House of Courtenay: Difference between revisions
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<!-- There seems to be a confusion what really happened after Renaud I and Courtenay passing to | <!-- There seems to be a confusion what really happened after Renaud I and Courtenay passing to his daughter and her husband. According to some sources Renaud I "quarreled" with Louis VI of France who then seized his lands and passed them on to his (Renaud's) daughter Elizabeth who was also in turn married to Pierre, youngest son of Louis VI of France thus starting the Capetian-Courtenay branch of the Latin Emperors. The son of Renaud I is also a source of confusion as there are conflicting sources stating that he was a child of Renaud I from his 1st marriage and some sources stating that he was a son from 2nd marriage. Whatever the case he and his father settled in England and Renaud II obtained feudal barony of Okehampton through marriage, being the progenitor of the Courtenay family in England (Earls of Devon). --> | ||
Revision as of 10:01, 21 February 2024
de Courtenay, de Courtenai, de Cortenaio, de Curteniaco
- Coat of Arms
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House of Courtenay
Lords of Courtenay, Châteaurenard, Champignelles, Bléneau, Tanlay and Charny
- Cadet Branches
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House of Courtenay-Edessa
Lords of Turbessel
Counts of Edessa
Issued from Joscelin, 2nd son of Joscelin I, Lord of Courtenay
Attributed arms -
House Courtenay of Devon
Lords of Sutton, Tiverton, Okehampton and Plympton
Barons Courtenay
Earls of Devon
Issued from Renaud, son and heir of Renaud I of Courtenay -
House of Capet-Courtenay
Lords of Courtenay
Counts of Nevers and Namur
Latin Emperors in Constantinople
Matrilineal branch issued from Elizabeth, daughter of Renaud I of Courtenay
