissa soror...comitis Lutzilburgensis" appointed “dominum de Falcomonte” to “terræ dotis suæ Namurcensis” in 1288 after “bellum apud castrum de Waronc” in which her brother was killed[643].

Guy & his first wife had eight children:

• 1. ROBERT de Flandre ([1249]-Ypres 17 Sep 1322, bur Ypres Saint Martin, transferred to Ypres Cathedral). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names (in order) "Robertum, Willelmum, Iohannem episcopum Leodiensum, Balduinem et Philippum" as the sons of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis"[644]. He succeeded his father in 1305 as ROBERT III Count of Flanders.
  

- see below.

• 2. GUILLAUME de Flandre "Sans-Terre" (after 1249-1311). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names (in order) "Robertum, Willelmum, Iohannem episcopum Leodiensum, Balduinem et Philippum" the sons of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis"[645]. “Guillaume fils du comte de Flandres et Alix vicomtesse de Chasteaudun fille et heritiere de messire Raoul de Clermont seigneur de Neelle connestable de France, femme dudit Guillaume“ approved the testament “dudit Raoul“ by charter dated Aug 1293[646]. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records that "Karolus comes Valesii" captured "Guido comes Flandrensium...cum duobus filiis Roberto et Guillermo" in 1299[647]. Seigneur de Dendermonde et de Crèvecœur, the former presumably transferred to him by his older brother. m (1286) as her first husband, ALIX de Clermont Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau, heiress of Dunois, daughter of RAOUL [III] de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle, Connétable de France & his first wife Alix de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun (-1330). The Chronicle attributed to Jean Desnouelles records that "li contes de Flandres...sen fil Guillaume" married "la fille Raul de Neelle connestable de Franche"[648]. The Chronique Normande records that "Guillaume filz du conte de Flandres" married "la fille Raoul connestable de France"[649]. “Guillaume fils du comte de Flandres et Alix vicomtesse de Chasteaudun fille et heritiere de messire Raoul de Clermont seigneur de Neelle connestable de France, femme dudit Guillaume“ approved the testament “dudit Raoul“ by charter dated Aug 1293[650]. She married secondly ([1312]%29 as his second wife, Jean de Chalon Seigneur d'Arlay. Her second marriage is confirmed by the marriage contract between "Robert comte de Boloigne et Robert de Boloigne chevalier son fils" and "Jehan de Chalon Seigneur d´Arlay et Aelis dame de Neele sa femme...et Marie de Flandres fille de ladite dame de Neele", dated Feb 1312[651]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, the daughter of Guillaume de Flandre Heer van Dendermonde was the second wife of Jean de Chalon Seigneur d'Arlay[652]. The previously quoted source demonstrates that this is incorrect. Guillaume & his wife had six children:
  

• a) GUILLAUME de Flandre (-1320). A document relating to the marriage of "Roberto filio...Roberti comitis Boloniæ" and "Aelis domina de Nigella uxor...Johannis de Cabilone...Mariam filiam suam primogenitam", dated Dec 1312, names "Johannes et Guido de Flandria fratres...et...Guillelmum, Ysabellum et Johannem liberos dictæ dominæ fratres dictorum Johannis et Guidonis de Flandria"[653]. He succeeded his father in 1311 as Seigneur de Dendermonde. He succeeded as Vicomte de Châteaudun, Seigneur de Nesle-en-Picardie, by right of his mother. m as her first husband, MARIA von Vianden, daughter of PHILIPP von Vianden Heer van Rumpst & his wife Marie de Cernay (-after 1325). Butkens records her parentage, naming her "Dame de Rumst, Hoboken, Eeckeren, Ingen, Willebrouck, Ruysbroek, Haesbrouck, Boom", and her two marriages (no source cited)[654]. The primary sources which confirm this information have not been identified, although her parentage and first marriage are indicated by the following document. “Marie van Vianen vrouwe van Denremonde ende van Hoboken” sealed a charter dated 1325[655]. She married secondly (before 1324) as his first wife, Enguerrand de Coucy Vicomte de Meaux.
  
• b) JEAN de Flandre (-killed in battle 2 May 1325). He succeeded his father in 1311 as Seigneur de Crèvecœur et d'Arleux. A document relating to the marriage of "Roberto filio...Roberti comitis Boloniæ" and "Aelis domina de Nigella uxor...Johannis de Cabilone...Mariam filiam suam primogenitam", dated Dec 1312, names "Johannes et Guido de Flandria fratres...et...Guillelmum, Ysabellum et Johannem liberos dictæ dominæ fratres dictorum Johannis et Guidonis de Flandria"[656]. He succeeded his brother in 1320 as Seigneur de Dendermonde et de Nesle-en-Picardie. m (contract 1315) BEATRIX de Châtillon, daughter of GUY [III] de Châtillon Comte de St Pol & his wife Marie de Bretagne (-after 1350). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage "dominica in octabas apostolorum" in 1315 of "Johannes filius Flandrensis ---" and "filiam comitis Sancti Pauli"[657]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by letters dated 1315 which record the marriage contract between “Iean de Flandres sire de Crevecœur” and “madame Beatrix fille de monseigneur Guy de Chastillon Comte de S. Pol”[658]. Jean & his wife had six children:
  

• i) JEAN de Flandre (-before Feb 1347). A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”[659].
  
• ii) GUY de Flandre (-before Feb 1347). A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”[660].
  
• iii) MARIE de Flandre (-[8 Jul 1349/1355]). She succeeded her father as Dame de Dendermonde, de Nesle-en-Picardie et de Mondoubleau. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by a charter dated 31 Jul 1334 between “Beatricem de Sancto Paulo dominam de Nigella” and “Engiardier dominum de Ambasia militem” relating to the dowry “in terra de Nigella” on his marriage[661]. Judgment was given 23 Nov 1336 in a claim made by “dominus de Ambazia...et uxoris sua...filia et hæredis Ioanni de Flandria quondam domini de Nigella” and “Beatricem de Sancto Paulo dominam de Nivella matrem predictæ uxoris suæ” relating to dowry[662]. A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”, Guillaume and Marguerite receiving “la Ferté”, while Ingelger kept “Saint-Calais, la Chauvalière et tous les droits de sa famille en Mondoubleau”[663]. m (before 1330) as his first wife, INGELGER [I] "le Grand" Seigneur d'Amboise et de Chevreuse, son of PIERRE [I] Seigneur d'Amboise & his wife Jeanne dame de Chevreuse et de Maurepas (-[1373]).
  
• iv) MARGUERITE de Flandre (-after 3 Jul 1387). Guillaume de Craon assigned income "sur le vicomté de Châteaudun" as dower to “Marguerite de Flandre” by charter dated 4 May 1341[664]. A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”, Guillaume and Marguerite receiving “la Ferté”, while Ingelger kept “Saint-Calais, la Chauvalière et tous les droits de sa famille en Mondoubleau”[665]. m (before 4 May 1341) GUILLAUME de Craon, son of AMAURY [III] Seigneur de Craon & his second wife Béatrix de Roucy [Pierrepont] (after 15 Apr 1318-8 Jun 1387, bur Châteaudun, Abbaye des Cordeliers).
  
• v) ISABELLE de Flandre (-after 28 Feb 1387). A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”[666]. A charter dated 25 Jul 1354 records an agreement between "Guillaume I, Marguerite son épouse" and “Mahaut de Flandre sa sœur”, under which the latter received “possession viagère de la Ferté-Bernard” conditional on paying revenue to “Isabelle leur sœur”[667]. Franciscan nun in Paris.
  
• vi) MATHILDE de Flandre . A charter dated 16 Feb 1346 (O.S.) records an agreement between "Ingelger I d’Amboise et Marie de Flandre son épouse" and “Guillaume I de Craon et Marguerite de Flandre son épouse”, also on behalf of “Isabelle et Mathilde”, concerning the succession of “Jean de Flandre leur père, de Jean et Guy de Flandre leurs frères”[668]. A charter dated 25 Jul 1354 records an agreement between "Guillaume I, Marguerite son épouse" and “Mahaut de Flandre sa sœur”, under which the latter received “possession viagère de la Ferté-Bernard” conditional on paying revenue to “Isabelle leur sœur”[669]. 1369.
  

• c) GUY de Flandre (after 1286-Apr 1345[670] or after). A document relating to the marriage of "Roberto filio...Roberti comitis Boloniæ" and "Aelis domina de Nigella uxor...Johannis de Cabilone...Mariam filiam suam primogenitam", dated Dec 1312, names "Johannes et Guido de Flandria fratres...et...Guillelmum, Ysabellum et Johannem liberos dictæ dominæ fratres dictorum Johannis et Guidonis de Flandria"[671]. Seigneur de Richebourg. “Ghye van Vlaendren Heere van Rikenborch, van Putte ende van Striene” granted “onse woninghe tot Oesterhout” to “Willem van Duvenvoerde, Camerlync ons...Heeren ‘s Graven van Henegouwen”, and should Willem died childless to “Jan van Polanen zinen broeder”, by charter dated 30 Nov 1323[672]. m firstly (after 1315) as her second husband, MARIE d'Enghien, Châtelaine de Gand, Vrouwe van Zotteghem, widow of HUGUES [V] Seigneur d’Antoing et d'Epinoy, daughter of GERARD [II] van Zotteghem [Enghien], Châtelain de Gand, Heer van Zotteghem & his first wife Marie van Gent (-1318). m secondly (Oct 1321) as her second husband, BEATRIX van Putten, widow of HUGO van Zotteghem Burchgraeve van Gent, Heer van Zotteghem, daughter and heiress of NIKOLAAS [IV] Heer van Putten & his wife Aleid van Strijen (-18 Jun 1354). Guy & his first wife had one child:
  

• i) ALIX de Flandre ([1316/18]-4 May 1346). She succeeded her father in [1345] as Dame de Richebourg. "Iehan de Lucembourc chastellain de Lille et sires de Roussy et Iehan de Neele sires d´Offemont chevalier et conseiller du roy...tuteurs et curateurs de Guy, Waleran, Henry, Iehan, Philippe et Iehanne meneurs d´ans, enfans de nous Iehan de Lucembourc et de feu Aalips de Flandres iadix ma fame" issued letters relating to the children´s succession dated 1 Aug 1347[673]. m (contract 10 Jul 1330) as his first wife, JEAN [I] de Luxembourg Seigneur de Ligny, de Beauvoir et de Roussy, son of VALERAN [II] de Luxembourg, Seigneur de Ligny, de Beauvoir et de Roussy & his wife Guyotte chatelaine de Lille ([1300]-17 May 1364, bur Phalampin).
  

• d) MARIE de Flandre (-1350). The marriage contract between "Robert comte de Boloigne et Robert de Boloigne chevalier son fils" and "Jehan de Chalon Seigneur d´Arlay et Aelis dame de Neele sa femme...et Marie de Flandres fille de ladite dame de Neele" is dated Feb 1312[674]. Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, which she presumably sold in 1340 to her niece's husband Guillaume de Craon. m (contract Dec 1312) as his second wife, ROBERT [VII] "le Grand" d'Auvergne, son of ROBERT [VI] Comte d´Auvergne et de Boulogne & his wife Beatrix de Montgascon (-St Geraldus 13 Oct 1325, bur Le Bouchet). He succeeded his father in 1317 as Comte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne.
  
• e) ISABELLE de Flandre . A document relating to the marriage of "Roberto filio...Roberti comitis Boloniæ" and "Aelis domina de Nigella uxor...Johannis de Cabilone...Mariam filiam suam primogenitam", dated Dec 1312, names "Johannes et Guido de Flandria fratres...et...Guillelmum, Ysabellum et Johannem liberos dictæ dominæ fratres dictorum Johannis et Guidonis de Flandria"[675]. 1330. Dame de Brion.
  
• f) JEANNE de Flandre (-after 1342). A document relating to the marriage of "Roberto filio...Roberti comitis Boloniæ" and "Aelis domina de Nigella uxor...Johannis de Cabilone...Mariam filiam suam primogenitam", dated Dec 1312, names "Johannes et Guido de Flandria fratres...et...Guillelmum, Ysabellum et Johannem liberos dictæ dominæ fratres dictorum Johannis et Guidonis de Flandria"[676]. "Gerardus dominus de Diest et castellanus Antverpiensis…necnon…domina Johanna de Flandria eius coniunx" founded the church of Zeelhem, for the souls of "dominæ Mariæ piæ memoriæ dominæ quondam de Diest", by charter dated 1 Feb 1328[677]. A register of fiefs compiled in 1408 by André de Maubeuge records that “Geert” married secondly “de dochter heer Willem van Vlaenderen”[678]. The Chronicon Diestense records that “Gerardus primogenitus...domini Arnoldi” married secondly “dominam Johannam de Flandria filiam Wilhelmi comitis appellati sonder lant”[679]. “Johannes...episcopus Trajectensis, Thomas et Arnoldus milites et confratres” confirmed dower for life to “dominam et sororem nostram dominam Johannam de Flandria dominam de Dyst, quondam...uxorem...fratris nostri domini Gerardi domini de Dyst bone memorie” by charter dated 14 May 1334[680]. The Chronicon Diestense records that, after the death of her first husband, “Johannam” married secondly “Ottoni domino de Cuyck”[681]. m firstly ([1325/1 Feb 1328]) as his second wife, GERHARD Heer van Diest Burggraaf van Antwerpen, son of ARNOUT [V] Heer van Diest Burggraaf van Antwerpen & his wife Isabelle de Mortagne (-[25 Jul 1333/Apr 1334]). m secondly (1336) as his third wife, OTTO van Kuyc, Heer van Mierlo en Zeelem, son of JAN [I] Heer van Kuyc & his wife Jutta von Nassau (-1350).
  

• 3. JEAN de Flandre ([1250]-Anhève 14 Apr 1292, bur Flines-lez-Raches). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names (in order) "Robertum, Willelmum, Iohannem episcopum Leodiensum, Balduinem et Philippum" the sons of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis"[682]. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 1291 of "Iohannes, filius Guidonis comitis Flandrie et Mathildis de Bethunia eius coniugis, episcopus Leodiensis" specifying his burial at "Felinis" {Flines-lez-Raches, near Douai}[683]. Provost of St Donat at Bruges 1270. Provost of St Pierre at Lille 1274/77. Bishop of Metz 1279. The Gesta Episcoporum Mettensium (Continuatio) records the succession of “filius comitis Flandrensis dominus Johannes” who was later transferred “ad Leodiensem ecclesiam”[684]. Bishop of Liège 1282. A letter dated 13 Oct 1291 bears his seal[685]. The Biographie Nationale de Belgique records his death 14 Apr 1292 at Anhève but does not cite the corresponding primary source[686]. The early 17th century artist Antoine Succa sketched some details of his monument[687].
  
• 4. MARGUERITE de Flandre ([1251]-3 Jul 1285, bur Brussels Franciscan Church). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ refers to the three (unnamed) daughters of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis", specifying that one (listed first) married "Iohanni duci Brabantie"[688]. The Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Ampliata names "Margaretam filiam Guidonis comitis Flandrie" as the second wife of "Iohannes dux Lothoringie et Brabantie"[689]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records that "Johannes primus…in ducatu Lotharingie et Brabancie" married secondly "Margareta, filia Guidonis comitis Flandrie"[690]. The Annales Blandinienses name "Margaretha duxissa Brabantie, filia Guidonis comitis Flandrie" when recording her death in 1284 and burial in Brussels[691]. Betrothed (Papal dispensation 6 Aug 1266[692]%29 to PIERRE de Bretagne Seigneur de Dinan, Léon, Hédé, Hennebont et La Roche-Derrien, son of JEAN I Duke of Brittany & his wife Infanta doña Blanca de Navarra [Champagne] (Châteaulin, Finistère 2 Apr 1241-Paris 19 Oct 1268, bur Paris, église des Cordeliers). m (1273) as his second wife, JEAN I “the Victorious” Duke of Brabant, son of HENRI III "le Pacifique/le Débonnaire" Duke of Brabant & his wife Alix de Bourgogne [Capet] (Brussels 1253-Antwerp 3 May 1294, bur Brussels Franciscan Church).
  
• 5. BAUDOUIN de Flandre ([1252]-1296). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names (in order) "Robertum, Willelmum, Iohannem episcopum Leodiensum, Balduinem et Philippum" the sons of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis"[693].
  
• 6. MARIE de Flandre (1253-[1297], bur Châteauvillain). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ refers to the three (unnamed) daughters of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis", specifying that the third married "Willelmo comiti de Ghuleke"[694]. The Iohannis de Thilrode Chronicon refers to the third of the three daughters of "Guido…[et] Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis" as the wife of "Willelmo comiti de Gouleke" and, after her first husband was killed, of "domino de Castello Villico"[695]. “Jehan Sire de Chatiau-Villain et...Jehanne sa femme...et...Simons chevailiers ainnéz fils dou dist seingnour et...Marie fille au conte de Flandre femme au dist Symons” freed the inhabitants of Châteauvillain by charter dated 1286[696]. “Symons ainnez fils Monseignour de Chasteau-vilein...[et] ma...feme Marie fille le Conte de Flandres” acknowledged that they held “mon chasteaul de Bremur” from Robert III Duke of Burgundy by charter dated Apr 1293[697]. The testament of "Marie fille du comte de Flandres femme de Simon de Chasteauvillain seigneur d´Arc" is dated 1294 and a codicil dated 1297[698]. m firstly WILHELM von Jülich, son of WILHELM IV Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-killed in battle Aachen 16 Mar 1278). m secondly (contract Jan 1281, before 18 Mar 1285) SIMON [II] Seigneur de Châteauvillain, son of JEAN [I] Seigneur de Châteauvillain & his wife Jeanne --- (-28 Jun 1306).
  
• 7. BEATRIX de Flandre (1260-23 Mar 1296). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ refers to the three (unnamed) daughters of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis", specifying that one (listed second) married "Florentie comiti Hollandie"[699]. The Chronologia Johannes de Beke records the marriage of Count Floris and "Beatricem filiam Guidonis Flandrensis comitis"[700]. The Chronologia Johannes de Beke records the death "1296 X Kal Aug" of "Beatricem conthoralem suam"[701]. m ([1279]) FLORIS V Count of Holland, son of WILLEM II Count of Holland, King of Germany & his wife Elisabeth von Braunschweig (Jul 1254-murdered 27 Jun 1296, bur Rijnsburg Monastery).
  
• 8. PHILIPPE de Flandre ([1263]-[Naples] [Nov] 1308, bur Naples San Lorenzo Maggiore). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ names (in order) "Robertum, Willelmum, Iohannem episcopum Leodiensum, Balduinem et Philippum" the sons of "Guido…ex Mathilde filia Roberti Tenremontensis"[702]. The Annales Blandinienses name "Robbertum comitem Nivernensem et Philipphum" sons of Guy Count of Flanders, when recording their war against Floris Count of Holland in 1290[703]. He was taken to Apulia by Charles I King of Sicily who made him military commander of his campaigns in Sicily[704]. Conte di Teano. He returned to Flanders in May 1303 to become regent during the imprisonment of his father. He swore allegiance to Philippe IV King of France at Lille in Sep 1304 and negotiated the Treaty of Athis-sur-Orge which the Flemish were obliged to sign in Jun 1305[705]. The testament of Philippe de Flandre, dated 19 Feb 1308 at Naples, requested burial “nella chiesa di S. Lorenzo Maggiore della città di Napoli”, donated property for the soul of “Matilde de Courtenai Contessa di Chieti sua prima moglie”, bequeathed half of all his properties in Flanders or elsewhere to “sua seconda moglie Filippa di Milly”, appointed as his heirs “i suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo”, whom he obliged to pay dowry to “Margarita loro sorella”[706]. m firstly (contract Wijnendaele 1284 before 25 Jun) MATHILDE de Courtenay Ctss di Chieti, dame de Pandy et de Neuvy, daughter of RAOUL de Courtenay Seigneur d’Illiers, Conte di Chieti & his wife Alix de Montfort Ctss de Bigorre ([1254]-Naples [after May] 1303). This marriage was arranged by Charles I King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet][707]. A charter dated 1297 records the appointment of arbitrators in the dispute between "Mathildis de Courtenaio comitissa Theati uxor…domini Philippi de Flandria, filii…comitis Flandrensis" and "Lora vicecomitissa Turenne domina de Cabanesio soror dicte domine Mathildis" concerning the county of Bigorre, which they had sold to "domina Johanna regina Francie et Navarre"[708]. A charter dated 1 Mar 1298 records the decision of the arbitrators in the dispute between "domina Matildim comitissam Theauti" and "dominam Loram vicecomitissam Turenne dominam de Cabanesio sororem dicte domine Mathildis" concerning the county of Bigorre, deciding that if the county was ever recovered from "domina Johanna regina Francie et Navarre" it should be held by both parties according to their respective shares[709]. She returned to Flanders with her husband in May 1303[710]. m secondly ([1304]%29 as her third husband, PHILIPPA de Milly, widow firstly of HUGUES de Sully “Rousseau/le Roux” and secondly of GUY de Vaudémont, daughter of GEOFFROY de Milly & his second wife Filippa di Manoppello (-Gaeta 15 Jun 1309). Minieri Riccio names “Filippa” as daughter of Geoffroy de Milly by his second wife, adding that she inherited all the fiefs of her mother and her maternal grandparents, noting that she married firstly “il milite Ugo de Sully detto Rosso, col quale procreò Giovanni Gualtieri”, secondly “il milite Guido de Vademont” (from whom she was recorded as widow 29 Apr 1302), and thirdly “Filippo di Fiandra conte di Chieti e di Loreto”[711]. Her family origin and two marriages are confirmed by the following document: a charter dated Jan 1299 names “Philippa de Miliaco, veuve d’Hugues dit Rufus de Suliaco et à présent femme de Gui de Vaudémont chevalier”[712]. The testament of Philippe de Flandre, dated 19 Feb 1308 at Naples, bequeathed half of all his properties in Flanders or elsewhere to “sua seconda moglie Filippa di Milly”, and appointed as his heirs “i suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo”, whom he obliged to pay dowry to “Margarita loro sorella”[713]. Philippa de Milly died 15 Jun 1309 at Gaeta[714]. Philippe & his second wife had three children:
  

• a) LOUIS de Flandre ([1305/07]-after 15 Jul 1311). The testament of Philippe de Flandre, dated 19 Feb 1308 at Naples, bequeathed half of all his properties in Flanders or elsewhere to “sua seconda moglie Filippa di Milly”, and appointed as his heirs “i suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo”, whom he obliged to pay dowry to “Margarita loro sorella”[715]. Philippa de Milly petitioned Charles II King of Sicily for funds on behalf of “gli altri due suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo e la figliuola Margarita qui de...progenie comitum Flandrie processerunt”, noting that “l’unico suo figluolo Giovanni Gualtieri de Sully detto Rosso avuto dal primo marito” had “amplas facultates” from the succession of his father, dated 18 Feb 1309[716]. Louis and his sister petitioned Robert King of Sicily for permission to leave for Flanders 15 Jul 1311, Louis dying soon afterwards[717]. m as her first husband, MARGHERITA d’Alneto, daughter of ROBERT d’Aulnay [d%E2%80%99Alneto] Signore di Carinola, Teano, Cassano, Caramanico & his wife Isabella Stendardo (-[after 9 Dec 1342]). Campanile names “Margarita d’Alneto, unica figliuola di Roberto d’Alneto Signor di Carinola, di Teano, di Cassano, di Caramanico” and records her two marriages (no sources cited)[718]. Camera notes that I registri angioini name Margherita as “unigenita filia quond. nobilis domini Roberti de Alneto”[719]. She married secondly (1324) as his second wife, Bertrand de Baux Conte di Andria. Her two marriages are confirmed by the following document: a charter dated 1305 [presumably misdated: 1335?] records a royal commission obtained by “Bertrand des Beaux chevalier Comte de Montescagens et Marg. Daunay sa femme, avant veuve de Louis de Flandre chevalier” against “la Dame de Cassel” confirming revenue from “l’Espier de Bergues” as dower assigned to Marguerite, a decision of the parlement de Paris dated 9 Dec 1342 relating to the same matter[720].
  
• b) PHILIPPE de Flandre ([1306/08]-[18 Feb 1309/15 Jul 1311]). The testament of Philippe de Flandre, dated 19 Feb 1308 at Naples, bequeathed half of all his properties in Flanders or elsewhere to “sua seconda moglie Filippa di Milly”, and appointed as his heirs “i suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo”, whom he obliged to pay dowry to “Margarita loro sorella”[721]. Philippa de Milly petitioned Charles II King of Sicily for funds on behalf of “gli altri due suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo e la figliuola Margarita qui de...progenie comitum Flandrie processerunt”, noting that “l’unico suo figluolo Giovanni Gualtieri de Sully detto Rosso avuto dal primo marito” had “amplas facultates” from the succession of his father, dated 18 Feb 1309[722].
  
• c) MARGUERITE de Flandre ([1305/08]-after 15 Jul 1311). The testament of Philippe de Flandre, dated 19 Feb 1308 at Naples, bequeathed half of all his properties in Flanders or elsewhere to “sua seconda moglie Filippa di Milly”, and appointed as his heirs “i suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo”, whom he obliged to pay dowry to “Margarita loro sorella”[723]. Philippa de Milly petitioned Charles II King of Sicily for funds on behalf of “gli altri due suoi figliuoli Ludovico e Filippo e la figliuola Margarita qui de...progenie comitum Flandrie processerunt”, noting that “l’unico suo figluolo Giovanni Gualtieri de Sully detto Rosso avuto dal primo marito” had “amplas facultates” from the succession of his father, dated 18 Feb 1309[724]. Louis and his sister petitioned Robert King of Sicily for permission to leave for Flanders 15 Jul 1311[725].
  

Guy & his second wife had eight children:

• 9. MARGUERITE de Flandre ([1265?]-after 17 Oct 1327, maybe 1331?). The Liber Pluscardensis records the marriage at Roxburgh in 1279 of "Alexander filius Alexandri tercii et…Margaretæ sororis Edwardi Langschankiæ regis Angliæ" and "filiam comitis Flandreæ"[726]. The Extracta ex Cronicis Scocie records the marriage "apud Roxburgh…dominica proxima post festum Martini" of "Alexander filius regis Alexandri" and "filiam comitis Flandrie" and the celebration which lasted 15 days, adding that she returned to Flanders after her husband died[727]. The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop records that "Rennolt…grave van Gelre" married secondly "dye dochter van dye grave van Flanderen", naming her "Mergreta" in a later passage[728]. The contract of marriage between "Renauls cuens de Ghelre et dus de Lemburgh" and "Guyon conte de Flandre et marchis de Namur et…dame Ysabel se feme…et noble damoisel Margherite fille dou conte et delle contesse devant ditte" is dated 21 Apr 1286[729]. Pope John XXII permitted "nobili mulieri Margarete relicte quondam Raynaldi comitis Gelrensis" to choose her own confessor, dated 17 Oct 1327[730]. The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop records that "dye gravinne van Gelre, Mergreta dochter van Flanderen" died in 1321 [incorrect date, should be 1331?] and was buried "toe Groenendaell"[731]. m firstly (Roxburgh 1279 or 15 Nov 1282) ALEXANDER Prince of Scotland, son of ALEXANDER III "the Glorious" King of Scotland & his first wife Margaret of England (Jedburgh, Roxburghshire 21 Jun 1264-Lindores Abbey, Fife 28 Jan 1283, bur Dunfermline Abbey, Fife). m secondly (Namur 3 Jul 1286) as his second wife, REINALD I Graaf van Gelre, son of OTTO II Graaf van Gelre & his second wife Philippa de Dammartin (-9 Oct 1326).
  
• 10. JEANNE de Flandre (-1296). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. Nun at Flines 1283.
  
• 11. BEATRIX de Flandre ([1266?] or [1270/73?]-after 1307). Guy Count of Flanders granted money to “nostre...fille Bétris, ke nous avons de notre...conpaigne Ysabel contesse de Namur, en non de mariage” before she was married by charter dated 31 May 1283[732]. Gilles de Roye’s Annales Belgici record the marriage in 1266 of “Beatrix filia Guidonis comitis Flandriæ” and “Hugoni de Castellione comiti S. Pauli”[733]. This date seems unlikely to be correct considering her parents’ marriage in May 1264. It also appears inconsistent with the charter dated 1283 quoted above, unless a betrothal agreement was signed between the parties in 1266. If that is correct, Beatrix must have been recently born at the time. If the date 1266 is incorrect, her marriage in 1287 suggests her birth in [1270/73]. Letters dated 31 May 1329 record a claim by “Iean de Chastillon Comte de S. Pol” against “Guidonem comitem Blesensem”, naming “Beatrix quondam comitissa Blesensis mater dicti comitis Blesensis” and “Hugonis quondam comitis Blesensis mariti sui et patris dicti nunc comitis”[734]. m ([Betrothed 1266?,] 1287) HUGUES [II] de Châtillon, son of GUY [II] de Châtillon-sur-Marne Comte de Saint-Pol & his wife Mathilde de Brabant (1258-1307). He succeeded as Comte de Blois et de Dunois in 1292.
  
• 12. JEAN de Flandre ([1267/75?]-[28 Oct 1329/31 Jan 1330], Bruges, église des Cordeliers). The Chronique Normande names "Jehan, Guy et Henry" as the three sons of "conte en Flandres…Guy de Dampierre" by his second wife "fille au conte de Luxembourg"[735]. His parentage is confirmed by the Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the marriage in 1308 of "Johannes de Namursio filius Guidonis Flandrensis comitis"[736]. His father appointed him as Governor of the County of Namur at Gent 5 Nov 1297, then ceded his rights to the county 2 Oct 1298, whereby he became JEAN I Comte de Namur.
  
• 13. GUY de Flandre ([1270/78?]-Pavia [10/15] Oct 1311). The Chronique Normande names "Jehan, Guy et Henry" as the three sons of "conte en Flandres…Guy de Dampierre" by his second wife "fille au conte de Luxembourg"[737]. Seigneur de Renaix, Graaf van Zeeland 1294. He was probably killed in battle fighting in the army of Heinrich VII King of Germany[738]. Betrothed (Mar 1290, annulled Feb 1294) to MARIE de Mortagne Dame de Mortagne, daughter and heiress of JEAN de Mortagne Châtelain de Tournai Seigneur de Mortagne & his wife Marie de Conflans (-[Jun/Dec] 1312). The marriage contract between “cuens Guys de Flandres et marchis de Namur et me dame Yzabiaus se feme...Guyon leur fil” and “Marie dame de Mortaingne chastelaine de Tournay, mère à damoisiele Marie, damoisiele et hoir de Mortaingne chastelaine de Tournay”, naming as her representatives “Anseaus chevaliers sires d’Offenmont, Béatris contesse de Lussenbourch, Thomas de Mortaingne sires de Romeries, Willames de Mortaingne sires de Rumes chevaliers, Ernous de Mortaingne provos de l’églize Nostre-Dame de Cambray, oncle à le damoisiele de Mortaingne devant nomée, et Jehans de Mortaingne sires de Spière”, is dated Mar 1290[739]. This betrothal was annulled by charter dated Feb 1294[740]. m (contract Sierck 31 Mar 1311, Papal dispensation 1 May 1311) as her first husband, MARGUERITE de Lorraine, daughter of THIBAUT II Duke of Lorraine & his wife Isabelle de Rumigny (-1 Oct [1348/1349], bur [Abbaye d'Orval]). “Jean seigneur de Bevre et de Wallers jadis évêque de Potenza” had anticipated a marriage contract between “Guy de Flandre” and “dame Marguerite fille aînée du duc de Lorraine et nièce dudit Jean” and promised certain obligations in that event, by charter dated 28 Apr 1311[741]. She married secondly ([25 Jan/22 May] 1313) Louis [III] de Looz, who succeeded his father in 1327 as Comte de Looz et de Chiney. The necrology of Orval records the death “Kal Oct” of “domina Margareta de Lotharingia comitissa de Los et Chiney” and her donation[742].
  
• 14. HENRI de Flandre ([1275/80?]-6 Nov 1337, bur Bruges). The Chronique Normande names "Jehan, Guy et Henry" as the three sons of "conte en Flandres…Guy de Dampierre" by his second wife "fille au conte de Luxembourg"[743]. Conte de Lodi 1325. m (Jan 1309) MARGARETA von Kleve, daughter of DIETRICH VIII Graf von Kleve & his second wife Margareta von Habsburg-Kyburg ([1292/95?]-after 1325, bur Bruges). Henri & his wife had two children:
  

• a) HENRI de Flandre ([1310/15?]-1366). Heer van Ninove. m firstly MARGARETA von Vianden, daughter of [GOTTFRIED [I] Graf von Vianden & his second wife Lutgarde de Ligny Dame de Ligny-les-Fleurus] ([1308/09?]-[1336]). Butkens records Margareta’s marriage, noting her as the daughter of Gottfried [I] by his first wife (no source cited)[744]. Considering the approximate date of birth of her husband (which looks reasonably robust considering his parents’ marriage in 1309), this parentage seems impossible. Neyen names Margareta as Gottfried’s daughter by his second marriage[745], which looks more reasonable from a chronological point of view. Another possibility is that Margareta belonged to the next generation of the Vianden family. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Neyen records her death in 1336 (no source cited)[746]. m secondly (10 Oct 1352) PHILIPPA van Valkenburg heiress of Valkenburg and Sittard, daughter of REINOLD Heer van Valkenburg Seigneur de Montjoie & his wife Maria van Boutershem (-1368 or after). Jacques de Hemricourt names “mess. Thiris, mess. Johan et 5 sereurs” as the children of “sires de Falcomont messire Renars” and his wife, adding that “ly ainsnée...Phelippe” succeeded to “la terre de Falcomont” after her brother Jan died, married in the same year “monss. Henry de Flandres...cuzin al conte Lowy de Flandres”, and sold Valkenburg to “mess. Renars Maxhereit sires de Schoenvorst” in 1353[747]. Henri had two illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:
  

• i) GOSWIN (-before 1413). Espinoy records “Henry de Flandres Comte de Lode Seigneur de Ninove...un fils bastard...Messire Goswin Seigneur de Rymerstede chevalier” who married firstly “Pierre Boudin”, nu whom she had “un fils nommé Pierre comme le pere”, and secondly “Cornille vanden Eechoule” who with his wife disputed the inheritance of her son by her first marriage, recorded “és registres des Parchons de Gand” dated 1386 (no source citations)[748]. Heer van Rymerstech. m MARGUERITE de Pape, daughter of ---: Espinoy records that “Goswin Seigneur de Rymerstede chevalier” married “une noble Dame de la ville de Gand...Catheline de Pape”[749].
  
• ii) MARGUERITE (-after 1413). Espinoy records that the succession of “Goswin Seigneur de Rymerstede chevalier” was challenged by “le procureur general pour le Duc de Bourgoigne et Jean van Kerckhoue grand bailly de Gand”, who asserted that he died without legitimate heirs, the claim being defended by “Damoiselle Margriete de Flandres, sœur de Messire Goswin et femme de Jean de Paris” as recorded “aux registres des Parchons de la ville Gand” dated 1413 (citing “fo. 51v”)[750]. m JEAN Paris, son of ---.
  

• b) MARGUERITE de Flandre (-8 Jun 1334).
  

• 15. ISABELLE de Flandre (-1323). m (1307) JEAN [I] de Fiennes Châtelain de Bourbourg Seigneur de Tingry, son of GUILLAUME [II] de Fiennes & his wife Blanche de Brienne (-after 1333).
  
• 16. PHILIPPINE de Flandre (-Paris 2 Feb 1304). The Chronique Normande names "Philippe" as the daughter of "conte en Flandres…Guy de Dampierre" by his second wife "fille au conte de Luxembourg", adding that she was betrothed to "le roy d´Angleterre…Edouart son filz"[751]. The Annals of Worcester record the betrothal of “Edwardum filium regis” and “filiam comitis Flandriæ” as part of the treaty agreed between England and Flanders “die Purificationis beatæ Mariæ” (2 Feb) in 1296[752]. The marriage contract between “Edward...Edward nostre...fiuz” and “Guy conte de Flandres et marchis de Namur...Phelippe fille au dit conte” is dated 7 Jan 1296 (O.S.)[753]. Philippe IV King of France obliged her father to abandon the betrothal after summoning him to Paris in 1300 and imprisoning him for four months with two of his sons. Philippine was sent to Paris for her education[754]. Betrothed (contract 7 Jan 1297) to EDWARD of England Prince of Wales, Comte de Ponthieu et de Montreuil, son of EDWARD I King of England & his first wife Infanta doña Leonor de Castilla (Caernarvon Castle 25 Apr 1284-murdered Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire 21 Sep 1327, bur Gloucester Cathedral). He succeeded his father in 1307 as EDWARD II King of England.
  

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FLANDERS,%20HAINAUT.htm#Marguerite...
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTLAND.htm#Alexanderdied1283

See Discussion: https://www.geni.com/discussions/229188