Salazar - Lagenealogy.net

427810. Guy de Chevreuse. , b. in 920?
427824. Eudes delaFerte de Gournay. , b. in 930? France (Ibid.).
429188. Raoul vct.St.Suzanne de Beaumont. , b. in 960? France. , m. Godhilde d'Alencon de Belleme.
429189. Godhilde d'Alencon de Belleme. , b. in 975? France (Ibid.). .
429192. Sulpice MilleBoucliers sgr. Amboise. , b. in 930? Touraine.
429256. Rodolph de Vergy. , b. in 910? France.
429258. Gerard 1 ct.de Fouvent. , b. in 910? France.
430208. Effroy sgr.de Preuilly. , b. in 950? Tourraine, Fr. , m. Beatrix d' Issoudun.
430209. Beatrix d' Issoudun. , b. in 960? France. .
430216. Landry 4 ct.Auxerre- Nevers-Maers (see above)
430217. Mathilde cts.de Nevers-Bourgogne (see above)
430218. Fulk 3,leNoir ct.d' Anjou (see above)
430219. Elisabeth cts.de Vendome. , b. circa 979 France. . , d. in 999.
See Fulk 3,leNoir ct.d' Anjou. Son of Geoffrey I, Count of Anjou, and Adelais de Vermandois, Foulques began
his reign by seizing Châteaudun to secure himself against his neighbours
Eudes II Count of Blois and Champagne, and Gelduin Lord of Saumur. In 992,
after winning the battle of Conquereuil against the Bretons, he pillaged and
devastated the area. In his time, castles of wood were still being built as
well as those of stone. Between 992 and 994 Fulk built the stone castle at
Langeais, which is the earliest stone castle to have survived.
In 1026 Foulques took Saumur and built many castles in Anjou for use as
offensive bases: Trèves on the Loire, Durtal also on the Loire above Angers,
and a ring of forts encircling Tours. According to Richard Erdoes, in his
_AD 1000: Living on the Brink of Apocalypse_: 'Not all founders of
monasteries were known for their kindness. Fulk of Anjou, plunderer,
murderer, robber, and swearer of false (sic) oaths, a truly terrifying
character of fiendish cruelty, founded not one but two large abbeys
(Beaulieu-des-Loches near Tours and St.Nicholas at Angers). Foulques was
filled with unbridled passion, a temper directed to extremes. Whenever he
had the slightest difference with a neighbour he would rush upon his lands,
ravaging, pillaging, raping and killing; nothing could stop him, least of
all the commandments of God. This appalling man had countless crimes upon
his conscience, but when seized with a fit of remorse, he abandoned himself
to incredible penance. Thus the very tomb of St. Martin, whose monks he had
ill-treated, saw him prostrate, with bare feet and in penitent's dress; and
during his life he went to Jerusalem several times as a devout pilgrim,
treading half-naked the sorrowful road of the passion while two of his
servants flogged him until the blood flowed, crying: 'Lord, receive thy
perjured Foulques!'.
He boiled his first wife to death for infidelity, and went on pilgrimage to
Jerusalem three times: in 1002, about 1008 and in 1039" in 999 (van de Pas .).
430238. Gauthier d' Alluyes (Aurejac.) (Ibid.) (Ibid.). , b. in 1000? France (Ibid.).
430592. Aubert Mayenne. , b. in 930? France (a guess.). , m. Melisende de Mayenne.
430593. Melisende de Mayenne. , b. in 930? France (Ibid.). .
430600. Ives 1 ct.d'Alencon de Belleme (see above)
430601. Godhilde du Maine (see above)
430880. Thibaut brn.de Rennes. , b. in 950? France (Ibid.). , m. Genargaude (--?--).
430881. Genargaude (--?--). , b. in 950? France (Ibid.). .
430912. Haimon 1 vct.de Dinan. , b. in 970? France. , m. Rantline de Bretagne (Ancestry.com.). , d. circa 1055 bef.
430952. Budic 2 ct.de Cornouailles. , b. in 950? Bretagne. , d. in 980.
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