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| Birth |
Abt 1310 |
Saint Martin le Gaillard, Eu, Dieppe, Seine Maritime, France |
| Gender |
Female |
| Person ID |
I13304 |
ROJAS-SPENCER |
| Last Modified |
14 Jun 2019 |
| |
| Father |
Wautier Seigneur de Saint-Martin-le-Gaillard Jean, ***, b. Abt 1270, France , d. 1358, Battle of Honfleur |
| Mother |
d'Harcourt Isabeau, b. Abt 1270, France , d. 8 Mar 1340 |
| Married |
1338 |
France |
| Family ID |
F5298 |
Group Sheet |
| |
| Family 1 |
Bethencourt Jean de, (II), b. Abt 1310, Sigy-en-Bray, Argueil, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, France , d. 1357, Honfleur |
| Married |
1338 |
France |
| Children |
| | 1. Bethencourt Jean de, (III), b. Abt 1339, Normandy, France , d. 13 Mar 1365, Battle of Cocherel, France  |
| | 2. Bethencourt Jeanne de, (I), b. Aft 1339, Normandy, France  |
| | 3. Bethencourt NN de, b. Abt 1340, Normandy, France  |
|
| Family ID |
F59 |
Group Sheet |
| |
| Family 2 |
Braquemont Mathieu de, b. Abt 1310, Traversain, Normandy, France |
| Family ID |
F9512 |
Group Sheet |
| |
-
| Notes |
- http://web.meganet.net/bettenco/
Isabeau sold or pretended to sell her inherited castle at Saint-Martin to
Mathieu de Braquemont
in the division of her father's property, the castle must have fallen to
Isabeau and, in this way, by the said sale or by her second marriage,
passed to the possession of Mathieu de Braquemont. In it then lived
Mathieu with his wife and probably their children. It followed, however,
that meanwhile, war broke out between the King of France and Charles the
Bad, King of Navarre, the Braquemonts taking the side of the latter. For
this reason, the King of France ordered that the castle belonging to
Mathieu be seized, and Pierre d'Auxy was charged with the task. Pierre
was the son of Hugues d'Auxy, Lord of Dompierre, and his wife Isabeau de
Marigny who was descended from the ancient barons of Saint-Martin; he
was, therefore, cousin once removed of Isabeau de Saint-Martin. She was
still young and attractive. Pierre fell in love with her and sequestered
her, perhaps with her consent. A bastard appears to have been born from
this adulterous affair, taking the name of Dompierre and is presumed to
be the nobleman of this name who accompanied Jean (IV) in the expedition
to the Canary Islands. Enraged by the seizure and by the sequestration
and adultery of his wife, Mathieu killed Pierre, later begging pardon for
this crime from the King
Isabeau put in motion proceedings against various people, including her
sisters, proceedings in which she complains of having been wronged in the
division of her father's property
(Monsieur Pierre Cleret has presented a different genealogy for this
line. He states that the wife of Jehan (Jean) de St. Martin, Isabeau's
father, was not Isabeau de Harcourt, but Isabelle Martel de Basqueville.
Her ancestor was Guillaume de Basqueville who was married to the
great-granddaughter of Herfaut, brother of Duchess Gonor, wife of Richard
Sans Peur, 3d Duke of Normandy. Guillaume de Basqueville was the son of
Nicolás de Basqueville, whose father, Baldric le Teuton, married a niece
of Gilbert de Brionne, who was the grandson of Richard Sans Peur, son of
Guillaume Longue Épée, son of Rollon, 1st Duke of Normandy. Nicolás
married Albreda, great-granddaughter of Harfaut, sister of Guillaume
Fitzaubert)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Jose de Herrera escribió: En relación al VII Alonso de Febres Cordero casado con Catalina Umpierrez puede agregarse lo siguiente:
Isabeau de Saint Martin, hija de Jean de Saint Martin y de Isabeau d'Harcourt, casó dos veces: primero desposó en 1338 con Jean II de Béthencourt, muerto en la batalla de Honfleur en 1357, luchando contra las huestes inglesas al mando del PrÃÂncipe Negro. De su matrimonio tuvo dos hijas y a Jean III de Béthencourt, padre del Conquistador de Canarias. Al enviudar, contrajo nuevas nupcias con Mathieu de Bracquemont, de cuyo enlace no se menciona descendencia. Por esa época, en pleno apogeo de las cruentas batallas de la Guerra de los Cien años entre Francia e Inglaterra, Charles II "le Mauvais", de la dinastÃÂa capeta de Evreux, Rey de Navarra, aliado de los ingleses, declaró la guerra a Jean II "le Bon" de Francia, de la dinastÃÂa capeta de los Valois, y como Mathieu de Bracquemont habÃÂa tomado partido por el primero, el Rey de Francia ordenó a Pierre d'Auxy, hijo de Hughes d'Auxy, Seigneur de Dampierre, y de Isabelle de Marigny, que ocupara el castillo de los Saint Martin,
lo cual llevó a cabo. Pierre d'Auxy se apasionó por la castellana Isabeau de Saint Martin que todavÃÂa era joven y hermosa, y con su ayuda o consentimiento, la secuestró, viviendo con ella abiertamente. El resultado de estos amorÃÂos fue un hijo bastardo que llevó por apellido el señorÃÂo de su abuelo paterno (Dampierre), acompañante de su medio sobrino Jean de Béthencourt en la expedición a Canarias, que se presume ser el ancestro de los Dompierre o d'Umpierrez allàestablecidos.
genealogiacanaria@yahoogroups.com
10/01/2007
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