The territories of the counts of Savoy lay within the southern part of the Welf kingdom of Burgundy and, later, in north-west Italy. The development of the kingdom of Burgundy, and the rise of the nobility within its territory, is discussed in the Introduction to the BURGUNDY KINGDOM group of documents. The county of Savoy (Saboia, pagus Savogiensis) was situated in the north-east part of the diocese of Grenoble, although no specific reference has been found in primary sources to counts in this area before the 11th century. The family of the counts of Savoy first acquired power in the central part of the Burgundian kingdom during the latter part of the reign of King Rudolf III, when the Comtes de Genève and the Comtes d'Albon were also emerging as local power forces in the area.

Humbert [I] Comte de Maurienne served Emperor Konrad II, after the emperor inherited the kingdom of Burgundy following the death in 1032 of King Rudolf III, and was rewarded with the grant of Chablais and Saint-Maurice en Valley. Humbert collected various dispersed territories in the area south of Lake Geneva, especially in the ecclesiastical dioceses of Belley, Aosta, Maurienne and Tarentasia. Comte Humbert's landholdings were gradually expanded by his descendants and united under a single government. The most important step in this process was the marriage of Humbert's son Odon to Adelaida, heiress of the marquisate of Susa, whose territories extended between the Alps and the River Po (including Auriate, Turin, Ivrea and Aosta) and as far as the Mediterranean coast between Ventimiglia and Albenga, and also included control of the Alpine passes of Mont-Cenis and Saint-Bernard[1]. The Savoy family's fortunes were favoured by the marriage in 1066 of Odon's daughter Berthe to Heinrich IV King of Germany. The family lost control of much of the territories of the marquisate after the death in 1091 of Marchesa Adelaida. The counts of Savoy retained only the valley of Susa itself, although they continued to title themselves "Marchesi of Italy" in primary sources during the following centuries. After the loss of these Italian possessions, Comte Humbert II turned his attention westwards by strengthening relations with the Capetian kingdom of France, his daughter eventually marrying Louis VI King of France. Humbert II´s son Comte Amedée III recovered the county of Turin, although his own son Comte Humbert III was banished and his lands confiscated after he quarelled with Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa". A settlement between the county of Savoy and the emperor was brokered by Guglielmo V Marchese di Monferrato, who acted as regent for the minor Comte Thomas I after the death of Humbert III. Comte Thomas further expanded the family's territories northwards into Vaud in present-day Switzerland and eastwards to Piemonte in northern Italy. He also bought the town of Chambéry in Savoie. He appears to have been the first member of the family to use the title "Comte de Savoie".

Emperor Friedrich II appointed Comte Amedée IV as Imperial Vicar in northern Italy, and also created him Duke of Chablais and Aosta, although this title lapsed after Amedée IV died in 1253. The family of the counts of Savoy extended their influence to England following the marriage in 1236 of Eléonore de Provence (whose mother was the daughter of Thomas I Comte de Savoie) to Henry III King of England. The English king's inability to control his wife's foreign relations was a factor which contributed to conflicts with his barons, which ultimately led to civil war. Comte Pierre II increased the Savoy family's territories by acquiring land in western Switzerland, mainly at the expense of the Comtes de Genève. Comte Amedée V, older surviving son of Comte Thomas II, was chosen to succeed his father, in place of the infant son of his deceased older brother. To pacify family ambitions, he divided the family´s landholdings, installed his nephew in Turin and Pinerolo, and his younger brother Louis in Vaud, although Thomas II retained overall suzerainty over these territories. Vaud was reunited with the main line of the counts of Savoy in 1359, and Piemonte in 1418. Faucigny was transferred to Savoy in 1355 under the terms of the Treaty of Paris agreed with Jean II King of France, which also confirmed the frontier between Savoy and Dauphiné. Comte Amedée VII acquired Nice in 1388, and Comte Amedée VIII was confirmed as comte de Genève in 1410. Comte Amedée VIII was created duke of Savoy by Sigmund King of Germany in 1417.

Research into the family of the counts of Savoy is complicated by the loss of original primary source documentation in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries. The Germans burnt the archives of the castles of Susa, Avellana and Turin at different times, including an episode in 1174 when Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" burnt all the title deeds of the house of Savoy[2]. In 1536, the Bernese destroyed documentation when they invaded Vaud, Chablais and Faucigny[3]. Other material was lost in various accidental fires at the castle of Chambéry[4]. Nevertheless, some interesting new details concerning the family have been incorporated into this document from information which is available in the on-line inventory of the State Archives of Turin[5]. Unfortunately, since compiling the earlier version of the present document, the State Archives of Turin have changed their website. The new website no longer includes the reference numbers for citing particular documents which are included in the footnotes below[6]. It is suggested that anyone wishing to check entries should search the new website using the words in the extracts which I quote (“Ricerca” in the top right corner of the webpage cited below). It has also come to light that some of the entries in the index of the Archives are inaccurate. As always, it is recommended that the original documents should be consulted in cases of doubt.

Chapter 1. COMTES de SAVOIE [1060]-1417

A. COMTES de MAURIENNE, COMTES de CHABLAIS

The origins of Humbert [I] "blancis manibus" Comte de Maurienne, first known ancestor of the counts of Savoy, are unproven. Alternative theories have been proposed:

· Manteyer suggests that he was descended from Garnier Comte de Troyes (see the document CHAMPAGNE NOBILITY), whose son Hugues may have received part of the county of Vienne, and whose own son Humbert has been postulated (probably incorrectly) as the father of comte Humbert [I][7].

· Previté-Orton prefers the theory of descent from the local family headed by Amedée Comte [de Belley] (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY), who was living in [977][8]. A link between these two groups of families is suggested by the various donations of property in the county of Belley made by Humbert [I] and his descendants.

· descent from the first kings of Provence. This proposition is based only on a manuscript note written by d´Hozier in 1675, in a copy of Guichenon´s Histoire généalogique de la maison de Savoie later deposited at the Bibliothèque nationale in Paris, which states that "les chartes qui établissent la descendance de la Maison de Savoie des rois de Provence sont dans les Cartulaires de Saint-Maurice à Vienne"[9]. Presumably such alleged descent would be through Charles Constantin Comte de Vienne, son of Louis King [of Provence], about whose two sons nothing is known apart from their names (see the document PROVENCE). No reference to such charters is found in the commentary on the cartulary of Vienne Saint-Maurice published by Ulysse Chevalier, or in the handful of charters themselves which he reproduced[10]. It must be assumed that, if such documentation ever existed, it has since disappeared.

· son of "Béraud". The book of anniversaries of the church of Aosta includes an entry dated 1040 the dating clause of which notes "regnante et principante in Valle nostra Augustæ Salassorum Umberto P. Maurianensi filio illustris Beroldi de Saxonia"[11]. This is the origin favoured by Guichenon after reviewing numerous alternative theories. In addition to "tradition" in the family, he bases his conclusion on an anachronistic heraldic argument and a supposed common connection with St Maurice. He identifies Béraud with "Berthold" who is named in two charters of Rudolf III King of Burgundy dated 1016 and 1018 (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY). Guichenon also launches into highly speculative conjecture about the precise origin of Béraud in the families of Widukind and Emperor Otto I (set out in the document SAXONY DUKES) which is not worth summarising[12]. Assuming that the Aosta entry is factually correct (it is assumed that it is not contemporary), the reference to "Saxonia" may represent an imperfect transcription. It is not therefore impossible that Humbert was the son of a local "comte Béraud" who is otherwise unrecorded.

It is also possible that Humbert [I] was related to Ermengarde, second wife of Rudolf III King of Burgundy, who appointed him as her representative in administrative dealings relating to her territorial holdings after her husband died. If this is correct, the family relationship cannot be traced as Queen Ermengarde´s parentage is not known, although the fact that Humbert [I]´s possible sister was also named Ermengarde (see BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY) may also indicate a family connection.

HUMBERT, son of --- ([970/75]-1 Jul [1047/51], bur Saint-Jean de Maurienne). ["Umberto comitis et uxoris suæ" signed the charter dated 4 Apr 1003 under which Eudes Bishop of Belley granted land "in pago Gratiopolitano in agro Salmojacense"[13]. It is not certain whether this charter relates to Humbert [I] "blancis manibus" Comte de Maurienne or to his supposed maternal uncle Humbert Comte [de Belley].] "Rodolfus rex" jointly with "…comitibus Rodulpho et Uberto" gave the castle of Moras to "Umberto episcopo eiusque matri domine Freburgie et nepotibus eius, Wigonis bone memorie filiis, Umberto Wigoni Willelmo" by charter dated 6 Jun 1009[14]. "Domni Umberti comes, Lambertus comes…" witnessed the charter dated 1 Apr 1018 under which "Ratcherius" confirmed a donation to "Sancti Petri Romani monasterio"[15]. Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[16]. "Ermengardis, domini Rodulphi regis coniux" founded the monastery of Talloires "in pago Albanense in villa…Talueris", with the advice of "…comitis Umberti", by charter dated to [1025], signed by "Umberti comitis…"[17]. "Donnus Ubertus comes" exchanged property with "Dominum Brocardum Episcopum Augustensis" by charter dated 16 Nov [1026][18]. "Ermengart regina" donated "duos mansos in pago Genevense" to Cluny, for the soul of her late husband Rudolf III King of Burgundy, acting "per advocatum meum comitum Humbertum", by charter dated to [1033/48][19]. It is assumed that this document refers to Comte Humbert, although this is not beyond all doubt. Saint-Genis (who assumes that the co-identity is correct) suggests that the use of the term "advocatum" in this document indicates that Humbert was administrator of royal lands only and was not a direct fiefholder himself[20]. If this is correct, the title "comes" would have been honorary, linked to his royal appointment rather than territorial holdings. At first sight the hypothesis of Saint-Genis appears attractive because, if Humbert held no county, his parentage may have been obscure, which could account for the difficulties in tracing his origin. However, there appears no reason why Humbert could not have held comital jurisdiction over a specific territory at the same time as an appointment as "advocatus" of the queen in relation to her own property. In any case, all the earlier documents quoted here confirm that Humbert held full comital status, although none of them specify his geographical jurisdiction (which is not unusual for early 11th century charters). His appointment by Queen Ermengarde as her representative may indicate a family relationship between the two, which cannot now be traced as the queen´s parentage is not known. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[21]. Humbert recognised the suzerainty of Emperor Konrad II, to whom King Rudolf III bequeathed the kingdom of Burgundy in 1032, and fought against Eudes II Comte de Blois who challenged the emperor´s succession[22]. The emperor invested Humbert with Chablais and Saint-Maurice en Valley in 1034 as a reward for his services[23]. From this time, he is taken to have become HUMBERT I "blancis manibus/of the White Hands" Comte de Maurienne, Comte de Chablais. His nickname appeared for the first time in the 14th century Chronicle of Hautecombe[24]. According to Szabolcs de Vajay, the popular version is a misreading of "blancis moenibus/of the White fortresses"[25]. Saint-Genis suggests that the nickname should be considered the equivalent of "clean hands", indicating Humbert´s honesty in administrative dealings[26]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" are named as present in the charter dated 1037 which records the foundation of the priory of Bugey[27]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[28]. "Domnus Upertus comes" is named in a charter relating to a church "in loco Scalas quod antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone" dated 21 Jan 1042, signed by "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Aimoni episcopi, Ameei, Oddoni, Orlini et filiorum eius Wigoni, Anselmi, Rostagni, Bornoni…Rostagni"[29]. "Umbertus comes et filii mei Amedeus et Oddo" donated the church "in pago qui antiquitus vocatur Lavastrone…Scalas in episcopati Gratianopolitano" to the abbey of Saint-Chaffre by charter dated 10 Jun 1042, signed by "Brochardi archiepiscopi, Amedei comitis, Oddonis, Bornonis, Aureliani, Rostagni"[30]. "Humbertus comes et Theobaldus episcopus Maurianensis" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean by charter dated 14 Jun 1046, signed by "Aimonis nepotis eius, Ioannis, Berillonis, Odonis"[31]. "Domni Huberti comitis…" subscribed the charter of "Aymo" (his presumed grandson) dated [1046][32].

m ([995/1000]) AUXILIA, daughter of ANSELM & his wife Aldiud ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[33]. The parentage of Auxilia is deduced from her son Burchard being described by Rodolfus Glaber as nepos of Burchard Archbishop of Lyon[34], who was the illegitimate son of Conrad I King of Burgundy and his mistress Aldiud. Aldiud was the wife of Anselm, this couple presumably being Auxilia´s parents. Her parentage is also suggested by the charter dated 12 Jun 1052 under which her son "Aimo, Sedun…episcopus" donated property, inherited from "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico…in villam…Ursaria", to the church of Sion "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici"[35]. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that Count Humbert had two wives: firstly "---, sister of Graf Ulrich [von Lenzburg]" and secondly "Auxilia, relative of Saint Odilon de Mercœur abbé de Cluny"[36]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows only one wife "Auxilia von Lenzburg"[37], in an amalgam of these two proposed wives. None of the sources so far consulted in the preparation of the present document suggest that Humbert had two wives. Until more information comes to light, the simpler solution has been adopted in this document. The primary source which indicates Auxilia's relationship with the Mercœur family (see the document AUVERGNE) has not yet been identified.

Comte Humbert & his wife had four children:

1. AMEDEE ([995/1000] or after-after 18 Dec 1051). Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[38]. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[39]. "Domnum Humbertum comitem et filium eius Amadeum" are named as present in the charter dated 1037 which records the foundation of the priory of Bugey[40]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" to Cluny by undated charter[41]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[42]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated property "in comitatu Belicensi in villa Larnitus" to Cluny by charter dated 1036[43]. "Domni Amedei comitis…" subscribed the charter of his presumed nephew dated [1046][44]. He succeeded his father in [1047/51] as AMEDEE I "la Queue" Comte de Maurienne et de Chablais. His nickname was acquired after he refused to enter the presence of Emperor Heinrich III at Verona after his retinue ("queue") was refused entry[45]. "Amedeus comes Belicensium" donated property "mansum Cavanerii" to the church of Belley by charter dated to [1031/60][46]. m ([1030]) ADELAIS, daughter of ---. "Amedeus filius Uberti comitis et Adaelgida uxor mea" donated "ecclesia S. Mauricii…in pago…Maltacena" to the priory of Bourget by charter dated 22 Oct 1030, signed by "Uberti comitis, Anciliæ uxoris eius, Amedei comitis, Adilæ uxoris eius…Rodulphi regis, reginæ Ermengardis, Odonis, Antelmi"[47]. "Amedeus comes et uxor mea Adela" donated "hereditate nostra in comitatu Bellicensi in villa Carnitus" to Cluny by undated charter[48]. Comte Amedée I & his wife had [two] children:

a) HUMBERT (-before 1051). His parentage is confirmed by the undated charter under which "Comes Amedeus et Adela uxor eius" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Maurice, for the repose of "Uberti filii"[49].

b) [AYMON (-[1050]). "Aymo Bellicensis episcopus" refers to property "ecclesiæ S. Ioannis Baptistæ" held by "pater noster Amedeus", by undated charter[50]. Carutti suggests that Aymon Bishop of Belley was the son of Amedée Comte [de Belley], recorded in the last quarter of the 10th century (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM NOBILITY-BRESSE & BUGEY)[51]. Bishop of Belley [1032]. A manuscript note attached to an undated charter, under which "Amedeus…comes et fratres mei, unacum genitrice nostra Gisla" donated property to the church of Belley "per nostros advocatos…comitem Aimonem Genevensem et Widonem de Mirabello", for the soul of "patris nostri Humberti comitis", states that "Hic Amadeus comes erat Belicensis pater Aimonis episcopi…"[52]. This note is incorrect as the donor under this charter was Amedée III Comte de Maurienne who lived about a century after Comte Amedée I. It is not known whether this is the only authority for asserting that Aymon Bishop of Belley was the son of Amedée I. If that is the case, the "proof" is shaky at best.]

2. BURCHARD ([995/1000] or after-after 10 Jul 1068). Lanter Bishop of Langres granted property "in comitatu Genevensi et pago Albonensi in villa…Casei", except for that part held by "Ermengardis regina", to "nostro amico Humberto comiti et duobus heredibus filiis eius…unus…Amedeus et alter Burchardus episcopus" for life, by charter dated 8 Apr 1022[53]. Bishop of Aosta . "Brocardu epm" [Bishop of Aosta] approved a donation by "Katelmus" by charter dated 19 Oct 1025, signed by "domni Umbertus comes"[54]. Rodolfus Glaber names "Burcardi nepos eiusdem equivocus", referring to Burchard Archbishop of Lyon who was an illegitimate son of Conrad I King of Burgundy by his mistress Aldiud wife of Anselm, when recording that the second Burchard "deserted his own see of Aosta in order rashly to seize Lyon"[55]. Coadjutor of Aosta. Provost of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Archbishop of Lyon 1030, deposed. Radulfus Glaber records that “Burcardi nepos, eiusdem æquivocus” left “sede propria Augustanæ civitatis” and imposed himself as archbishop of Lyon after the death of archbishop Burchard in 1033, and that "Burchardus III Archiep. Lugd. olim August. Episc." was captured by imperial troops and sent into exile in 1034[56]. "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[57]. "Burchardus Agannensis abbatiæ abbas…" donated property by charter dated 10 Jul 1068[58].

3. AYMON (-13 Jul [1054]). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[59]. Benedictine abbot of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune. Bishop of Sion 1040. "Aymonis episcopi" enfeoffed a vassal with property "per manum Odvolrici eiusdem ecclesie aduocati" by charter dated 23 Dec 1043[60]. "Domni Aimoni Sedunensis episcopi…" subscribed the charter of his presumed first cousin dated [1046][61]. "Aimo, Sedun…episcopus" donated property, inherited from "avunculo meo comite Oudolrico…in villam…Ursaria", to the church of Sion "per manum advocatis mei comitis Oudalrici" by charter dated 12 Jun 1052[62]. "Aymo…Sedunensis episcopus" exchanged property "in comitatu Valensi in loco…Caldro" [Chatres] with his vassal "Vuarnerio", by the hand of "advocati eiusdem ecclesie Upoldi", by charter dated 13 Mar 1054[63]. The necrology of Sion records the death "III Id Jul" of "Aymonis episcopi"[64].

4. ODDON ([1017]-1 Mar 1060, bur Torino, cathedral of San Giovanni). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[65]. Marchese di Susa [1046], by right of his wife. Comte de Chablais.

- see below.

B. COMTES de SAVOIE et de MAURIENNE 1060-1417

ODDON de Maurienne, son of HUMBERT Comte de Maurienne & his wife Auxilia --- ([1017]-1 Mar 1060, bur Turin, cathedral of San Giovanni). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[66]. Marchese di Susa [1046], by right of his wife, her territories extending between the Alps and the River Po (including Auriate, Turino, Ivrea and Aosta) and to the Mediterranean between Ventimiglia and Albenga, and including control of the Alpine passes of Mont-Cenis and Saint-Bernard[67]. "Odo marchio" subscribed the charter of his presumed nephew dated [1046][68]. He succeeded his brother in [1051] as ODDON Comte de Maurienne et de Chablais. "Odo marchio" donated property to the church of Tarantasia, for the soul of "patris mei Humbertus comes", by charter dated 1051[69]. "Oddo et uxor mea Adalaicis…et filii mei Petrus Admedeus et filie mee" donated churches to Oulx by charter dated May 1057[70]. The importance of the family's role in contemporary European politics is demonstrated by the marriage of Comte Oddon's daughter to the future king of Germany. The necrology of San Andreo di Torino records the death "XIV Kal Feb" of "Dnis Oddonis Marchionis"[71].

m ([1046]) as her third husband, ADELAIDA di Susa, Marchesa di Susa, widow firstly of HERMANN IV Duke of Swabia and secondly of ENRICO Marchese di Monferrato, daughter of MANFREDO UDALRICO Marchese di Susa & his wife Berta degli Obertenghi (Turin 1020-Canischio in Canavese 27 Dec 1091, bur Turin, cathedral of San Giovanni). Her first marriage is confirmed by Herimannus who records that "Hermannus quoque dux Alamanniæ" was granted "marcham soceri sui Maginfredi in Italia" by the emperor in 1034[72]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1043 under which "Henricus marchio filius quondam Wilielmi similiter marchioni et Adalena comitissa jugales filia quondam bo. me. Oldrici…Maginfredi…marchioni" donated property to San Antonino[73]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the Annalista Saxo which names "Adelheidis que soror erat comitis qui agnominatus est de Monte Bardonis in Italia et Immule seu Irmingardis" as wife of "Ottonis marchionis de Italia"[74]. "Oddo et uxor mea Adalaicis…et filii mei Petrus Admedeus et filie mee" donated churches to Oulx by charter dated May 1057[75]. She was regent for her son in 1060 after the death of her husband, playing a significant role in support of Heinrich IV King of Germany, her son-in-law, in his disputes with the papacy. "Dominus Petrus Marchio filius quond. bonæ memoriæ Oddonis marchionis…cum domina Adheleida comitissa matre sua" signed a charter dated 31 Jul 1064[76]. "Adelegida…comitissa" donated property to Pinerolo, for the souls of "domni Manfredi marchionis genitoris mei et Adalrici episcopi Barbani mei et Bertæ genetricis meæ et…domni Odonis marchionis viri mei", by charter dated 8 Sep 1064, signed by "Petri, Amedei, Vitelmi qui Bruno vicecomes vocatur…Henrici qui vocatur Marchio…"[77]. "Adalaxia cometissa filia quondam Maginfredus marchio" donated property to Pinerolo by charter dated 23 Jul 1075[78]. Adelaida mediated with Pope Gregory VII when King Heinrich submitted to him at Canossa in 1077, and received in return the town of Bugey for the house of Savoy[79]. "Domna Adelaida comitissa filia…cum filiis suis Petro et Amedeo" donated property to Novalesa, for the soul of "mariti sui Oddonis", by charter dated 16 Jul 1078[80]. "Adalegida cometissa filia Maginfredi marchionis et relicta quond. Oddonis idemque marchionis" donated property to the monastery at Taurini, in the presence of "domne Agnetis comitissæ, filiæ Wilelmi comitis et relictæ quondam Petri marchionis", for the souls of "Maginfredi patris, Adalrici Astensis episcopi patrui, Berthæ matris et Petri marchionis filii predictæ comitissæ Adalegidæ", by charter dated 4 Jul 1079[81]. "Adalasia comitissa cum nuru sua Agneta et filia eius Agnete" donated property to "ecclesiæ S. Mariæ…Astensis episcopatus" by charter dated 18 Jun 1089[82]. The necrology of Schaffhausen records the death "XIV Kal Jan" of "Adelheida Taurinensis comitissa"[83].

Comte Oddon & his wife had five children:

1. PIERRE de Savoie ([1047/49]-killed 9 Aug 1078). "Hubertus comes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Jean and Saint-Urse by charter dated 1040, signed and consented to by "Oddo, Amedeus comes, Aymo Sedunensis episcopus, Brochardus filius Huberti comitis, Petrus marchio filius Odonis marchionis et commitissæ"[84]. "Oddo et uxor mea Adalaicis…et filii mei Petrus Admedeus et filie mee" donated churches to Oulx by charter dated May 1057[85]. He succeeded his father in 1060 as PIERRE I Comte de Savoie, Aosta, Maurienne et Chablais, Marchese di Susa, under the regency of his mother until 1064. "Dominus Petrus Marchio filius quond. bonæ memoriæ Oddonis marchionis…cum domina Adheleida comitissa matre sua" signed a charter dated 31 Jul 1064[86]. "Adelegida…comitissa" donated property to Pinerolo, for the souls of "domni Manfredi marchionis genitoris mei et Adalrici episcopi Barbani mei et Bertæ genetricis meæ et…domni Odonis marchionis viri mei", by charter dated 8 Sep 1064, signed by "Petri, Amedei, Vitelmi qui Bruno vicecomes vocatur…Henrici qui vocatur Marchio…"[87]. "Domna Adelaida comitissa filia…cum filiis suis Petro et Amedeo" donated property to Novalesa, for the soul of "mariti sui Oddonis", by charter dated 16 Jul 1078[88]. He appears to have come to a violent end[89]. m (1064) AGNES d’Aquitaine, daughter of GUILLAUME VII "Acerrimus/l'Aigret" Duke of Aquitaine, [GUILLAUME V Comte de Poitou] & his wife Ermésinde --- ([1052]-after 18 Jun 1089). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 26 Oct 1078 under which "Agnes filia quondam Guillelmi Pictaviensis comitis et relicta…marchionis Petri" donated property to Pinerolo[90]. Agnes´s father is not identified more precisely in any document which has so far been identified. However, the reference to "quondam" in the 26 Oct 1078 charter excludes Guillaume VIII Duke of Aquitaine who was still alive at that date. Duke Guillaume VI, who died in 1038, is also probably excluded, as Agnes would have been over 26 years old at the time of her marriage if she had been his daughter, which seems improbable as noble girls often married when aged 12 to 15 at the time. Duke Guillaume VII is therefore left as the most likely candidate to be Agnes´s father. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[91], Agnes was the widow of Ramiro I King of Aragon. Szabolcs de Vajay states that the wife of King Ramiro was the daughter of Guillaume VI Duke of Aquitaine not of Duke Guillaume VII, although no source is cited to support this[92]. From an onomastic point of view, it is surprising that a daughter of Duke Guillaume VI would have been named Agnes. The name appears only in the family of the Comtes de Poitou after the third marriage of Duke Guillaume V with Agnes de Mâcon [Bourgogne-Comté], whereas Duke Guillaume VI was the son of Duke Guillaume V's first marriage. "Adalegida cometissa filia Maginfredi marchionis et relicta quond. Oddonis idemque marchionis" donated property to the monastery at Taurini, in the presence of "domne Agnetis comitissæ, filiæ Wilelmi comitis et relictæ quondam Petri marchionis", for the souls of "Maginfredi patris, Adalrici Astensis episcopi patrui, Berthæ matris et Petri marchionis filii predictæ comitissæ Adalegidæ", by charter dated 4 Jul 1079[93]. "Adalasia comitissa cum nuru sua Agneta et filia eius Agnete" donated property to "ecclesiæ S. Mariæ…Astensis episcopatus" by charter dated 18 Jun 1089[94]. Comte Pierre I & his wife had [three] children:

a) AGNES de Savoie ([1066/70]-after 13 Mar 1110). "Adalasia comitissa cum nuru sua Agneta et filia eius Agnete" donated property to "ecclesiæ S. Mariæ…Astensis episcopatus" by charter dated 18 Jun 1089[95]. Her birth date is estimated from the marriage date of her parents, her mother's estimated birth date, and the fact that Agnes herself gave birth to three children before her husband died in 1091. "Agnes filia Petri marchionis et relicta olim Friderici" donated property to the monastery of Cavorre by charter dated 1091[96]. She became a nun after her husband died. She was still alive in 1100[97]. Pope Pascal II confirmed a donation to the monastery of Fruttuaria San Benedetto by "Agnete comitissa, Petri marchionis filia" by charter dated 13 Mar 1110[98]. m (Turin May 1080) FRIEDRICH Graf, Herr von Lützelburg, son of LOUIS de Mousson châtelain de Montbéliard & his wife Sophie of Upper Lotharingia heiress of Bar (-29 Jun 1091, bur [Canossa]). He was a powerful lord in Swabia who supported Rudolf von Rheinfelden as anti-king of Germany. He arrived in Italy and was installed in [1079/May 1080] as Marchese di Susa by his [future] wife's paternal grandmother[99], the installation presumably taking place after the death in Jan 1080 of his wife's uncle Amedée II Comte de Savoie who had succeeded his older brother as Marchese di Susa in 1078.

b) [ALIX de Savoie (-after 21 Dec 1099). "Bonifacius marchio filius Teutonis…marchio…cum Alice cometissa filia qd. d. Petri marchio atque Theotone, Petro, Magnifredo, Hugone et Willielmo filiis eorum" donated property to "monasterio sancti Petri…in…villa Saviliani" by charter dated 21 Dec 1099[100]. Szabolcs de Vajay dismisses this individual as an imaginary person designed to explain the claims of Marchese Bonifazio to Turin, which he in fact inherited through his mother who was the younger sister of Adelaida di Susa, mother of Comte Pierre[101]. It is uncertain whether he was aware of the charter quoted above when he made this suggestion. Even if the charter in question was spurious, it is unclear what purpose would have been served by fabricating the ancestry of Marchese Bonifazio´s wife. It should be noted that Bonifazio´s [second] wife Agnes de Vermandois was considerably younger than her husband. An earlier marriage would therefore be likely. m as his first wife, BONIFACIO di Saluzzo Marchese del Vasto, son of ODDONE Marchese di Liguria Occidentale & his wife Berta di Susa (-after 1127).]

c) [BERTHE ([1075]-before 1111). Szabolcs de Vajay[102] suggests that Berta, second wife of Pedro I King of Aragon, was the daughter of Comte Pierre, although there appears to be no direct proof that this is correct. He further suggests that, when Emperor Heinrich IV captured Tuscany in 1092, Berthe could have taken refuge at her mother's court at Poitiers from where her marriage was arranged, her future husband's first wife having been her mother's first cousin. Zurita who, while in relation to Queen Berta stating that “no se escrive cuya hija fuesse”, comments that “en las historias de Castilla...el Rey Don Alonso que ganó a Toledo tuvo...una [muger] llamada Berta que era natural de Toscana” [third wife of Alfonso VI King of Castile, see the document CASTILE KINGS for the primary sources on which this statement is based], that “el Emperador Henrico avia casado con Berta hija de Otho Marques de Italia”, and that “parece verisimil que esta Reyna Berta sucediesse de aquella casa de los Marqueses de Italia”[103]. Berta is named in charters in Aragon from 16 Aug 1097 to 1105[104]. “Berta...regina” donated “tres campos...et uno orto” in Huesca to “don Bruno mea magistro” by charter dated Jul [1101][105]. Ubieto Arteta points out that “Bruno” was “[un] nombre completamente desconocido en la omomástica aragonesa del siglo XI e importado indudablemente de Italia o de Francia” and suggesting that this could suggest an Italian origin for Queen Berta, although recognising that “el argumento...apenas tiene fuerza, pues se da el nombre de Bruno en el Midi y en las poblaciones de francos”[106]. Szabolcs de Vajay identifies the grantee Bruno as the son of Friedrich Graf, Herr von Lützelburg (see the document BAR) and his wife Agnes de Savoie (who was recorded as the daughter of Pierre Comte de Savoie and therefore would have been the sister of Queen Berta if her Savoy affiliation was correct)[107]. This may appear unlikely considering that the son of Graf Friedrich cannot have been born much earlier than [1086] and therefore would have been no more than 10 years old at the most at the time of King Pedro's marriage in 1097. Pedro I King of Aragon donated “villa...Buniales” to “abbate don Galindo”, at the request of “uxoris mee Berta regina”, by charter dated Jan 1103[108]. “Berta regina” granted “in Sangarren...kasas que fuerunt domni Hormat Ibn Motert Ibn Alabe” to “Enneco Banzones” by charter dated 1105, the dating clause of which records “cognatum meum rege domni Antefonso, me sub gratia domnum meum rege domno Petro...et cum amore...cognatum meum in Auguero et in Moriello, in Arrigolis et in Merquerlo, in Aiierve et in Sangarren et in Kalgen” [Agüero, Murillo, Riglos, Marcuello, Ayerbe, Sangarren and Callén][109]. “Berta regina” donated “almunia...inter Berbegal et Monte Rog” to the monastery of Alaon by charter dated to [1105], the dating clause of which records “Antefonso cognato meo in Pampilona et in Aragona, in Superarvi et in Ripacurcia, me autem regnante in Murello et in Auvero et in Aierb...”[110]. Ubieto Arteta refers to the areas named in these two charters as governed by Queen Berta as “el ‘reino’ que llamamos de los Mallos”, adding that “la existencia del pequeño Estado...fué efimera” and that “antes de 1111...estaba a punto de desaparecer” (he does not cite the primary source on which he bases this date)[111]. Szabolcs de Vajay assumes that it disappeared when the queen died[112]. Although the area is called “reino” and “Estado” by Ubieto Arteta, there appears no reason to suppose from the wording of these two charters that the territory was anything other than a señorío granted by King Pedro as dower for his wife, and that it was governed in the same way as any other señorío in the kingdom of Aragon. Berta would have continued to bear the title queen after her husband´s death, and the phrase “me autem regnante” in the second document should not be interpreted other than as the normal way in which administration of a territory by a queen could be described without implying that the area had become a “kingdom”. m (Huesca 16 Aug 1097) as his second wife, PEDRO I King of Aragon and Navarre, son of SANCHO I Ramírez King of Aragon and Navarre & his first wife Isabel de Urgel ([1066/18 Aug 1068]-Valle de Aran 27 Sep 1104, bur Monastery of San Juan de la Peña).]

2. AMEDEE de Savoie ([1048/50]-26 Jan 1080, bur Saint-Jean de Maurienne). "Oddo et uxor mea Adalaicis…et filii mei Petrus Admedeus et filie mee" donated churches to Oulx by charter dated May 1057[113]. "Adelegida…comitissa" donated property to Pinerolo, for the souls of "domni Manfredi marchionis genitoris mei et Adalrici episcopi Barbani mei et Bertæ genetricis meæ et…domni Odonis marchionis viri mei", by charter dated 8 Sep 1064, signed by "Petri, Amedei, Vitelmi qui Bruno vicecomes vocatur…Henrici qui vocatur Marchio…"[114]. His parentage is confirmed by the Annals of Lambert which record that Heinrich IV King of Germany was in "Cinis" [Mont-Cénis] in Italy at Christmas 1077 to meet "socrum suam filiumque eius Amedeum"[115], the latter being the king's brother-in-law. "Domna Adelaida comitissa filia…cum filiis suis Petro et Amedeo" donated property to Novalesa, for the soul of "mariti sui Oddonis", by charter dated 16 Jul 1078[116]. He succeeded his brother in 1078 as AMEDEE II Comte de Savoie, Marchese di Susa. The necrology of Torino San Andreo records the death "VII Kal Feb" of "comes Amedeus de Sabaudia"[117]. m ([1065/70]) JEANNE, daughter of --- (-[1095]). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. Guichenon names her as the wife of Comte Amedée II referring to various secondary sources[118]. Her origin is not known. Guichenon, referring to "Henninges" (no precise citation), suggests "avec…assurance et…probabilité" that she was Jeanne de Genève, daughter of Gerold Comte de Genève & his first wife Gisela ---[119]. From his discussion, it does not appear that this speculation is based on any surviving primary source and it is not known how accurate it might be. Comte Amedée II & his wife had [five] children:

a) ADELAIDE de Savoie ([1068/72]-before 1115). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1090 under which "Adelais comitissa filia quondam bonæ memoriæ comitis et marchionis Amedei" confirmed the donations by "Manasses dominus de Coloniaco quondam maritus meus" to Nantua, for the soul of "patris sui Manassis", signed by "Humbertus et Manasses filii mei"[120]. Her birth date is estimated from her sons being named in 1090, and bearing in mind her father's estimated birth date. m MANASSES [II] Seigneur de Coligny, son of MANASSES [I] & his wife --- (-after 1086).

b) [AUXILIA (-[6 Sep] after 1094). The wife of Humbert [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu is named in three charters: "Auxilia uxor domni Humberti" donated property to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1090][121]. "Umberti, Auxilie uxoris sue" subscribed the charter dated 1090 which records the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "Stephanus"[122]. "Domnus Humbertus et uxor sua…Auxilia et infantes eorum Guicchardus et Humbertus et Guigo et Ugo" confirmed the donation to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by Herbert de Senecé by charter dated 1094[123]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records "Humberti et Auxilie uxoris domini Bellijoci" on "VII Id Sep"[124], but it is not clear which death is commemorated. She is named in Europäische Stammtafeln[125] as the daughter of Comte Amedée, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. Presumably this supposition is based on the undated charter, dated in the compilation to [1080/90], under which "Humbertus Beljocensis", who was married to "filiam Amedei comitis Savoiensis", donated property "Carruptum…[et] Capolerium" to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu[126]. Guichenon suggests that there is confusion between Auxilia and Alix de Savoie, wife of Humbert [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu (see below)[127]. The basis for dating the charter in question to [1080/90] has not been ascertained and, assuming that this does not depend on dating the church dignitaries who are named in the document ("Petri, Guiscardi et Stephani supradictæ ecclesie"), the confusion appears possible. m ([1080]) as his second wife, HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu, son of GUICHARD [II] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Richoara [de Salornay] (-[1102/03]).]

c) HUMBERT de Savoie ([1072]- Moûtiers 19 Oct 1103, bur Moûtiers). "Umbertus comes, filius quondam Amedei" donated property to the monastery at Pinerolo by charter dated 29 Nov 1098[128]. He succeeded his father in 1080 as HUMBERT II "le Renforcé" Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie, under the regency of his paternal grandmother.

- see below.

d) [ODDON . He is named in Europäische Stammtafeln[129] as the son of Comte Amedée but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. He is not named as such by Guichenon[130].]

e) [daughter . The wife of Ulrich [I] de Bâgé was daughter of Amedée I Comte de Maurienne according to Europäische Stammtafeln[131]. This seems difficult to support chronologically, in light of the known dates of death of two of the sons of Ulric de Bâgé (1180 and 1184 respectively) which suggest that they were born after 1100. If her father was a Count of Savoy, it is more likely that he was Amedée II. m ULRIC [I] de Bâgé et de Bresse, son of JOSSERAN [Gaulseran] Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse & his wife --- (before 1074-after 1125).]

3. BERTHE de Savoie (21 Sep 1051-Mainz 27 Dec 1087, bur Speyer Cathedral). The Annalista Saxo names "Bertam filiam Ottonis marchionis de Italia et Adelheidis que soror erat comitis qui agnominatus est de Monte Bardonis in Italia et Immule seu Irmingardis" as wife of King Heinrich[132]. Her husband proposed to repudiate her in 1069, but withdrew his demand[133]. The dispute was finally settled in 1077 when Empress Bertha's mother intervened to prevent any repudiation in return for mediating between the emperor and Pope Gregory VII in Canossa[134]. The Annales Sancti Diibodi record the death in 1087 of "Bertha imperatrix" and her burial "apud Moguntiam"[135]. The necrology of Regensburg St Emmeran records the death "VI Kal Jan" of "Berhta imperatrix"[136]. The necrology of Speyer records the death "VI Kal Jan" of "Bertha imperatrix"[137]. m (betrothed Zurich 25 Dec 1055, Tribur[138] 13 Jul 1066) as his first wife, HEINRICH IV King of Germany, son of Emperor HEINRICH III & his second wife Agnès de Poitou ([Goslar] 11 Nov 1050-Liège 7 Aug 1106, bur Speyer Cathedral). He was crowned Emperor at Rome 31 Mar 1084.

4. ADELAIDE ([1052/53]-[Schloß Twiel] early 1079, bur St Blasius). The Annales of Berthold, which record the death in 1079 of "uxor…regis Roudolfi…Adelheit, filia Adelheidæ marchionissæ, soror Berhtæ reginæ uxoris Heinrici", confirm that Adelaide was the daughter of Adelaida di Susa[139]. Adelaide's daughter Adelheid is named with "progenitoribus Rodolfo…rege et Adelheida…regina matertera Heinrici quarti inperatoris" in a charter dated [1079/10 Oct 1086][140]. It is assumed that she was the daughter of her mother's third marriage but this is not certain. Europäische Stammtafeln[141] shows Adelaide's birth date as "after 1052", presumably based on the likelihood that she was born after her sister Berthe, as Heinrich IV King of Germany would presumably have married the older daughter. Concerning her marriage date, it is likely that the marriage took place after the marriage of her sister, assuming that Oddon was her father. She is named "Adalheid coniux Ruodulfi ducis" in the Annales Weissemburgenses, which record that she was accused of being unchaste, was repudiated by her husband two years later, but that Pope Alexander arranged a reconciliation, dated to [1069/71][142]. A continuation of the Annales of St Gallen records that “uxor Rudolphi ducis” was accused of adultery with “Werinhario commite suo cognato”[143]. The Annales of Berthold record that "rex…Roudolfus…uxor" was "in partes Burgundiæ a Turego divertens", suffering "iniurias" in "quodam castello suo"[144]. The wife of "Rudolfus rex de Arle" is named "Adelheidis" in a list of founders of the monastery of St Peter in Schwarzwald[145]. The Annales Sancti Blasii record the death in 1079 of "Adelheit uxor Roudolfi regis" and her burial "apud Sanctum Blasium"[146]. The Annales of Berthold record the death in 1079 of "uxor…regis Roudolfi…Adelheit, filia Adelheidæ marchionissæ, soror Berhtæ reginæ uxoris Heinrici" and her burial "ad monasterium Sancti Blasii"[147]. [m firstly (divorced) as his first wife, GUIGUES [IV] "Pinguis" Comte d'Albon, son of GUIGUES [III] "Vetus" [d'Albon] & his wife Adelais --- ([1025/30]-[1075]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[148], Adelaide married firstly Guigues Comte d'Albon. Another table in Europäische Stammtafeln shows the first wife of Guigues Comte d'Albon as "Adelais (von Turin)" and their son Guigues II Comte d'Albon as co-heir of Adelaida Marchese di Susa in 1091[149]. The basis for this alleged first marriage has not been found, but it is unlikely to be correct considering the estimated birth date of Adelaide.] m ([1061/62]) as his second wife, RUDOLF von Rheinfelden Duke of Swabia, son of KUNO Graf & his wife --- (before 1027-killed in battle near Hohenmölsen, Merseburg [15/16] Oct 1080, bur Merseburg Cathedral). He was elected King of Germany in 1077.

5. ODDON de Savoie (-[Jul 1095/1099]). He is named by Guichenon as the son of Comte Oddon and his wife, stating that the parentage is confirmed in "plusieurs titres" although he cites none of these recognisably[150]. None of these primary sources has so far been identified. He was not named in his parents´ charter dated May 1057 under which "Oddo et uxor mea Adalaicis…et filii mei Petrus Admedeus et filie mee" donated churches to Oulx[151], indicating that he was considered too young at the time to be mentioned and suggesting that he was his parents´ youngest child. Bishop of Asti 1073/1079. His last documentary mention is 28 Mar 1095, but his bishopric is still referred to in Jul 1095[152].

HUMBERT de Savoie, son of AMEDEE II Comte de Savoie & his wife Jeanne [de Genève] ([1072]-Moûtiers 19 Oct 1103, bur Moûtiers). "Umbertus comes, filius quondam Amedei" donated property to the monastery at Pinerolo by charter dated 29 Nov 1098[153]. He succeeded his father in 1080 as HUMBERT II "le Renforcé" Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie, under the regency of his paternal grandmother. On her death in 1091, Humbert lost much of her territories, retaining only the valley of Susa[154]. He was the first of his family to strengthen relations with France, diverting his attention from Italy after the loss of most of the family's Italian possessions. "Ubertus filii qda Amedo" donated property to Santa Maria d´Ivrea by charter dated 14 Sep 1094[155]. "Nantelmus" confirmed the foundation of the priory of Bellevaux en Bauges ["Bellævalles…supra villam Boggarum"], with the support of "Humberto comite", by charter dated to the end-11th century[156]. "Humbertus comes et marchio" donated property to the abbey of Aulps ["in pago Gebennensi in valle…Alpis"], with the consent of "Girardo Alingiensi et Gilione de Rovorea quorum feudem est", by charter dated to [1094], witnessed by "Girardus Alingiensis, Rodulphus de Fulciniaco, Uldricus comes, Anselmus, Willelmus, Amedeus filius eiusdem Girardi"[157]. "Humbertus comes et Girardus de Alingio et Gislo miles a quibus est ille locus" consented to the agreement between the abbey of Molesme and the abbey of Aulps, recorded in a charter dated 1097[158]. "Umbertus comes filius quondam Amedei" donated property to Pinerolo by charter dated 29 Nov 1098[159]. The necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "XIV Kal Nov" of "Humbertus comes Maur."[160].

m ([1090]) as her first husband, GISELE de Bourgogne, daughter of GUILLAUME I Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Comte de Vienne et de Mâcon & his wife Etiennette --- ([1075]-after 1133). Her parentage is deduced from Suger stating that her daughter Adelaide, wife of Louis VI "le Gros" King of France, was the niece of Pope Calixtus II[161]. This is corroborated by "Guido Viennensis archiepiscopus" (later Pope Calixtus II) addressing a letter to "nepoti suo Amedeo comiti" (Amedée III Comte de Savoie, son of Gisèle by her first marriage) dated [1115][162]. Her date of birth is estimated from her having given birth to five children by her second husband whom she married in [1105], and assuming that she was no more than 17 years old when she gave birth to her first child by her first husband. "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104[163]. She married secondly ([1105]) Ranieri Marchese di Monferrato. Her second marriage is confirmed by Orderic Vitalis who records the marriage of Guillaume de Normandie and the daughter of Raniero III Marchese di Monferrato, naming both the bride's parents and specifying that the marriage was arranged by the bride's uterine half-sister, Adélaïde de Maurienne Queen of France[164].

Comte Humbert II & his wife had [seven] children:

1. ADELAIDE de Maurienne ([1092]-Montmartre 18 Nov 1154, bur Montmartre, église abbatiale de Saint-Pierre). Her first marriage is recorded by Orderic Vitalis, who also names her father and her four oldest sons[165]. The De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses records "filiam Humberti comitis Morienne" as wife of "Ludovicum regem Grossum"[166]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "regina Alaydis…soror Amadei comitis Sabaudie" as wife of "Ludovici Grossi"[167]. She exercised considerable influence over her husband, playing an active part in the downfall of Etienne de Garlande, Chancellor of France. After the accession of her son as King Louis VII in 1137, Adelaide conspired against Suger, Abbé de Saint-Denis, triggering a quarrel with her son who exiled her and her second husband to her lands in Compiègne. Her second marriage is confirmed by an undated charter which records a donation to the priory of Saint-Nicolas d´Acy, near Senlis made in the presence of "dominæ Adelæ reginæ et domini Mathei mariti eius"[168]. In 1153, she retired to the church of the Abbaye de Saint-Pierre at Montmartre, which she had founded[169]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "XIV Kal Dec" of "Adelaidis regina"[170]. m firstly (Paris [25/30] Mar 1115) LOUIS VI "le Gros" King of France, son of PHILIPPE I King of France & his first wife Bertha of Holland (Paris end 1081-Château Bethizy, near Paris 1 Aug 1137, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). m secondly ([1138]) as his second wife, MATHIEU [I] Seigneur de Montmorency, son of BOUCHARD [III] Seigneur de Montmorency & his first wife Agnès de Beaumont Dame de Conflans (-[2 Aug/31 Dec] 1160).

2. AMEDEE de Maurienne ([1095]-Nicosia 30 Aug 1148). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104, witnessed by "Odo de Camera et frater eius Amedeus, Esmio de Camera et frater eius Bernardus, Aymo de Bocsosello, Guillelmus de Rossilione"[171]. He succeeded in 1109 as AMEDEE III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie.

- see below.

3. GUILLAUME de Maurienne (-[1130/31]). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104[172].

4. HUMBERT de Maurienne (-1131). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104[173].

5. GUY de Maurienne. He is named as the son of Comte Humbert II and his wife by Guichenon[174]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Abbé de Namur. Canon of Saint-Lambert, Liège.

6. RENAUD de Maurienne (-after 1150). "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][175]. Prior of the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Maurice, Aosta.

7. [AGNES (-after 1180). A notice dated [25 Jan] [1137/39] or 1140 concerning the foundation of the leprosery of La Madeleine near Souvigny refers to a donation of land by "domni Archinbaudi Borbonensis et Agnetis comitissæ" sold property to the prior of Montet by charter dated to [22 Sep 1095/early Jan 1097][176]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[177], the wife of Archambaud [VII] was the daughter of Comte Humbert II. The primary source which confirms that this is correct has not yet been identified but no indication has been found to indicate that it is incorrect. However, it is surprising that Archambaud VII (who was a bachelor, and probably in his mid-thirties, at the time of his marriage) would have married a spinster in her late thirties (Agnes must have been born before 1104 if she was the daughter of Comte Humbert). The reference in the charter referred to above to "Agnetis comitissæ" indicates that Agnes was of higher rank by birth than her husband. m (before 25 Jan 1140) ARCHAMBAUD [VII] Seigneur de Bourbon, son of AYMON [II] "Vaire-Vache" Seigneur de Bourbon & his wife Lucie de Nevers (-1171).]

AMEDEE de Maurienne, son of HUMBERT II "le Renforcé" Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie & his wife Gisèle de Bourgogne [Comté] (Montmélian [1095]-Nicosia 30 Aug 1148). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104, witnessed by "Odo de Camera et frater eius Amedeus, Esmio de Camera et frater eius Bernardus, Aymo de Bocsosello, Guillelmus de Rossilione"[178]. "Amedeus…comes et fratres mei, unacum genitrice nostra Gisla" donated property to the church of Belley, for the soul of "patris nostri Humberti comitis", by undated charter[179]. He succeeded in 1109 as AMEDEE III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie. "Amedeus…comes et fratres mei, unacum genitrice nostra Gisla" donated property to the church of Belley "per nostros advocatos…comitem Aimonem Genevensem et Widonem de Mirabello", for the soul of "patris nostri Humberti comitis", by undated charter[180]. The emperor recognised his title as Count of the Holy Roman Empire in 1111. Comte Amedée arranged the marriage of his sister to Louis VI King of France, consolidating the close relations established by his father with France. Lay-abbot of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune, until 1116. "Guido Viennensis archiepiscopus" (who was his maternal uncle) addressed a letter to "nepoti suo Amedeo comiti" dated [1115][181]. "Amedeus filius quondam Humberti comitis" confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Santa Maria di Pinerolo by charter dated 1 Mar 1131, witnessed by "Humbertus de Buzosel et Aymo frater eius, Villelmus de Camera…"[182]. He recovered the county of Turin, lost by his father. "Comes Amedeus…cum uxore sua Adeleida comitissa" confirmed the rights of the monastery of "S. Justi in villa Volveria" by charter dated 27 Jul 1134, witnessed by "Umbertus de Bocsosello, Aimo de Brianzone…"[183]. "A. comes et marchio cum uxore sua M." donated property to the monastery of Ripalta, with the support of "eorum filio Umberto", by charter dated 9 Jan 1137[184]. "Palatinus Comes Amedeus" donated property to the monastery of Locedio "in terra Willelmi Marchionis fratris sui" [his uterine brother] by charter dated 30 Jul 1137[185]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" donated revenue from Conflens to the archbishop of Tarantasia by charter dated 28 Feb 1139[186]. "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][187]. The first known use of the white cross on a red background as the arms of the House of Savoy was in a charter dated 1143[188]. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Maies comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Maurice by charter dated 30 Mar 1143[189]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" confirmed donations to Saint-Sulpice en Bugey, for the soul of "filii mei Humberti", by charter dated to [1148], which also names "uxore mea Matildi", confirmed by "Aalasia comitissa de Bello Joco…cum filio meo Guichardo"[190]. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Majes comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" confirmed the rights of the monastery of Saint-Maurice d´Agaune by charter dated 30 Mar 1148[191]. He accompanied his nephew Louis VII King of France on crusade but died in Cyprus. The Continuator of Sigebert records that "Amadeus comes Maurianensis" died "in Cipro insula" in 1148[192].

m firstly ([1120/23]) ADELAIDE, daughter of --- (-after Jul 1134). "Comes Amedeus…cum uxore sua Adeleida comitissa" confirmed the rights of the monastery of "S. Justi in villa Volveria" by charter dated 27 Jul 1134, witnessed by "Umbertus de Bocsosello, Aimo de Brianzone…"[193]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows the single marriage of Comte Amedée III, to Mathilde d'Albon, in 1123[194]. Given the likely birth dates of Alix de Savoie, oldest daughter of Comte Amedée, and of Mathilde d'Albon (see below), it is unlikely that Mathilde was the mother of Alix. A first marriage of Comte Amedée is therefore highly probable. Palluel shows Comte Amedée III's first wife as Gertrude de Lorraine, daughter of Simon I Duke of Lorraine[195]. This can be dismissed as incorrect. Neither Europäische Stammtafeln[196] nor Poull[197] refers to any such daughter of Duke Simon. In addition, bearing in mind that Duke Simon himself was probably born in 1096[198], it is chronologically impossible for any daughter of his to have given birth to a child in [1123/25]. Her marriage date is estimated based on the estimated birth date of the couple's supposed elder daughter, Alix de Savoie, as shown below. The origin of Adelaide is unknown. However, according to Europäische Stammtafeln, her supposed daughter Alix was Dame de Châteauneuf-en-Valromey, de Virieu-le-Grand, et de Cordon-en-Bugey[199]. Further research to trace the ownership of these fiefdoms may provide clues about the origin of Adelaide.

m secondly ([Jul 1134/1135]) MATHILDE d'Albon, daughter of GUIGUES [V] Comte d'Albon [Viennois] & his wife Regina [Matilda] --- ([1112/16]-after 30 Mar 1148). "A. comes et marchio cum uxore sua M." donated property to the monastery of Ripalta, with the support of "eorum filio Umberto", by charter dated 9 Jan 1137[200]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records that "Amedeo…secundo, Mauriennæ comiti" married "Guigona Crassi filia"[201]. The identity of her father is clarified as the passage also names "Humbertus minor Crassi filius" and his appointment ot "archiepiscopatum Viennensem". Europäische Stammtafeln[202] shows a single marriage of Comte Amedée III, to Mathilde d'Albon, in 1123. It is more likely that Mathilde was his second wife, as explained above, especially if her likely birth date range is correct. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[203], Mathilde's parents were married in [1106-1110]. The same table shows that Mathilde's two brothers, Guigues and Humbert, were mentioned in 1110, indicating that the marriage must have taken place during the earlier part of this date range. A third child, Gersende d'Albon, must also have born during the early years of her parents' marriage as she herself gave birth to two sons before (or shortly after) the death of her husband in Oct 1129. Assuming all these dates are correct, the timescale is tight for the birth of a fourth child, Mathilde, before 1112 at the earliest. This would make it impossible for Mathilde to have been the mother of Comte Amedée's oldest daughter Alix. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Maies comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Maurice by charter dated 30 Mar 1143[204]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" confirmed donations to Saint-Sulpice en Bugey, for the soul of "filii mei Humberti", by charter dated to [1148], which also names "uxore mea Matildi", confirmed by "Aalasia comitissa de Bello Joco…cum filio meo Guichardo"[205]. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Majes comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" confirmed the rights of the monastery of Saint-Maurice d´Agaune by charter dated 30 Mar 1148[206].

Comte Amedée III & his first wife had two children:

1. ALIX [Elise] de Savoie ([1123/25]-). Her origin is alluded to in the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which names "pater Wichardi [de Belloico] senior Humbertus" as "nepos ex sorore comitis Sabaudie", although she is not named in this source[207]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the birth of her second son in 1142, as shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[208]. Dame de Châteauneuf-en-Valromey, de Virieu-le-Grand, et de Cordon-en-Bugey[209]. "Amedeus comes et marchio" confirmed donations to Saint-Sulpice en Bugey, for the soul of "filii mei Humberti", by charter dated to [1148], which also names "uxore mea Matildi", confirmed by "Aalasia comitissa de Bello Joco…cum filio meo Guichardo"[210]. m ([1140]) HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Beaujeu, son of GUICHARD [IV] Seigneur de Beaujeu & his wife Lucienne de Rochefort ([1120]-[late Oct [1192]/1193]).

2. MATHILDE de Savoie ([1125][211]-Coimbra 4 Nov 1157, bur Coimbra, Church of the Cross). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the wife of "Aldefonsus rex Portugallie" as "filia comitis Sabaudie" but does not name her[212]. The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes records the marriage of "Aldefonsum" and "Mafaldam filiam Comitis Maurienæ"[213]. The Chronicon Lusitanum records the marriage in 1183 (1145) of “Rex Donnus Alfonsus” and “Donnam Matildam, Comitis Amadæi de Moriana filiam”, adding that they had three sons and three daughters[214]. Brandaõ quotes a charter of the king dated 1146 which records “anno...quo duxeramt Mahaldam” and a charter dated Jul 1146 in which he records a donation “cum uxore mea Regina Dona Mafalda”[215]. It is likely that Mathilde was the daughter of Comte Amedée III's first marriage, although no proof has been found that this is correct. As she gave birth to her first child in 1147[216], it is improbable that she was the daughter of Comte Amedée III's marriage with Mathilde d'Albon for the same reasons of chronology as explained above. She was known as dona MAFALDA in Portugal. “Alfonsus, Portugaliæ rex, comitis Henrici et reginæ Theresiæ filius, magni quoque regis Alfonsi nepos…cum uxore mea regina donna Malfada, filia comitis Amedei de Moriana” confirmed donations to La Charité-sur-Loire by his father by charter dated Jul 1145[217]. The Chronicon Lusitanum records the death “III Non Dec” in 1196 (1158) of “Regina D. Matilda…Comitis Amadæi filia, uxor D. Alfonsi Portugallensium Regis”[218]. m ([Jan/Jun] 1146) AFONSO I King of Portugal, son of HENRIQUE Count of Portugal [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Infanta doña Teresa de Castilla y León, Queen of Portugal (Guimaraes 25 Jul 1110-Coimbra 6 Dec 1185, bur Coimbra, Church of the Cross).

Comte Amedée III & his second wife had seven children:

3. HUMBERT de Savoie (Avigliana 4 Aug 1136-Chambéry 4 Mar 1189, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). Robert of Torigny names "Humbertus comes Moriennæ" as "filius Amati comitis"[219]. He succeeded in 1150 as HUMBERT III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie.

- see below.

4. JEAN de Savoie (-Ranverso). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon states that Jean and his brother Pierre were monks at the monastery of Sant'Antonio di Ranverso in Piemonte where they died, but cites no source although the dated 1188 is placed in the margin[220].

5. PIERRE de Savoie (-Ranverso). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon states that Jean and his brother Pierre were monks at the monastery of Sant'Antonio di Ranverso in Piemonte where they died, but cites no source although the dated 1188 is placed in the margin[221].

6. GUILLAUME de Savoie (-after 1173). "…Willelmus frater comitis" signed the marriage contract dated 1173 between "Johanni filio Henrici…regis Angliæ" and "Humbertus comes Mauriensis et marchio Italiæ…filia…primogenita…Aalis"[222]. Priest.

7. AGNES de Savoie ([1136/45?]-before 1172). The death is recorded "Pridie Kal Aug" in 1194 of "dna Juliana abb.sa Sc.ti Andreæ", noting donations by "f.ris sui Humberti comiti Sabaudiæ" and "Agnetis sororis sue Gebennensis comitisse"[223]. m as his first wife, GUILLAUME de Genève, son of AMEDEE [I] Comte de Genève & his first wife Mathilde de Cuiseaux ([1131/37]-25 Jul 1196). He succeeded his father in 1178 as Comte de Genève.

8. MARGUERITE de Savoie (-after 1157). "Margarita soror comitis Sauoyæ" witnessed the charter of Guillaume Bishop of Belley dated 1157[224]. She founded the Cistercian abbey of Bond.

9. JULIANE de Savoie (-31 Dec 1194). The death is recorded "Pridie Kal Aug" in 1194 of "dna Juliana abb.sa Sc.ti Andreæ", noting donations by "f.ris sui Humberti comiti Sabaudiæ" and "Agnetis sororis sue Gebennensis comitisse"[225]. Abbess of Saint-André-le-Haut, Vienne.

HUMBERT de Savoie, son of AMEDEE III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie & his second wife Mathilde d'Albon [Viennois] (Avigliana 4 Aug 1136-Chambéry 4 Mar 1189, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). Robert of Torigny names "Humbertus comes Moriennæ" as "filius Amati comitis"[226]. "A. comes et marchio cum uxore sua M." donated property to the monastery of Ripalta, with the support of "eorum filio Umberto", by charter dated 9 Jan 1137[227]. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Maies comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Maurice by charter dated 30 Mar 1143[228]. "Amedeus comes et marchio et Majes comitissa uxor eius et Umbertus eorum filius" confirmed the rights of the monastery of Saint-Maurice d´Agaune by charter dated 30 Mar 1148[229]. He succeeded in 1150 as HUMBERT III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie. "Humbertus Mauriacensis comes et marchio" donated "locum de Tyneres" {Tinières} to the abbey of Hautcrêt by charter dated 1150[230]. He established close relations with Henry II King of England, negotiating the marriage of one of his daughters with the king's son John[231]. He attempted to regain control over Turin and the surrounding lands, but came into conflict with Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" who was also extending his power in northern Italy. Although the emperor was obliged to withdraw in 1168, he returned in 1174, burned the town of Susa in revenge for its opposition during his first Italian expedition, and deprived Comte Humbert of supremacy over the bishoprics of Turin, Belley and Tarentaise, placing them under the direct control of the empire. Comte Humbert continued to fight and, after refusing a summons to attend an imperial tribunal, was condemned in his absence to banishment from the empire and confiscation of his lands. Heinrich VI King of Germany was attempting to enforce the sentence on behalf of his father the emperor, when Comte Humbert died. "Umbertus comes de Morienna" granted privileges to the monastery of Santa Maria di Staffarda by charter dated 28 Jun 1172, witnessed by "Rodulfus Alaman, Poncius de Confluent…"[232]. The dating clause of a charter dated 20 Oct 1188, which records an agreement between the bishop of Maurienne and the canons of his cathedral, names "Humberto comite presidente"[233]. The necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "IV Non Mar" in 1189 of "dognus Humbertus…comes Maur. et marchio Italie"[234]. He was beatified in 1836.

m firstly (before 3 Jan 1151) FAYDIVE, daughter of --- (-[1154]). "Umbertus comes, Amedei comitis filius…cum uxore sua…Faidiva" donated property by charter dated 3 Jan 1151[235]. The origins of Faydive are not known. Her unusual name suggests that she was Faydive de Toulouse, daughter of Alphonse I Jourdain Comte de Toulouse & his wife Faydive [Faydide] d'Uzès (-[1154]). However, she was not the only noble recorded with this name in south-western France during the early 12th century so this co-identity is not without doubt.

m secondly ([1155], divorced before 1162) as her first husband, GERTRUDE de Flandre, daughter of THIERRY I Count of Flanders & his second wife Sibylle d'Anjou (-3 Mar after 1186). The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names (in order) "Philippum, Matheum, Petrum et tres filias" as the children of "Theodericus filius ducis Alsatie [et] Sibillam", not naming the daughters but specifying that "quarum primogenita nupsit Amico comiti Intermontano"[236]. The Flandria Generosa names (in order) "Gertrudem et Margaretam" as the two daughters of Count Thierry & his second wife[237]. The Flandria Generosa, in a later manuscript, names "Gertrudis primogenita" and her first husband "comiti de Moriana", from whom she was separated, and her second husband "Hugoni de Oisi", specifying that she later became a nun at "Mencinis"[238]. She married secondly (after 1158) as his first wife, Hugues [III] d'Oisy Châtelain de Cambrai, and became a nun at Messines in [1177]. Philippe Count of Flanders, on the point of leaving on crusade, declared that "sororis mee Gertrudis quondam Morianensis comitisse" had renounced her inheritance before becoming a nun, by charter dated [24 Apr/12 Jun] 1177[239].

m thirdly (1164) as her second husband, KLEMENTIA von Zähringen, divorced wife of HEINRICH “der Löwe” Duke of Saxony and Bavaria, daughter of KONRAD Herzog von Zähringen & his wife Clémence de Namur (-[1173/75]). The Chronicon Sancti Michaelis Luneburgensis names "filiam ducis Zaringie, Clementiam" as wife of "Heinricus dux"[240]. The Chronicon Hanoniense refers to "filiam [uxorem]…dux Saxonum Henricus" as the daughter of "ducissam…Ciringiorum [filiam Godefridi comitis Namurcensi]"[241]. Heiress of Badenweiler, although her first husband sold these Swabian estates to Friedrich I "Barbarossa" King of Germany in 1158, receiving in exchange Herzberg, Scharzfels and Pöhlde south of the Harz[242]. Her first marriage was arranged to confirm her father's alliance with the Welf party in southern Germany[243]. The Annales Palidenses record the repudiation by "Heinricus dux" of his first wife "Bertoldi ducis Zaringe sorore"[244]. Her first husband repudiated Klementia because of the growing difficulties between her brother Duke Berthold IV and Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa", with whom Duke Heinrich was by then in close alliance[245]. Her second marriage is confirmed by Ralph de Diceto´s Ymagines Historiarum which record in 1173 the betrothal of “Henricus rex Angliæ, Johanni filio suo cognomento sine terra” and [her daughter] “septenni filiam primogenitam Humberti comitis de Moriana...ex relicta Henrici Saxonis ducis”[246].

m fourthly ([1175]) BEATRIX de Vienne, daughter of GERARD Comte de Mâcon et de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Maurette de Salins (-8 Apr 1230). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to one of the unnamed sisters of "comitem Guilelmum Matisconensem sive Viennensem et Galterum de Salins et quemdam Gerardum et Stephanum Bisuntinensem electum" as mother of "comes Thomas de Sabaudia"[247]. "Thomas…Mauriannensis comes et marchio Italiæ" confirmed the donations made by "pater meus…[et] domini comitis Humberti…abavi mei" to the canons of Saint-Jean de Maurienne, with the advice of "B. matris mee et…tutore meo Bonifacio marchione Montisferrati", by charter dated 12 Jun 1189[248]. The necrology of Hautecombe records the death of "Beatrix comitissa" 8 Apr 1230[249].

Comte Humbert III & his third wife had two children:

1. ALIX de Maurienne ([1166]-1174). Ralph de Diceto´s Ymagines Historiarum record in 1173 the betrothal of “Henricus rex Angliæ, Johanni filio suo cognomento sine terra” and “septenni filiam primogenitam Humberti comitis de Moriana...ex relicta Henrici Saxonis ducis”[250]. Her parentage is specified by Matthew of Paris when he records this betrothal. Although he does not name her, he calls her "filia primogenita"[251]. Benedict of Peterborough records the betrothal of "Humbertus comes de Mauriana…Aalis filiam suam majoram" and "rex…Johannis filii sui iunioris" at "Alvernium…Montem Ferratum" in 1173 before 2 Feb, and the agreement whereby John would inherit the county of Maurienne if Humbert had no sons by his wife[252]. The marriage contract between "Johanni filio Henrici…regis Angliæ" and "Humbertus comes Mauriensis et marchio Italiæ…filia…primogenita…Aalis" is dated 1173[253]. Betrothed (Auvergne 1173 before 2 Feb) to JOHN Prince of England, son of HENRY II King of England & his wife Eléonore Ctss d’Aquitaine (Beaumont Palace, Oxford 24 Dec 166 or 1167-Newark Castle, Lincolnshire 18/19 Oct 1216, bur Worcester Cathedral). He succeeded his brother King Richard I in 1199 as JOHN King of England.

2. SOPHIE [Eléonore] de Maurienne ([1167/72]-3 Dec 1202). An epitaph in the monastery of S. Giovanni Batista di Gemmola, placed there in 1578, records the death "VI Id Mai" in 1226 of (her daughter) "Virgo Beatrix" daughter of "Marchio…Estensis…Azo" and his "coniuge patre…Sabaudia cui comitatur"[254]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified. m (before 1192) as his second wife, AZZO VI "Azzolino" d'Este, son of AZZO V d'Este & his wife --- ([1170]-Nov 1212, bur Vangadizza monastery). Podestà of Ferrara 1196, of Padua 1199, of Verona 1206/07 and of Mantua 1207/08. Created Marchese di Ancona e Conte di Loreto in 1210.

Comte Humbert III & his fourth wife had [two] children:

3. THOMAS de Maurienne (Château de Carbonara 1178 after 26 Jun-Moncalieri 1 Mar 1233, bur Saint-Michel de la Cluse). An undated charter records a donation to Saint-Maurice by "felicis memorie Humbertus…Savoie comes" and the confirmation by "Thomas filius eiusdem comitis"[255]. He succeeded his father in 1189 as THOMAS I Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie.

- see below.

4. [daughter (-aged 7 years). She is referred to in Europäische Stammtafeln as the daughter of Comte Humbert III and his fourth wife but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified[256]. She is not mentioned by Guichenon[257]. As Comte Humbert’s daughter Alix was also described as seven years old in the source quoted above, this daughter’s supposed existence may be based on some confusion with Alix.]

THOMAS de Maurienne, son of HUMBERT III Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie & his fourth wife Béatrix de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] (Château de Carbonara 1178 after 26 Jun-Moncalieri 1 Mar 1233, bur Saint-Michel de la Cluse). An undated charter records a donation to Saint-Maurice by "felicis memorie Humbertus…Savoie comes" and the confirmation by "Thomas filius eiusdem comitis"[258]. He succeeded his father in 1189 as THOMAS I Comte de Maurienne et de Savoie, under the regency of Guglielmo V Marchese di Monferrato who brokered a favourable settlement to Comte Humbert III's dispute with the empire[259]. As Marchese Guglielmo was absent in Palestine at the time of the death of Comte Humbert III, the regency was presumably held and the negotiations carried out by his son Bonifazio, who succeeded as Marchese di Monferrato in 1192. This hypothesis appears confirmed by the following charter: "Thomas…Mauriannensis comes et marchio Italiæ" confirmed the donations made by "pater meus…[et] domini comitis Humberti…abavi mei" to the canons of Saint-Jean de Maurienne, with the advice of "B. matris mee et…tutore meo Bonifacio marchione Montisferrati", by charter dated 12 Jun 1189[260]. "Thomæ comitis et marchionis…et…Nichola filia comitis Gebennarum" granted privileges to the citizen of Susa by charter dated 25 Feb 1198[261]. He used the title Comte de Savoie: "Thomas comes Sabaud. et Amedeus eius filius" granted rights to the abbey of San Marco by charter dated 5 Mar 1200[262]. Comte Thomas supported the imperial party over the Guelfs, and was appointed Imperial Vicar in Italy. Philipp King of Germany granted him Moudon in Vaud, and Chieri and Testona in Piemonte in 1207. He also acquired Carignano, Pinerolo, Moncalieri, Vigone, Albenga and Savona in Piemonte. "Thomas Maurianensis comes et marchio" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Maurice, with the consent of "filiis suis Amedeo et Humberto", by charter dated 8 Nov 1217[263]. A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud" and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[264]. He bought the town of Chambéry in 1232. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1232 of "comitis Thome de Sabaudia"[265]. An indication of the precarious financial position of the counts of Savoy is provided by a third testament, dated 2 Nov 1240, made by Thomas´s son "Amadeus com Sab. et marchio in Italia" who repeated the nomination of "Thomæ, Flandriæ comiti, fratri suo" as his heir to "totius comitatus sui Sabaudiæ marchionatus Italiæ et ducatus Chablasii" if he died without male children, on condition that he satisfied all the debts of "Thomæ comitis patris et Humberti fratris ipsorum"[266].

m ([1196]) MARGUERITE [Beatrix] de Genève, daughter of GUILLAUME [I] Comte de Genève & his second wife Béatrix de Faucigny (-8 Apr 1257, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Margareta filia domni de Fusceneis de matre Guilelmi, filii Humberti comitis Gebenensis" as wife of "comitis Thome de Sabaudia"[267]. As noted below, Marguerite is also called Beatrix in later sources. No explanation has been found for these dual names. The fact that "Beatrix" appears in a seal shows that it was not a transcription error. "Thomæ comitis et marchionis…et…Nichola [presumably a transcription error] filia comitis Gebennarum" granted privileges to the citizen of Susa by charter dated 25 Feb 1198[268]. The Complete Peerage[269] refers to unspecified "later writers" having evolved an incorrect theory that Thomas I Comte de Maurienne was married firstly to Béatrix and, after her death without issue, secondly to Marguerite, daughter of Guillaume de Faucigny, who was the mother of his children. The same source confirms that the two names in fact refer to the same person. A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud" and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[270]. "M. comitissa Maurian. uxor Thomæ comitis Maurianensis et marchionis Italiæ" donated property, with the consent of "Thomas com. Maurianæ et filii mei Amedeus et Aymo", by charter dated Dec 1227[271]. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[272]. "Beatrix uxor comitis Thomæ, Amadeus primogenitus et Aymo filii eius" confirmed the purchase of Chambéry by "Thoma comite" by charter dated 1232, with the seal of "Beatricis comitisse Sabaudie"[273]. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et in Italie marchio…cum…genetrice sua et fratribus suis B. Bellicensi Electo et Philippo Metensi Primicerio" granted "villam S. Mauritii de Chablaisio" {Saint-Maurice de Chablais} to "soror illorum Margareta comitissa de Kiborch" by charter dated 24 Feb 1240[274]. "Contessa Margarita di Savoia Marchesa in Italia" donated property to "Tomaso suo figlio Conte di Fiandra e d'Hainaut" with the consent of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia suo figlio Primogenito", by charter dated 4 Jan 1244[275]. The Pingonio Chronicon records the death "VI Id Apr" in 1257 of "Domina Beatrix de Gebennis comitissa Sabaudie et domina de Narembors, parens comitum Sabaudie"[276].

Comte Thomas I & his wife had fourteen children:

1. AMEDEE de Savoie (Montmélian, Savoie 1197-Montmélian 13 Jul 1253, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). "Thomas comes Sabaud. et Amedeus eius filius" granted rights to the abbey of San Marco by charter dated 5 Mar 1200[277]. His parentage is confirmed by, inter alia, Matthew of Paris who specifies that Beatrix de Savoie was "soror comitis Sabaldiæ adhuc viventis Amidei", when he records the marriage of her daughter to Henry III King of England[278]. In a later passage, the same source records Amedée as "primogenitus" among the "filii comitis Sabaudiæ Thomæ avunculi dominæ reginæ Angliæ Alienoræ"[279]. "Thomas Maurianensis comes et marchio" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Maurice, with the consent of "filiis suis Amedeo et Humberto", by charter dated 8 Nov 1217[280]. A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud " and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[281]. "M. comitissa Maurian. uxor Thomæ comitis Maurianensis et marchionis Italiæ" donated property, with the consent of "Thomas com. Maurianæ et filii mei Amedeus et Aymo", by charter dated Dec 1227[282]. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[283]. "Beatrix uxor comitis Thomæ, Amadeus primogenitus et Aymo filii eius" confirmed the purchase of Chambéry by "Thoma comite" by charter dated 1232, with the seal of "Beatricis comitisse Sabaudie"[284]. He succeeded his father in 1233 as AMEDEE IV Comte de Savoie, Marchese in Italy. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et in Italia marchio" confirmed his father´s grant of privileges to Susa by charter dated 7 Mar 1233[285]. A charter dated 23 Jul 1234 records an agreement between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudie" and "Aymonem et Petrum fratres ipsius" in settlement of a dispute concerning their paternal inheritance[286]. The first testament of "Amedei comitis Sab. et marchionis Italie", dated 23 Sep 1235, appoints "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir "in comitatu et marchionatu" in default of male children[287]. This document disinherits Thomas´s older brother Aimon. The second testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie", dated 19 Jul 1238, repeats the nomination of "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir, substituting "Philippum, huic autem Petrum fratres suos" if Thomas died without male heirs[288]. He was an active supporter of Emperor Friedrich II. He acquired territories in Vaud and lower Valais. In 1238, Comte Amedée was created Duc de Chablais and Aosta, and nominated Imperial Vicar in northern Italy, by the emperor in reward for his support against the Lombards[289]. Under a third testament, dated 2 Nov 1240, "Amadeus com Sab. et marchio in Italia" repeated the nomination of "Thomæ, Flandriæ comiti, fratri suo" as his heir to "totius comitatus sui Sabaudiæ marchionatus Italiæ et ducatus Chablasii" if he died without male children, on condition that he satisfied all the debts of "Thomæ comitis patris et Humberti fratris ipsorum"[290]. A charter dated 1244 confirmed the peace agreement reached between the bishop of Lausanne and "Amadeus comes Sabaudie et in Italia marcho et…Petrus de Sabaudia…frater suus"[291]. Emperor Friedrich II recognised Amedée's rights over Turin in 1248. On the emperor's death in 1250, Comte Amedée's reconciliation with Pope Innocent IV was sealed by the marriage of the Pope's niece to Comte Amedée's brother Thomas[292]. A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[293]. A fifth testament of Comte Amedée IV is dated 24 May 1253, appoints "Bonifacius filius suus, sub tutela Thomæ comitis" as his heir, substitutes "filiæ Amedei comitis…marchionissæ Beatrix Salutiarum et Margaretha Montisferrati", bequeathes "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ", and chooses to be buried at Hautecombe[294]. An epitaph in Hautecombe abbey records the death "III Id Jul" in 1253 of "Dominus Amedeus…comes Sabaudie"[295]. Betrothed (28 Apr 1213) to AGNESE di Saluzzo, daughter of BONIFAZIO Marchese di Saluzzo & his wife Maria di Torres [in Sardinia] (-after 1219). The marriage contract between "Thomam comitem Maurienne…Amedeo f. dicti comitis" and "Manfredum II marchionem de Saluciis…Agnetem f. quondam Bonefacii" is dated 28 Apr 1213[296]. m firstly (before 1221) MARGUERITE de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his second wife Béatrix Dauphine de Viennois ([1192]-[1228/30] or [1242]). The testament of "Guigo Dalphinus, Vienn. et Albonis comitis", dated 27 Jun 1267, confirmed donations made by "…matertera Margarita vel Domina Ducissa avia mea…meæ amitæ quondam comitissæ Sabaudiæ"[297]. It is not clear from this document whether "matertera Margarita" and "meæ amitæ quondam comitissæ Sabaudiæ" refer to the same person as they are named in the context of two separate donations in different parts of the testament. The use of "matertera" and "amitæ" as two different terms to express the relationship "aunt" suggests that they may have been different individuals. Valbonnais assumes that they were the same person, "Marguerite sœur du dauphin André" who married "Amé fils de Thomas Comte de Savoie", and adds that "la duchesse Beatrix" named "son héritier le Dauphin André son fils…Matilde sa fille aînée femme de Jean Comte de Chalon…Marguerite son autre fille épouse d´Amedée fils du comte de Savoye" in her testament dated 1228[298]. If the suggested second marriage of Comte Amedée is correctly shown below, Marguerite de Bourgogne must have died in [1228/30]. If it is incorrect, her date of death is estimated to [1242]. [m secondly ([1228/30]) MARGUERITE de Viennois, daughter of ANDRE de Bourgogne [Capet] Comte d´Albon, Dauphin & his first wife Beatrix de Sabran ([1203/07]-[1242]). The Inventory of the State Archives of Turin[299] mentions a document dated 1230 which refers to the marriage of Comte Amedée with "Marguerite daughter of André dauphin, comte de Viennois", but without giving the context (marriage contract, appointment of proxy etc.). Although her mother is not named, the date of the document suggests that it is likely that Marguerite would have been born from her supposed father's first marriage. However, there is some doubt whether this reference can be correct. As noted above, two primary sources indicate that Comte Amedée IV married Marguerite de Bourgogne as his first wife, one source indicating that she was still alive in 1228. Marguerite de Viennois would therefore have been the niece of Comte Amedée´s first wife. Such a relationship by marriage would have necessitated a papal dispensation, which may not have been easily obtained given the closeness of the affinity. In addition, this supposed second marriage would have taken place during the papacy of Pope Gregory IX, who is recorded as granting only 11 dispensations during his 14 year reign (6 of which related to validating existing marriages), which suggests that he was "averse to dispensing from the impediments of relationship"[300]. Another possibility is that the Inventory of State Archives mistook "daughter" for "sister" in its extract, and that the 1230 document refers to Comte Amedée´s earlier marriage to Marguerite de Bourgogne. Since writing the above comment, an updated version of the online State Archives Inventory now suggests that this possibility may be correct: while the new summary still refers to “Matrimoni. Amedeo IV di Savoia e Margherita figlia di Andrea Delfino conte di Vienna”, a further extract states that the document records that “Margherita di Vienne” gave receipt “al fratello Andrea Delfino di Vienne” for the sum bequeathed to her “in testamento dalla madre Beatrice contessa di Vienne”[301]. The original document has not been consulted to verify how this conflict is resolved. Altogether, this possible second marriage, based only on this index entry, now looks unlikely to be correct.] m [secondly/thirdly] (contract 22 Nov 1244, by proxy Orange 18 Dec 1244) CECILE des Baux, daughter of BARRAL Seigneur des Baux & his wife Béatrice d'Anduze (-21 May 1275). The contract of marriage between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudiæ" and "Cæciliam Barralis domini Baucii filiam" is dated 18 Dec 1243, witnessed by "Humbertum de Seyssel dominum Aquarum…Raymundo de Baucio principe Aurasiæ, Guillelmo de Baucio nepote illius…"[302]. A charter dated 22 Nov 1244 records the agreement for the marriage of “dominum Amedeum comitem Sabaudie” and “dominam Ceciliam, neptem…domini R. comitis Tolosani, filiam…domini Barralli del Bauz”[303]. A charter dated 18 Dec 1244 confirms the celebration by proxy of the marriage between "Amedée IV Comte de Savoie, marquis d'Italie" (represented by "Humbert de Seyssel") and "Cécile fille de Barral de Baux" at the "chapelle Sainte-Marie d'Orange", in the presence of "Raymond de Baux I, son neveu Raymond II prince et co-prince d'Orange, Guillaume de Sabran, et B. de Baux chanoine d'Avignon"[304]. Raymond VII Comte de Toulouse, Marquis de Provence granted all his property beyond the Rhône to "sa niece Cécile de Baux, fille de Barral" by charter dated 24 Feb 1241[305], which may explain why Cécile was such a good marriage prospect for the comte de Savoie. A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[306]. Her husband granted her the castles of Momigliano, La Rocchetta, e Terra della Tarantasia for life by charter dated 24 May 1253[307]. A fifth testament of Comte Amedée IV is dated 24 May 1253, appoints "Bonifacius filius suus, sub tutela Thomæ comitis" as his heir, substitutes "filiæ Amedei comitis…marchionissæ Beatrix Salutiarum et Margaretha Montisferrati", bequeathes "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ", and chooses to be buried at Hautecombe[308]. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" granted "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ conjugi suæ" for life, on condition that she allows "Bonifacium filium ex matrimonio eorum procreatum" to live with her[309]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Cæciliæ relictæ Amedei Sabaudiæ comitis…"[310]. "Cæciliæ comitissæ relictæ Amedei quondam comitis Sabaudiæ" donated property by charter dated 19 Jan 1268[311]. "Cecilia Vedova del Conte Amedeo di Savoia" granted property which she inherited after the death of "Bonifacio suo figlio" to "Filippo Conte di Savoia e di Borgonia" by charter dated Oct 1268[312]. Comte Amedée IV & his first wife had two children:

a) BEATRIX de Savoie (before 4 Mar 1223-10 May before 1259). The marriage contract between "Alaxiam comitissam Saluciarum et Manfredum marchionem Saluciarum eius nepotem" and "Thomam comitem Maurianæ…neptem suam…Beatrix" is dated 4 Mar 1223[313]. A contract dated 2 Oct 1227 between "Marchese Enrico di Savona" and "il Marchese Manfredo di Saluzzo" refers to the dowry of "Marchese di Savona…sua Consorte, figlia di Amedeo figlio del Conte di Savoia"[314]. Beatrix must have born in the early 1220s as she had three children by her first husband who died in 1244. The Istoria of Saba Malaspina records that "Manfredus" married "natam Amadei comitis Sabaudiæ…Beatricem"[315]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro records that "Manfredus" married "dominam Beatricem filiam ducis Sex Viarum, qui prius in virum…marchionem de Salluciis"[316]. Her second marriage was arranged in recognition of the alliance between her father and Emperor Friedrich II. A charter dated 8 May 1246 records the restitution of "castri Ripolarum" by Emperor Friedrich II to "fratribus de Sabaudia, Amedeo comite et Thoma", confirmed by the betrothal of "Manfredum dictum Lancea, filium naturalem imperatoris" and "Beatricem filiam Amedei comitis, relictam Manfredi marchionis Salucensis"[317]. The proxy of marriage between "Manfredo Lanza di Lui [Imperator Federico secundo] figlio" and "la Contessa di Saluzzo figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia" is dated Mar 1247[318]. The contract of marriage between "Manfredi Lanceæ filii Friderici Rom. Imperatoris" and "Beatrice marchionissa Salutiensi, filia Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ et in Italia marchionis, relicta Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum" is dated 21 Apr 1247[319]. A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[320]. A fifth testament of Comte Amedée IV is dated 24 May 1253, appoints "Bonifacius filius suus, sub tutela Thomæ comitis" as his heir, substitutes "filiæ Amedei comitis…marchionissæ Beatrix Salutiarum et Margaretha Montisferrati", bequeathes "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ", and chooses to be buried at Hautecombe[321]. The absence of any reference to Beatrix´s current husband King Manfred suggests a breakdown in their marriage. m firstly (betrothed 4 Mar 1223 and 2 Oct 1227, Mar 1233) MANFREDO III Marchese di Saluzzo, son of BONIFAZIO di Saluzzo & his wife Maria di Torres [in Sardinia] (-29 Oct 1244). m secondly (Betrothed 8 May 1246, by proxy Mar 1247, contract 21 Apr 1247, [Dec 1248/Jan 1249]) as his first wife, MANFRED von Hohenstaufen, illegitimate son of Emperor FRIEDRICH II King of Sicily & his mistress Bianca Lancia (Venosa 1232-killed in battle Benevento 26 Feb 1266). At the time of his marriage, his father constituted him Lord of territory from Pavia to Genoa. He succeeded as Principe di Tarento in 1250 on the death of his father. Regent of Sicily in 1254, he was crowned MANFREDO King of Sicily at Palermo 10 Aug 1258.

b) MARGUERITE de Savoie ([1224/28]-after 14 Jan 1264). "Thomas comes Maurianæ" donated property to "Bonifacio Marchioni Montisferrati" by way of dowry of "Margarethæ futuræ uxoris Bonifacii et filiæ Amedei Sabaudia primogeniti Thomæ comitis" by charter dated 18 Jan 1228[322]. It is unlikely that Marguerite was born much later than 1228 as her mother was at that date already at least 36 years old, and Marguerite herself had at least three children before she died in 1254. The date of her marriage is confirmed by a charter dated 18 Nov 1235, which confirmed a pact between her father and the bishop of Torino, approved by "domina Margarita eius filia…uxor dom. Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati"[323]. "Bonifacius marchio Montisferrati" donated property to "uxori suæ Margarethæ, Amadei comitis Sab. filiæ" by charter dated 9 Dec 1235[324]. A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[325]. A fifth testament of Comte Amedée IV is dated 24 May 1253, appoints "Bonifacius filius suus, sub tutela Thomæ comitis" as his heir, substitutes "filiæ Amedei comitis…marchionissæ Beatrix Salutiarum et Margaretha Montisferrati", bequeathes "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ", and chooses to be buried at Hautecombe[326]. The testament of "Bonefacius Montisferrati marchio", dated 12 Jun 1253, bequeathes property to "Alaxinam filiam meam inpuberem", appoints "Guilelminum filium meum inpuberem" as his heir, substituting in turn "Alaxinam…filia mea" and "Tomam de Saluciis", if his son died childless, and appoints "dominam Margaritam comitissam uxorem mea matrem ipsius Guilelmini et dominum comitem de Sabaldia et dominum Tomam de Sabaldia fratrem suum et Dalfinum de Vianesio et dominum Jacobum de Careto et dominum Georgium et dominum Manuellem de Ceva et Bastardinum de Monteferrato" as guardians of his son[327]. Her second marriage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[328], although this is inconsistent with her dying in 1254 as shown in another table[329]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. The marriage is not given by Jules Chevalier[330]. It is possible that the dispensation was issued but that the marriage never actually took place. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Margarithæ matri marchionis Montisferrati nepti suæ…"[331]. m [firstly] (Betrothed 18 Jan 1228, before 18 Nov 1235) BONIFACIO II Marchese di Monferrato, son of GUGLIELMO VI Marchese di Monferrato & his second wife Berta di Clavesana (-[12 Jun 1253/10 Dec 1255]). [m secondly (Papal dispensation 26 Jan 1255) as his second wife, AYMAR [III] Comte de Valentinois, son of GUILLAUME II Comte de Valentinois & his wife Flotte de Royans (-[6 May/17 Jun] 1277, bur Bonlieu).]

Comte Amedée IV & his [second/third] wife had four children:

c) BONIFACE de Savoie (-Turin [7 Jun] 1263, bur Saint-Jean de Maurienne, transferred to Saint-Michel de la Cluse). A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[332]. A fifth testament of Comte Amedée IV is dated 24 May 1253, appoints "Bonifacius filius suus, sub tutela Thomæ comitis" as his heir, substitutes "filiæ Amedei comitis…marchionissæ Beatrix Salutiarum et Margaretha Montisferrati", bequeathes "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ", and chooses to be buried at Hautecombe[333]. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" granted "castrum Montis Meliani" to "Cæciliæ comitissæ conjugi suæ" for life, on condition that she allows "Bonifacium filium ex matrimonio eorum procreatum" to live with her He succeeded his father in 1253 as BONIFACE "Roland" Comte de Savoie. He led campaigns in Flanders and Piemonte which were disastrous for Savoy[334].

d) BEATRIX de Savoie (-Escalona Nov 1290 or 23 Feb 1292). A fourth testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" is dated 19 Sep 1252, appoints "Bonifacium filium meum" as his heir, under the tutelage of his brother Thomas, substituting "fratri meo Thome de Sabaudia comitis…Beatricem filiam meam uxorem quondam Manfredi marchionis Salutiarum et Margaretam filiam meam uxorem Bonifacii marchionis Montisferrati", and names "Cecilie…uxori nostre…Beatrix filia mea minor"[335]. Amedée IV Comte de Savoie granted money to "Beatrici juniori, filiæ suæ e Cecilia prognatæ", at the request of "Cæciliæ uxoris suæ", by charter dated 28 May 1253[336]. Zurita records the betrothal of “Infante Don Iayme” and “una hija del Conde Amadeo de Saboya...Beatriz” in 1263[337]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, orders "Contissona filia Amedei comitis…" to fulfil religious bequests[338]. The following reference shows that Beatrix was known as "Contesson". "Contessa Beatrice detta Contesson figlia del fu Conte Amedeo di Savoia e della Contessa Cecilia" renounced her rights of succession with the consent of her mother and "Pietro Boverio di Lei Marito" in favour of "Conte Filippo di Savoia di Lei Patruo" by contract dated 21 Oct 1268[339]. Pope Clement IV wrote 11 Aug 1266 to "Jacobo…filii…Regis Aragonum" requiring him to comply with the marriage contract with "filiam B. natam bonæ memoriæ Comitis Sabaudiæ"[340]. Although this document does not name the Comte de Savoie in question, Comte Amedée IV was the only one who was recently deceased ("bonæ memoriæ") at the date of the letter. If this is correct, the betrothed must have been his daughter Beatrix, the only one whose name began with the letter b. Under another testament dated 7 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" granted bequests to "…B. filiam Amedei comitis…fratris nostri quondam…"[341]. "Pietro Bovero figlio del Conte Gioanni di Borgogna e Signore di Salins" donated property to "Beatrice figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia sua future Sposa" by contract dated "la Festa di S. Luca 1269"[342]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. The Chronicon Domini Joannis Emmanuelis records the marriage in 1275 of “Infans Dns Emmanuel cum Comitissa” in the same month as the death of his son Alfonso[343]. The Chronicon Domini Joannis Emmanuelis records the death in Nov 1290 of “Comitissa, mater Dni Joannis, in Escalona”[344]. Betrothed (1263, contract broken before 11 Aug 1266) to Infante don JAIME de Aragón, son of JAIME I "el Conquistador" King of Aragon & his second wife Iolanda of Hungary (Barcelona [or Montpellier?] 1243-Palma de Mallorca 29 May 1311). He succeeded his father in 1276 as JAIME II King of Mallorca. m firstly (21 Oct 1268) PIERRE "le Bouvier" de Salins Seigneur de Châtelbelin, son of JEAN I "l'Antique/le Sage" Seigneur de Salins [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Isabelle de Courtenay (-[21 Jul 1272/29 Apr 1274]). m secondly (1275) as his second wife, Infante don MANUEL de Castilla y León, Señor de Escalona y Peñafiel, son of FERNANDO III “el Santo” King of Castile & his first wife Elisabeth von Hohenstaufen (Carrión de los Condes 1234-Peñafiel 25 Dec 1283, bur Uclés, Santiago convent).

e) ELEONORE de Savoie. She is not mentioned in either the 19 Sep 1252 or 24 May 1253 testaments of her father[345], which suggests that she may have born posthumously, in which case she must have been the twin of her sister Constance. The testament of "Beatrice Vedova del Re Berengario Conte di Provenza" dated 14 Jan 1264 makes bequests "…a Contesson…più ad Eleonora altra sua figlia…"[346]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. m (1269) GUICHARD de Forez, son of RENAUD Comte de Forez [Albon] & his wife Isabelle Dame de Beaujeu.

f) CONSTANCE de Savoie (-[before 14 Jan 1264]). Guichenon names Constance as daughter of Comte Amedée IV, adding that she died unmarried[347]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. She is not mentioned in either the 19 Sep 1252 or 24 May 1253 testaments of her father[348], which suggests that she may have born posthumously, in which case she must have been the twin of her sister Eléonore. She probably died before 14 Jan 1264, the date of the testament of "Beatrice Vedova del Re Berengario Conte di Provenza" under which her two older sisters received bequests and in which she is not named[349].

2. HUMBERT de Savoie ([1198]-in Hungary 1223). "Thomas Maurianensis comes et marchio" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Maurice, with the consent of "filiis suis Amedeo et Humberto", by charter dated 8 Nov 1217[350]. An indication of Humbert´s precarious financial position is provided by a third testament, dated 2 Nov 1240, made by Thomas´s son "Amadeus com Sab. et marchio in Italia" who repeated the nomination of "Thomæ, Flandriæ comiti, fratri suo" as his heir to "totius comitatus sui Sabaudiæ marchionatus Italiæ et ducatus Chablasii" if he died without male children, on condition that he satisfied all the debts of "Thomæ comitis patris et Humberti fratris ipsorum"[351]. The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia comes" dated 26 Jun 1248 remembers the souls of "bonæ memoriæ Thoma quondam comite Sabaudiæ patre meo…fratribus meis Umberto…Aymone et Vuillermo quondam electo Valentinensi"[352]. Europäische Stammtafeln[353] shows two sons of Comte Thomas I both named Humbert, without any dates of birth or death for the second. The 26 Jun 1248 testament of Humbert's brother Thomas de Savoie[354] includes bequests for masses for the souls of his "late brothers Humbert, Aimon, Guillaume", indicating that there was only one brother of each name.

3. AYMON de Savoie ([1200]-1242). "M. comitissa Maurian. uxor Thomæ comitis Maurianensis et marchionis Italiæ" donated property, with the consent of "Thomas com. Maurianæ et filii mei Amedeus et Aymo", by charter dated Dec 1227[355]. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[356]. "Beatrix uxor comitis Thomæ, Amadeus primogenitus et Aymo filii eius" confirmed the purchase of Chambéry by "Thoma comite" by charter dated 1232, with the seal of "Beatricis comitisse Sabaudie"[357]. "Haymo filius quondam bonæ memoriæ Thome com. Sab. et march. in Italia" donated property to Hautecombe by charter dated 1233[358]. A charter dated 23 Jul 1234 records an agreement between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudie" and "Aymonem et Petrum fratres ipsius" in settlement of a dispute concerning their paternal inheritance[359]. The disagreement must have persisted, at least in the case of Aymon, as he was disinherited under the testament of "Amedei comitis Sab. et marchionis Italie", dated 23 Sep 1235, which appointed his younger brother "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir "in comitatu et marchionatu" in default of male children[360]. Seigneur d´Agaune. "Aymo dominus Agaunensis frater comitis Sabaudie" confirmed a donation to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated Oct 1235[361]. Seigneur de Chablais. "Aymo de Sabaudia dominus de Chablasio, filius bonæ mem. Thomæ, ill. Sabaud. comitis" founded the hospital of Villeneuve, for the souls of and with the support of his mother and four brothers (all named) by charter dated 25 Jun 1236[362]. The mention of his older brother suggests that the dispute with Aymon had been resolved by this date. Nevertheless, Aymon is also passed over as heir in the second testament of his older brother "Amedeus comes Sabaudie" dated 19 Jul 1238, which repeats the nomination of "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir, substituting "Philippum, huic autem Petrum fratres suos" if Thomas died without male heirs[363]. An indication of the precarious financial position of the counts of Savoy is provided by a third testament, dated 2 Nov 1240, made by Thomas´s son "Amadeus com Sab. et marchio in Italia" who repeated the nomination of "Thomæ, Flandriæ comiti, fratri suo" as his heir to "totius comitatus sui Sabaudiæ marchionatus Italiæ et ducatus Chablasii" if he died without male children, on condition that he satisfied all the debts of "Thomæ comitis patris et Humberti fratris ipsorum"[364]. This charter suggests that financial considerations may have played their part in Aymon´s continued disinheritance in favour of his brother Thomas, the latter having made a profitable marriage with the Ctss of Flanders. The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia comes" dated 26 Jun 1248 remembers the souls of "bonæ memoriæ Thoma quondam comite Sabaudiæ patre meo…fratribus meis Umberto…Aymone et Vuillermo quondam electo Valentinensi"[365]. Europäische Stammtafeln[366] shows two sons of Comte Thomas I both named Aymon, without any dates of birth or death for the second. Seigneur de Chillon, de Villeneuve et de Chablais. He died of leprosy.

4. GUILLAUME de Savoie ([1201]-poisoned Viterbo 1 Nov 1239, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud " and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[367]. Elected Bishop of Valence 1224. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "alter filiorum eius [comitis Thome de Sabaudia] Guilelmus" was elected bishop of Valence[368]. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[369]. He was named in the Feb 1233 testament of his brother Pierre[370]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “electus Valenciæ, avunculus reginæ nostræ” arrived in England in 1237 and was made the king´s principle adviser (“consiliarius regis principalis”) and granted the honor of Richmond[371]. Matthew of Paris records that he was adviser to Henry III King of England but left the country after quarrelling with the barons, but was permitted to return by the king[372], which represents the earliest reference in this source to the problems caused by relations of Queen Eléonore. The king proposed his election as Bishop of Winchester in 1238, but the church council elected Ralph Neville, whose election was quashed by the Pope after intervention by the king[373]. He was elected Bishop of Liège in 1238. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the election “in crastino sancti Iohannis” in 1238 of the new bishop of Liège, where “primicerius Metensis Iacobus...prepositus Leodiensis et frater ducis de Nanceio” supported the candidacy of “preposito Ottoni Aquensi”, while “archdyaconus...Galtherus frater comitis de Retest” supported “fratri comitis Flandrie...electo Valentie Guillelmo”. The same source records that “ille de Traiecto vel de Aquis” was elected first by “Conradum Coloniensem electum et per Conradum filium imperatoris et per ipsum imperatorem”, while “electus Valencie” was visiting Cremona where he also received “regalia sua ab imperatore”. Both candidates then went to Rome where the Pope annulled the election of “pontifex Traiectensem Ottonem” and confirmed “electum Valentie Guillelmum” as bishop of Liège[374]. Matthew Paris records the death "die omnium Sanctorum…venenatus Viterbii" in 1239 of "Guillelmus de Sabaudia electus Valentinus"[375]. The Chronicle of Hautecombe records the death in 1239 of "dominus Guillermus de Sabaudia electus Valencie" and his burial "III Non Mai" (presumably in 1240)[376]. The Aegidii Aurævallensis Gesta Episcoporum Leodiensium records the death “in partibus Transalpinis” in Oct 1239 of Bishop Guillaume and his burial “in civitate Florentia”[377]. The testament of "Philippi de Sabaudia electi Lugdunensis", dated 26 May 1256, names "Petrus de Sabaudia frater et Beatrix comitissa Provinciæ" as his heirs, chooses burial at Hautecombe, and founds an anniversary at Valence for the soul of "defuncti fratris sui Willelmi, electi illius ecclesiæ"[378].

5. THOMAS de Savoie (Château de Montmélian [1202]-Chambéry 7 Feb 1259, bur Aosta Cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "tertius [filiorum comitis Thome de Sabaudia] Thomas" was "cassatus de episcopatu Laurensi et archiepiscopatu Lugdunensis"[379]. He succeeded in 1253 as THOMAS II Comte de Savoie, as regent or co-ruler with his nephew.

- see below.

6. PIERRE de Savoie (castle of Susa [1203]-Pierre Châtel [14] May 1268, bur 16 May 1268 Abbaye de Hautecombe). A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud " and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[380]. Canon at Lausanne in Nov 1226. Provost at Aosta from before 2 May 1227. Provost at Geneva Apr 1229. Coadjutor at Lausanne. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[381]. The first testament of "Petrus filius quondam Thome comitis Sabaudie" dated Feb 1234 (N.S.) appoints the children to be born from his marriage to "Annete filia nob. viri Ay. Dni Fuciniaci" and names "Dni Wi electi Valent. et Ay de Sabaudia fratrum"[382]. A charter dated 23 Jul 1234 records an agreement between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudie" and "Aymonem et Petrum fratres ipsius" in settlement of a dispute concerning their paternal inheritance[383]. He resigned his ecclesiastical appointments in 1236. He was seized and imprisoned in [1237] by the sons of Guillaume II Comte de Genève, for which Pierre was later compensated with the castle of Arlod and 20,000 marks of silver (reduced to 10,000 marks in 1250). The second testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie", dated 19 Jul 1238, repeats the nomination of "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir, substituting "Philippum, huic autem Petrum fratres suos" if Thomas died without male heirs[384], although it is unclear why the youngest brother Philippe should have been given precedence over Pierre in this document. Matthew of Paris records that Henry III King of England, married to his niece Eléonore de Provence, gave him the honour of Richmond 20 Apr 1240, invited him to England towards the end of the same year and knighted him 5 Jan 1241[385]. On the death of his brother Aymon in 1242, he received the towns of Milden and Romont[386]. "Peter de Sabaudia" was granted the "honour of Richemund" dated 20 Apr 1240[387]. Although known popularly as Earl of Richmond, this title was never accorded him officially. King Henry III made him numerous grants between 1241 and 1249, including creating him Constable of the castles of Lewes and Rochester and Warden of the Cinque Ports, and granting him a house in London, on the site of which the Savoy Hotel was later built[388]. "The king´s uncle Peter de Sabaudia" was granted numerous manors in Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire in the honour of Richmond, with the right to assign them to "any of his brothers or kinsmen", dated 6 May 1241[389]. A charter dated 1244 confirmed the peace agreement reached between the bishop of Lausanne and "Amadeus comes Sabaudie et in Italia marcho et…Petrus de Sabaudia…frater suus"[390]. "Peter de Sabaudia the king´s uncle" was granted "houses on the Thames…in the street called la Straunde" [presumably located on the site later occupied by the Savoy Hotel] dated 12 Feb 1246[391]. Matthew of Paris records in 1246 that Pierre de Savoie brought foreign girls to England as brides for English nobles, which was widely criticised in England[392]. He invaded Dauphiné in 1250, forcing the Seigneur de la Tour du Pin to become his vassal. An arbitral judgment dated 16 Feb 1254 settled a dispute between "Conte Amedeo di Savoia…Tomaso suo fratello, il Conte Bonifacio suo figlio pupillo, e Pietro di Savoia Zio di questo" under which the last-named claimed the fifth part of assets which belonged to "Conte Tomaso suo Padre, Aymone, e Guglielmo suoi fratelli, della di Lui Madre, e di di due Sorelle morte ab intestato", under which Chillon, Conthey, Saillon and lands in Chablais and Valais were awarded to Pierre[393]. The testament of "Petri de Sabaudia", dated 8 Jun 1255 at London, names "Beatrix filia sua…Eleonora Angliæ regina…Philippum electrum Lugdunensem fratrem suum, Agneti…Fuciniacensi uxori suæ", and names Henry III King of England as his executor[394]. Back in England, he at first supported the barons in their dispute with King Henry, but changed sides and reconciled the king with his son in 1260, helping to induce Henry to disregard the Provisions of Oxford in 1261. He was obliged to leave England in 1262 due to the growing hostility towards foreigners, his English lands were confiscated but later restored to him by the king[395]. He succeeded his nephew in 1263 as PIERRE II "le Petit-Charlemagne" Comte de Savoie. His great-nephew, Richard Earl of Cornwall, confirmed Comte Pierre as Imperial Vicar in Italy after his installation as King of the Romans in 1263[396]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, confirms her previous testaments appointing "…fratrum suorum Bonifacii archiepiscopi Cantuar. et Petri comitis Sabaudiæ" as her heirs[397]. Comte Pierre campaigned against the Bishop of Sion in 1265/66, and against Rudolf I Graf von Habsburg in 1265/67. Comte Pierre increased the family's domains considerably through conquests in western Switzerland, mainly at the expense of the Comte de Genève. He also increased his authority over many local seigneuries by appointing local châtelains and baillis who reported directly to him[398]. The testament of "Conte Pietro di Savoia", dated Sep 1264, chose his burial "in abbatial S. Mauricii Agaunensi" if he died at sea or "in ecclesia Londinensi" if he died in England, appointed "filiam suam Beatricem uxorem Guigonis Dalphini" as his heir, named "neptem suam Alienoram Angliæ reginam…Philippo electo Lugdun. fratri suo…filius quondam Thomæ de Sabaudia alterius fratris sui…major natu aliorum filiorum dicti Thomæ…Agneti conjugi suæ", and appointed "Philippi elect. Lugdun. fratris sui, Soffredi de Amaysino" as his executors[399]. Under another testament dated 7 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" chose burial "in Alta Comba", appointed "filiam nostrum B. Dalphinam de Vienneisio" as his heir, granted bequests to "nepotibus nostris filiis Dom. Thome de Sabaudie…fratres nostri…domine nostre Alienore Regine Anglie…comitatum Richemundensem…in comitatu…Sabaudie…fratrem nostrum Philippum de Sabaudia comitem Burgundie…uxori nostre Agneti domine Fucigniaci…domine Margarete comitisse de Quiburgo…sorori nostre…B. filiam Amedei comitis…fratris nostri quondam…" as well as numerous bequests to religious institutions[400]. Under a codicil to his testament dated 14 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" dated 7 May 1268 appointed "fratri nostro Philippo de Sabaudia comiti Burgundie…[et] filiam nostrum B. Dalphinam de Vienneisio" as his heirs, and named "comitis Foren. et Dni de Turre et Dni de Jez" as his fief-holders[401]. m (Betrothed Feb 1234, after 25 Jun 1236) AGNES de Faucigny, daughter and heiress of AYMON [II] Seigneur de Faucigny & his first wife Béatrix de Bourgogne[-Comté] (-11 Aug 1268, bur Faucigny, Abbaye de Contamine). The testament of "Aymo dominus Fuciniaci" is dated Feb 1234, appoints "Agnetem filiam suam", betrothed to "Petro de Sabaudia filio condam Thome Comit. Sabaud.", as his heir in default of male heirs, and reserves the dowry of "alterius filiarum suarum Beatricis"[402]. She succeeded her father in 1253 as Dame de Faucigny. The testament of "Petri de Sabaudia", dated 8 Jun 1255 at London, names "Beatrix filia sua…Eleonora Angliæ regina…Philippum electrum Lugdunensem fratrem suum, Agneti…Fuciniacensi uxori suæ", and names Henry III King of England as his executor[403]. The testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci" dated 17 Oct 1262 appoints "Petrum de Sabaudia maritum suum…et Beatricem filiam suam uxorem Guigonis Dalphini Viennensis" as her heirs[404]. A second testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci conjugis Petri de Sabaudia" dated 16 Nov 1262 elects her burial "in ecclesia Contaminæ", and appoints "Beatricem filiam suam uxorem Guigonis Dalphini, Vienn. et Albon. comitis" as her heir in one third of her property and her husband as heir in the other two thirds[405]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Agneti comitissæ Sabaudiæ dominiæ Fuciniaci…"[406]. The testament of "Conte Pietro di Savoia", dated Sep 1264, named "…Agneti conjugi suæ"[407]. Under another testament dated 7 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" granted bequests to "…uxori nostre Agneti domine Fucigniaci…"[408]. The testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci", dated 9 Aug 1268, appointed "Beatricem comitissam Viennensem et Albonensem filiam suam" as her heir, chose her burial "in ecclesia Contaminæ in Fuciniaco", and made bequests to "dominæ Beatrici dominæ de Thoria et Villario sorori suæ et filiis suis…Simoni de Joinville dom. de Jaiz fratri suo"[409]. Comte Pierre & his wife had one child:

a) BEATRIX de Savoie ([1237]-21 Apr 1310, bur Faucigny, Chartreuse convent of Melans). The marriage contract of "Guigoni Dalphino comiti Viennensi et Albonensi" and "Aymo dominus Fuciniaci…Beatricem filiam Agnetis filiæ suæ ex Petro de Sabaudie" is dated 4 Dec 1241[410]. The testament of "Petri de Sabaudia", dated 8 Jun 1255 at London, names "Beatrix filia sua…Eleonora Angliæ regina…Philippum electrum Lugdunensem fratrem suum, Agneti…Fuciniacensi uxori suæ", and names Henry III King of England as his executor[411]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Guigonem quartum" and "Beatricem, Petri comitis Sabaudiæ filiam"[412]. The contract of marriage between "Guigone Delfino di Vienna e d'Albona" and "Beatrice figlia di Pietro di Savoia" is dated 4 Dec 1241[413]. The marriage between "Vienna e Beatrice figlia di Pietro di Savoia" was confirmed as valid despite a prior verbal agreement between "detto Delfino e Cecilia di Beaux figlia del Conte Barallo di Beaux, ed indi Moglie d'Amedeo quarto Conte di Savoia", by judgment dated 10 Mar 1261[414]. The testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci" dated 17 Oct 1262 appoints "Petrum de Sabaudia maritum suum…et Beatricem filiam suam uxorem Guigonis Dalphini Viennensis" as her heirs[415]. A second testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci conjugis Petri de Sabaudia" dated 16 Nov 1262 elects her burial "in ecclesia Contaminæ", and appoints "Beatricem filiam suam uxorem Guigonis Dalphini, Vienn. et Albon. comitis" as her heir in one third of her property and her husband as heir in the other two thirds[416]. The testament of "Conte Pietro di Savoia", dated Sep 1264, appointed "filiam suam Beatricem uxorem Guigonis Dalphini" as his heir[417]. The testament of "Guigo Dalphinus, Vienn. et Albonis comitis", dated 27 Jun 1267, appointed "Johannem filium meum" as his heir, and made bequests to "Annam et Catharinam filias meas…Beatrix uxor mea"[418]. Under another testament dated 7 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" appointed "filiam nostrum B. Dalphinam de Vienneisio" as his heir[419]. She succeeded her mother in 1268 as Dame de Faucigny, the territory strengthening considerably the power of the Dauphiné de Viennois. The testament of "Agnetis dominæ Fuciniaci", dated 9 Aug 1268, appointed "Beatricem comitissam Viennensem et Albonensem filiam suam" as her heir[420]. Regent in Dauphiné during the minority of her son 1269-1273. The marriage contract of "Beatrix Dalphina Viennensis domina de Fulciniaco filia quondam Dni Petri comitis Sabaudie" and "domino Gastoni vicecomiti Bearnensi" is dated 2 Apr 1273[421]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the agreement dated 15 Dec 1284 under which "Gastone Visconte di Bearn Signore di Montricher e Castelvecchio" and "Beatrice figlia del Conte Pietro di Savoia Dama di Faussign sua Consorte" reached agreement with "Umberto Signore di Thoire ed Anna Delfina sua Consorte" concering Comte Gaston's claim to the county of Vienne[422]. "Beatrice figlia di Pietro Conte di Savoia Dama di Faussign" transferred her husband's property to "Gioanni figlio d'Umberto Signore della Torre e di Cologny" by charter dated Sep 1282[423]. She transferred her lands between Seyssel and Freiburg to her cousin Amedée V Comte de Savoie 29 Apr 1294, and the barony of Faucigny 15 Sep 1296 to her son-in-law Humbert de La Tour, for the benefit of one of his sons, reserving the usufruct to herself[424]. A powerful force in the region, she claimed Savoy for her grandson Hugues. Allying herself with the Seigneur de Gex, the Comte de Genève and the Bishops of Lausanne and Geneva, she triggered conflicts within the family which were to last many generations[425]. “Béatrix dame de Faucigny” issued a charter dated 11 May 1307 in favour of “Guigues Allemand son neveu”, confirmed 29 Apr 1309[426]. The precise relationship between the donor and Guigues Alamandi has not been traced. m firstly (Betrothed 4 Dec 1241, [before 22 Apr 1253]) GUIGUES Dauphin de Viennois Comte d'Albon, son of ANDRE Comte d´Albon [Bourgogne-Capet] & his third wife Beatrice di Monferrato ([1225]-[Aug/Nov] 1269, bur Chartreuse Abbaye de Prémol). m secondly (contract 2 Apr 1273) as his second wife, GASTON VII Vicomte de Béarn, son of GUILLEN de Moncada Vicomte de Béarn & his wife Gersende de Provence [Aragon-Barcelona] (1225-26 Apr 1290).

7. BEATRIX de Savoie ([1205]-Dec 1266 or 4 Jan 1267). Matthew of Paris names her as daughter of "comitis Sabaldiæ Thomæ iam mortui, sororem comitis Sabaldiæ adhuc viventis Amidei", when he records the marriage of her daughter to Henry III King of England[427]. It is improbable that she was born much later than 1205 as she gave birth to her first child in 1221. The contract of marriage between "Thomas…comes Sabaldie et marchio in Ytalia…filia sua" and "Raimundi Berengarii…comitis Provinciæ et Forcalquerii" is dated 5 Jun 1219, and names "A. et V. filii Thomæ comitis et A. cometissa uxor eius" as guarantors[428]. She transformed the court at Aix into one of the most celebrated in Europe. After quarrelling with her son-in-law Charles Comte d'Anjou over the usufruct of the county of Provence she retired to Echelles in Savoy[429]. The marriage of her daughter Eléonore with Henry III King of England in 1236 signalled the establishment of close ties between the English court and the house of Savoy, the foreign immigrants becoming increasingly unpopular in England and contributing to the difficulties experienced by the king with his barons. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, confirms her previous testaments appointing "Reginarum filiarum suarum Margarethæ Franciæ et Alienoræ Angliæ, fratrum suorum Bonifacii archiepiscopi Cantuar. et Petri comitis Sabaudiæ" as her heirs, chooses burial "in hospitali Scalarum", and adds bequests to "Philippo electo Lugdun. fratri suo altero…Agneti comitissæ Sabaudiæ dominiæ Fuciniaci, Cæciliæ relictæ Amedei Sabaudiæ comitis, Beatrici relictæ Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis...Contissoni…Eleonoræ aliæ filiæ Thomæ comitis…Contissoni dominæ Medullionis nepti suæ…Margarithæ matri marchionis Montisferrati nepti suæ, Rodulpho archiepiscopo Tarantas, A. episcopo de Dyone consanguineo testatricis, Petro episcopo Hereford…filiabus Rodolphi et Henrici de Gebennis, et filiæ domini de Camera" as well as numerous bequests to religious institutions, orders "Contissona filia Amedei comitis…Eleonoræ filiæ Thomæ fratris sui" to fulfil religious bequests, and appoints "Johannem archiepiscopum Viennensem et Rodulphum Tarantasiensem, Philippum electum Lugdun. fratrem suum, episcopum Gratianopolitanum, Humbertum abbatem Altacumbæ et Stephanum archidiaconum Cantaruensium" as her executors[430]. A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, chooses burial "in ecclesia Hospitalis S. Joannis Hierosolymitani", adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…filie Contissone de Medullione…filie domini de Camera…Beringarie filie Dom. Benedicti de Castellione…Beatrice Andegavie comitisse"[431]. The testament of "Bonifacius archiepiscopus Cantuarensis", dated 11 Oct 1264, made bequests to "sorori suæ comitissæ Provinciæ…sorori suæ alteræ comitissæ de Quiborc…"[432]. A second necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "II Non Jan" of "vidua dna comitssa Provincie"[433]. m (Betrothed 5 Jun 1219, Dec 1220) RAIMOND BERENGER IV Comte de Provence, son of ALPHONSE II Comte de Provence [Aragon-Barcelona] & his wife Gersende de Sabran Ctss de Forcalquier ([1198]-19 Aug 1245, bur Aix-en-Provence, église de Saint Jean de Jérusalem).

8. BONIFACE de Savoie (Château de Sainte-Hélène du Lac [1206]-Château de Sainte-Hélène-des-Millières 14 Jul 1270, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud " and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[434]. Europäische Stammtafeln[435] shows two sons of Comte Thomas I both named Boniface, the second being "prior at Nantua". As in the case of his other supposed brothers with duplicate names, it is likely that the references are to the same person. The absence of a second Boniface in the 26 Jun 1248 testament of his supposed brother Thomas de Savoie[436] provides a good indication that this is correct. In addition, the 1224 agreement between his supposed father and the Bishop of Sion refers to "four clerical sons", whereas the second Boniface would have been a fifth. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[437]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "unus filiorum comitis Thome de Sabaudia" was elected bishop of Belley in 1232 after the death of Bishop Bernard but does not name him[438]. Administrator of the bishopric of Belley 1234. Along with his brothers, he established himself at the English court soon after the marriage in 1236 of his niece Eléonore de Provence to Henry III King of England. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et in Italie marchio…cum…genetrice sua et fratribus suis B. Bellicensi Electo et Philippo Metensi Primicerio" granted "villam S. Mauritii de Chablaisio" {Saint-Maurice de Chablais} to "soror illorum Margareta comitissa de Kiborch" by charter dated 24 Feb 1240[439]. He was confirmed as Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of England, in 1243, consecrated in 1244 at Lyon by the Pope[440]. Bishop of Durham. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, confirms her previous testaments appointing "…fratrum suorum Bonifacii archiepiscopi Cantuar. et Petri comitis Sabaudiæ" as her heirs[441]. The testament of "Bonifacius archiepiscopus Cantuarensis", dated 11 Oct 1264, chose burial "infra ecclesiam Christi Cantuar" if he died in England and "Pontiniacum" if he died elsewhere overseas and if he died "circa Montem Cinisium…apud Altam Combam", made bequests to "sorori suæ comitissæ Provinciæ…sorori suæ alteræ comitissæ de Quiborc…fratri suo Dom. P. comiti Sabaudiæ…fratri suo Philippo elect. Lugdun…filios fratris testatoris Thomæ comitis" as well as to numerous religious foundations[442]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death "XV Kal Aug apud Baleys" of "Bonifacius Cantuarensis archiepiscopus"[443]. The necrology of La Cour-Dieu records the death “XV Kal Aug” of “Bonifacius Cantuarensis archiepiscopus, monachus”[444]. He was beatified in 1838.

9. PHILIPPE de Savoie (Aiguebelle [1207]-Château de Roussillon, Bugey 16 Aug 1285, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). His parentage is established, inter alia, by the 1264 testament of his brother Boniface[445]. Archdeacon of Metz 1229. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[446]. The second testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie", dated 19 Jul 1238, repeats the nomination of "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir, substituting "Philippum, huic autem Petrum fratres suos" if Thomas died without male heirs[447], although it is unclear why the youngest brother Philippe should have been given precedence over Pierre in this document. He was elected Bishop of Lausanne in 1239. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et in Italie marchio…cum…genetrice sua et fratribus suis B. Bellicensi Electo et Philippo Metensi Primicerio" granted "villam S. Mauritii de Chablaisio" {Saint-Maurice de Chablais} to "soror illorum Margareta comitissa de Kiborch" by charter dated 24 Feb 1240[448]. Bishop of Valence 1245. Archbishop of Lyon 1246. The testament of "Philippi de Sabaudia electi Lugdunensis", dated 26 May 1256, names "Petrus de Sabaudia frater et Beatrix comitissa Provinciæ" as his heirs, chooses burial at Hautecombe, and founds an anniversary at Valence for the soul of "defuncti fratris sui Willelmi, electi illius ecclesiæ"[449]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "Philippo electo Lugdun. fratri suo altero…", and appoints "…Philippum electum Lugdun. fratrem suum…" as her executors[450]. The testament of "Conte Pietro di Savoia", dated Sep 1264 named "…Philippo electo Lugdun. fratri suo…" and appointed "Philippi elect. Lugdun. fratris sui, Soffredi de Amaysino" as his executors[451]. He resigned his ecclesiastical appointments in 1267. Comte Palatin de Bourgogne 1267-1279, by right of his wife. He succeeded his brother in 1268 as PHILIPPE I Comte de Savoie. He faced the continual opposition of his niece Beatrix Dauphine de Viennois, daughter of his predecessor, who claimed Savoy for her grandson Hugues de la Tour. Comte Philippe was able to reaffirm his authority over Turin by defeating Guglielmo VII Marchese di Monferrato[452]. Pope Gregory X awarded him the title Gonfalionere of the Holy Church. The testament of "Filippo Vescovo de Lione" dated 26 Jul 1256 names "Pietro di Savoia e Beatrice Contessa di Provenza, di Lui fratello e Sorella…Conte Tommaso di Lui fratello" and chooses to be buried "nella Chiesa de Haute Combe"[453]. The necrology of Saint-Rambert-en-Bugey records the death "XVI Kal Sep" of "Philippus comes Sabaudiæ"[454]. The necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "XVI Kal Sep" of "dni Philippi quondam comitis Sabaudie"[455]. m (11 Jun 1267) as her second husband, ALIX [Adelheid] Ctss Palatine de Bourgogne, widow of HUGUES de Chalon Seigneur de Salins [Bourgogne-Comté], daughter of OTTO I von Andechs Comte Palatin de Bourgogne Duca di Merano & his first wife Beatrix von Hohenstaufen Ctss Palatine de Bourgogne (-Evian 8 Mar 1279). "Hugo dux Burgundie" requested the abbot of Cluny to recognise the rights of “Ph Sabaudie et Burgundie comiti et A. comitisse uxori sue” in “comitatu Burgundie…cessionis nobis facte a domina B, comitissa Orlemunde, sorore dicte A. comitissa”, by charter dated Apr 1270[456]. The testament of "Alis de Sauoye et de Bergoigne, Contesse Palatine" dated Nov 1278, made with the consent of "nostre…Signor et Mary Philippe de Sauoye et de Bergoigne Comte Palatin", appoints "nostre…fils ainsnés Messire Othes de Bourgoigone Sires de Salins soit Cuens de Bergoigne" as her heir in the county, makes bequests to "nostre…fil Renalt" and names "nostre…fils Iohans"[457].

10. daughter (-before 1254). The existence of two daughters who died young is confirmed by the arbitral judgment dated 16 Feb 1254 which settled a dispute between "Conte Amedeo di Savoia…Tomaso suo fratello, il Conte Bonifacio suo figlio pupillo, e Pietro di Savoia Zio di questo" under which the last-named claimed the fifth part of assets which belonged to "Conte Tomaso suo Padre, Aymone, e Guglielmo suoi fratelli, della di Lui Madre, e di due Sorelle morte ab intestato"[458].

11. daughter (-before 1254). The existence of two daughters who died young is confirmed by the arbitral judgment dated 16 Feb 1254 which settled a dispute between "Conte Amedeo di Savoia…Tomaso suo fratello, il Conte Bonifacio suo figlio pupillo, e Pietro di Savoia Zio di questo" under which the last-named claimed the fifth part of assets which belonged to "Conte Tomaso suo Padre, Aymone, e Guglielmo suoi fratelli, della di Lui Madre, e di due Sorelle morte ab intestato"[459].

12. [ALIX de Savoie (-1277, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). Guichenon names Alix as daughter of Comte Thomas I and his wife, stating that she was abbess of Saint-Pierre, Lyon in 1250, referring to "Titre de l´abbaye de Saint-Pierre de Lyon" with no precise citation reference[460]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. She is not mentioned in the 11 Oct 1264 testament of her supposed brother Boniface Archbishop of Canterbury (which refers to his "sister the Ctss of Provence" and his "other sister the Ctss of Quibourc")[461], although this is not conclusive to dismiss her affiliation. One possibility is that Alix was the illegitimate daughter of Comte Thomas I.]

13. [AGATHE de Savoie (-after 1279). Guichenon names Agathe as daughter of Comte Thomas I and his wife, stating that she was nun and later abbess of Saint-Pierre, Lyon in 1279, referring to "Titre de l´abbaye de Saint-Pierre de Lyon" with no precise citation reference[462]. She is not mentioned in the 11 Oct 1264 testament of her supposed brother Boniface Archbishop of Canterbury (which refers to his "sister the Ctss of Provence" and his "other sister the Ctss of Quibourc")[463], although this is not conclusive to dismiss her affiliation. One possibility is that Agathe was the illegitimate daughter of Comte Thomas I.]

14. MARGUERITE de Savoie ([1212]-1/2 Sep 1270 or 1273[464]). The contract of marriage between "Thomas comes Savoyæ…filiam suam Margaritham…infra nubiles annos" and "comiti Hartmanno filio comitis Ulrici de Kyburg" is dated 1 Jun 1218, stating that "Dni Bertholdi comitis de Novocastro et Dni Wilhelmi de Stavayé" acted as guarantors, and with the consent of "Ulricus comes de Kyburg et comes Garnerius frater eius et comitissa uxor comitis de Kyburg"[465]. Her marriage date is confirmed by the charter dated 1230 under which her husband "H. comes de Kiburch" confirmed donations "propter nuptias uxori sue filie comitis Sabaudie", with the consent of "fratris sui Ul. Constantiensis canonici et H. filii fratris sui beate memorie Wer. quondam comitis de Kiburch"[466]. The Chronicon Colmarense records that "comes…[Kiburc]" married "filiam comitis de Sabaudia"[467]. "Conte Amedeo di Savoia Marchese in Italia" donated "Castello di Monteuz" to "Contessa di Kibourg Margarita di Savoia sua Sorella" by charter dated "Festa di S. Gallo 1239"[468]. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et marchio Italie" granted "castrum…Monteys" {Montheys} to "sorori mee Margarete comitisse de Kiborch" by charter dated 16 Oct 1239[469]. "Amedeus comes Sabaudie et in Italie marchio…cum…genetrice sua et fratribus suis B. Bellicensi Electo et Philippo Metensi Primicerio" granted "villam S. Mauritii de Chablaisio" {Saint-Maurice de Chablais} to "soror illorum Margareta comitissa de Kiborch" by charter dated 24 Feb 1240[470]. "H. comes de Kyburch" granted "castra Windegge, Oltingen…advocatiam et predium in Shennis, Wizennanc et Kemanatvn" to "uxori mee" by way of dower, with the consent of "fratruelis mei H", by charter dated 28 May 1241[471]. The same collection includes several other charters relating to this grant, dated between 9 Jul 1241 and 1243[472]. The testament of "Bonifacius archiepiscopus Cantuarensis", dated 11 Oct 1264, made bequests to "sorori suæ comitissæ Provinciæ…sorori suæ alteræ comitissæ de Quiborc…"[473]. Under another testament dated 7 May 1268, "Petrus comes Sabaudia" granted bequests to "…domine Margarete comitisse de Quiburgo…sorori nostre…"[474]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[475], Marguerite de Savoie married secondly Eberhard von Habsburg-Laufenburg, son of Rudolf III Graf von Habsburg-Laufenburg & his wife Gertrud von Regensberg. Apart from the unlikelihood of Graf Eberhard (who at the time must have been at least 40 years old) marrying as his first wife a lady over 50 years old, his marriage to Anna heiress of Kyburg is recorded[476] as having taken place in [30 Oct/12 Dec] 1271 when Marguerite was still alive. In addition, the Chronicle of Hautecombe refers to Marguerite as "Margarita comitissa de Quiborch in Alemania" when she died, with no mention of Habsburg-Laufenburg. m (contract Mouden 1 Jun 1218, 1230) HARTMANN von Kiburg, son of ULRICH Graf von Kyburg & his wife Anna von Zähringen [Baden] (-27 Nov 1264, bur Wettingen). He succeeded in 1227 as HARTMANN III joint Graf von Kiburg.

Comte Thomas I had [four] illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

15. BERAUD (-after Jun 1263). Guichenon states that Berold and Benoît were illegitimate sons of Comte Thomas I, adding that they swore homage to Pierre I Comte de Savoie at Aiguebelle in Jun 1263 (without citing the corresponding primary source)[477].

16. BENOÎT (-after Jun 1263). Guichenon states that Berold and Benoît were illegitimate sons of Comte Thomas I, adding that they swore homage to Pierre I Comte de Savoie at Aiguebelle in Jun 1263 (without citing the corresponding primary source)[478].

17. [AMEDEE (-19 Jan 1256). Europäische Stammtafeln[479] shows two sons of Comte Thomas I both named Amedée, the second one being a monk at Grenoble and Bishop of Maurienne in 1220. It is unlikely that this second Amedée was the legitimate son of Comte Thomas. He is not referred to in the 26 Jun 1248 testament of his supposed brother Thomas de Savoie[480], unlike all the other known brothers whether deceased or alive. In addition, the 1224 agreement between his supposed father and the Bishop of Sion refers to "four clerical sons", whereas Amedée would have been a fifth. A possible explanation is that this second Amedée was an illegitimate son of Comte Thomas I. However, this hypothesis appears disproved by the charter dated 12 Jan 1270 which records donations by Pierre Bishop of Maurienne to found anniversaries for his predecessors "…dominus Amedeus Maurianensis episcopus frater quondam domini Villelmi de Miribello"[481], assuming that the latter refers to the bishop who died in 1256. The Pingonio Chronicon records the death "XIV Kal Feb" in 1256 of "Amedeus episcopus Maurianensis"[482].]

18. [AVOIE [Marguerite] de Savoie (-shortly before 14 May 1292). Matthew of Paris reports that "Baldewinus de Ripariis, domina regina procurante, quondam alienigenam ducit in uxorem, Sabaudiensem, ipsius reginæ consanguineam"[483]. According to L'Art de vérifier les Dates[484], Avoie was the daughter of Thomas I Comte de Savoie. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified. It is argued in the Complete Peerage[485] that the wife of Baldwin de Reviers, 7th Earl of Devon, could not have been the daughter of Comte Thomas because she was referred to as 'Margaret' in other sources, Comte Thomas I's daughter of that name being the wife of Hartmann III Graf von Kyburg at the time of the Earl's marriage. The Complete Peerage[486] also refers to a writ on the Patent Roll of 52 Henry III "from which it appears that the king had given to the daughter [unnamed] of Thomas, sometime Count of Savoy, 500 marks on her marriage", this presumably being the widowed Countess of Devon on the occasion of her second marriage. The date of the writ matches the supposed second marriage of Avoie de Savoie. The Complete Peerage[487] assumes that the Count Thomas in question must have been Thomas II. However, the latter's second marriage (from which all his known surviving legitimate children were born) took place in 1251. This would exclude the Earl and Countess of Devon having a son "John who died an infant"[488]. The possibilities therefore seem to be (a) that the Countess of Devon was the illegitimate daughter of either Comte Thomas I or of Comte Thomas II; (b) that she was the legitimate daughter of Comte Thomas I, called either Avoie or Marguerite despite his having another legitimate daughter named Marguerite; or (c) that 'Thomas' in the Patent Roll writ was an error for another Count of Savoy (although it is unclear who this might have been as all other possibilities appear to be excluded). It is recognised that Avoie could not have been born much later than 1220 if she was the legitimate daughter of Comte Thomas I, and therefore would have been at least 17 years older than her first husband the Earl of Devon. Avoie is not mentioned in the 11 Oct 1264 will of her supposed brother Boniface Archbishop of Canterbury which made bequests to "sorori suæ comitissæ Provinciæ…sorori suæ alteræ comitissæ de Quiborc…"[489]. Although this omission is not conclusive as the testator's other presumed two sisters, abbesses Alix and Agathe, were not mentioned either, it is somewhat surprising that he would not have mentioned a legitimate sister who was then living in England, if he had one. The most likely probability is that Avoie was illegitimate. For presentation purposes in this document she is shown as the illegitimate daughter of Comte Thomas I, but it is recognised that Comte Thomas II is an alternative possible father. m firstly (1257) BALDWIN de Reviers Earl of Devon, son of BALDWIN de Reviers Earl of Devon & his wife Amice de Clare (1 Jan 1236-in France 1262 before 13 Sep, bur Breamore Priory, Hampshire). [490]m secondly (1269) as his second wife, Sir ROBERT Aguillon of Watton, Hertfordshire (-12 Feb 1286). Some details about the earlier history of the Aguillon family near Chartres are set out by the editor of the cartulary of Notre-Dame de Josaphat[491].]

THOMAS de Savoie, son of THOMAS I Comte de Savoie & his wife Marguerite [Beatrix] de Genève (Château de Montmélian [1202]-Chambéry 7 Feb 1259, bur Aosta Cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "tertius [filiorum comitis Thome de Sabaudia] Thomas" was "cassatus de episcopatu Laurensi et archiepiscopatu Lugdunensis"[492]. A charter dated 1224 records an agreement between "Thomæ com. Sabaud " and the bishop of Sion, witnessed by "ipse Thomas comes, Amedeus primogenitus illius, Comitissa uxor Thomæ, eorum quatuor filii clerici…Willelmus, Thomas, Petrus et Bonifacius"[493]. Canon at Lausanne 1224/27. Provost of Valence 1227. Canon at Lyon cathedral. "M. comitissa Sabaudie et marchisa in Ytalia et…Amedeus, Aymo, W. electus Valentinus, Thomas, Petrus, Bonifacius et Philippus filii Thome Comitis Sab. et marchionis in Ytalia" confirmed donations to Hautecombe abbey by charter dated 26 Feb 1231[494]. He resigned his ecclesiastical appointments in 1233. The testament of "Amedei comitis Sab. et marchionis Italie", dated 23 Sep 1235, appoints "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir "in comitatu et marchionatu" in default of male children[495]. This document by-passes Thomas´s older brother Aimon. He succeeded as THOMAS Count of Flanders and Hainaut in 1237, by right of his first wife, but returned to Savoy after she died[496]. The second testament of "Amedeus comes Sabaudie", dated 19 Jul 1238, repeats the nomination of "Thomam fratrem suum" as his heir, substituting "Philippum, huic autem Petrum fratres suos" if Thomas died without male heirs[497]. An indication of the precarious financial position of the counts of Savoy is provided by a third testament, dated 2 Nov 1240, made by Thomas´s son "Amadeus com Sab. et marchio in Italia" who repeated the nomination of "Thomæ, Flandriæ comiti, fratri suo" as his heir to "totius comitatus sui Sabaudiæ marchionatus Italiæ et ducatus Chablasii" if he died without male children, on condition that he satisfied all the debts of "Thomæ comitis patris et Humberti fratris ipsorum"[498]. This charter suggests that financial considerations may have played their part in Thomas´s appointment as heir, over his older brother Aymon, in light of Thomas´s profitable marriage with the Ctss of Flanders. His brother appointed him Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte in 1247, reserving for himself the sovereignty over the territory. The testament of "Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" is dated 26 Jun 1248 and appoints as his heirs successively, in default of having his own children, "Petrum, Philippum electem Lugdunensem, Beatricem Provinciæ comitissam sororem suam…filium masculum Amadei comitis Sabaudiæ…Bonifacium Archiepiscopum Cantuariæ…Eduardum primogenitum Henrici Angliæ regis ex Eleonora regina, ipsius Thomæ nepte genitum"[499]. Emperor Friedrich II granted Moncalieri, Castelvecchio and other properties to Thomas in Nov 1248 and also appointed him imperial vicar in Italy[500]. He succeeded his brother in 1253 as THOMAS II Comte de Savoie, as regent or co-ruler with his nephew. "Edmondo Re di Sicilia figlio d'Enrico Re d'Inghilterra" invested "Conte Tomaso di Savoia di Lui Zio" as Principe di Capua by order dated "nella fiesta di S. Dionigio 1254"[501]. This must have been a short-lived and purely honorary appointment as Edmund's appointment as king of Sicily was not confirmed. Matthew of Paris reports that Comte Thomas died by poison[502]. The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia comes" dated 26 Jun 1248 names "fratribus meis Philippo Lugdunensi Electo et Petro de Sabaudia…sororem meam Beatricem comitissam Provinciæ…filio masculo…fratris mei Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ…fratri meo Bonifacio Archiepiscopo Cantuariensi…Edmundum filium…domini Henrici regis Angliæ et neptis meæ Alienoræ Reginæ Angliæ" as his heirs and remembers the souls of "bonæ memoriæ Thoma quondam comite Sabaudiæ patre meo…fratribus meis Umberto…Aymone et Vuillermo quondam electo Valentinensi"[503].

m firstly (2 Apr 1237, without Papal dispensation despite consanguinity within the prohibited degrees[504]) as her second husband, JEANNE Ctss of Flanders and Hainaut, widow of Infante dom FERNANDO de Portugal, daughter of BAUDOUIN IX Count of Flanders [BAUDOUIN VI Comte de Hainaut], Emperor of Constantinople & his wife Marie de Champagne (Valenciennes 1200-Marquette near Lille 5 Dec 1244, bur Marquette). The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names (in order) "Iohannam et Margaretam" as the two daughters of "Balduinus"[505]. The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names "Thome fratri comitis Sabaudie" as husband of "Iohanna", whom she married after the death of "Ferrandus"[506]. The Annales Blandinienses record the marriage in 1237 of "Iohannam comitissam Flandrie" with "Thomas avunculus reginarum Francie et Anglie"[507]. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 1244 of "Iohanna comitissa" and her burial at "Market"[508]. The Necrologio Sanctæ Waldetrudis records the death "Non Dec" of "Iohanne comitisse Flandrie et Hanoie"[509].

m secondly (1251 after Jun) BEATRICE Fiesco, daughter of TEODORO Fiesco Conte di Lavagna & his wife Simona --- (-8/9 Jul 1283). Matthew of Paris dates this marriage to 1251 and specifies that the bride (unnamed) was the niece of Pope Innocent IV who arranged her marriage with Thomas de Savoie, ex-Count of Flanders[510]. The marriage was arranged as part of the process of reconciliation between Thomas's brother, Amedée IV Comte de Savoie, and Pope Innocent IV following the death of Emperor Friedrich II in 1250[511]. Her dowry consisted of the castles of Rivoli and Viana with Vallesuessia[512]. A charter dated 5 Jun 1254 confirms that "Beatrix Thomæ comitis uxor" appointed "abbatiam S. Juste Secusiæ" as her universal heir[513]. The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Beatrici relictæ Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis..."[514]. The testament of "Adalasiæ relictæ Alberti junioris domini de Turre Pini et de Coloniaco", dated May 1273, bequeathed property to "…domine Comitisse del Borget consanguinee mee…Thome et Amedeo de Sabaudia filiis eiusdem…"[515]. The relationship between Beatrice and the testator has not yet been traced. The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 makes bequests to "…matri meæ dominæ B. comitissæ"[516].

Comte Thomas II & his second wife had [six] children:

1. THOMAS de Savoie ([1252]-San Ginesio 16 May 1282). His parentage is confirmed by his own testament dated 14 May 1282 in which he is named "Tommaso Primogenito del Conte Tomaso di Savoia"[517]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[518], Thomas was born in Aug 1248 but this is clearly incorrect considering the date of his parents' marriage which, as noted above, was linked to the reconciliation of the Savoy family with Pope Innocent IV which followed the death of Emperor Friedrich II in 1250. Given the enmity between the Papal and imperial factions during the emperor's lifetime, it is unlikely that Thomas's parents indulged in a premarital relationship. He succeeded his father in 1259 as THOMAS III Comte de Maurienne, Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte.

- see below, Part C. PRINCES of ACHAIA, CONTI del Piemonte.

2. AMEDEE de Savoie ([1253]-Avignon 16 Oct 1323, bur Hautecombe). A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[519]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[520], Comte Amedée V was born at Bourget-du-Lac 4 Sep 1249 but for the same reasons as cited in relation to the birth of his older brother Thomas (see above), this date looks unlikely. He succeeded his uncle in 1285 as AMEDEE V "the Great" Comte de Savoie.

- see below.

3. LOUIS de Savoie ([1254]-[10 Jan 1302/27 Apr 1303], maybe 8 Jan 1303). A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[521]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[522], Comte Louis was born in Oct 1250 but, for the same reasons as cited in relation to the birth of his older brother Thomas (see above), this date looks unlikely. Baron de Vaud, Seigneur de Moudon, de Romont, de Rue, de Contrey, de Saillon, de Nyon et d'Aubon in 1286, accorded him by his brother.

- BARONS de VAUD.

4. [CONTESSON de Savoie (-after 14 Jan 1264). The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Contissoni…Eleonoræ aliæ filiæ Thomæ comitis…"[523]. A later passage in the testament orders "Contissona filia Amedei comitis…Eleonoræ filiæ Thomæ fratris sui" to fulfil religious bequests. It is not clear therefore whether there is an error in the earlier part of the transcription which omits a reference to Contesson being the daughter of Amedée IV Comte de Savoie instead of his brother Thomas. The second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[524], which suggests that Thomas left only a single daughter Eléonore.]

5. ELEONORE de Savoie (-24 Aug 1296). The testament of "Beatricis relictæ Raimundi Berengarii comitis Provinciæ", dated 14 Jan 1264, adds bequests to "…Contissoni…Eleonoræ aliæ filiæ Thomæ comitis…" and orders "Contissona filia Amedei comitis…Eleonoræ filiæ Thomæ fratris sui" to fulfil religious bequests[525]. A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[526]. "Amadeo de Sabaudia…Helienora sorore eiusdem" renounced her rights over the county of Savoy in favour of "Thome et Amedei fratrum suorum", with the consent of "domine B. comitisse matris sue", by charter dated 25 May 1273[527]. The preceding charter was ratified by "Louis Seigneur de Beaujeu" her husband by charter dated 26 May 1273[528]. "Lodovico de la Forest Signore di Beaujeu" reached agreement with "Tomaso di Savoia" concerning the dowry payment of "Eleonora Sorella di questo e moglie del detto Ludovico" by contract dated Aug 1274[529]. A charter dated [1/28] Nov 1282 records an agreement between the monks of Cluny and "Ludovicum dominum Bellijoci", and names “domina Helienor uxor domini Bellijoci predicti”[530]. The Anniversary Book of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu records the death "IX Kal Sep" of "domina Elyenors de Sabaudia, domina Bellijoci" and her donation to the church[531]. m (1270) LOUIS de Forez, son of RENAUD Comte de Forez [Albon] & his wife Isabelle de Beaujeu (-23 Aug 1295). He succeeded in 1272 as Seigneur de Beaujeu et de Dombes.

6. ALIX de Savoie (-1 Aug 1277). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.

AMEDEE de Savoie, son of THOMAS II Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte & his second wife Beatrice Fieschi (Bourget du Lac [1253]-Avignon 16 Oct 1323, bur Hautecombe). A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[532]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[533], Comte Amedée V was born at Bourget-du-Lac 4 Sep 1249 but for the same reasons as cited in relation to the birth of his older brother Thomas (see above), this date looks unlikely. The testament of "Adalasiæ relictæ Alberti junioris domini de Turre Pini et de Coloniaco", dated May 1273, bequeathed property to "…domine Comitisse del Borget consanguinee mee…Thome et Amedeo de Sabaudia filiis eiusdem…"[534]. He succeeded his uncle in 1285 as AMEDEE V "le Grand" Comte de Savoie, designated by the States-General as principal heir of his uncle, in place of his nephew Philippe who was senior in line but an infant. To calm the ambitions of this nephew, and of his own brother Louis, he ceded Turin and Pinerolo to the former and Vaud to the latter[535]. After negotiating with the Bishop of Geneva, he declared himself protector of Geneva 1 Oct 1285, challenging the authority of the Comte de Genève. He bought the château de Chambéry from Hugues de la Rochette in 1295 and established his main residence there, decorating it sumptuously with paintings by Giorgio d'Aquila[536], Hugonin Frenier and Jean de Grandson. After defeating the Dauphin de Viennois at Bellecombe, he obliged the Dauphin and the Comte de Genève to become his vassals under the Treaty of Annemasse[537]. He settled disputes in the Valais in 1301 with the Bishop of Sion. As a counterweight against continuing friction with the Habsburgs, he strengthened his alliance with France, receiving the Vicomté de Maulévrier in Normandy. However, following the French conquest of Lyon, Comte Amedée established closer relations with Emperor Heinrich VII [Luxembourg], who was married to the sister of Comte Amedée's second wife and who appointed him Imperial Vicar of Lombardy and Conte di Asti[538]. He established suzerainty over the territories of his brother and nephew. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 appoints "Odorado suo figlio primogenito" as sole heir, and makes bequests to "Aymone suo Secundogenito…ed Eleonora, Margarita, ed Agnes sue figlie" as well as additional bequests if he has no male children by "Maria di Brabant, sua seconda Consorte" to his two (unnamed) daughters by his second wife, also naming "suo Primogenito…Bianca sua futura Sposa"[539]. A 14th century Chronicle of Geneva records the death "XVII Kal Nov…apud Avinionem" of "D. Amedeus comes Sabaudie" and his burial "Altecombe"[540].

m firstly (5 Jul 1272) SIBYLLE [Simone] de Bâgé Dame de Bâgé et de Bresse, daughter of GUY [II] Seigneur de Bâgé et de Bresse & his wife Dauphine de Saint-Bonnet (posthumously [5 Apr/20 Oct] 1255-28 Feb 1294). A charter dated 7 Jul 1272 records that "Alexander filius quondam domini Reynaudi domini quondam Baugiaci" appointed "dominus Philippus Sabuadiæ et Burgundiæ comes" as his heir, that "Reynaudus frater Alexandri" had died intestate, that "Sybillam filiam quondam domini Guidonis domini quondam Baugiaci fratris quondam dictorum Alexandri et Reynaudi" claimed the inheritance, and sets out the settlement of the dispute[541]. "Dauphine dame de Saint-Bonnet", on the marriage of "sa fille Sibille avec Amedée de Savoie seigneur de Bâgé", granted "le château de Miribel en Forez" to her daughter by charter dated May 1275[542]. "Dauphine dame de Saint-Bonnet le Château, femme de Pierre de la Roue chevalier" confirmed her donation of "le château de Miribel en Forez" to her daughter "Sibille femme d´Amedée de Savoie seigneur de Bâgé" by charter dated Mar 1276[543]. Dame de Miribel-en-Forez. The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "amitæ nostræ et religiosæ dominæ Sy. moniali Beatæ Mariæ de Lilio…patruum nostrum Alexandrum de Baugiaco…domino Hugone de Castellione filio domini de Castellione in Bazas canonico Lugdunensi fratri nostro…maritus noster dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ…filiæ nostræ Elyonori, Guillermo comiti Altissiodorensi eius marito…filiæ nostræ Margaretæ…filiæ nostræ Agneti…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[544].

Betrothed (1 Jan 1295 or before, contract broken before 28 Mar 1296) to ALIX de Viennois, daughter of HUMBERT de la Tour du Pin Dauphin de Viennois & his wife Anne Dauphine de Viennois (-Saint-Saturnin-du-Port 14 Nov 1309). "Beatrice figlia del Conte Pietro di Savoia Signore di Faussign" granted property to "Conte Amedeo di Savoia suo Cugino" as dowry for "Alisia figlia d'Umberto Delfino di Vienna futura Sposa di detto Conte Amedeo", in particular an expectation to "il Castello di Versoye" subject to the rights of "Guglielmo Signore di Gex e di Leona sua Madre", by charter dated 1 Jan 1295[545].

m secondly ([23 Oct 1297/1304]) MARIE de Brabant, daughter of JEAN I Duke of Brabant & his second wife Marguerite de Flandre ([1278/85] -after 2 Nov 1338, bur Brussels, Franciscan church). The Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Ampliata names (in order) "Mariam comitissam Sabaudie et Montium, et Margaretam [uxor] Henricus comes de Lusseleborch" as the two daughters of "Iohannes dux Lothoringie et Brabantie" & his second wife[546]. As Marie's second daughter gave birth to her first child in 1320, it is likely that Marie herself was born in the early part of the date range [1278/85] and that she married before 1300. "Maria di Brabant sua Sorella Moglie del detto Conte Amedeo" is named in a promise by "Gioanni Duca di Brabant" relating to the former's dowry, dated "il Luned avanti la divisione degli Apostoli 1304"[547]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 names "Maria di Brabant, sua seconda Consorte"[548].

Mistress (1): ---. The name of the mistress of Comte Amedée V is not known.

Comte Amedée V & his first wife had nine children:

1. BONNE de Savoie ([1275]-[before 1294]). The primary source which confirms her first marriage has not yet been identified. The marriage contract of "Ameys Cuens de Savoie, Marquis en Lombardie…une de nos filles" and "Hugonin de Bourgogne frere à comte de Bourgogne" is dated 1287[549]. It is possible that Bonne died before 1294 as she is not mentioned in the testament of her mother. The contract dated "a la Festa de' Santi Filippo e Giacomo 1303" between "Ugone di Borgonia" and "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" settled a dispute concerning the marriage contract between the former and the latter's (unnamed) daughter[550]. m firstly (1280) JEAN Dauphin de Viennois Comte d'Albon, son of GUIGUES Dauphin de Viennois Comte d'Albon [Bourgogne-Capet] & his wife Béatrix de Savoie (after 17 Jul 1264-Bonneville, Haute Savoie 24 Sep 1282, bur Faucigny, Chartreuse Monastery of Melans). m secondly (contract 1287) as his first wife, HUGUES de Bourgogne Seigneur de Maubusson, son of HUGUES de Bourgogne Seigneur de Salins, Comte Palatin de Bourgogne & his wife Alix von Andechs-Merano Ctss Palatine de Bourgogne (-after Jun 1312).

2. ELEONORE de Savoie ([1279]-1324). The "Act of emancipation" of "Eleonora di Savoia" aged 12 by "Conte Amedeo di Savoia suo Padre" is dated 25 Jan 1292[551]. If this is correct, it is unlikely that her first child was born in 1292, as shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[552]. "Eleonora figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia e della Contessa Sibilla Moglie di Guglielmo di Chalon Conte d'Auxerre" renounced her rights of inheritance from her parents in favour of "suoi Padre e Madre, e di Oddoardo ed Aymone suoi fratelli" as part of the arrangements concerning her dowry, by charter dated "la festa di S. Vincenzo 1292"[553]. The marriage contract of "Domicellam Alienor filiam…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" and "Guillermus de Cabilone comes Altissiodorensis" is dated Jan 1292[554]. "Guglielmo di Chalon Conte d'Auxerres" donated property to "Eleonora figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia sua Moglie" in contemplation of marriage by charter dated 7 Jan 1292[555]. The Papal dispensation for the marriage of "il Conte Giov di ---e" and "la principessa Eleonora figlia del Conte Amedeo V di Savoia" notwithstanding 4^o consanguinity is dated 7 Jan 1291[556]. The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filiæ nostræ Elyonori, Guillermo comiti Altissiodorensi eius marito…filiæ nostræ Margaretæ…filiæ nostræ Agneti…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[557]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 names "…Eleonora, Margarita, ed Agnes sue figlie"[558]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 27 Jun 1308 under which Philippe IV King of France requesting “Jean de Chalon-Auxerre”, guardian of “les enfants de feu Guillaume comte d’Auxerre”, to pay sums due “à la veuve de ce dernier, remariée à Dreux de Mello seigneur de Sainte-Hermine”[559]. m firstly (Papal dispensation 4^o 7 Jan 1291[560], 12 Jan 1292) GUILLAUME Comte d'Auxerre, son of JEAN de Salins Seigneur de Rochefort [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Alix de Bourgogne [Capet] Ctss d'Auxerre ([1270]-killed in battle Mons-en-Puelle 1304). m secondly (1305) as his second wife, DREUX [IV] de Mello Seigneur de Sainte-Hermine, son of DREUX [III] de Mello Seigneur de Saint-Bris & his [second wife Eustachie de Lusignan] (-[1317]). m thirdly as his second wife, JEAN [I] Comte de Forez, son of GUY [VI] Comte de Forez & his wife Jeanne de Montfort ([1275/76]-3 Jul 1334).

3. JEAN de Savoie (-1284, bur Hautecombe). Guichenon records that "Jean de Savoie", son of Comte Amedée V and his first wife, died in 1284 and was buried at Hautecombe[561]. The date indicates that Jean must have been his parents´ second son.

4. BEATRIX de Savoie (-[7 Jan 1291/1294]). The Papal dispensation for the marriage of "Principessa Beatrice di Sav. figliuola del Conte Amedeo V di Sav." and "Principe Guglielmo figlio del Conte Amedeo di Geneva" notwithstanding 4^o consanguinity is dated 7 Jan 1291[562]. She presumably died soon after her betrothal. She is not named in the testament of her mother dated 1294[563]. Betrothed (Papal dispensation 7 Jan 1291) to GUILLAUME de Genève, son of AMEDEE II Comte de Genève & his wife Agnès de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] (-25 Nov 1320). He later married Béatrix's younger sister Agnès de Savoie.

5. EDOUARD de Savoie (Baugé 8 Feb 1284-Gentilly near Paris 4 Nov 1329, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[564]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 appoints "Odorado suo figlio primogenito" as sole heir[565]. He fought with Philippe IV "le Bel" King of France at Cassel. He succeeded his father in 1323 as EDOUARD "le Libéral" Comte de Savoie. He granted numerous franchises to the communes. He was in vigorous conflict with the Dauphin de Viennois. Taking advantage of the revolt des Arves against the Bishop of Maurienne in 1326, Comte Edouard strengthened his power over the county and took over half the bishop's revenues[566]. A 14th century Chronicle of Geneva records the death 4 Nov 1329 "in Francia apud Gentilliez" of "D. Eduardus comes Sabaudie" and his burial "Atecombe"[567]. The necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "V Id Jan", "IV Kal Jun" and "II Non Nov…apud Gentyllie" of "dnus Edwardus comes Sabaudie"[568]. Presumably the first two dates relate to specific donations which Comte Edouard had made. m (Papal dispensation 21 Jun 1298, contract Paris 27 Sep 1307, château de Montbard, Côte d'Or 18 Oct 1307) BLANCHE de Bourgogne, daughter of ROBERT II Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his wife Agnès de France ([1288]-Dijon 27 or 28 Jul 1348, bur Dijon, église des Cordeliers). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1308 of "filius Sabaudie comitis Eduardus" and "sororem reginæ Navarræ...filiam ducis Burgundiæ"[569]. "Ugone Duca di Borgogna" promised to pay "Edoardo di Savoia figlio Primogenito emancipato del Conte Amedeo di Savoia" the dowry of "Bianca di Borgogna sua Sorella future Sposa del detto Edoardo" dated "la festa di S. Dionigi 1307"[570]. An agreement dated 27 Sep 1307 refers to the dowry of "Bianca Primogenita del Duca di Borgogna futuro Sposa di Edoardo [figlio Primogenito…del…Conte Amedeo di Savoia"[571]. The necrology of Maubuisson records the death "VI Kal Aug" of "domina Blancha quondam comitissa de Sabaudia"[572]. Comte Edouard & his wife had one child:

a) JEANNE de Savoie ([1310]-Château du Bois de Vincennes 29 Jun 1344, bur Dijon, église des Cordeliers). She claimed the succession to the county of Savoy on the death of her father but ceded her rights to her uncle Comte Aymon at Vincennes 29 Nov 1329. Vicomtesse de Limoges, as her dower, on her marriage in 1330. She renewed her claim to Savoy after her marriage, and allied herself with the Dauphin de Viennois against her uncle. By agreement 22 Nov 1339, she renounced her rights of succession in Savoy in return for an annual income of 6,000 livres. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 orders that the claim by "Dom. Joannæ eius nepti filiæ quondam comitis Eduardi ducissæ Britaniæ" to the county of Savoy be settled with the seal of the king of France[573]. The testament of "Gioanna di Savoia Duchessa di Bretagna, e Vicontessa di Limoges figlia unica del Conte Odoardo di Savoia" dated 21 Jun 1344 chooses burial "nella Chiesa de P. P. Minori de Dyon…ove resta sepolta sua Madre", appoints "Filippo figlio del Re di Francia di Lei Cugino" as her heir, in particular to the county of Savoy, and in default "Carlo di Francia Duca di Normandia, e di Filippo Duca di Borgogna"[574]. m (Papal dispensation 10 Aug 1329, église Notre Dame, Chartres 21 Mar 1330) as his third wife, JEAN III "le Bon" Duke of Brittany, son of ARTHUR II Duke of Brittany & his first wife Marie Vicomtesse de Limoges (château de Champtoceaux, Maine-et-Loire 8 Mar 1286-Caen 30 Apr 1341, bur Ploërmel, église Notre Dame du couvent des Carmélites). He supported his wife's claim to the county of Savoy. No issue.

6. MARGUERITE de Savoie (-1339). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filiæ nostræ Elyonori, Guillermo comiti Altissiodorensi eius marito…filiæ nostræ Margaretæ…filiæ nostræ Agneti…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[575]. "Margarita di Savoia" made a donation to "Conte Amedeo suo Padre" of a sum on money bequeathed to her under the last testament of "Dama Sibilla sua Madre" dated 6 Jan 1296[576], presumably as part of the arrangements for her forthcoming marriage. The Chronicon Astense records the marriage in 1296 of "Johannes…Marchio Montisferrati" and "Amadeum Sabaudiæ comitem…Margaritam eius filiam" who had previously been betrothed to "Johanni filio Humberti Delfini"[577]. The contract of marriage between "Gioanni Marchese di Monferrato" and "Margarita di Savoia figlia del Conte Amedeo V di Savoia" is dated 23 Mar 1296[578]. A contract dated 14 Mar 1305 between "Marchese Manfredo di Saluzzo" as Governor of the Marquisate of Monferrato and "Margarita di Savoia figlia del Conte Amedeo Vedova del suddetto Marchese" confirmed her possession of the castles of Lanzo, Ciriè and Caselle as part of her dowry[579]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 names "…Eleonora, Margarita, ed Agnes sue figlie"[580]. Betrothed (contract broken before 1296) to JEAN de la Tour du Pin et de Coligny, son of HUMBERT de la Tour du Pin et de Coligny, Dauphin de Viennois & his wife Anne Dauphine de Viennois [Bourgogne-Capet] (before [1277]-Pont de Sorgues, Avignon 4 Mar 1319, bur Grenoble église Saint-André). He succeeded his father in 1307 as JEAN [II] Dauphin de Viennois, Comte d'Albon. m (contract 23 Mar 1296) GIOVANNI I Marchese di Monferrato, son of GUGLIELMO VI Marchese di Monferrato & his third wife Infanta doña Beatriz de Castilla (Milan 1278-[9] Mar 1305).

7. AGNES de Savoie (-4 Oct 1322). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filiæ nostræ Elyonori, Guillermo comiti Altissiodorensi eius marito…filiæ nostræ Margaretæ…filiæ nostræ Agneti…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[581]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Agnetem tertiam Amedei et Sibyllæ eius primæ uxoris filiam" and "Guillermus comes Gebennensis"[582]. "Agnese figlia emancipate del Conte Amedeo di Savoia" renounced her inheritance from her mother "fu Contessa Sibilla" in favour of her father by charter dated 2 Sep 1297[583], presumably in connection with the arrangements for her dowry, the document being dated three days after her marriage contract. The contract of marriage between "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ…Agnesiæ filiæ dicti domini comitis Sabaudiæ" and "domino Amedeo comiti Gebennensi…domini Guillelmi filii ipsius domini comitis Gebennensis" is dated 31 Aug 1297[584]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 names "…Eleonora, Margarita, ed Agnes sue figlie"[585]. The marriage contract of "Domicellam Alienor filiam…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" and "Guillermus de Cabilone comes Altissiodorensis" is dated Jan 1292[586]. m (contract 31 Aug 1297[587]) GUILLAUME de Genève, son of AMEDEE II Comte de Genève & his wife Agnès de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] (-25 Nov 1320). He succeeded his father in 1308 as Comte de Genève.

8. AYMON de Savoie (Bourg-en-Bresse 15 Dec 1291-Château de Montmélian 22 Jun 1343, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[588]. He succeeded his brother in 1329 as AYMON "le Pacifique" Comte de Savoie.

- see below.

9. child (Feb 1294-died at birth or soon after). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[589].

Comte Amedée V & his second wife had four children:

10. MARIE de Savoie (-before 7 May 1334). "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" gave a guarantee to "Ugone Delfino Signore di Faussign" relating to the promise to transfer "il Castello di Beaufort" on the marriage of the latter to "la figlia primogenita di detto Conte" by charter dated 15 Nov 1308[590]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Mariam quartam Amedei et Mariæ secundæ eius uxoris filiam" and "Hugo Delphini frater, dominus Fucigniaci"[591]. The contract of marriage between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudie…Mariæ de Brabantia…unam de filiabus…Maria vel Catherina" and "Hugonem Dalphini dominum Fucigniaci" is dated 9 Sep 1309[592]. "Conte Amedeo di Savoia suo Padre" declared the emancipation of "Maria di Savoia" by charter dated 9 Sep 1309[593], which was the date of her marriage to Hugues. "Ugone Delfino di Vienna" granted property to "Maria figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia sua future Sposa" by charter dated 9 Sep 1309[594]. "Maria figlia del Conte Amedeo di Savoia e di Maria di Brabant Contessa di Savoia" renounced her rights of inheritance from her father and mother in favour of "Edoardo di Lei fratello" by charter dated 9 Sep 1310[595]. m (9 Sep 1309) HUGUES de la Tour et de Coligny Baron de Faucigny, son of HUMBERT [I] de la Tour [du Pin] Dauphin de Viennois & his wife Anne Dauphine de Viennois [Bourgogne-Capet] (before [1285]-1329).

11. CATHERINE de Savoie ([1300/03]-Rheinfelden 30 Sep 1336, bur Königsfelden). The contract of marriage between "Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ…Catherinam filiam" and "Lupoldus…dux Austriæ et Styriæ", with the approval of "Maria de Brabancia comitissa Sabaudiæ", is dated 20 Apr 1310, and names "dominæ Elisabeth quondam Romanorum reginæ genetrici suæ…frater noster Fridericus Dux Austriæ…Henricus, Albertus et Otto fratres nostri duces Austriæ et Goritiæ"[596]. Her birth date range is estimated from the birth of her elder daughter in early 1320. The Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis records the death "pridie Kal Oct 1336" of "Katherina, relicta ducis Austrie Leupoldi, filia comitis Sabaudie", specifying that she was buried "in Chunigsveld"[597]. The necrology of Wettingen records the death "II Kal Oct 1337" of "Katharina duceyssa Austrie uxor ducis Lupoldi"[598]. m (contract 20 Apr 1310, Basel 26 May 1315) LEOPOLD I Duke of Austria, son of ALBRECHT I Duke of Austria, King of Germany & his wife Elisabeth von Görz-Tirol (4 Aug 1290-Strasbourg 28 Feb 1326, bur Königsfelden).

12. JEANNE de Savoie (after 27 Sep 1307-Thessaloniki [1365][599]). The primary source which confirms her original name has not yet been identified. Ioannes Kantakuzenus records that "e Sabaudia…Anna imperatrix" in Feb, the marriage being celebrated in Oct when Anna was crowned[600]. Her parentage is confirmed by another passage in the same source which names "fratrem meum germanium Sabaudiæ comitem", dated to 1341[601]. She adopted the name ANNA in Byzantium. Georgius Phrantzes names "Annam" as the second wife of "Andronicus"[602]. After the death of her husband in 1341, she became regent for her son. Ioannes Kantakuzenos was obliged to leave for northern Thrace to restore order following a Serbian invasion. During his absence, Alexios Apokavkos convinced Empress Anna that Kantakuzenos was her enemy and engineered his own appointment as prefect of Constantinople[603]. Ioannes Kantakuzenos declared himself emperor at Didymoteichon 26 Oct 1341, unleashing another civil war. Empress Anna solicited support from the west, sent an emissary to Avignon in summer 1343 indicating her submission to the Pope, and in Aug 1343 pawned the Byzantine crown jewels to Venice for 30,000 ducats to raise finances[604]. A final settlement with Kantakuzenos was agreed 8 Feb 1347, under which her son was recognised as co-emperor to rule as junior to Kantakuzenos for ten years after which they would rule equally[605]. She lived in Thessaloniki from 1351, reigning as empress in her own right, issuing decrees in her own name and minting her own coins[606]. Her last known official act was a donation to the convent of the Anargyroi in Thessaloniki in [1360]. She became a nun as ANASTASIA[607]. m (betrothed Sep 1325, Constantinople Oct 1326) as his second wife, co-Emperor ANDRONIKOS, son of co-Emperor MIKHAEL IX & his wife Rita [Maria] of Armenia (1296-15 Jun 1341). He succeeded in 1328 as Emperor ANDRONIKOS III after the forced abdication of his grandfather.

13. BEATRIX de Savoie (1310-20 Dec 1331). "Henricus…Bohemiæ et Poloniæ rex, Karintiæ dux, Tyrolis et Goritiæ comes…" nominated proxies to conclude his marriage to "domicella Beatrice sorore…comitum Sabaudiæ" by charter dated 3 Nov 1327[608]. The necrology of Wilten records the death "XIV Kal Jan 1331" of "Beatricis comitisse"[609]. m (by proxy 3 Nov 1327, 8 Jun 1328) as his third wife, HEINRICH VI Duke of Carinthia [HEINRICH II Graf von Tirol], ex-King of Bohemia [Görz], son of MEINHARD II Graf von Tirol, Duke of Carinthia & his wife Elisabeth von Bayern (-Schloß Tirol 2 Apr 1335, bur Stams). No issue.

Comte Amedée V had one illegitimate son by Mistress (1):

14. ARTUR (-bur St Pantaleon in Bythinia). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon records that "un fils naturel" (unnamed) of Comte Amedée V was buried "en l´église de S. Pantaléon en Bythinie" but does not cite the corresponding primary source[610].

AYMON de Savoie, son of AMEDEE V Comte de Savoie & his first wife Sibylle de Baugé (Bourg-en-Bresse 15 Dec 1291-Château de Montmélian 22 Jun 1343, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The testament of "Sibilla comitissa Sabaudiæ, dominaque Baugiaci, uxor…domini Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 1294 grants bequests to "…filio nostro Aymoni…filium nostrum Eduardum…in pupillari ætate…illum quem gestamus in utero"[611]. The testament of "Conte Amedeo di Savoia" dated 27 Sep 1307 names "Aymone suo Secundogenito…"[612]. Canon at Lyon and Paris cathedrals, prior of Villemoûtier. He resigned his ecclesiastical appointments on the death of his older brother in 1329, succeeding him as AYMON "le Pacifique" Comte de Savoie, confirmed by the Treaty of Chambéry and by agreement of the States General of Savoy, setting aside the rights of his niece. The latter transferred her rights to Comte Aymon at Vincennes 29 Nov 1329[613]. Comte Aymon established a permanent Supreme Court at Chambéry by decree 29 Nov 1329. He inaugurated the position of Chancelier de Savoie 30 May 1330, as his main adviser. His niece revived her claim to the county of Savoy after her marriage in 1330 and allied herself with the Dauphin de Viennois against Comte Aymon[614]. However, Comte Aymon formed an alliance with the Dauphin after Philippe VI King of France's occupied the town of Sainte-Colombe near Vienne 17 Aug 1333. The alliance was confirmed by exchanging territory under a treaty 7 Sep 1337. Comte Aymon nevertheless provided military support to King Philippe VI in his war with Edward III King of England, sending troops to Amiens in Aug 1338. He represented the king of France in negotiating the Peace of Esplechin 23 Sep 1339, receiving 2,000 livres annually and the fiefdom of Maulévrier in return[615]. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 chooses his burial "ecclesiam B. Mariæ de Alta-Comba", makes bequests to "Bastardo Bellijoci, qui nunc dicto testatori servit…naturalibus suis Ogerio et Amedeo…Joanni filio suo naturali cantori Gebennesii…Donatæ suæ moniali de Bons", orders that the claim by "Dom. Joannæ eius nepti filiæ quondam comitis Eduardi ducissæ Britaniæ" to the county of Savoy be settled with the seal of the king of France, and nominates "filiam suam Blanchiam…Joannem eius filium secundo genitum…Amedeum filium suum primogenitum" as his heirs[616].

m (Casale 1 May 1330) VIOLANTA di Monferrato, Signora di Casella Ciria e Lanzo, daughter of TEODORO I Paleologo Marchese di Monferrato & his wife Argentina Spinola (Moncalvo Jun 1318-24 Dec 1342, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The contract of marriage between "Conte Aymone di Savoia" and "la Principessa Violant figlia del Marchese Teodoro di Monferrato" is dated 1 May 1330[617]. Her marriage was arranged to seal the newly found peace between her family and the counts of Savoy, and on the basis that the latter would succeed to Monferrato in case of extinction in the male line of the Paleologo family[618]. The testament of "Domina Yolanda de Monteferrato comitissa Sabaudiæ conjuxque…domini Aymonnis comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 14 Dec 1342 chooses burial "in ecclesiæ Altæ Combæ" and makes bequests to "Joannem…filium suum…Blancham filiam suam…filium suum posthumum si nascatur ex ea…Amedeum…filium suum primogenitum"[619]. An Order of "Comte Amé de Savoie" dated 7 Dec 1346 which confirms a legacy granted by "la Dame Violante de Montferrat Comtesse de Savoie sa mère" to "Guigone fille de Jean Pairolier d'Hinne"[620]. She died in childbirth.

Mistresses: ---. The names of the mistresses of Comte Aymon are not known.

Comte Aymon & his wife had five children:

1. AMEDEE de Savoie (Château de Chambéry 4 Jan 1334-Santo Stefano, near Castropignano, Apulia 1 Mar 1383, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). A 14th century Chronicle of Geneva records the birth 4 Jan 1334 of "Amedeus filius…D. Aymonis comitis Sabaudie…primogenitus"[621]. He succeeded his father in 1343 as AMEDEE VI "le Comte Vert" Comte de Savoie.

- see below.

2. BLANCHE MARIE de Savoie ([1335]-Pavia 31 Dec 1387, bur Pavia Santa Chiara). The testament of "Domina Yolanda de Monteferrato comitissa Sabaudiæ conjuxque…domini Aymonnis comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 14 Dec 1342 makes bequests to "Joannem…filium suum…Blancham filiam suam…filium suum posthumum si nascatur ex ea…Amedeum…filium suum primogenitum"[622]. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 nominates "filiam suam Blanchiam…Joannem eius filium secundo genitum…Amedeum filium suum primogenitum" as his heirs[623]. Dame de Yenne. The Chronicon of Pietro Azario records that "Domino Galeazio" married "Blancam…sororem…principis domini comitis Sabaudiæ"[624]. Negotiations took place in 1345 for the marriage of "la Sorella del Conte Amedeo VI di Savoia" and to one of the sons (unnamed) of Edward III King of England, as recorded in three letters from King Edward III to Louis de Savoie Baron de Vaud and Amedée III Comte de Genève, as regents of Amedée VI Comte de Savoie[625]. The marriage contract of "Dom. Dalphini" and "Dom. Blanchæ" is dated 15 May 1347 and provides for a dowry given by "Dom. comes Sabaudiæ…dictæ…Blanchæ sorori suæ"[626]. The Annales Mediolanenses record that "Dominus Archiepiscopus" arranged the marriage of "Domino Galeazio" and "Dominam Blancam de Sabaudia sororem…Principis Sabaudiæ" after recalling him from exile[627]. Her marriage was arranged to seal the alliance between her brother and the Visconti family, with whom he had enjoyed good relations since Galeazzo's exile at the court of Savoy from 1346 to 1349[628]. The contract of marriage between "Galeazzo Visconti di Milano" and "Bianca figlia del Conte Aimone di Savoia, Sorella del Conte Amedeo" is dated 18 Sep 1350[629]. She was granted the towns of Monza, Abiate, San Colombano, Graffignana, Binasco, Conzano, Gentilino and Corte Nuova, which she ceded to her son 24 Nov 1380. The testament of "domina Blanca de Sabaudia filia quondam bone memorie…principis domini Amonis comitis Sabaudie et relicta quondam…domini Galeaz Vicecomitis Mediolani Papie…imperialis vicarii generalis…" is dated 12 Nov 1387, and chooses burial "in ecclesia sancte Marie della Nunciata ordinis sancte Clare…in civitate Papie"[630]. Giovanni di Musso´s Chronicon Placentinum records the death in Jan 1387 in Pavia of "Domina Blanca mater…Domini comitis Virtutum et quondam soror Domini comitis Sabaudiæ" and her burial "in ecclesia monasterii monialium Sanctæ Claræ"[631]. Betrothed (1347) to HUMBERT [II] Dauphin de Viennois, son of JEAN [II] Comte d’Albon Dauphin de Viennois [la Tour du Pin] & his wife Béatrice of Hungary ([1312]-Clermont-en-Auvergne 22 May 1355, bur Paris Dominican convent). m (contract 18 Sep 1350, Rivoli 28 Sep 1350) GALEAZZO II Visconti joint Lord of Milan, son of STEFANO Visconti joint Lord of Milan & his wife Valentina Doria ([1324/27]-Pavia 6 Aug 1378).

3. JEAN de Savoie (chr Voyron Sep 1338-1345, bur Chambéry, église des Cordeliers). The testament of "Domina Yolanda de Monteferrato comitissa Sabaudiæ conjuxque…domini Aymonnis comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 14 Dec 1342 makes bequests to "Joannem…filium suum…Blancham filiam suam…filium suum posthumum si nascatur ex ea…Amedeum…filium suum primogenitum"[632]. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 nominates "filiam suam Blanchiam…Joannem eius filium secundo genitum…Amedeum filium suum primogenitum" as his heirs[633].

4. CATHERINE de Savoie (1342-young before 11 Jun 1343). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon names "Catherine de Savoie" as youngest child of Comte Amedée V but does not cite the corresponding primary source[634].

5. LOUIS de Savoie (Chambéry 24 Dec 1342-24 Dec 1342 or soon after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. He is not named by Guichenon who assumes that Catherine was the child who was born when the mother died[635]. The testament of "Domina Yolanda de Monteferrato comitissa Sabaudiæ conjuxque…domini Aymonnis comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 14 Dec 1342 makes bequests to "Joannem…filium suum…Blancham filiam suam…filium suum posthumum si nascatur ex ea…Amedeum…filium suum primogenitum"[636].

Comte Aymon had seven illegitimate children by his Mistresses:.

6. OGIER [OGGERO] bâtard de Savoie (-after 1355). The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 makes bequests to "Bastardo Bellijoci, qui nunc dicto testatori servit…naturalibus suis Ogerio et Amedeo…Joanni filio suo naturali cantori Gebennesii…Donatæ suæ moniali de Bons"[637]. m firstly GIOVANNA di Meyra, daughter and heiress of GIOVANNI di Meyra Chancellor of Savoy & his wife --- (monastery of Lemens sur Chambéry. Guichenon records her parentage, marriage, and burial “au monastère de Lemens sur Chambery, ainsi quélle avait ordonné par testament” (no sources cited)[638]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. m secondly as her second husband, BERNARDE de Cevins, widow of AMAURY de Montfaucon, daughter of ANTELME Seigneur de Cevins [Civin] & his wife --- (-after 1389). Guichenon records her parentage, marriage, and names her second husband “avec qui elle vivait encore l’an 1376”[639]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and three marriages has not been identified. She married thirdly as his second wife, Antelme Seigneur de Miolans. Foras says that Bernarde is recorded as a widow in 1389[640]. Ogier & his first wife had one child:

a) UMBERTO (-after 1411). Guichenon records his parentage, noting that he was “Chevalier Seigneur d’Aric et de Bellecombe” and was living in 1411 (no sources cited)[641]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. He is not mentioned in Europäische Stammtafeln[642].

7. MARIA bâtarde de Savoie. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m (betrothed 1335) ANDREA Buoncristiani, from Pisa, son of ---.

8. AMEDEO bâtard de Savoie (-1346). The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 makes bequests to "Bastardo Bellijoci, qui nunc dicto testatori servit…naturalibus suis Ogerio et Amedeo…Joanni filio suo naturali cantori Gebennesii…Donatæ suæ moniali de Bons"[643].

9. HUMBERT [I] bâtard de Savoie (-[28 Dec 1374/31 Mar 1378]). His parentage is confirmed by the contract for his first marriage, cited below.

- see below, Part C. SEIGNEURS d’ARVILLARS.

10. [DONATA (-after 11 Jun 1343). Nun at Bons en Bugey. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 makes bequests to "Bastardo Bellijoci, qui nunc dicto testatori servit…naturalibus suis Ogerio et Amedeo…Joanni filio suo naturali cantori Gebennesii…Donatæ suæ moniali de Bons"[644]. The document does not specify directly that she was the illegitimate daughter of Count Aymon but the context suggests that this was the case.]

11. JEAN bâtard de Savoie (-1349 or after) The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 makes bequests to "Bastardo Bellijoci, qui nunc dicto testatori servit…naturalibus suis Ogerio et Amedeo…Joanni filio suo naturali cantori Gebennesii…Donatæ suæ moniali de Bons"[645]. Canon at Lausanne cathedral 1341. Cantor at Geneva cathedral 1342/1349.

12. ANTOINE bâtard de Savoie (-1374). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified.

13. [daughter (-before 15 Feb 1381[646]). Guichenon records an unnamed daughter who married “Hugonin Seigneur de Lucinge”[647]. Her marriage is shown in one table of Europäische Stammtafeln, but as doubtful in another[648]. If it is correct, Hugonin must have been many years younger than his wife. It is suggested that this daughter and her marriage be treated with some caution until more reliable information emerges. m as his first wife, HUGONIN de Lucinge Seigneur de Lucinge, son of JEAN Seigneur de Lucinge & his first wife Nicolette de Soyrier (after 12 Dec 1352[649]-[11 Jun 1418/6 Aug 1419]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[650], Hugonin de Lucinge was the son of his father's second marriage with Catherine de Ternier. However, if the date of the contract for this second marriage was 25 Jul 1362, as shown in the same table, Hugonin would not have been old enough to have had the six children who are mentioned there as living in 1382 if that statement was correct.]

AMEDEE de Savoie, son of AYMON "le Pacifique" Comte de Savoie & his wife Violanta di Monferrato (Château de Chambéry 4 Jan 1334-Santo Stefano, near Castropignano, Apulia 1 Mar 1383, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). A 14th century Chronicle of Geneva records the birth 4 Jan 1334 of "Amedeus filius…D. Aymonis comitis Sabaudie…primogenitus"[651]. The testament of "Domina Yolanda de Monteferrato comitissa Sabaudiæ conjuxque…domini Aymonnis comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 14 Dec 1342 makes bequests to "Joannem…filium suum…Blancham filiam suam…filium suum posthumum si nascatur ex ea…Amedeum…filium suum primogenitum"[652]. The testament of "Dominus Aymo comes Sabaudiæ, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, in Italia Marchio, et Baroniarum Baugiaci et Coloniaci dominus ac filius claræ memoriæ Dom. Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ" dated 11 Jun 1343 nominates "filiam suam Blanchiam…Joannem eius filium secundo genitum…Amedeum filium suum primogenitum" as his heirs[653]. He succeeded his father in 1343 as AMEDEE VI "le Comte Vert" Comte de Savoie, under a council of regency led by Amedée III Comte de Genève and Louis II de Savoie Baron de Vaud until Jan 1348[654]. He was known as "le Comte Vert" after the tournament of May 1353 at Bourg-en-Bresse where he appeared dressed entirely in green, and after which he used the colour green for his apartments, tents and sails[655]. His first cousin Jeanne de Savoie, widow of Jean III Duke of Brittany and daughter of Edouard Comte de Savoie, bequeathed her titular rights to the county of Savoy to Philippe de France Duc d'Orléans by testament before her death in Jun 1344, but Philippe VI King of France abandoned these rights in his son's name in favour of Comte Amedée VI at Chambéry 25 Feb 1346 in return for the castles of Milly and Bicêtre[656]. After Hugues de Genève Seigneur de Gex attacked Savoie, Comte Amedée captured Gex 11 Nov 1352, finally defeating Hugues at La Bâtie des Abrets in Apr 1354[657]. Under the Treaty of Paris agreed 5 Jan 1355 with Jean II "le Bon" King of France, Faucigny was transferred to Savoie and the frontier fixed between Savoie and Dauphiné[658]. Following the revolt of Jacques de Savoie Prince of Achaia, Comte Amedée captured Jacques at Pinerolo and confiscated all his territories in Piemonte, although these were returned under the treaty signed 2 Jul 1362[659]. He took possession of the county of Vaud in Jul 1359 after purchasing it from Catherine, daughter of Louis de Savoie Baron de Vaud[660]. He was invested as Vicar Imperial in Italy by Emperor Karl IV at Chambéry 13 May 1365, but renounced the Vicariat at Sion in 1367[661]. He undertook a crusade to the east in 1365, capturing Gallipoli 23 Aug 1366, but then sailed for Constantinople where he devoted his energy to rescuing his cousin Emperor Ioannes V who had been captured by Ivan Alexander Asen Tsar of the Bulgarians[662]. In 1368, Comte Amedée supported his wife's cousin Marie de Clermont, widow of Robert di Tarento Prince of Achaia and titular Emperor of Constantinople, in the civil war in Achaia but finally his mediation resulted in a settlement of the dispute[663]. He died of the plague while on campaign in the kingdom of Naples. The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ princeps, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, et in Italia Marchio" dated 27 Feb 1383 chooses his burial "in ecclesia abbatiæ Altæ-combæ", appoints as administrator and usufructuario of the county of Savoy "consortem suam…dominam Bonam de Borbonio", appoints "Amedeus de Sabaudia eius filius" as his heir, and in default "Amedeum de Sabaudia principem Achayæ, nepotem suum", also naming "Ludovicum de Sabaudia nepotem suum…dominum Aymonem de Sabaudia militem Dominum Villæfranchæ"[664].

Betrothed (contract 7 Mar 1338) to MARGARETA of Bohemia, daughter of KARL of Bohemia Markgraf of Moravia [later Emperor KARL IV] & his first wife Blanche de Valois (24 May 1335-1349 before 7 Oct). "Gio. Re di Boemia" appointed representatives to negotiate the marriage between "la figlia di Carlo suo figlio" and "Amedeo di Savoia figlio del Conte Aymone" by charter dated 7 Mar 1337[665]. The contract of marriage between "Amedeo figlio del Conte Aimone di Savoia" and "Margarita figlia di Carlo figlio di Gio. Re di Boemia" is dated 7 Mar 1338[666].

Betrothed (contract 16 Jun 1347, Montréal en Auxois 8 Jun 1348, broken before 30 Mar 1354) to JEANNE de Bourgogne, daughter of PHILIPPE "Monsieur" de Bourgogne, Comte d'Artois & his wife Jeanne I Ctss d'Auvergne et de Boulogne (1344-château de Larrey-en-Montagne, near Châtillon, Côte d'Or 11 Sep 1360, bur Fontenay, église de l'Abbaye cistercienne). The marriage contract between "Amey comte de Savoie, Duc de Chablais et d´Aouste, et Marquis d´Italie" and "madamisselle Johanne fille su Monsieur Philippe de Bourgoigne" is dated 16 Jun 1347, in the presence of "Madame Blanche de Bourgogne contesse de Savoie"[667]. This betrothal became one of the issues of dispute in the count of Savoy's complex relationship with the kings of France, who were anxious to avoid Burgundy falling under the influence of Savoy, eventually resolved by the Treaty of Paris in Jan 1355[668]. It must have been terminated before 30 Mar 1354, the date of letters from Jean II King of France in which the king claimed the return of Jeanne de Bourgogne, following an agreement with Amedée VI Comte de Savoie to terminate the betrothal[669].

m (contract Paris, Hôtel de Saint-Pol Aug 1355, in person Chambéry Sep 1355) BONNE de Bourbon, daughter of PIERRE I Duc de Bourbon [Capet] & his wife Isabelle de Valois ([1340/42]-Château de Mâcon 19 Jan 1402). Ayala´s Crónica de Pedro I records that another daughter “del...Duque de Borbon” married “el Conde de Saboya” when recording the negotiations for the marriage of her sister Blanche in 1351[670]. Jean King of France confirmed payments to "Bonna di Bourbon Moglie del Conte Amedeo di Savoia" relating to her dowry in 1363[671]. Her marriage was agreed under the Treaty of Paris between Jean II King of France and her future husband[672]. She was appointed regent of Savoy by her husband 3 Jan 1366-end 1367 during his absence on crusade. Her husband appointed her regent for their son in 1383. The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ princeps, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, et in Italia Marchio" dated 27 Feb 1383 appoints as administrator and usufructuario of the county of Savoy "consortem suam…dominam Bonam de Borbonio"[673]. Her son appointed her as regent for her grandson Amedée VIII Comte de Savoie in 1391. The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 appointed "Dominæ Bonæ de Borbonio comitissæ Sabaudiæ eius…genetricis…cum consilio…domini Ludovici domini de Cossonay"[674]. She renounced her role in May 1395 and retired to Mâcon.

Mistress (1): ([1351/52]) ---. The name of the first mistress of Comte Amedée VI is not known.

Mistress (2): ([1381/82]) ANTOINETTE Chalvet, daughter of ---. Before becoming the mistress of Comte Amedée VI, she was the mistress of his son the future Comte Amedée VII. The primary source which confirms her origin and her relationships with Comte Amedée VI and Comte Amedée VII has not yet been identified.

Mistress (3): ---. The name of the third mistress of Comte Amedée VI is not known.

Comte Amedée VI & his wife had three children:

1. daughter (b and d Sep 1358). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. She is not mentioned by Guichenon[675].

2. AMEDEE de Savoie (Château de Chambéry 24 Feb 1360-Château de Ripaille, Thonon 1 Nov 1391, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe, Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille, Savoie). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ princeps, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, et in Italia Marchio" dated 27 Feb 1383 appoints as administrator and usufructuario of the county of Savoy "consortem suam…dominam Bonam de Borbonio", appoints "Amedeus de Sabaudia eius filius" as his heir, and in default "Amedeum de Sabaudia principem Achayæ, nepotem suum"[676]. He succeeded his father in 1383 as AMEDEE VII "le Comte Roux" Comte de Savoie.

- see below.

3. LOUIS de Savoie (1362-1365, bur Bourg Saint-François). Guichenon records that "Louis de Savoie", son of Comte Amedée VI, died in 1365 (according to the martyrology of Hautecombe abbey) and was buried "en l´église des religieux de Saint-François de Bourg"[677].

Comte Amedée VI had one illegitimate son by Mistress (1):

4. ANTOINE bâtard de Savoie (1352-1374). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. He is not mentioned by Guichenon[678].

Comte Amedée VI had one illegitimate daughter by Mistress (2):

5. JEANNETTE bâtarde de Savoie ([1382/83]-). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon names "Antoinette et Jeannette de Savoie" as illegitimate daughters of Comte Amedée VI, but does not cite the corresponding primary sources[679]. Franciscan nun at Chambéry.

Comte Amedée VI had one illegitimate daughter by Mistress (3):

6. ANTOINETTE bâtarde de Savoie (-after 1391). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon names "Antoinette et Jeannette de Savoie" as illegitimate daughters of Comte Amedée VI, but does not cite the corresponding primary sources[680].

AMEDEE de Savoie, son of AMEDEE VI "le Comte Vert" Comte de Savoie & his wife Bonne de Bourbon (Château de Chambéry 24 Feb 1360-Château de Ripaille, Thonon 1 Nov 1391, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe, Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille, Savoie). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ princeps, dux Chablasii et Augustæ, et in Italia Marchio" dated 27 Feb 1383 appoints as administrator and usufructuario of the county of Savoy "consortem suam…dominam Bonam de Borbonio", appoints "Amedeus de Sabaudia eius filius" as his heir, and in default "Amedeum de Sabaudia principem Achayæ, nepotem suum"[681]. Comte de Bresse, known as "Amedée Monseigneur"[682]. He succeeded his father in 1383 as AMEDEE VII "le Comte Roux" Comte de Savoie. He acquired Nice in 1388, becoming Conte di Ventimiglia, Seigneur de Nice. He died from the effects of poisonous medication used to treat his baldness[683]. In his testament, he appointed his mother as regent for his son, instead of his wife, triggering a dispute which was settled by agreement 8 May 1393. The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 chose his burial "in monasterio Altæcombæ", appointed "Dominæ Bonæ de Borbonio comitissæ Sabaudiæ eius…genetricis…cum consilio…domini Ludovici domini de Cossonay", made bequests to "Luquino de Saluciis eius scutifero…Bastardo de Sabaudia…Bonam de Sabaudia eius filiam…Domina Bona de Biturio eius consorte" and appointed "Amedeum eius filium" as his heir[684].

m (contract Valence, Drôme 7 May 1372, Paris Hôtel Saint-Pol 18 Jan 1377) as her first husband, BONNE de Berry, daughter of JEAN [I] de France Duc de Berry & his first wife Jeanne d'Armagnac (-Carlat, Cantal 30 Dec 1435, bur Rodez église des Cordeliers). The contract of marriage between "Amey Comte de Savoie…Amey fils dudit Monsieur le Comte" and "Monsieur Jean fils Roy de France, Duc de Berry et d´Auvergne, Comte de Mascon…Madame Bonne fille dudit Monsieur le Duc" is dated 7 May 1372[685]. She arrived in Savoie in 1381. The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 made bequests to "…Domina Bona de Biturio eius consorte"[686]. Passed over by her husband as regent for their son in favour of her mother-in-law, the ensuing dispute was settled by agreement 8 May 1393. Dame de Faucigny, by cession of her mother-in-law at Chambéry 4 May 1393. She married secondly (contract Château de Mehun-sur-Yèvre, Cher 2 Dec 1393) Bernard [VII] Comte d'Armagnac. Dame de Carlat, by cession of her father at Bourges Nov 1410. She renounced Faucigny in 1427 in favour of her son Amedée VIII Duke of Savoy. The testament of "Bonne de Berry comtesse d’Armaganc et de Rhodes vicomtesse de Carlades, veuve de Bernard comte d’Armagnac et Rhodes", dated 18 Sep 1430, appointed “son fils Bernard d’Armagac comte de Pardiac” as her heir, bequeathed property to “Isabeau de Navarre, femme de Jean comte d’Armagnac son fils...Aliénor de Bourbon femme de Bernard d’Armagnac...sa petite.fille Bonne fille dudit Jean et de Blanche de Bretagne sa première femme...Amédée duc de Savoie son fils issu de son première mariage...sa fille Bonne de Savoie princesse de Morée...Jeanne de Savoie marquise de Montferrat son autre fille...Bonne d’Armagnac sa fille duchesse d’Orléans...Anne d’Armagnac dame d’Albret sa fille”[687].

Mistress (1): ([1378/79]) FRANÇOISE Arnaud, daughter of PIERRE Arnaud & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and relationship with Comte Amedée VII has not yet been identified.

Mistress (2): ([1380/81]) ANTOINETTE Chalvet, daughter of ---. After being the mistress of Comte Amedée, she was the mistress of his father Comte Amedée VI. The primary source which confirms her origin and her relationships with Comte Amedée VI and Comte Amedée VII has not yet been identified.

Comte Amedée VII & his wife had three children:

1. AMEDEE de Savoie (Chambéry 4 Sep 1383-Geneva 7 Jan 1451, bur Ripallo). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 appointed "Amedeum eius filium" as his heir[688]. He succeeded his father in 1391 as AMEDEE VIII Comte de Savoie.

- see below, Chapter 2. DUKES of SAVOY.

2. BONNE de Savoie (11 Oct 1388-Castello di Stupinigi 4 Mar 1432, bur Pinerolo). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 made bequests to "…Bonam de Sabaudia eius filiam…"[689]. The contract of marriage between "Lodovico di Savoia Principe d'Acaja figlio di Giacomo" and "Bonna di Savoia figlia Amedeo VII Conte di Savoia" is dated 24 Jul 1403[690]. The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 chooses her burial "in ecclesia S. Francisci de Pinerolio", appoints "Dominum Ludovicum Bastardum Achayæ" as her heir, and makes bequests to "dominæ Joannæ de Sabaudia marchionissæ Montisferrati, eiusdem dominæ testracisis sorori…dominæ Bonæ de Biturio eius matri…dominum Amedeum Sabaudiæ ducem eius fratrem"[691]. The testament of "Amedeo octavo Duca di Savoia" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "P. P. Minori di Pinerolo, nella di cui Chiesa restano sepolti li Principi d'Acccaja, Amedeo di Lui Primogenito, e Bonna di Lui Sorella"[692]. m (contract 24 Jul 1403) LOUIS de Savoie Signore del Piemonte, titular Prince of Achaia, son of JACQUES de Savoie Signor del Piemonte, titular Prince of Achaia & his third wife Marguerite de Beaujeu (1364-11 Dec 1418). No issue.

3. JEANNE de Savoie (posthumously 16 Jul 1392-1460). The contract of marriage between "Joannem-Jacobum filium…Theodori Marchionis Montisferrati" and "Joannam filiam recolendæ memoriæ…Amedei Sabaudiæ comitis, sororemque…Amedei Sabaudiæ comitis moderni" is dated 24 Mar 1407[693]. Benvenuto di San Giorgio quotes a charter dated 24 Apr 1411 which records the marriage of "Theodori marchionis Montisferrati…Jo. Jacobum filium" and "Amedei comitis Sabaudiæ…Joannam sororem"[694]. The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 makes bequests to "dominæ Joannæ de Sabaudia marchionissæ Montisferrati, eiusdem dominæ testracisis sorori…dominæ Bonæ de Biturio eius matri…dominum Amedeum Sabaudiæ ducem eius fratrem"[695]. m (by proxy 22 Mar 1407, contract 24 Mar 1407, 24 Apr 1411) GIANGIACOMO Paleologo di Monferrato, son of TEODORO II Marchese di Monferrato & his second wife Jeanne de Bar (23 Mar 1395-12 Mar or [13 Sep] 1445). He succeeded his father in 1418 as GIANGIACOMO Marchese di Monferrato.

Comte Amedée VII had one illegitimate son by Mistress (1):

4. HUMBERT bâtard de Savoie ([1379]-Estavayer 15 Oct 1443, bur Estavayer). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 made bequests to "…Bastardo de Sabaudia…"[696]. Seigneur de Romont (in Vaud) under the 6 Dec 1439 testament of his brother Amedée VIII Duke of Savoy[697]. Seigneur de Cudrelin, d'Etavayer, de Montagny et de Corbières. The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "Militem Dominum Humbertum Bastardum de Sabaudia…eius fratri Bastardo…"[698]. The testament of "Umberto Bastardo di Savoia Conte di Romont, Signore di Montagny, Corbieres, Grancour, e Cudrifin, e Consignore di Estanaje" dated 10 Dec 1440 chooses his burial "nella Chiesa della B. Vergine d'Estanaje", makes bequests to "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Geneva…a Bartolomeo Rolando suo fratello uterino…ad Antonio Anglico suo Nipote…ad Umberto di Glerens altro di Lui Nipote…a Antonio di Montagny…a Steffano ed Ottonino fratelli di Lavigny…a Claudio di Montfort ed a Rodolfo di Cossonay suoi Scuderi…ad Amedeo Championis, e ad Antonio di Lavigny altri suoi Scudieri…Duca Lodovico di Savoia", and appoints "il Vescovo di Losanna, Filippo di Savoia Conte di Geneva" as his executors[699].

Comte Amedée VII had one illegitimate daughter by Mistress (2):

5. JEANNETTE bâtarde de Savoie (1381-). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m (1405) ANDRE de Glerens Seigneur de Lyarens.

C. SEIGNEURS d’ARVILLARS

Arvillars, now named Arvillard, is located in the present-day French département Savoie, arrondissement Chambéry, about 10 kilometres south-east of Montmélian[700].

1. PIERRE d’Arvillars (-before 12 Jul 1332). Seigneur d'Arvillars. He is named as deceased in the 12 Jul 1332 marriage contract of his daughter Jeanne, cited below. m JACQUETTE [Jacquemette] de Ternier, daughter of --- (-after 28 Jun 1341). She is named in the 28 Jun 1341 marriage contract of her daughter Audise, cited below, the wording of which suggests that Jacquette was alive at the time. Pierre & his wife had two children:

a) JEANNE d’Arvillars (-after 7 May 1364). The marriage contract of Antelme “seigneur de Miolans et Bonvillard” and "Jeanne, fille de feu Pierre, seigneur d’Arvillard, autorisée par Jacquemette de Ternier, sa mère et tutrice" is dated 12 Jul 1332[701]. The dates of their marriage contracts suggest that Jeanne was older than her sister Audise. Guichenon records an agreement dated 7 May 1364 between Humbert and “Antelme Seigneur de Miolans son beau-frère, mari de Jeanne d’Arvillars” relating to “la seigneurie d’Arvillars” (no source citation)[702]. Under the second testament of Jeanne’s nephew Humbert [II] de Savoie Seigneur d’Arvillars, dated 4 Jun 1422, he named as heir “Jean, son fils” with as last substitute heirs “…puis Jacques et Louis de Miolan”[703], grandsons of [his maternal aunt] Jeanne[704]. m (contract 12 Jul 1332) as his first wife, ANTELME Seigneur de Miolans, son of --- (-[1376/1389]). Foras says that Antelme’s father was "seigr de Bonvilard, fils d’Antelme, frère de Rodolphe" but that "son nom de baptême m’est inconnu”[705].

b) AUDISE d'Arvillars (-after 2 Jul 1349). The marriage contract, in the presence of “Domini nostri Aymonis Comitis Sabaudiæ, Dominæ Comitissæ et Domini nostri Comitis Gebennensis”, between "Dominum Humbertum de Sabaudia Filium naturalem præfati D. nostri Comitis" and "Andisiam filiam quondam Petri Domini de Alto-Villario" is dated 28 Jun 1341, and lists the dowry properties including “pertinentes Jaquemetæ de Terniaco matri dictæ Andisiæ”[706]. "Humbert…seigneur d’Arvillard et des Molettes…avec Oddisia sa femme" are named with others in a charter dated 16 Aug 1342 concerning "la juridiction d’Arvillard et celle des Molettes”[707]. She was named (“Audise sa femme”) in the 2 Jul 1349 document cited above under her husband. m (contract 28 Jun 1341), as his first wife, HUMBERT [I] bâtard de Savoie, illegitimate son of AYMON Comte de Savoie & his mistress --- (-[28 Dec 1374/31 Mar 1378]).

HUMBERT [I] bâtard de Savoie, illegitimate son of AYMON Comte de Savoie & his mistress --- (-[28 Dec 1374/31 Mar 1378]). His parentage is confirmed by the contract for his first marriage, cited below. Seigneur d’Arvillars et des Molettes: "Humbert…seigneur d’Arvillard et des Molettes…avec Oddisia sa femme" are named with others in a charter dated 16 Aug 1342 concerning "la juridiction d’Arvillard et celle des Molettes”[708]. Guichenon cites other documents dated 13 Dec 1342, 1347, 1355, 1362, and 24 Aug 1364 which name Humbert[709]. Foras cites other documents dated 11 Jun 1345, 2 Jul 1349 (with “Audise sa femme”), 22 Jan 1355, 25 Feb 1358, 18 Mar 1359, 10 Aug 1359, and 19 Apr 1362 which name Humbert[710]. Guichenon records an agreement dated 7 May 1364 between Humbert and “Antelme Seigneur de Miolans son beau-frère, mari de Jeanne d’Arvillars” relating to “la seigneurie d’Arvillars” (no source citation)[711]. The 28 Dec 1374 testament of "Humbert, bâtard de Savoie, chevalier, seigneur d’Arvillars, et des Molettes" bequeathed "son chateau et juridiction de l'Orme, plus la maison acquise par le testateur à Montmélian" to "Margot de Chevron, sa femme, tant qu'elle s’abstiendra de second mariage", with a provision that "ces biens, après la mort de Margot, reviendront à Humbert, fils du testateur qui sera seigneur d’Arvillard", named his son Humbert as universal heir specifying that "il remettra à son frère Amédée, qui sera seigneur des Molettes, la leyde… dans le mandement d’Avigliana acquise de la Vicomtesse de Milan", named his son Amédée heir to "le château et mandement des Molettes avec haute juridiction, fidélité et hommages…et la maison de Montmélian", appointed "Margot" as "tutrice d’Amédée et d’Antoinette", ordered that his "vaisselle d’argent" be split equally between his sons and declared that "Amédée est substitué à Humbert et Catherine, leur sœur, leur est substituée", and bequeathed [to his daughters] Catherine "200 fl. outre la dot de 2.500 fl. d’or qu’il lui avait constituée" and Antoinette "1400 fl. pour la marier"[712]. Foras records that Humbert bequeathed [to his daughters] Catherine "200 fl. outre la dot de 2.500 fl. d’or qu’il lui avait constituée" and Antoinette "1400 fl. pour la marier", not citing the source in question which was presumably his 28 Dec 1374 testament[713]. Foras records that Humbert died "avant le 31 mars 1378”[714].

m firstly (contract 28 Jun 1341) AUDISE d'Arvillars, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur d'Arvillars & his wife Jacquette [Jacquemette] de Ternier (-after 2 Jul 1349). The marriage contract, in the presence of “Domini nostri Aymonis Comitis Sabaudiæ, Dominæ Comitissæ et Domini nostri Comitis Gebennensis”, between "Dominum Humbertum de Sabaudia Filium naturalem præfati D. nostri Comitis" and "Andisiam filiam quondam Petri Domini de Alto-Villario" is dated 28 Jun 1341, and lists the dowry properties including “pertinentes Jaquemetæ de Terniaco matri dictæ Andisiæ”[715]. "Humbert…seigneur d’Arvillard et des Molettes…avec Oddisia sa femme" are named with others in a charter dated 16 Aug 1342 concerning "la juridiction d’Arvillard et celle des Molettes”[716]. She was named (“Audise sa femme”) in the 2 Jul 1349 document cited above under her husband.

m secondly ([1360/16 Sep 1367]) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Villette-Chevron, widow of JEAN des Clets, daughter of HUMBERT [V] de Villette Seigneur de Chevron & his wife Ancelise [Amphilésie] de Sion (-1418 or after). Foras (Tome V) names her “Marguerite, fille d’Humbert, chevalier, seigneur de Chevron, et d’Ancelise, ou Amphilésie, fille de Pierre, vidomne et sénéchal de Sion et de Catherine de Pontverre”, and names her first husband (no sources cited), while noting in Tome II that “les généalogistes sont loins d’être d’accord sur le nom de famille d’Ancilésie” and citing examples which he considered incorrect[717]: these examples include Guichenon[718]. Foras (Tome II) records that Marguerite was “veuve [de son premier mari] avant 1360” and that “son contrat dotal était antérieur au 16 septembre 1367 (Dit dans une sentence arbitrale du 9 août 1399, Arch. Thuiset)” (citing in Tome V details of the document)[719]. In his testament dated 28 Dec 1374, Humbert bequeathed property to "Margot de Chevron, sa femme, tant qu’elle s’abstiendra de second mariage, son château et juridiction de l’Orme"[720]. Foras records that Marguerite "veuve, avec son fils Amédée” bought a house “aux Molettes” 22 Sep 1386, and 9 Aug 1399 “représentée par son fils Amédée” settled a dispute about her dower “avec Pierre de Chevron, son frère”, her testament “en faveur de Jean de Savoie” being dated 1418[721].

Humbert [I] & his first wife had [three] children:

1. CATHERINE de Savoie ([1342/early 1344]-after 17 Mar 1380). Her possible birth date, estimated from the first two sources cited below, suggests that Catherine may have been her parents’ oldest child. Foras records her parentage and betrothal "étant majeure de 12 ans à Guillaume de Luyrieu, chevalier, seigneur du dit lieu et de Prangins" (citing “Guichenon”, no precise citation reference) and their marriage 8 May 1356 (citing “Arch. Morand”) as well as her “quittance dotale” dated 10 Feb 1358 (also citing “Arch. Morand”)[722]. Foras records that her father bequeathed "200 fl. outre la dot de 2.500 fl. d’or qu’il lui avait constituée" to [his daughter] Catherine [no source citation, although presumably under his 28 Dec 1374 testament: Foras does not refer to this bequest in his summary of that document, see above][723]. A judgment dated 2 Apr 1375 records an arbitration between "Catherine de Savoie ve de Guill. Seigr de Luirieu tutrice d’Hugonin et Humbert ses enfans" and "Pierre Gerbais Seignr de Chateauneuf et de Viry le grand" concerning "le nouveau marché que led. Gerbais avoit fait faire à Chefsieu", which determined that Gerbais would move the market to Vieu-en-Valromey and that jurisdiction and revenues would be divided equally between the parties [724]. A charter dated 15 Jun 1376 records an agreement between "Jehan d’Orgelet, prieur d’Arvière" and "Catherine de Savoie, dame de Luyrieu, tutrice de ses enfants", concerning a donation made by "feu Humbert Cadot, de Talassieu, chevalier", which property was held by Catherine "par succession de Pierre Cadot, fils d’icelui Humbert de même que son feu mari Guillaume, Seigneur de Luyrieu, chevalier, qui l’avait confessé par testament fait au profit de ses fils Humbert et Hugues de Luyrieu"[725]. A charter dated 2 Apr 1380 records the confirmation by “Comte Amé”, in favor of “Catherine de Savoie ve de Guill. de Luirieu, tutrice d’Hugonin et Humbert ses enfants”, of a transaction dated 12 Apr 1317[726]. Foras records her second marriage "à Yenne, le 17 mars 1380" (O.S.?, in light of the 2 Apr 1380 charter cited above in which Catherine was “ve de Guill. de Luirieu”) and names her second husband’s parents (no sources cited)[727]. m firstly (Betrothed [1354/before 8 May 1356], 8 May 1356) GUILLAUME Seigneur de Luyrieu, son of -PIERRE Seigneur de Luyrieu & his first wife Pétronille de la Balme Dame de Prangin [en Valmorey] (-[19 Sep 1375/15 Jun 1376]). m secondly (Yenne 17 Mar [1381]) BERLION Rivoire Seigneur de Romagnieu, son of LOUIS Rivoire Seigneur d’Ameysin & his wife Engline Dame de Gerbais.

2. HUMBERT [II] de Savoie ([1343 or after?]-[4 Jun/8 Dec] 1422, bur Prieuré de la Chartreuse de Saint-Hugon). In his testament dated 28 Dec 1374, [his father] Humbert [I] appointed his son Humbert [II] "héritier universel”[728]. Seigneur d’Arvillars. Guichenon cites other documents dated 21 Nov 1374 and 1398 which name Humbert [II][729]. Foras cites other documents dated 1365, 21 Nov 1374, 23 Feb 1396, and 1398 which name Humbert [II][730]. Under his first testament dated 10 May 1400, Humbert [II] requested burial "au Prieuré de la Chartreuse de Saint-Hugon, dans la chapelle d’Arvillard, fondée par ses prédécesseurs" and ordered the burial of "Marguerite de Mouxy, sa feue femme, à ladite Chartreuse”, bequeathed property to “sa fille”, and named as universal heir “Amédée de Savoie, chevalier, seigneur des Molettes, son frère”, with his daughter [Bonne] as substitute[731]: Guichenon records that Humbert [II] made this first testament “sur le point de faire le voyage de s. Jaques de Galice par dévotion”[732]. On Feb 1418 "Humbert de Savoie, Seigneur d’Arvillard, Molettes et d’Olme" donated the château and jurisdiction of Olme to "Lancelot, Louis et Georges de Luyrieu, frères, fils de feu Humbert, Seigneur de Luyrieu, ses cousins" with the condition they marry "Catherine et Andisie, ses filles… et Margotte, aussi fille dudit donateur" to "l’un des fils du seigneur d’Aix"[733]. Under his second testament dated 4 Jun 1422, Humbert [II] requested burial "à la Chartreuse de Saint-Hugon", bequeathed "à Catherine des Clets son château de l’Orme”, named as heir “Jean, son fils” with as successive substitutes “Catherine [the testator’s daughter or his widow? not specified by Foras], puis les Luyrieu, ses neveux, puis Jacques et Louis de Miolan” (Foras notes that this second testament does not name his daughter Bonne)[734]. Foras records Humbert’s death "avant le 8 décembre 1422" (no source cited)[735]. m firstly MARGUERITE de Mouxy, daughter of JACQUES Seigneur de Mouxy & his wife Nicolette de Cervens (-before 10 May 1400). Foras records her parentage, marriage, and date of death (no sources cited)[736]. The primary sources which confirm the information have not been identified. Under his first testament dated 10 May 1400, Humbert [II] requested burial "au Prieuré de la Chartreuse de Saint-Hugon, dans la chapelle d’Arvillard, fondée par ses prédécesseurs" and ordered the burial of "Marguerite de Mouxy, sa feue femme, à ladite Chartreuse”[737]. m secondly (contract 27 Oct 1401) CATHERINE des Clets, daughter of ALBERT des Clets co-Seigneur de la Val des Clets & his wife --- (-after 12 Jul 1452, bur Prieuré de la Chartreuse de Saint-Hugon). Foras records her parentage, marriage, and marriage contract date, as well as documents dated 30 Oct 1406 and 18 Apr 1410 relating to her dower rights firstly over Arvillard and secondly Orme, and a donation made to Catherine by her husband dated 5 Jan 1415 (later confirmed 3 Jun 1429)[738]. Presumably Catherine was related to the first husband of her husband’s stepmother (see above). Under his second testament dated 4 Jun 1422, [her husband] Humbert [II] bequeathed "à Catherine des Clets son château de l’Orme”[739]. The testament of Catherine "veuve", dated 16 Sep 1450, requested burial "au tombeau de son feu mari”, bequeathed property to “Catherine, sa fille, veuve de Mess^re Jean Alamand”, and named “héritier universel Jean, son fils” (Foras notes that “elle vivait encore le 12 juillet 1452”, no source cited)[740]. Humbert [II] & his first wife had one child:

a) BONNE de Savoie (-[23 Jan 1411/4 Jun 1422]). Under his first testament dated 10 May 1400, Humbert [II] bequeathed property to “sa fille”, and named as universal heir “Amédée de Savoie, chevalier, seigneur des Molettes, son frère”, with his daughter as substitute[741]. Guichenon records her parentage and that “Bonne de Savoie” married “Rodolphe ou Raoul de Villette-Chevron Chevalier, Seigneur de Bonvillaret et de Teneyfel” 15 Mar 1405, and names her husband’s parents (no sources cited)[742]. Concerning Bonne’s mother-in-law, Foras says that Pierre [I] de Villette married “Catherine, fille de Jean Esperlin”, and not “Catherine de la Chambre” as indicated by Guichenon[743]. Foras records that Bonne and her husband made arrangements with "Hugonin, seigneur de Lucinge, et Jeannette, sa femme, fille de feu Messre Jacques de Mouxy, chevalier" regarding “biens en Faucigny” by charter dated 22 Jan 1411, ratified by Bonne 23 Jan 1411[744]. Foras notes that her father’s second testament dated 4 Jun 1422 does not name his daughter Bonne[745], who was presumably deceased at the time. m (15 Mar 1405) as his first wife, RAOUL [Rodolphe] de Chevron-Villette Seigneur de Bonvillaret et de Teneyfel, son of PIERRE [I] de Villette Seigneur de Chevron, Vidame et Sénéchal de Sion & his wife Catherine Esperlin (-after 19 Mar 1444, bur Tamié). Foras records Raoul’s second marriage with "Louise, fille de Guigues de Sallenove” (no sources cited)[746]. Foras records Raoul’s testament dated 19 Mar 1444, in which he chose burial “à Tamié”[747].

Humbert [II] & his second wife had four children:

b) CATHERINE de Savoie (-after 12 Jul 1452). On Feb 1418 "Humbert de Savoie, Seigneur d’Arvillard, Molettes et d’Olme" donated the château and jurisdiction of Olme to "Lancelot, Louis et Georges de Luyrieu, frères, fils de feu Humbert, Seigneur de Luyrieu, ses cousins" with the condition they marry "Catherine et Andisie, ses filles… et Margotte, aussi fille dudit donateur" to "l’un des fils du seigneur d’Aix"[748]. Under his second testament dated 4 Jun 1422, Humbert [II] named as heir “Jean, son fils” with as successive substitutes “Catherine [the testator’s daughter or his widow? not specified by Foras, although the former is more likely], puis…”[749]. Guichenon records Catherine’s marriage “le 8. de décembre 1422. au château de l'Orme” (no source cited)[750]. “Jean Alleman seigneur d’Uriage et Catherine de Savoie sa femme, agissant au nom de leurs enfants Aymon, Guigue et Siboud” and “Soffrey Alleman fils dudit seigneur d’Uriage” agreed their respective rights over “Châteauneuf d’Albenc...” and other properties, arbitrated by “Siboud Alleman doyen de Grenoble, Antoine Alleman seigneur de Saint-Georges, Aymon Alleman seigneur de Champ et Henri Alleman coseigneur de Vaux”, by charter dated 4 Sep 1447[751]. The testament of [her mother] Catherine "veuve", dated 16 Sep 1450, bequeathed property to “Catherine, sa fille, veuve de Mess^re Jean Alamand”[752]. m (Château de l’Orme 8 Dec 1422) as his second wife, JEAN Alleman Seigneur de Revel et d’Uriage, son of --- (-[4 Sep/1 Dec] 1447).

c) AUDISE de Savoie (-[Feb 1418/4 Jun 1422]). On Feb 1418 "Humbert de Savoie, Seigneur d’Arvillard, Molettes et d’Olme" donated the château and jurisdiction of Olme to "Lancelot, Louis et Georges de Luyrieu, frères, fils de feu Humbert, Seigneur de Luyrieu, ses cousins" with the condition they marry "Catherine et Andisie, ses filles… et Margotte, aussi fille dudit donateur" to "l’un des fils du seigneur d’Aix"[753]. Audise is not named in the extract of her father’s 4 Jun 1422 second testament cited above, suggesting that she had died earlier.

d) MARGUERITE de Savoie (-[Feb 1418/4 Jun 1422]). On Feb 1418 "Humbert de Savoie, Seigneur d’Arvillard, Molettes et d’Olme" donated the château and jurisdiction of Olme to "Lancelot, Louis et Georges de Luyrieu, frères, fils de feu Humbert, Seigneur de Luyrieu, ses cousins" with the condition they marry "Catherine et Andisie, ses filles… et Margotte, aussi fille dudit donateur" to "l’un des fils du seigneur d’Aix"[754]. Marguerite is not named in the extract of her father’s 4 Jun 1422 second testament cited above, suggesting that she had died earlier.

e) JEAN de Savoie (-[5 Jul 1469/20 Feb 1479]). Under his second testament dated 4 Jun 1422, [his father] Humbert [II] named as heir “Jean, son fils”[755]. Seigneur d'Arvillars, des Molettes et d'Orme. The testament of [his mother] Catherine "veuve", dated 16 Sep 1450, named “héritier universel Jean, son fils”[756]. Guichenon records that Jean swore allegiance to Amédée IX Duke of Savoy 5 Jul 1469 for “[les] terres et seigneuries d’Arvillars, des Molettes et de l’Orme” (no source cited)[757]. Jean died before 20 Feb 1479 when his daughter swore allegiance for her properties (see below). m CATHERINE de Villette-Chevron, daughter of RAOUL [Rodolphe] de Chevron-Villette Seigneur de Bonvillaret et de Teneyfel & his second wife Louise de Sallenove. Foras records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[758]: presumably Catherine’s mother was her father’s second wife as his first wife was Jean’s older half-sister Bonne de Savoie (see above). The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. Jean & his wife had one child:

i) FRANÇOISE de Savoie (-[20 Feb 1479/17 Jul 1482]). Foras records her parentage and marriage, noting that Françoise swore homage to Philibert Duke of Savoy for her properties 20 Feb 1479[759], adding that the couple were childless and that Françoise donated her properties to her husband who was invested with them 17 Jul 1482, confirmed 8 Feb 1486 and 1 Feb 1497[760]. Heiress of Arvillars, les Molettes and Orme. m ([before 1482]) as his first wife, FRANÇOIS de Villette Seigneur de Chevron, son of GEORGES de Villette Seigneur de Chevron & his wife --- (-[3 Jul 1515/29 Mar 1516]). “Aymon Alamand, seigneur d’Uriage et de Revel, et Guigues, seigneur du Molard, fils des dits Jean et Catherine” [the sons of Catherine de Savoie, see above] lost their claim for “l’hoirie d’Arvillard en vertu des substitutions apposées au testament d’Humbert II [de Savoie]” against “François de Chevron, possesseur de son hoirie” by judgment “du Conseil ducal de Chambéry” dated 31 Jan 1481[761]. Baron de Chevron 24 Apr 1487[762]. Foras records that “Soffrey, Félix et Louis Allemand, petits-fils de ladite Catherine” settled their claim against “Mess^re François de Chevron, pour les droits qu’ils avaient sur les biens de leur aïeule” in 1498 (no source citation)[763].

3. [ANTOINE de Savoie . Guichenon records “Antoine de Savoie” as Humbert’s third child (no details, no sources cited)[764]. Foras does not name him, and says that Guichenon incorrectly identified Humbert’s daughter Antoinette (see below) as Antoine “peut-être à cause du qualificatif filiorum meorum donné à Amédée et Antoinette dans le testament de leur père”[765]. No primary source confirming Antoine’s existence has been identified.]

Humbert [I] & his second wife had two children:

4. AMEDEE de Savoie (-[---ge, Italy [Jul] 1400]). In his testament dated 28 Dec 1374, Humbert [II] appointed his son Amédée as “héritier pour le château et mandement des Molettes…”[766]. Foras records that Marguerite "veuve, avec son fils Amédée” bought a house “aux Molettes” 22 Sep 1386, and 9 Aug 1399 “représentée par son fils Amédée” settled a dispute about her dower “avec Pierre de Chevron, son frère”[767]. Amédée’s testament, dated 8 May 1400 and made when he was "sur le point de faire le voyage de Rome pour visiter les tombeaux de SS: Pierre et Paul", names as his heirs "ses posthumes", with "Humbert de Savoie, seigneur d’Arvillard, son frère…Ne Jean des Clets, fratrem meum…Claude, fils de Messre Albert de Clets, nepotem meum…Humbert, seigneur de Luyrieu, son neveu et Bonam filiam dicti domini fratris mei" as successive substitutes, with “usufruit à Marguerite, sa mère” and bequests to “Marguerite, sa femme”, naming as executors “Jean des Clets, son frère, Humbert de Luyrieu, son neveu, et Pierre de Cornillon”[768]. Under his first testament dated 10 May 1400, Humbert [II] named as universal heir “Amédée de Savoie, chevalier, seigneur des Molettes, son frère”[769]. Foras records that Amédée died "deux mois après son testament à ---de ne Italie"[770]. m as her first husband, MARGUERITE [de Villette-Chevron], daughter of ---. Guichenon records “une fille de la Maison de Chevron…Marguerite de Villette” (no parents stated) as Amédée’s wife, noting that the couple had no children (no details, no sources cited)[771]. Foras names her parents "Jean de Villette, chevr, et…Andriette de Montmayeur"[772]. The primary source which confirms her Villette-Chevron origin has not been identified. “Marguerite, sa femme” (no family name) received bequests in her husband’s 8 May 1400 testament cited above. Marguerite married secondly Rodolphe de Langin: Foras names her second husband "Rodolphe de Langin" (no source cited)[773].

5. ANTOINETTE de Savoie (-after 28 Dec 1374). Foras records that her father bequeathed "1.400 fl. pour la marier" to [his daughter] Antoinette [no source citation, although presumably under his 28 Dec 1374 testament: Foras does not refer to this bequest in his summary of that document [see above][774].

Humbert [I] had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

6. HUGONET [Hugues] de Savoie (-after 28 Dec 1374). Foras names “Hugonet, fils naturel, légataire de son père en 1374", but does not refer to this bequest in his summary of Humbert’s 28 Dec 1374 testament, see above][775].

D. PRINCES of ACHAIA, SIGNORI del PIEMONTE

THOMAS [III] de Savoie, son of THOMAS [II] Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte & his second wife Beatrice Fieschi ([1252]-San Ginesio 16 May 1282). His parentage is confirmed by his own testament dated 14 May 1282 in which he is named "Tommaso Primogenito del Conte Tomaso di Savoia"[776]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[777], Thomas was born in Aug 1248 but this is clearly incorrect considering the date of his parents' marriage which, as noted above, was linked to the reconciliation of the Savoy family with Pope Innocent IV which followed the death of Emperor Friedrich II in 1250. Given the enmity between the Papal and imperial factions during the emperor's lifetime, it is unlikely that Thomas's parents indulged in a premarital relationship. He succeeded his father in 1259 as Comte de Maurienne, Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte. A second testament of "Beatrix relicta…Dom. Reymundi Berengarii comitis provinciæ", dated 22 Feb 1264, adds bequests to "Thomam Amedeum et Ludovicum filios quondam Dom. Thome fratris mei…Alienore filie predicti comitis Thome…"[778]. The testament of "Conte Pietro di Savoia", dated Sep 1264 named "…filius quondam Thomæ de Sabaudia alterius fratris sui…major natu aliorum filiorum dicti Thomæ…"[779]. The testament of "Adalasiæ relictæ Alberti junioris domini de Turre Pini et de Coloniaco", dated May 1273, bequeathed property to "…domine Comitisse del Borget consanguinee mee…Thome et Amedeo de Sabaudia filiis eiusdem…"[780]. He acquired Pinerolo in 1274, and Turin, Collegno, Grugliasco and Pianezza in 1280. The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 chooses his burial "in monasterio de Altacomba", makes bequests to "dominæ Guiæ de Burgundia consorti meæ…matri meæ dominæ B. comitissæ", confirms a donation made to "domino Guillermo de Rupecula militi familiari meo", and appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis", appointing their mother as tutor for his sons with the assistance of "consanguineum meum R. patrem dominum Aymarum archiepiscopum Lugdunensem et…dominum Othonem comitem Burgundiæ dictæ dominæ Guyæ germanum…"[781].

m (May 1274) GUYE de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES de Chalon Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, Seigneur de Salins & his wife Alix Ctss Palatine de Bourgogne [Andechs-Merano] (-24 Jun 1316). "Ottone di Borgonia Signore di Salins" reached agreement with "Tomaso di Savoia" concerning the dowry payment of "Guidetta sua Sorella Moglie del sudetto Tommaso" by contract dated "15 di Pentecoste 1274"[782]. Her origin is also confirmed by the testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 which makes bequests to "dominæ Guiæ de Burgundia consorti meæ…", and appoints as tutor for his sons with the assistance of "…dominum Othonem comitem Burgundiæ dictæ dominæ Guyæ germanum…"[783]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[784].

Comte Thomas III & his wife had five children:

1. PHILIPPE de Savoie (Susa 1278-23 Sep 1334). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[785]. He succeeded in 1294 as Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte.

- see below.

2. PIERRE de Savoie (-Nov 1332). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[786]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[787]. Canon at Salisbury: Pope Nicholas IV granted indult to “Peter de Sabaudia at the request of the king [Edward I King of England] whose kinsman he is to hold one benefice...besides a canonry and prebend of Salisbury...he being under twenty-five years of age”, dated 29 Nov 1289[788]. Deacon at Salisbury and canon at Lyon in 1304. "Pietro di Savoia Decano di Salisbury in Inghilterra" issued a quittance to "Conte Amedeo di Savlia" dated "la festa di S, Giorgio 1304"[789]. Archbishop of Lyon 1308. He was expelled from Lyon in 1312 by Philippe IV "le Bel" King of France, but re-established in 1320 by King Philippe V[790]. Seigneur de Montfaucon 1324. Seigneur de Septème 1331. Pierre had two illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

a) JEAN (-1348). Guichenon names "Jean de Savoie surnommé la Mitre Seigneur de Cuynes en Maurienne" as illegitimate son of Pierre, adding that Amedée VI Comte de Savoie granted his property to Georges de Soliers Chancellor of Savoy when he died childless in 1348 (no corresponding primary source cited)[791].

b) HUGUES (-after 1337). Guichenon names "Hugues de Savoie" as illegitimate son of Pierre, adding that Catherine de Viennois Princess of Achaia, in the name of her son Jacques de Savoie, granted "quelques héritages situés auprès de Turin" to him in 1337 (citing "Titre de l´archive de Turin", no more precise source citation)[792]. Seigneur de Lemie e Usseglio. m BEATRICE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.

3. THOMAS de Savoie (-Amiens Dec after 1340). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[793]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[794]. Canon at Amiens.

4. AMEDEE de Savoie (-after 1340). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[795]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[796]. Archdeacon at Reims in 1320.

5. GUILLAUME de Savoie (-[1326]). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[797]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[798]. Abbot of Saint-Michel-de-la-Cluse 1310.

Comte Thomas III had [three possible illegitimate children] by unknown mistresses:

6. [LANCELOT . Guichenon states that "Pingon et du Buttet" name "Lancelot de Savoie" as son of Comte Thomas III and add that he left an illegitimate son "Hugonin de Savoie Seigneur de Baratone, de Lemia et d´Ussel", but considers this information suspect as he was not mentioned in the testament of his supposed father and because the father of the supposed son was in fact Pierre Archbishop of Lyon[799].]

7. [NICOLAS de Savoie (-[1340/62]). Guichenon states that "l´inventaire des titres de la Maison de Nevers" mentions "Nicolas et François de Savoie, Seigneurs du Bord de Mer en Nivernois", that Nicolas swore homage to the comte de Nevers in 1336, and François in 1362 ("au nom de Philippine de Savoie fille dudit Nicolas") and 1363, and that Nicolas served Philippe VI King of France at the battle of Bouvines in 1340 with one knight and 41 squires having made the journey with Thomas de Savoie (son of Comte Thomas III). He concludes that this indicates that the two may have been illegitimate sons of Thomas III[800]. Seigneur de Bard-de-Mer.] m ---. The name of Nicolas´s wife is not known. Nicolas & his wife had one child:

a) PHILIPPINE de Savoie (-after 1362). Guichenon states that "l´inventaire des titres de la Maison de Nevers" mentions "Nicolas et François de Savoie, Seigneurs du Bord de Mer en Nivernois", that Nicolas swore homage to the comte de Nevers in 1336, and François in 1362 ("au nom de Philippine de Savoie fille dudit Nicolas") and 1363[801].

8. [FRANÇOIS de Savoie (-after 1363). Guichenon states that "l´inventaire des titres de la Maison de Nevers" mentions "Nicolas et François de Savoie, Seigneurs du Bord de Mer en Nivernois", that Nicolas swore homage to the comte de Nevers in 1336, and François in 1362 ("au nom de Philippine de Savoie fille dudit Nicolas") and 1363, and that Nicolas served Philippe VI King of France at the battle of Bouvines in 1340 with one knight and 41 squires having made the journey with Thomas de Savoie (son of Comte Thomas III). He concludes that this indicates that the two may have been illegitimate sons of Thomas III[802]. Seigneur de Bard-de-Mer 1362/63.] m ---. The name of Francesco's wife is not known. Francesco & his wife had [one child]:

a) [PEROT de Savoie (-after [1369]). Guichenon states that Froissart mentions "Perot de Savoie" who commanded troops of Charles V King of France against the English in [1369], and suggests that he may have been the son of François[803].]

PHILIPPE de Savoie, son of THOMAS [III] de Savoie Conte [Marchese] del Piemonte & his wife Guye de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] (Susa 1278-23 Sep 1334). The testament of "Thomas de Sabaudia primogenitus…domini Thomæ de Sabaudia comitis" dated 14 May 1282 appoints "Philippum de Sabaudia filium meum primogenitum" as his heir provided he provides sufficient appanages "aliis filiis meis Petro, Thomæ, Amedeo et Guillermo fratribus suis"[804]. A charter dated 24 May 1286 records the results of a commission relating to Piemonte and declarations by "Ludovicus de Sabaudia" and by "Guia de Burgundia relicata…domini Thome de Sabaudia…filiorum nostrorum…Philippi Petri Thome Amedei et Guillelmi"[805]. He succeeded in 1294 as Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte. As an infant, he was passed over by the States General as Comte de Savoie in 1285 on the death of his great uncle, in favour of his uncle Amedée V, despite being the senior male representative of the family. Comte Amedée V accorded him Turin and Pinerolo in 1286 as compensation[806]. A charter dated 24 Feb 1295 records "Philippus de Sabaudia" taking possession of the lordship of Piemonte[807]. Prince of Achaia 23 Feb 1301, by right of his first wife: a charter dated 23 Feb 1301 records the marriage between "dominum Philippum de Sabaudia" and "dominam Isabellam principissam Achayæ", and the investiture of the former as prince of Achaia by "regis domini Caroli secundi…Jerusalem et Siciliæ regis…vice filii ipsius…domini Philippi principis Tarentini"[808]. His rule in Achaia was marked by despotism and self-interest. Having refused to help Charles II King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] in his 1305 attempt to capture Epirus, the king finally deposed him 5 Jun 1306[809]. He left Greece and received in exchange the county of Alba on the Adriatic coast of Italy by agreement 11 May 1307. A charter dated 11 May 1307 records the agreement between "domini Karoli secundi…Jerusalem et Sicilie regis" and "dominus Philippus de Sabaudia" settling their differences[810]. Despite this agreement, Philippe continued using the title Prince of Achaia after his return to Italy. "Ser Phylippus de Sabaudia Princeps Achaye et Isabella Principissa" are included in the list of Barons "de Romania" with whom Venice maintained relations in 1313[811], demonstrating that the republic of Venice continued to recognise the titles and positions of Philippe and his wife even after they left Greece. "Mayffredus marchio Saluciarum pro se et Fredelicho filio suo" and "dominus Philippus de Sabaudia princeps Achaye" agreed the division of "marchionatus Montisferrati" by charter dated 30 Mar 1314[812]. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas" and "Amedeum, Thomam et Eduardum filio suos", and as his main heir "Jacobum eius filium primogenitum", naming "Dominam Catharinam eorum matrem" as guardian[813].

m firstly (Rome 12 Feb 1301, separated 1307) as her third husband, ISABELLE de Villehardouin Pss of Achaia, widow firstly of PHILIPPE of Sicily titular King of Thessaloniki and secondly of FLORENT de Hainaut Stadhouder of Zeeland Seigneur de Braine-le-Comte, daughter and heiress of GUILLAUME II de Villehardouin “le Grand Dent” Prince of Achaia & his third wife Anna Komnenodukaina of Epirus ([1260/63]-23 Jan 1312). The Livre de la Conqueste de la Morée records the marriage of “monseignor Philippe de Savoye, fils jadis dou conte Thomas de Savoye qui fu occis par traïson d´un carel d´arbalastre…sires de Pinerol et de Thurin et de celle contrée de Piémont” and “la princesse Ysabeau”[814]. Pss of Achaia 1289-1307. A charter dated 23 Feb 1301 records the marriage between "dominum Philippum de Sabaudia" and "dominam Isabellam principissam Achayæ", and the investiture of the former as prince of Achaia by "regis domini Caroli secundi…Jerusalem et Siciliæ regis…vice filii ipsius…domini Philippi principis Tarentini"[815]. She and Comte Philippe were forced to renounce the Principality of Achaia 11 May 1307 in favour of her first husband’s nephew Philippe of Sicily Principe di Tarento. Isabelle separated from her husband, but continued to protest the loss of Achaia from Hainaut where she was living in spring 1307. She was created Lady of Kalamata in 1308 by Charles II King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet]. She affirmed her rights, and those of her daughter Mathilde de Hainaut, over Achaia 29 Apr 1311 at Valenciennes.

Betrothed ([23 Jan/7 May] 1312) to KATHARINA von Habsburg, daughter of ALBRECHT I King of Germany, Duke of Austria & his wife Elisabeth von Görz-Tirol (Oct 1295-Naples 18 Jan 1323, bur Naples San Lorenzo Maggiore). Her first betrothal is referred to in the State Archives "Matrimonio tra Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Acaia e Catterina d'Hasbourg (non ebbe effetto)"[816]. It must be dated to early 1312 between the death of Philippe de Savoie's first wife and the date of his second marriage.

m secondly (7 May 1312) CATHERINE de Viennois, daughter of HUMBERT [I] Dauphin de Viennois [de la Tour du Pin et de Coligny] & his wife Anne Dauphine de Viennois [Bourgogne-Capet] (-9 Dec 1337). The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Catharina Delphini filia" and "Philippo…Sabaudo Achaiæ principi"[817]. "Gio. Delfino di Vienna" made two declarations relating to payment of the agreed dowry to "Filippo di Savoia Principe di Acaja" relating to his marriage to (in one declaration) "Cattarina sua Sorella future Sposa di detto Filippo di Savoia" and (in the other) "Cattarina di Lui Sorella Moglie del detto Principe Filippo", both dated 7 May 1312[818], the difference in the description of the bride in the two documents suggesting that one was written before the marriage took place on that date and the other after. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints "Dominam Catharinam eorum matrem" as guardian of his children[819]. "Conte Aymone di Savoia" confirmed the appointment by "Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Accaja" of "Cattarina di Vienna sua Moglie" as tutor of "Giacomo, Amedeo, Tomaso ed Edoardo Loro figliuoli" by agreement dated 20 Oct 1334[820].

Comte Philippe III & his first wife had [three] children (Europäische Stammtafeln shows another unnamed daughter by Philippe's first marriage married to Charles of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] Prince of Achaia[821]. This presumably results from confusion with Mathilde de Hainaut, daughter of Isabelle de Villehardouin by her second husband Florent de Hainaut Seigneur de Braine, who was heiress of Morea and betrothed to Charles):

1. [MARIE de Savoie (1301-after 1308). Europäische Stammtafeln shows this eldest daughter[822]. However, the primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The charter dated 24 Dec 1303, in favour of her sister Marguerite (see below), suggests that the latter was Philippe and Isabelle´s oldest daughter. This leaves open the question of Marie´s existence.]

2. MARGUERITE de Savoie (Feb 1303-after 8 Dec 1371). "Phelippes de Sauoie Princes d´Achaye et Ysabiaux Princesse de celle meisme" renounced "le Chastel et la Chastelanie de Cariteyne et de Bossolet" [Karytena and Bucelet] in favour of "nostre…fille Marguerite" for her life by charter dated 24 Dec 1303[823]. She was required to cede them back to Achaia after her father was deposed as prince in return for land near Alba, which yielded 200 gold ounces a year for her future dowry, granted by Charles II King of Sicily[824]. She ceded her rights in the principality of Achaia to her half-brother Jacques de Savoie[825]. Her first betrothal is suggested by the proxy dated 4 Mar 1306 issued by "Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja e Isabella di Lui Consorte" appointing "Guglielmo Provana e Chialaberto di Lusema" to negotiate the marriage between "Carlo figlio Primo Genito di Filippo Re di Sicilia" and "Margarita di Savoia Loro figlia"[826], although it is not known whether the negotiations were finalised into a marriage contract. The contract of marriage between "nobilem Raynaudum de Forisio, natum…domini Johannis comitis Forensis" and "nobilem Margaritam filiam…domini Philippi de Sabaudia principis Achaye" is dated 3 May 1324[827]. The testament of "Joannes comes Forensis", dated 16 Aug 1324, appoints "filium meum Raynaudum" as his heir in seven castles in anticipation of his marriage contracted with "Margaritam filiam domini Philipi de Sabaudia principis Achaye" and in the inheritance of "quondam Alisie de Viannesio matris sue"[828]. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[829]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. [Betrothed (proxy granted 4 Mar 1306) to CHARLES di Tarento, son of PHILIPPE of Sicily Principe di Tarento, Despot of Romania [Anjou-Capet] & his first wife Thamar Angelina Komnene Dukaina of Epirus ([1296]-killed in battle Montecatini, between Pistoia and Lucca 29 Aug 1315). Despot of Epirus, Vicar of Romania 1313. He was killed during fighting between rival Florentine factions[830].] m (contract 3 May 1324, 10 Jun 1324) RENAUD de Forez Seigneur de Malleval, de Rocheblaine et de Saint-Germain-Laval, son of JEAN [I] Comte de Forez [Albon] & his first wife Alix de Viennois [de la Tour du Pin] (-[1369/70]).

3. ALICE de Savoie (-1368). The "community of Novello and Sineo" ratified the marriage contract between "Manfreddo del Caretto Marchese di Savona Signore di detti luoghi" and "Alasia figlia di Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Accaja" by charter dated 14 Dec 1325[831]. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[832]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. m firstly (contract, 7 Oct 1324, ratified 14 Dec 1325) MANFREDO del Carretto Marchese di Savona Signore di Novello e Sineo, son of --- [Monferrato-Saluzzo] & his wife ---. m secondly (26 Sep 1354) as his second wife, ANTELME d'Urtières dit de Miolans, Seigneur de Saint-Hélène-du-Lac, son of [JEAN d'Urtières Vidame de Genève & his wife Mabilie ---] (-after 1363). Seigneur d'Urtières et de Chamousset 1363.

Comte Philippe III & his second wife had [eleven] children:

4. JACQUES de Savoie ([6/16] Jan 1315-Pinerolo 14 May 1367). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his main heir "Jacobum eius filium primogenitum"[833]. He succeeded his father in 1334 as titular Prince of Achaia, Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte.

- see below.

5. ELEONORE de Savoie (-Oct 1350, bur Pavia Franciscan Church). "Fredericus de Saluciis filius…Manfredi marchionis Saluciarum" granted a licence for the marriage of "Philippi de Sabaudia principis Achaye…unam ex filiabus ipsius" and "Manfredum filium ipsius M. marchionis" by charter dated 4 Jul 1326[834]. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[835]. Her place of burial is confirmed by the testament of her husband[836]. m (consent granted 4 Jul 1326, 1333) MANFREDO di Saluzzo Signore di Mulazzano, Carde e Carmagnola, son of MANFREDO IV Marchese di Saluzzo & his second wife Isabella Doria ([1310/12]-[8 Aug 1389/1392]). He deposed his nephew in 1341 and succeeded as MANFREDO V Marchese di Saluzzo. He was deposed 27 Mar 1344, restored 13 May 1344 but deposed definitively in 1346.

6. [daughter (-after 27 May 1330). Her sister Jeanne is named as her parents’ third daughter in her 27 May 1330 marriage contract quoted below. Either she had an older otherwise unrecorded sister or one of the other sisters named below was older than Jeanne.]

7. JEANNE de Savoie ([1316/18]-after 3 Nov 1355). The marriage contract of “Amédée de Poitiers fils de feu Aymar comte de Valentinois et Diois” and “Jeanne 3e fille de Philippe de Savoie prince d’Achaïe et de Catherine de Viennois sa 2e femme” is dated 27 May 1330[837]. "Amedeo di Poitiers" confirmed that "Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" had paid the dowry of "Gioanna figlia di detto Principe e Moglie del suddetto Amedeo di Poitiers" by charter dated 29 Jan 1333[838]. Her birth date range is estimated from the mention of her oldest son in 1334[839]. The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[840]. m (contract 27 May 1330) AMEDEE de Poitiers Seigneur de Saint-Vallier, son of AYMAR [IV] de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois & his second wife Marguerite de Genève (-[1349/18 Aug 1350]).

8. AMEDEE de Savoie (-13 Jun 1376). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints "Amedeum, Thomam et Eduardum filio suos" as his heirs[841]. Canon at Orléans and Lyon. Bishop of Maurienne 2 Apr 1349. Signore di Cumiana 1367/1370. Amedée had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

a) JEANNETTE de Savoie. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m (1391) JEAN de Montroux, son of ---.

9. BEATRICE de Savoie (-1340). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[842]. The Papal dispensation dated 30 Apr 1331 permitted the marriage of "Umberto di Vilars " and "Beatrisina figlia di Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Accaja" despite 3^o consanguinity[843]. "Filippo di Savoia" declared that he had not paid the dowry to "Umberto di Vilars" relating to his marriage to "Beatrice figlia di detto Filippo e Moglie del detto Umberto", by charter dated 10 Sep 1334[844]. A charter dated 1336 records subscriptions to the hospital founded by Humbert Dauphin de Viennois, including by "amita nostra Dom. Beatrix de Viennesio, domina de Arlaco…Beatrix de Sabaudia consanguinea nostra consors Humberti de Villariis militis…Guillelma consors Henrici de Drenco militis, Beatrix de Vallebonesio consanguinea nostra…"[845]. The testament of "Beatrice di Savoia Dama di Thoire e di Villars" dated 28 Oct 1339 appoints as her heirs the children to be born from her marriage, or if there are none "il de Lei Marito, ed Odoardo di Savoia fratello di essa Testatrice"[846]. m (Papal dispensation 3^o 30 Apr 1331, 10 Sep 1334) as his first wife, HUMBERT [V] de Thoire-Villars, son of HUMBERT [IV] Seigneur de Thoire et de Villars & his wife Eléonore de Beaujeu [Forez] (-[before 12 Feb 1372 or after 6 Aug 1372]). He succeeded his father in 1336 as Seigneur de Thoire et de Villars.

10. AGNES de Savoie ([1325/30?]-28 Nov [1384]). "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" undertook to pay "Gio. Signore de La Chambre" the dowry for "Agnese sua Sorella Moglie di detto Signore de La Chambre" by charter dated 2 May 1350[847]. A second necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "IV Kal Dec" of "dne Agnetis de Sabaudia olim relicte bone memorie dni Johannis dni Camere" and her donation "anno 1384" (unclear whether the year refers to the death or the donation)[848]. m (Jan 1343) JEAN [II] de la Chambre Seigneur de la Chambre, Vicomte de Maurienne, son of RICHARD [II] Seigneur de la Chambre, Vicomte de Maurienne & his wife Marie de Lineriis [Liveriis] (-after 10 Apr 1367).

11. ISABELLE de Savoie (-[1370]). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his heirs "Dominam Margaretam eius filiam…Dominam Alaxiam eius filiam…Elinoriam filiam suam…Joannam eius filiam" and "Beatricam et Isabellam filias suas"[849]. Abbess of the convent of San Giacomo at Pinerolo. According to Europäische Stammtafeln she was her father's daughter by his first marriage[850]. However, the order in which she is named in her father's testament suggests that she was younger than her sister Agnes. The same table in Europäische Stammtafeln also shows her marriage to Jean de la Chambre Seigneur de Laville, but there is probably confusion with her sister Agnès who was the third wife of Jean de la Chambre according to another table[851]. She was unmarried 9 Jan 1330, the date of the testament of her father which names (in order) his daughters Marguerite, Alice, Eléonore, Jeannette (all of whom had received dowries), and Agnes and Isabelle his "other daughters" to whom larger bequests were made to provide for their dowries[852].

12. THOMAS de Savoie (1329-after 6 Oct 1360). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints "Amedeum, Thomam et Eduardum filio suos" as his heirs[853]. Signore di Pianezza 1331. Bishop of Turin 10 Nov 1348. Signore di Soliers 1355.

13. EDOUARD de Savoie (before 9 Jun 1330-1395). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints "Amedeum, Thomam et Eduardum filio suos" as his heirs[854]. Monk at Sion from 18 Feb 1346. Abbot of San Giusto and Prior of Borghetto 1366. Seigneur de Conteis et de Chillon 1370. Bishop of Belley 1370. Bishop of Sion 1374. Archbishop of Tarantasia 23 Mar 1386.

14. AYMON de Savoie (after 9 Jun 1330-after 13 Mar 1398). He is not named in his father's testament dated 9 Jun 1330[855]. His father bequeathed him the fief of Fiano in the 18 Sep 1334 codicil of his testament[856]. The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names as his heirs "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…Ludovicum eius filium quem suscepit a dicta D. Margarita nunc conjuge sua…D. Aymoni de Sabaudia fratri suo…Amedeum filium suum quem a dicta D. Margareta nunc conjuge sua primogenitum suscepit"[857]. Signore di Cumiana e Cavallermaggiore 19 Mar 1378. Luogotenente of the Castillo di Villafranca for the Comte de Savoie. The testament of "Dominus Aymo de Sabaudia miles Dominus Villæ-Franchæ, filius quondam…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Achayæ principis" dated 13 Mar 1398 makes bequests to "Dominæ Mehentiæ eius consortis…nobili Leonetæ filiæ…Domini Joannis de Marchionibus Cevæ"[858]. m (before 11 Nov 1385) MENCIA di Ceva, daughter of ODDONE Marchese di Ceva & his wife Eleonora del Caretto [Saluzzo] (-after 11 Jan 1434). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Amedée Comte de Savoie gave permission for the return of Mencia's dowry dated 11 Nov 1385[859], which appears to imply the breakdown of the marriage before that date. The testament of "Dominus Aymo de Sabaudia miles Dominus Villæ-Franchæ, filius quondam…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Achayæ principis" dated 13 Mar 1398 makes bequests to "Dominæ Mehentiæ eius consortis…nobili Leonetæ filiæ…Domini Joannis de Marchionibus Cevæ"[860].

Comte Philippe III had four illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

15. BEATRICE bastarda di Savoia. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m GUGLIELMO Pettiti, from Villafranca.

16. FRANCESCA bastarda di Savoia. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m MARTINO di Machierat, son of ---.

17. ANTONIO bastardo di Savoia. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Priest.

18. ANTELMO [Lantelmo] bastardo di Savoia detto "il Bastardo di Acaia" (-after 1369). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 7 Feb 1320.

- see below, Part G. SIGNORI di COLLEGNO e ALTEZZANO.

JACQUES de Savoie, son of PHILIPPE de Savoie Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia & his second wife Catherine de Viennois ([6/16] Jan 1315-Pinerolo 14 May 1367). The testament of "Dominus Philippus de Sabaudia primogenitus…Domini Thomæ de Sabaudia Dominus in partibus Pedemontii" dated 9 Jun 1330 appoints as his main heir "Jacobum eius filium primogenitum"[861]. His half-sister Marguerite de Savoie ceded her rights in the principality of Achaia to him[862], although he had no hereditary right to the territory as Marguerite's title devolved from her mother. He succeeded his father in 1334 as titular Prince of Achaia, Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte. He challenged the authority of Robert of Sicily, Principe di Tarento, as Prince of Achaia during the early 1340s[863]. He challenged the authority of Amedée VI "le Comte Vert" Comte de Savoie, who captured Jacques at Pinerolo and confiscated all his territories in Piemonte. These were returned under the treaty signed 2 Jul 1362[864]. The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names "Dominum Philippum de Sabaudia et Dominam Catharinam eius parentes", bequeaths the dowry under the contract of marriage of "Dominæ Margaretæ de Bellojoco eius conjugi", names as his heirs "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…Ludovicum eius filium quem suscepit a dicta D. Margarita nunc conjuge sua…D. Aymoni de Sabaudia fratri suo…Amedeum filium suum quem a dicta D. Margareta nunc conjuge sua primogenitum suscepit"[865].

Betrothed (contract 5 Mar 1337) to BEATRICE di Saluzzo, daughter of TOMMASO II Marchese di Saluzzo & his wife Riccarda Visconti ([1329]-). The contract of marriage between "dominam Caterinam de Vienna principissam Achaie et Jacobum filium suum" and "dominum Thomam de Salutiis…Beatrisinam filiam ipsius domini" is dated 5 Mar 1337[866].

m firstly (by proxy 18 Dec 1338, 22 Jan 1339) BEATRICE d'Este, daughter of RINALDO II d'Este Signore di Ferrara e Modena & his wife Lucrezia di Barbiano (-Ivrea 10 Feb 1339). By charter dated 18 Dec 1338, "Conte Aymone di Savoia" appointed "Umberto di Vileta Signore di Chevron ed Aimone di Verdon" as proxies to confirm all obligations agreed by "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaia" relating to the dowry of "Beatrice figlia Rainaudo Marchese di Ferrara"[867]. An agreement dated 22 Jan 1339 between "Beatrice figlia del fu Marchese Renaldo d'Este" and "Obizione e Nicolao Marchesi d'Este" relates to the payment of dowry to "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaia"[868]. Although the wording of these documents do not confirm that this marriage ever took place (and the evident problems relating to the dowry suggest that negotiations were difficult), the 16 May 1366 testament of Prince Jacques names "…Principessa Sibilla di Beaux sua Seconda Consorte…" and therefore indicates that he was married before, presumably to Beatrice[869].

m secondly (contract 9 Jun 1339) SIBYLLE de Baux, daughter of RAYMOND [I] Seigneur de Baux Conte di Avellino & his second wife Etiennnette de Baux (-before 16 May 1361, bur Marseille, église des Franciscains). The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…"[870]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not yet been identified.

m thirdly (contract 16 Jul 1362, Episcopal dispensation 18 Jul 1362[871]) MARGUERITE de Beaujeu dame de Berzay, daughter of EDOUARD [I] Seigneur de Beaujeu [Forez] & his wife Marie du Thil (20 Dec 1346-Jan 1402). The contract of marriage between "Dominum Jacobum de Sabaudia Principem Achayæ" and "Domicellam Margaritam de Bellojoco" is dated 16 Jul 1362, and names "Dominus Antonius dominus Bellijoci frater dictæ domicellæ…bonæ memoriæ Dom. Eduardi et Dom. Mariæ de Til Dom. quondam Bellijoci patris et matris dictorum Dom. Antonii Dom. nunc Bellijoci et dictæ domicellæ Margaritæ"[872]. A dispensation for the marriage between "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" and "Margarita figlia del fu Edoardo Signore di Beaujeu" was granted by "Amedeo di Savoia Vescovo di Moriena Subdelegato Apostolico" 18 Jul 1362[873]. Her marriage was agreed as a condition of the treaty of 2 Jul 1362 which settled the dispute between her future husband and Amedée VI Comte de Savoie. She conspired to exclude her step-son from the succession to Piemonte, in favour of her own sons[874]. The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 bequeaths the dowry under the contract of marriage of "Dominæ Margaretæ de Bellojoco eius conjugi"[875]. "Margarita de Bello joco relicta…d. Jacobi de Sabaudia principis Achaye" protested against "dominus Philippus de Sabaudia" to "Amedei et Ludovici de Sabaudia" by charter dated Sep 1368[876]. After the suppression of the rebellion of her stepson, she was obliged to resign the guardianship of her infant sons in 1369 in return for an annual pension of 3,000 florins, and was interned in a Franciscan convent[877]. The testament of "Margarite de Beaujeu Princesse de la Morée, relicte de…Jaques de Sauoye Prince de la Morée" dated 21 Oct 1388 chooses her burial "en l´Eglise des Freres Meneurs de Pinerol…auec ques mon…Seigneur et Mary Monsieur Jaques de Sauoye jadis Prince de la Morée" and names as her heirs "mes…fils Amies de Sauoye Prince de la Morée…et Loys de Sauoye mon…fils" and, in default of male descendants, "mon oncle Monsieur Jean seigneur de Til"[878].

Signore Jacques & his second wife had two children:

1. PHILIPPE de Savoie (Aug 1340-castle of Avigliana Oct 1368). "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia princeps Achaye dominus civitatis Taurinensis" emancipated "Philippum eius filium…minorem septennio" by charter dated 4 Aug 1346[879]. "Domino Philippo de Sabaudia nato…domini Jacobi de Sabaudia principis Achaye" swore hommage to "domino Amedeo comite Sabaudie" by charter dated 10 Apr 1364[880]. The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names as his heirs "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…Ludovicum eius filium quem suscepit a dicta D. Margarita nunc conjuge sua…D. Aymoni de Sabaudia fratri suo…Amedeum filium suum quem a dicta D. Margareta nunc conjuge sua primogenitum suscepit"[881]. His father excluded him from the succession as a result of the scheming of his third wife. "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia princeps Achaye" protested against "dominus Philippus de Sabaudia eius natus…ingratus et immeritus" by charter dated 25 Apr 1367[882]. Philippe allied himself with Federico Marchese di Saluzzo and ravaged Piemonte. "Margarita de Bello joco relicta…d. Jacobi de Sabaudia principis Achaye" protested against "dominus Philippus de Sabaudia" to "Amedei et Ludovici de Sabaudia" by charter dated Sep 1368[883]. Seigneur de Vigan. "Amedeo comite Sabaudie" gave judgment against "dom. Philippo de Sabaudia" by charter dated 27 Sep 1368[884]. Philippe was imprisoned in the castle of Avigliana, where it was rumoured that he was drowned in the lake soon after[885]. Betrothed (contract 4 Aug 1346) to MARIE de Genève, daughter of AMEDEE III Comte de Genève & his wife Mathilde de Boulogne [Auvergne] (-after 28 Aug 1396). The contract of marriage between "Jacobum de Sabaudia Principem Achayæ…Philippum de Sabaudia, filium dicti domini principis" and "Amedeum comitem Gebennesii…Mariam ipsius domini comitis filiam" is dated 4 Aug 1346[886]. "Conte Amedeo di Geneva e Metilde di Bologna sua Consorte" deposited money with "Abate di S. Michele della Chiusa" for the dowry of "Maria Loro figlia future Sposa di Filippo Principe d'Acaia", to be returned in case she died, by charter dated 17 Aoct 1347[887]. m (contract 19 Sep 1362[888]) as her first husband, ALIX de Thoire et de Villars Dame de Montgiffond, daughter of HUMBERT [V] Seigneur de Thoire et Villars & his second wife Béatrix de Chalon [Bourgogne-Comté] (-[8 Aug 1409/15 Oct 1412], bur Baume-les-Messieurs). The contract of marriage between "Filippo figlio di Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" and "Louisa di Villars figlia d'Umberto de Toyre de Villars" is dated 19 Sep 1362[889]. She married secondly (before 5 Aug 1377) Hugues de Vienne Seigneur de Sellières.

2. MARIE de Savoie (-after 1348). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.

Signore Jacques & his third wife had two children:

3. AMEDEE de Savoie (1363-7 May 1402). The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names as his heirs "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…Ludovicum eius filium quem suscepit a dicta D. Margarita nunc conjuge sua…D. Aymoni de Sabaudia fratri suo…Amedeum filium suum quem a dicta D. Margareta nunc conjuge sua primogenitum suscepit"[890]. He succeeded his father in 1367 as titular Prince of Achaia, Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte, under the terms of the latter's testament[891]. He and his brother were taken to the court at Chambéry by Amedée VI "le Comte Vert" Comte de Savoie after their mother was forced to relinquish their guardianship and did not return to Piemonte until reaching the age of majority in 1378[892]. The testament of "Margarita di Beaujeu Vedova di Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Accaja" dated 21 Oct 1388 names as her heirs "Amedeo Principe d'Accaja suo figlio primogenito…Lodovico secundo Genito"[893]. He planned to leave for Greece in 1391 in an attempt to take control of the principality of Achaia, and added for himself the title Prince of Morea. The journey was postponed by the unexpected death of Amedée VI Comte de Savoie[894]. m (contract 7 Sep 1380 and Papal dispensation 3^o and 4^o 8 Sep 1380, 22 Sep 1380) CATHERINE de Genève, daughter of AMEDEE III Comte de Genève & his wife Mathilde d´Auvergne (-Vigone 17 Oct 1407). The contract of marriage between "Amedeo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" and "Cattarina di Geneva Sorella del Conte Pietro di Geneva" is dated 7 Sep 1380[895]. "Amedeo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" was granted Papal dispensation to marry anyone despite 3^o or 4^o consanguinity dated 8 Oct 1380[896]. Signore Amedée & his wife had four children:

a) MARGUERITE de Savoie ([1382/89]-23 Nov 1464). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. According to various websites, she was the twin of her sister Bonne but no corroboration for this has been found. She became a nun at the convent of Santa Caterina d'Alessandria in Alba 1420. She was beatified in 1670. m (17 Jan 1403) as his third wife, TEODORO II Marchese di Monferrato, son of GIOVANNI II Marchese di Monferrato & his second wife Infanta doña Isabel de Mallorca [Aragon-Barcelona] ([1364]-2 Dec 1418). No issue.

b) BONNE de Savoie (21 Jun 1390-after 1392). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.

c) MATHILDE de Savoie ([1391/1400]-Germersheim 14 May 1438, bur Heidelberg, Heiliges Geist). The marriage contract between "Domicellæ Matildis natæ quondam bonæ memoriæ…domini Amedei Principis Achayæ" and "domini Ludovici comitis Palatini Rheni…ac Bavariæ Ducis" is dated 30 Nov 1417[897]. m (Pinerolo 30 Nov 1417) as his second wife, LUDWIG III Elector Palatine, Herzog in Bayern, son of RUPRECHT III "Klemb" Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, Herzog in Bayern, King of Germany & his wife Elisabeth von Nürnberg [Hohenzollern] (23 Jan 1378-Heidelberg 30 Dec 1436, bur Heidelberg, Heiliges Geist).

d) CATHERINE de Savoie (1400-). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.

4. LOUIS de Savoie (1364-Pinerolo 11 Dec 1418, bur Pinerolo). The testament of "Dominus Jacobus de Sabaudia Princeps Achayæ filius et hæres…Domini Philippi de Sabaudia Principis Achayæ quondam" dated 16 May 1366 names as his heirs "Philippum eius filium, quem suscepit a D. Sibilla de Baucio eius conjuge…Ludovicum eius filium quem suscepit a dicta D. Margarita nunc conjuge sua…D. Aymoni de Sabaudia fratri suo…Amedeum filium suum quem a dicta D. Margareta nunc conjuge sua primogenitum suscepit"[898]. The testament of "Margarita di Beaujeu Vedova di Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Accaja" dated 21 Oct 1388 names as her heirs "Amedeo Principe d'Accaja suo figlio primogenito…Lodovico secundo Genito"[899]. He succeeded his brother in 1402 as titular Prince of Achaia, Signore [Sovereign Lord] del Piemonte. He founded the University of Turin in 1405. On his death, his appanage reverted to Amedée VIII Comte de Savoie. The testament of "Amedeo octavo Duca di Savoia" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "P. P. Minori di Pinerolo, nella di cui Chiesa restano sepolti li Principi d'Acccaja, Amedeo di Lui Primogenito, e Bonna di Lui Sorella"[900]. m (contract 24 Jul 1403, bur Pinerolo) BONNE de Savoie, daughter of AMEDEE VII Comte de Savoie & his wife Bonne de Berry [Valois-Capet] (11 Oct 1388-Castello di Stupinigi 4 Mar 1432). The contract of marriage between "Lodovico di Savoia Principe d'Acaja figlio di Giacomo" and "Bonna di Savoia figlia Amedeo VII Conte di Savoia" is dated 24 Jul 1403[901]. The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 chooses her burial "in ecclesia S. Francisci de Pinerolio", appoints "Dominum Ludovicum Bastardum Achayæ" as her heir, and makes bequests to "dominæ Joannæ de Sabaudia marchionissæ Montisferrati, eiusdem dominæ testracisis sorori…dominæ Bonæ de Biturio eius matri…dominum Amedeum Sabaudiæ ducem eius fratrem"[902]. Signore Louis had two illegitimate children by an unknown mistress, maybe from Naples:

a) LODOVICO bastardo de Savoia ([1390]-1459). The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 chooses her burial "in ecclesia S. Francisci de Pinerolio", appoints "Dominum Ludovicum Bastardum Achayæ" as her heir[903]. Signore di Pancalieri 1407. Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna 23 Feb 1414. Signore di Castelraniero e Cavour 1417.

- see below, Part E. SIGNORI di RACONIGGI.

b) AZANO ZACCARIA . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified.

Signore Jacques had one illegitimate son by an unknown mistress:

5. ANTONIO batardo di Savoia [Morea]. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Signore di Busca 5 Mar 1418. Signore di Genola 1422.

- see below, Part F. SIGNORI di BUSCA.

Signore Jacques had one illegitimate son by an unknown mistress:

6. BRACCHETTO. The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified.

E SIGNORI di RACONIGGI

The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of members of this family have not yet been identified, unless otherwise indicated below.

LODOVICO bastardo di Savoia, illegitimate son of LOUIS de Savoie titular Prince of Achaia, Signore del Piemonte & his mistress --- ([1390]-1459). The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 chooses her burial "in ecclesia S. Francisci de Pinerolio", appoints "Dominum Ludovicum Bastardum Achayæ" as her heir[904]. Signore di Pancalieri 1407. Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna 23 Feb 1414. Signore di Castelraniero e Cavour 1417.

m (3 Sep 1412) ALIX de Montbel, daughter of GUIGUES de Montbel, Seigneur d'Entremont & his wife Catherine de Maubec (-after 11 Jan 1464). The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 requests her burial "nella Grande Cappella della Chiesa della Trinità di Raconiggi…ove resta sepolto detto suo Marito", makes bequests "a Guglielmo de Borsco di Lei Medico, a Cattarina figlia di Mechele di Piossasco, Castellano di Raconiggi…a Giacomo, Manfredo, Aimone e Freilino figliuoli di detto Castellano…Barbara sua figlia Moglie di Galeazzo de' Marchesi di Saluzzo, e Consignore di Mulazano e Farigliano, Maria altra sua figlia Moglie d'Aymone di Seissel Conte de La Chambre, ed Alisia altra sua figlia, Moglie d'Innocenzo de Flisco Signore di Masserano…Francesco Signore di Raconiggi, e Ludovico Signore di Cavour, suoi figliuoli legitimi e naturali"[905].

Signore Lodovico & his wife had six children:

1. FRANCESCO di Savoia (-before 1 Jan 1503). The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Francesco Signore di Raconiggi, e Ludovico Signore di Cavour, suoi figliuoli legitimi e naturali"[906]. Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna. Governor of Vercelli 1465-1467.

- see below.

2. MARIA di Savoia (-after 1477, bur La Rochette). The marriage contract between "Maria figlia di Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi e Maresciallo di Savoia" and "Aymone figlio di Gio. di Seyssel Signore di Barjat e de La Richette, anche Maresciallo di Savoia" is dated 12 Oct 1449[907]. The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Maria altra sua figlia Moglie d'Aymone di Seissel Conte de La Chambre…"[908]. The testament of Maria di Savoia was dated 24 Oct 1471[909]. m (contract 12 Oct 1449) AYMON de Seyssel d'Aix, Comte de la Chambre, son of JEAN de Seyssel Seigneur de Barjat et de La Rochette, Maréchal de Savoie & his first wife Marguerite de la Chambre (-after 15 Dec 1471).

3. LODOVICO di Savoia (-before 1503). The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Francesco Signore di Raconiggi, e Ludovico Signore di Cavour, suoi figliuoli legitimi e naturali"[910]. Signore di Osezio, Cavour e Castelraniero. m (1493) FRANCESCA di Saluzzo, daughter of UGONINO di Saluzzo Signore di Cardé, Governor of Pinerolo & his wife Marguerite de La Palud. Lodovico & his wife had three children:

a) GIOVANNI FRANCESCO di Savoia (-after 10 Feb 1538). Signore di Cavour, Osezio e ½ Pancalieri. He names in his 10 Feb 1538 testament (in order) his wife Lionetta, his daughter Beatrisia (by his second wife Giaiama), his natural son Ludovico, his legitimate son Giuseppe (then under age) with his mother Lionetta as guardian[911]. m firstly as her second husband, VIOLANTE Valperga, widow of ALBANO d'Albano, daughter of GIACOMO Valperga, Conte di Masino & his wife ---. m secondly JACQUELINE de Montbel, daughter of CHARLES de Montbel, Seigneur de Montelier & his wife ---. m thirdly as her first husband, LEONETTA di Villanova, daughter of ONORATO di Villanova Signore di Torretta & his wife ---. Her husband in his 10 Feb 1538 testament names his wife Lionetta, and his legitimate son Giuseppe (then under age) with his mother Lionetta as guardian[912]. She married secondly Alessandro Valperga Signore di Cercenasco. Giovanni Francesco & his first wife had one child:

i) LIONETTA di Savoia (-1538). She sold her rights to the King of France 26 Sep 1538. m ALERAMO Valperga Signore di Cercenasco.

Giovanni Francesco & his second wife had one child:

ii) BEATRICE di Savoia (-18 Feb 1602). Her father in his 10 Feb 1538 testament names his daughter Beatrisia (by his second wife Giaiama)[913]. In her 20 Nov 1539 testament she names her cousin Francesca, daughter of Antonio Ludovico di Savoia Conte di Pancaglieri[914]. m (Brussels 1527) CARLO MANFREDO Conte di Luserna, son of --- (-16 Mar 1577).

Giovanni Francesco & his third wife had one child:

iii) GIUSEPPE di Savoia (-before 27 Jun 1538). His father in his 10 Feb 1538 testament names his wife Lionetta, and his legitimate son Giuseppe (then under age) with his mother Lionetta as guardian[915].

Giovanni Francesco had one llegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

iv) LUDOVICO di Savoia (-after 10 Feb 1538). His father in his 10 Feb 1538 testament names his natural son Ludovico[916].

b) ANTONIO LODOVICO di Savoia (-after 1503).

c) GIAN BATTISTA di Savoia (-after 1503).

4. ALISIA di Savoia . A contract dated 8 Mar 1460 between "Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi" and "Cattarina, Antonio ed Innocenzo Fieschi" relates to the dowry of "Dama Alisia figlia del detto Lodovico di Savoia, futura Sposa del detto Innocenzo Fieschi"[917]. The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Alisia altra sua figlia, Moglie d'Innocenzo de Flisco Signore di Masserano…"[918]. m (after 8 Mar 1460) INNOCENZO Fieschi Signore di Messerano, son of LODOVICO Fiesco Conte di Lavagna & his wife --- (-1492).

5. BARBARA di Savoia. The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests "…Barbara sua figlia Moglie di Galeazzo de' Marchesi di Saluzzo, e Consignore di Mulazano e Farigliano…"[919]. m GALEAZZO de' Marchesi di Saluzzo Consignore di Mulazano e Farigliano.

6. LUCIA di Savoia. m CONRENO Roero d'Asti Signore di Cadosso.

FRANCESCO di Savoia, son of LODOVICO bastardo di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi & his wife Alice de Montbel (-before 1 Jan 1503). The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Francesco Signore di Raconiggi, e Ludovico Signore di Cavour, suoi figliuoli legitimi e naturali"[920]. Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna. Governor of Vercelli 1465-1467.

m CATHERINE de Seyssel, daughter of JEAN de Seyssel Seigneur de Barjat et de La Rochette, Maréchal de Savoie & his first wife Marguerite de la Chambre. Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[921].

Signore Francesco & his wife had three children:

1. MARIA di Savoia. m firstly GOFFREDO di San Martino Signore di Rivarolo, son of ---. m secondly GOFFREDO di Savoia, son of MARTINO di Savoia Signore di Busca & his wife ---. m thirdly as his first wife, MANFREDO di Saluzzo Signore di Cardé, Governor of Mondovi, son of UGONINO di Saluzzo, Signore di Cardé, Governor of Pinerolo & his wife Marguerite de La Palud ([1450]-12 Nov 1510).

2. CLAUDIO di Savoia (-7 Jan 1521). Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna. Signore di Castelraniero 21 Dec 1502. Maréchal-Général of the Duchy of Savoy 1482/1483. The testament of "Claudio di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi" dated 6 May 1517 chooses his burial "nella Cappella grande della Chiesa di S. Vincenzo dell'Ordine de' P. P. Predicatori del Luogo di Raconiggi", mentions "le doti d'Ypolyta sua Consorte", makes bequests "a due figlie di Pietro Mino…a Giuliano figlio naturale del Cavaliere Gerosolimitano Gio. Lodovico figlio de detto Testatore…al sudito Cavaliere Gioan. Lodovico suo figlio…Bernardino suo figlio legitimo"[922]. m IPPOLITA Borromeo, daughter of GIOVANNI Borromeo Conte di Arona & his wife --- (-1527). Claudio & his wife had two children:

a) BERNARDINO di Savoia (-1526 before 23 Nov). Signore di Raconiggi, Migliabruna e Castelraniero.

- see below.

b) ANTONIO LODOVICO di Savoia (-before Jan 1552). Knight of the Order of St John of Jerusalem 1516, resigned. Co-seigneur de Panchaleri. Castellano e Capitano di Valle di Perosa 1536. Invested as Signore di Cavour 27 Jun 1538, he paid homage to the King of France 27 Apr 1541. He contested the succession of his brother to the family titles and fiefdoms. m firstly (1528) as her second husband, JEANNE de Pontevès, widow of LUCIEN Grimaldi Seigneur de Monaco, daughter of TANNEGUY de Pontevès co-Seigneur de Cabanes & his wife Jeanne de Villeneuve (-[21 Oct 1545/16 Nov 1547]). The testament of “domina Joanna filia quondam domini Tanechoni Melchionis de Ponteves, consors sive uxor...domini Anthonii Ludovici de Sabaudia comitis et condomini loci Panchalierii”, dated 9 Sep 1530, requested burial “in ecclesia nova beate Marie burgi...Panchalerii”, bequeathed property to “...Ypolite filie naturali...domini Anthonii Ludovici sui consortis”, and appointed as her heirs “dominum Honoratum eius filium ex quondam...domino Luciano domino Monachi...suo primo marito...dominum Josephum eius filium...ex dicto...domino Anthonio Ludovico suo moderno marito”[923]. “Vostra...madre, Jana de Savoya” wrote to “signor figlolo et unico mio conforto” [Honoré [I] Seigneur de Monaco] after the death of “Monsegnor Reverendissimo nostro fratello” [Augustin] by charter dated 21 Apr 1532[924]. “Domicella Johanna de Ponteves uxor moderna...Anthonii Ludovici de Sabaudia comitis Pancalerii” granted certain properties to “eius sorore uterina domicella Loysa de Conde vidua relicta quondam nobilis Honorati de Castellana dum viveret domini de Valle [...Laval]”, with the consent of “tam a dicto comite Pancalierii eius viri quam a domino Honorato de Grimaldis suo filio”, considering that “quondam...Tanequinus de Ponteves eius pater” was “tutor...dicte dominie Loysie” after he married “Johanna de Villanova mater dictarum Loyse de Conde et Johanna de Ponteves”, by charter dated 21 Oct 1545[925]. A letter dated 16 Nov 1547 records “la heredità di la quondam signora Giovanna de Ponteves” being managed by “Antonio Raymondo”[926]. m secondly (1549) as her first husband, FLORIMONDA Costa, daughter of GIACOMO ANTONIO Costa, Signore di Arignano e Bene (-after 1553). She married secondly (1555) Melchiorre Scaravello. Antonio Lodovico & his first wife had one child:

i) GIUSEPPE di Savoia ([1528/29]-[9 Sep 1530/21 Apr 1532?]. The testament of “domina Joanna filia quondam domini Tanechoni Melchionis de Ponteves, consors sive uxor...domini Anthonii Ludovici de Sabaudia comitis et condomini loci Panchalierii”, dated 9 Sep 1530, appointed as her heirs “dominum Honoratum eius filium ex quondam...domino Luciano domino Monachi...suo primo marito...dominum Josephum eius filium...ex dicto...domino Anthonio Ludovico suo moderno marito”[927]. The wording of his mother’s 21 Apr 1532 charter quoted above suggests that Giuseppe may have been deceased at the time.

Antonio Lodovico had two illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

ii) GIULIANO di Savoia (-after 1522). Named in the 6 May 1517 testament of his grandfather.

iii) IPPOLITA di Savoia (-after 9 Sep 1530). The testament of “domina Joanna filia quondam domini Tanechoni Melchionis de Ponteves, consors sive uxor...domini Anthonii Ludovici de Sabaudia comitis et condomini loci Panchalierii”, dated 9 Sep 1530, bequeathed property to “...Ypolite filie naturali...domini Anthonii Ludovici sui consortis”[928].

3. ANNIBALE di Savoia. Luogotenente at Vercelli for his brother Claudio.

Signore Francesco had one illegitimate son by an unknown mistress:

4. BERNARDINO di Savoia (-after 13 May 1497).

BERNARDINO di Savoia, son of CLAUDIO di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi & his wife Ippolita Borromeo (-1526 before 23 Nov). Signore di Raconiggi, Migliabruna e Castelraniero. Governor of Vercelli.

m VIOLANTE Adorno, daughter of GIOVANNI Adorno & his wife --- (-1521).

Signore Bernardino & his wife had four children:

1. LODOVICO di Savoia (-after 1570). Signore di Raconiggi, Migliabruna e Castelraniero. Luogotenente di Tornio 1536. Knight of the Order of Malta 1570.

2. FILIPPO di Savoia (-1581). Signore di Raconiggi, Migliabruna e Castelraniero. Invested as Conte di Pancalieri 29 Nov 1541. Marchese di Tegerone. m PAOLA Costa della Trinità, daughter of LUIGI ANTONIO Costa della Trinità, Signore di Miradolo & his wife Paola dei Gambara. Her dowry was Tegerone and Motturone. Mistress (1): --- Noceti, daughter of ---. Conte Filippo & his wife had ten children:

a) BERNARDINO di Savoia (-1605). Called "il Monsignore di Raconiggi". He succeeded his father in 1581 as Conte di Raconiggi e Pancalieri. Captain of the Archers in the Ducal Guard. m (9 Feb 1577) as her second husband, ISABELLE Grillet de Pommier, Marquise de la Cluse, widow of PHILIPPE de Montjouant, daughter of NICOLAS Grillet Comte de Saint-Riquier & his wife Maria Gondi (-1625).

b) VIOLANTE di Savoia. m OCTAVE HENRI Comte de Cremieu, son of ---.

c) FRANCESCO di Savoia (-killed in battle Lepanto, near Corfu 15 Oct 1571). He was a page at the Spanish court, and fought on a Spanish galleon.

d) AMEDEO LODOVICO di Savoia (-after 12 Sep 1571). Beneficiary at the oratorio of Santa Maria, near Raconiggi 9 Mar 1562. He acted on behalf of his father in the recovery of money from the French treasury 12 Sep 1571.

e) FILIBERTO di Savoia (-Zaragoza 1585). Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus 25 Feb 1573, commendatore 11 Apr 1574. [m OTTAVIA Solari della Moretta, daughter of ---. ]

f) BONA di Savoia. m (contract 8 Jun 1577) CLAUDE de Challant, Baron de Fénis, de Saint-Vincent et de Villarsel, son of CHARLES de Challant, Seigneur de Villarsel, d'Attalens et de Billens & his wife Françoise de Gruyère (-[14 Jan/30 Apr] 1590). Governor of Ivrea, Captain-Governor of Nice 1577. Lieutenant-Governor in Aosta 1582.

g) CLAUDIA di Savoia (-Turin 1617). m (1570) Principe BESSO I Ferrero-Fieschi Marchese di Masserano.

h) LUISA di Savoia. m ISNARDO Roero Conte di Sanfré.

i) OTTAVIA di Savoia. m GIOVANNI FRANCESCO Provana Conte di Beinette, Signore di Faule e Leyni (-after 24 Mar 1589).

j) GIOVANNI BATTISTA di Savoia (1549-Zaragoza 10 May 1585). Beneficiary at the oratorio of Santa Maria, near Raconiggi 1562. Abbot of San Benigno in 1581. Apostolic protonotary 1582. He renounced his ecclesiastical appointments in 1582. Invested as Signore di Tegerone 12 Jan 1582. Marchese di Tegerone 20 Jun 1583. Marchese della Chiusa [de la Cluse] 20 Jul 1583. m as her first husband, BENEDETTA Spinola Marchesa di Garressio, daughter of ALFONSO Spinola, Marchese di Garressio e Patrizio (-after 1589). She married secondly (1589) Arrigo di Saluzzo-Miolans Seigneur de Cardé.

Conte Filippo had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

k) MARGHERITA di Savoia. Legitimated 26 Sep 1603. m (1580) CLEMENTE Vivalda 1^st Barone di Mombarcano (-after 1605). President of the Senate of Turin.

3. CLAUDIO di Savoia (-after 1579). Conte di Pancalieri, Signore di Cavour e Caselle 1562. m (1573) as her second husband, MARIA Gondi, widow of NICOLAS Grillet Comte de Saint-Riquier, daughter of ANTONIO Gondi & his wife --- ([1542/43]-Feb 1603).

4. CARLO di Savoia (-after 1578). Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus 2 Feb 1578.

5. FRANCESCO di Savoia (-before 22 Jul 1544). m as her first husband, MARGHERITA Bolleris dei Conti di Centallo, daughter of --- (-1589). She married secondly Aleramo Valperga.

The “madame de Raconis” [Raconiggi?] named in the following document has not been identified: Charles Emmanuel Duke of Savoy exchanged “le comté, chasteau et jurisdiction de Rivoles” with “dame Renée de Savoye marquise de Baugé” for “la maison...terres de la Cassine de madame de Raconis dite Emanuelle...auprès de Pau...auparavant qu’elle la donnat è feue madame la comtesse de Pancalier et de S. Trivier mere de ladite dame de Raconis” by charter dated 1 May 1582[929].

F. SIGNORI di BUSCA

The primary sources which confirm the parentage and marriages of members of this family have not yet been identified, unless otherwise indicated below. Guichenon records some information about the members of this family[930], which has not been checked.

ANTONIO bastardo di Savoia ditto di Morea, son of JACQUES de Savoie titular Prince of Achaia, Signore del Piemonte & his mistress ---. Signore di Busca 5 Mar 1418. Signore de Genola 1422.

m ---. The name of Antonio's wife is not known.

Antonio & his wife had four children:

1. MANFREDO di Savoia . m CHINOSA, daughter of ---. Manfredo & his wife had one child:

a) MARIA di Savoia . m FRANCESCO Graffione, from Saluzzo.

2. LUIGI di Savoia . Signore di Busca 1465. m ---. The name of Luigi's wife is not known. Luigi & his wife had one child:

a) BERNARDO di Savoia . Signore di Busca 1483. m ---. The name of Bernardo's wife is not known. Bernardo & his wife had one child:

i) LODOVICO di Savoia . m SUSANNA, daughter of ---. Lodovico & his wife had one child:

(a) GIULIA di Savoia . She renounced her rights to Busca in favour of her cousin Martino dell'Acaia 23 Dec 1575. m firstly BARNABÒ Piccione, from Pesaro. m secondly DOMENICO Caldera, Consignore di Monsiglio.

b) GIACOMO di Savoia . Signore di Busca 1483.

3. MARTINO di Savoia . Signore di Busca, he swore homage to the Duke of Savoy 23 Jun 1465. m ---. The name of Martino's wife is not known. Martino & his wife had three children:

a) ANTONIO di Savoia . m ---. The name of Antonio's wife is not known. Antonio & his wife had two children:

i) GIOVANNI LORENZO di Savoia (-1560). Signore di Busca. m ---. The name of Giovanni Lorenzo wife is not known. Giovanni Lorenzo & his wife had one child:

(a) GOFFREDO di Savoia (-1594). Signore di Busca. m ---. The name of Goffredo's wife is not known. Goffredo & his wife had one child:

(1) GUGLIELMO di Savoia (-after 7 Jun 1613[931]).

(2) CAMILLA di Savoia . m LODOVICO Solaro Conte di Moretta, Signore di Dogliani (-after 1613).

(3) CATERINA di Savoia . m Nobile ALESSANDRO Signorile, from Busca.

ii) MADDALENA di Savoia . m ANDREA de Ymoda, from Pinerolo.

b) GUGLIELMO di Savoia . m JEANNE de Revel, daughter of CLAUDE de Revel.

c) GOFFREDO di Savoia . Castellano di Busca Superiore 1480. m as her second husband, MARIA di Savoia-Raconiggi, widow of GOFFREDO di San Martino, daughter of FRANCESCO di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi & his wife Catherine de Seyssel. Goffredo & his wife had two children:

i) MARTINO di Savoia .

ii) COSTANZO di Savoia .

4. ANTONIO di Savoia (-1477).

G. SIGNORI di COLLEGNO e ALTEZZANO

ANTELMO [Lantelmo] bastardo di Savoia detto "il Bastardo d'Acaia", son of PHILIPPE de Savoie Prince of Achaia & his mistress --- (-after 1369). Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 7 Feb 1320. "Antelmo Bastardo di Savoia Signore di Colegno" is listed first among the vassals who swore homage to "Filippo di Savoia Principe d'Achaia" in the charter dated 4 Aug 1346[933].

m ISONDINA, daughter of ---.

Antelmo & his wife had three children:

1. FILIPPO di Savoia (-before 1406). Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore. Vicar of Turin 1 Nov 1375, 4 Nov 1380, 1398, 1399, 1400, 1402 and 1403. m ---. The name of Filippo's wife is not known. Filippo & his wife had two children:

a) ANTONIO di Savoia (-after 21 Jul 1421). Twin with his brother Antonio. Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore. m (1391) MARGHERITA Orsini, daughter of RIBALDO Orsini Signore di Rivalta & his wife ---. Antonio & his wife had one child:

i) MICHELE di Savoia . Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 13 Sep 1426. m ---. The name of Michele's wife is not known. Michele & his wife had two children:

(a) ANTONIO di Savoia (-after 11 Oct 1507). Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 24 Aug 1480. m ---. The name of Antonio's wife is not known. Antonio & his wife had two children:

(1) FRANCESCO di Savoia (-after 2 Dec 1561]). Signore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 22 May 1538. Invested as Conte di Cellegno 17 May 1560. m (1521) GIACHELE Ferraro Fieschi dei Marchesi di Bordellano, daughter of ---. Conte Francesco & his wife had two children:

a. FEDERIGO di Savoia . Abbot of San Benigno di Fruttuaria 1550. Podestà of Biello 1561-1563.

b. ANTONIO MARIA di Savoia . Conte di Collegno. Maggiordomo of the Duke of Savoy. m (1545) GIULIA degli Obizzi, daughter of Cavaliere GASPARE degli Obizzi, nobile from Padua & his wife ---. Conte Antonio Maria & his wife had two children:

(i) VERONICA di Savoia . m FRANCESCO GIOVANNI Cocconito di Montiglio, son of ---.

(ii) EMANUELE FILIBERTO di Savoia . Conte di Collegno. m MARGHERITA Tesauro, daughter of ANTONIO Tesauro di Selmour & his wife Dorotea Tarris. Conte Emanuele Filiberto & his wife had one child:

(a) FILIPPO di Savoia (-1598). Conte di Collegno 13 Jan 1594.

(b) NICCOLÒ di Savoia .

b) ANTONIO di Savoia detto "Turriglia" . Twin with his brother Antonio. m (1398) MICHELINA Piossasco, daughter of BORNO Piossasco, from Airasca & his wife ---. Antonio & his wife had two children:

i) FRANCESCA di Savoia . m GEORGES de Grasse, son of ---.

ii) FILIPPO di Savoia . Consignore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 1 Apr 1465. m ---. The name of Filippo's wife is not known. Filippo & his wife had two children:

(a) ANTELMO di Savoia . Consignore di Collegno e Altezzano Inferiore 3 Apr 1473.

(b) LAZZARINO di Savoia .

2. GIACOMO di Savoia . Benedictine monk at Pinerolo.

3. AMEDEO di Savoia (-before 1406). Prior of Sant-Andrea at Turin.

Chapter 2. DUKES of SAVOY

A. DUKES of SAVOY 1417-1718.

AMEDEE de Savoie, son of AMEDEE VII "le Comte Rouge" Comte de Savoie & his wife Bonne de Berry (Chambéry 4 Sep 1383-Geneva 7 Jan 1451, bur Ripallo). The testament of "Dominus Amedeus comes Sabaudiæ" dated 1 Oct 1391 appointed "Amedeum eius filium" as his heir[934]. He succeeded his father in 1391 as AMEDEE VIII Comte de Savoie, under the regency of his paternal grandmother. Comte de Genève 1401, confirmed 1422 [1424]. Seigneur d'Orne, d'Echallens, de Montagny et de Bottens 1414. He was created Duke of Savoy by Sigmund King of Germany in 1417[935]. Signore del Piemonte 1419. The testament of "Dominæ Bonnæ de Sabaudia Principessæ Achayæ" dated 19 Oct 1429 makes bequests to "dominæ Joannæ de Sabaudia marchionissæ Montisferrati, eiusdem dominæ testracisis sorori…dominæ Bonæ de Biturio eius matri…dominum Amedeum Sabaudiæ ducem eius fratrem"[936]. He abdicated 7 Nov 1434 and retired to the château de Ripaille, near Thonon, Lake Geneva, where he founded an order of Knight-hermits of St Maurice and styled himself Comte de Genève. He was elected anti-pope Felix V 14 Dec 1439 by the remnants of the Council of Basel, enthroned at Basel 24 Jun 1440. Recognised by few, he retired to Lausanne 17 Nov 1442. Bishop of Geneva 1444. After the mediation of Charles VII King of France with Pope Nicholas V, Felix abdicated as Pope 7 Apr 1449. In compensation he was named Cardinal-Bishop of Sainte-Sabine 18 Jun 1449. The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 chooses his burial "ad monasterium Altæ combæ", makes bequests to "P. P. Minori di Pinerolo, nella di cui Chiesa restano sepolti li Principi d'Acccaja, Amedeo di Lui Primogenito, e Bonna di Lui Sorella" and to "Militem Dominum Humbertum Bastardum de Sabaudia…eius fratri Bastardo…dominam Mariam de sabaudia…filiam…Duchissam Mediolani…dominam Margaritam…filiam…Reginam Siciliæ et Jerusalem…D. Philippum de Sabaudia…filium…secundo genito…Dom. Ludovicum…primogenitus filius"[937].

m (contract Sluis, Zeeland 11 Nov 1386, Chalon-sur-Saône 30 Oct 1393, in person Arras May 1401) MARIE de Bourgogne, daughter of PHILIPPE II "le Hardi" Duke of Burgundy [Valois] & his wife Marguerite III Ctss of Flanders (Dijon Sep 1386-Château de Thonon-les-Bains 2 Oct 1422, bur Abbaye de Hautecombe). The contract of marriage between "Philippe fils du Roi de France Duc de Bourgoigne…Marie fille…" and "Amey Comte de Savoye Duc de Chablais…Amey fils" is dated 11 Nov 1386[938].

Duke Amedée & his wife had nine children:

1. MARGUERITE de Savoie (13 May 1405-1418). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon records her death in 1418 (no source cited)[939].

2. ANTOINE de Savoie ([1407]-1407 before 12 Dec, bur Quiers Notre-Dame). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon records two sons named Antoine “Jumeaux, décédés en bas âge, l’um en 1408 et l’autre en 1409, et inhumés à Quiers en l’Eglise de Notre-Dame, et en la Chapelle de s. Antoine” (no source cited)[940]. The accuracy of this statement is not known.

3. ANTOINE de Savoie ([1407?]-1408 after 10 Oct, bur Quiers Notre-Dame). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon records two sons named Antoine “Jumeaux, décédés en bas âge, l’um en 1408 et l’autre en 1409, et inhumés à Quiers en l’Eglise de Notre-Dame, et en la Chapelle de s. Antoine” (no source cited)[941]. The accuracy of this statement is not known.

4. MARIE de Savoie (Chambéry end Jan 1411-Vigone 22 Feb 1479). The marriage contract between "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ…Mariæ filiæ majoris" and "Philippus Maria Anglus Dux Mediolani…" is dated 2 Dec 1427[942]. The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "…dominam Mariam de Sabaudia…filiam…Duchissam Mediolani…dominam Margaritam…filiam…Reginam Siciliæ et Jerusalem…"[943]. Nun at Turin 1447. The testament of "Maria di Savoia Duchessa di Milano" dated 9 Mar 1458 chooses her burial "nella Chiesa di Santa Maria de Betleme dell'ordine de' P. P. Minori…alla Città di Vercelli", appoints "Ludovico Bastardo d'Accaja" as her heir, and makes bequests to "Principessa Margarita di Savoia Contessa di Vintemberg di Lei Sorella…il Duca Ludovico di Savoia" and appoints "il Vescovo di Torino Lodovico Romagnano, Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi" as executors[944]. m (contract 2 Dec 1427, by proxy 2 Dec 1427, in person Vercelli 24 Sep 1428) as his second wife, FILIPPO MARIA Visconti Duke of Milan, son of GIAN GALEAZZO "il Grande" Duke of Milan & his second wife Caterina Visconti (Milan 23 Sep 1392-Milan 13 Aug 1447).

5. AMEDEE de Savoie (26 Mar 1412-17 Aug 1431, bur Pinerolo). The testament of "Amedeo octavo Duca di Savoia" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "P. P. Minori di Pinerolo, nella di cui Chiesa restano sepolti li Principi d'Acccaja, Amedeo di Lui Primogenito, e Bonna di Lui Sorella"[945]. His parentage is also proved by the marriage contract between "Anna di Cipro figlia Primogenita di Gianus Re di Cipro" and "Amedeo di Savoia Principe di Piemonte figlio Primogenito del Duca Amedeo di Savoia" dated 9 Aug 1431[946]. Principe del Piemonte 1424. Titular Prince of Achaia. Betrothed (contract 9 Aug 1431) to ANNE of Cyprus, daughter of JANUS I King of Cyprus & his wife Charlotte de Bourbon-la Marche (24 Sep [1416]-Geneva 11 Nov 1462). The marriage contract between "Anna di Cipro figlia Primogenita di Gianus Re di Cipro" and "Amedeo di Savoia Principe di Piemonte figlio Primogenito del Duca Amedeo di Savoia" is dated 9 Aug 1431[947]. She later married Louis de Savoie, her fiancé's younger brother.

6. LOUIS de Savoie (Geneva 24 Feb 1413-Lyon 29 Jan 1465). The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "…Dom. Ludovicum…primogenitus filius"[948]. He succeeded in 1434 on the abdication of his father as LOUIS Duke of Savoy.

- see below.

7. BONNE de Savoie (Sep 1415-25 Sep 1430). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Guichenon records her parentage (no source cited)[949].

8. MARGUERITE de Savoie (Morges, Vaud 7 Aug 1420-Stuttgart 30 Sep 1479, bur Stuttgart). The marriage contract between "Ludovicum Tertium…Jerusalem et Sicilæ Regem…" and "Margaretam de Sabaudia filiam…Amedei Ducis Sabaudiæ…" is dated 31 Mar 1431[950]. The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "…dominam Mariam de Sabaudia…filiam…Duchissam Mediolani…dominam Margaritam…filiam…Reginam Siciliæ et Jerusalem…"[951]. The marriage contract between "Ludovicus Comes Palatini Rheni…" and "Ludovicus Dux Sabaudiæ…Margaretam de Sabaudia, Jerusalem et Siciliæ Reginam, sororem" is dated 21 Oct 1444[952]. The primary source which confirms her third marriage has not yet been identified. m firstly (contract 31 Mar 1431, contract Thonon-les-Bains, Savoie 22 Jul 1431, contract 31 Aug 1431) LOUIS III Duc d'Anjou titular King of Sicily and titular King of Jerusalem, son of LOUIS II Duc d'Anjou titular King of Sicily [Valois-Capet] & his wife Infanta doña Violanta de Aragón (Angers 25 Sep 1403-Cosenza, Calabria 12 Nov 1434, bur Cosenza). No issue. m secondly (contract 21 Oct 1444, Heidelberg, Heiliges Geist 18 Oct 1445) LUDWIG IV "der Sanftmüthige" Elector Palatine Pfalzgraf von der Pfalz, son of LUDWIG III "der Bärtige" Elector Palatine, Pfalzgraf von der Pfalz, Herzog in Bayern & his second wife Mathilde de Savoie (Heidelberg 1 Jan 1424-Worms 13 Aug 1449, bur Heidelberg, Heiliges Geist). m thirdly (Stuttgart 9 Jul 1453, [11 Nov 1453]) as his third wife, ULRICH V "der Vielgeliebte" Graf von Württemberg-Stuttgart, son of EBERHARD IV "der Jüngere" Graf von Württemberg & his wife Henriette Ctss de Montbéliard (1413-Leonberg 1 Sep 1480, bur Stuttgart Stiftskirche).

9. PHILIPPE de Savoie (1417-3 Mar 1444). The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "…D. Philippum de Sabaudia…filium…secundo genito…"[953]. Comte de Genève, Baron de Faucigny, under his father's testament of 6 Dec 1439[954].

LOUIS de Savoie, son of AMEDEE VIII Duke of Savoy & his wife Marie de Bourgogne [Valois-Capet] (Geneva 24 Feb 1413-Lyon 29 Jan 1465). The testament of "Amedeus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablaysii et Augustæ Princeps, Marchio in Italia, Comes Pedemontium et Gebennensium Valentinensisque et Dyensis, ac Dominus civitatem Niciæ et Vercellarum" dated 6 Dec 1439 makes bequests to "…Dom. Ludovicum…primogenitus filius"[955]. Comte de Baugé 1424. Comte de Genève 1428. Principe del Piemonte 1434. Signore di Chiasso 1436. He succeeded in 1434 on the abdication of his father as LOUIS Duke of Savoy.

m (contract 1 Jan 1432, Chambéry 12 Feb 1434) ANNE of Cyprus, daughter of JANUS I King of Cyprus & his wife Charlotte de Bourbon-la Marche (24 Sep [1416]-Geneva 11 Nov 1462). The Chronicle of Leontios Makhairas records the birth of Anne "24 Sep", after the birth of her brother Jean[956]. The marriage contract between "Dom. Janus…Jerusalem, Cypri et Armeniæ Rex…Annam" and "Amedei Ducis Sabaudiæ…Ludovico de Sabaudia comiti Gebennarum…primogenito" is dated 1 Jan 1432[957].

Duke Louis & his wife had nineteen children:

1. AMEDEE de Savoie (Château de Thonon, Haute-Savoie 1 Feb 1435-Vercelli 30 Mar 1472, bur Vercelli, San Eusebio). Comte de Maurienne, Conte di Vercelli. He succeeded his father in 1465 as AMEDEE IX "le Bienheureux" Duke of Savoy. m (contract Tours 16 Aug 1436, Feurs en Forez, Loire 1452) YOLANDE de France, daughter of CHARLES VII King of France & Marie d'Anjou (Tours 23 Sep 1434-Chambéry 29 Aug 1478, bur Vercelli, San Eusebio). The marriage contract between "Amedeo di Savoia figlio del Duca Lodovico" and "Yolant di Francia figlia di Carlo VII Re di Francia" is dated 16 Aug 1436[958]. After her betrothal, she was sent to Thonon to be brought up by her future mother-in-law. Regent of Savoy 1472-1478 during the minority of her son Philibert. Duke Amedée IX & his wife had ten children:

a) LOUIS de Savoie (5 Oct 1453-end 1453).

b) ANNE de Savoie (Jun 1455-Feb 1480). The mid-16th century Chronicle of Gaspare Fuscolillo records that "il Re Ferrante" [mistake for Federigo] left for France 22 Feb 1479 and married "madamma Giarlet nepote de Re de Franczia" who died suddenly, after which "lo signor don Federico" returned to Naples[959]. The marriage contract between "Dom. Fredericum…Domini Ferdinandi Regis Siciliæ Filium Secundogenitum" and "Madamisellam Annam de Sabaudia…Ludovici Regis Francorum Neptem ex sorore, ac filiam…quondam Dom. Amedei Ducis Sabaudiæ…” is dated 1 Sep 1478[960]. m (contract 1 Sep 1478) as his first wife, FEDERIGO of Naples Principe di Squilacce, Altamura e Tarento, son of FERRANTE I King of Naples [Aragón] & his first wife Isabelle Guilhem de Clermont [Isabella di Chiaramonte] Signora di Tarento (Naples 19 Apr 1452-in prison Plessis-lès-Tours 9 Nov 1504). He succeeded his nephew in 1496 as FEDERIGO IV King of Naples.

c) CHARLES de Savoie (Ganat 15 Sep 1456-Orléans [13 Jul/8 Aug] 1471). Guichenon records “Charles de Savoie Prince de Piémont”, born “à Ganat en Bourbonnais” 15 Sep 1456 and died in 1471 “à Orléans” (no source cited)[961]. Principe del Piemonte.

d) MARIE de Savoie (-27 Nov 1511). Her parentage and first marriage are proved by an agreement dated 14 Aug 1505 confirmed a settlement of an inheritance dispute between "Luigi d'Orleans Marchese d'Hocberg Signore di Neufchâtel" in the name of "[sua Consorte] Gioanna figlia del fu Marchese Filippo d'Hocberg e Maria figlia del Duca Amedeo di Savoia e Violant di Francia" and "Duca Carlo di Savoia"[962]. m firstly (contract Lausanne 15 Jul 1476, Neuchâtel Oct 1478) PHILIPP von Hochberg, son of RUDOLF IV Markgraf von Hochberg und Rötteln, Herr von Badenweiler [Baden] & his wife Marguerite de Vienne [Neublans] (Neuchâtel Jun 1454-Montpellier 9 Sep 1503). He succeeded his father in 1487 as Markgraf von Hochberg-Sausenburg. m secondly JACQUES Assé Seigneur du Plessis.

e) LOUISE de Savoie (28 Dec 1461-24 Jul 1503). The marriage contract between "Ugone di Chalon Signore di Châtelguyon" and "Louisa di Savoia Nipote d'esso Re di Francia" was ratified by Louis XI King of France by charter dated 12 May 1479[963]. Nun after her husband died. Beatified 12 Aug 1839. m (24 Aug 1479) HUGUES de Chalon Seigneur d'Orbe et de Châteauguyon, son of LOUIS II "le Bon" Prince d'Orange [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Eléonore d'Armagnac (-3 Jul 1490)

f) PHILIBERT de Savoie (Chambéry 7 Aug 1465-Lyon 22 Apr 1482). He succeeded his father in 1472 as PHILIBERT I Duke of Savoy, minor until 1478. m (Jan 1474) as her first husband, BIANCA MARIA Sforza, daughter of GALEAZZO MARIA Sforza Duke of Milan & his second wife Bonne de Savoie (Pavia 5 Apr 1472-Innsbruck 31 Dec 1510, bur Stams). She married secondly (Hall, Tyrol 16 Mar 1494) as his third wife, Maximilian I King of the Romans Archduke of Austria, who was elected Emperor in 1508.

g) BERNARD de Savoie (Pinerolo 4 Feb 1467-Pinerolo 3 Nov 1467, bur Pinerolo). Guichenon records “Bernard de Savoie” born “à Pignerol” 4 Feb 1467, died 3 Nov 1467, and buried “à Pignerol en l’Eglise de saint François” (no source cited)[964].

h) CHARLES de Savoie (Carignano 29 Mar 1468-Pinerolo 13 Mar 1490). He succeeded his brother 1482 as CHARLES I Duke of Savoy. Titular King of Cyprus 1485. Betrothed (contract 10 Apr 1473) to his first cousin, LOUISE de Savoie, daughter of JANUS de Savoie Comte de Faucigny & his first wife Hélène de Luxembourg (1467-1 May 1530, bur Annecy Saint-Dominique). The marriage contract between "Carlo di Savoia figlio secundogenito del Duca Amedeo di Savoia e della Duchessa Violante di Francia" and "Louisa figlia primogenita di Giano di Savoia Conte del Genevese" was dated 10 Apr 1473[965]. m (contract 1 Apr 1485) BIANCA di Monferrato, daughter of GUGLIELMO X Paleologo Marchese di Monferrato & his second wife Elisabetta Sforza of Milan (1472-30 Mar 1519). A continuation of the Chronica Jacobi de Aquis names "Bianca…mogle del Duca di Savoia Carlo" as the daughter of "Guglielmo", second son of "Zoanne Jacobo figlolo di Teodoro", and his second wife[966]. The marriage contract between "Carolus Dux Sabaudiæ, Chablasii…Marchio in Italia, Princeps Pedemontium…" and "Blancam filiam…quondam Domini Guilelmi Marchionis Montisferrati…” is dated 1 Apr 1485[967]. "Marchese Bonifaccio di Monferrato" ordered the observance of the marriage contract between "Carlo primo Dica di Savoia" and "Bianca di Monferrato sua Nipote" by charter dated 13 Nov 1485[968]. Regent of Savoy 1490-1496. The testament of "Duchessa Bianca di Monferrato Vedova del Duca Carlo di Savoia" dated 12 Feb 1519 chooses her burial "nella Cappella grande della Chiesa della Beata Vergine delle Grazie del Luogo di Carignano" and names "il Duca Carlo di Savoia" as her heir, and in default "Filippo di Savoia Conte del Genevese fratello del detto Duca"[969]. Charles I & his wife had two children:

i) YOLANDE LOUISE de Savoie (Turin 2 Jul 1487-Geneva 13 Sep 1499). The contract of marriage between "Filiberto di Savoia Principe di Piemonte figlio primogenito di Filippo di Savoia" and "Violant Louisa di Savoia figlia di Carlo I Duca di Savoia e di Bianca di Monferrato" is dated 12 May 1496[970]. Betrothed (contract 12 May 1496) to her cousin, PHILIBERT de Savoie, son of PHILIPPE Duke of Savoy & his first wife Marguerite de Bourbon (Pont d'Ain 10 Apr 1480-Pont d'Ain 10 Sep 1504). He succeeded in 1497 as PHILIBERT II Duke of Savoy.

ii) CHARLES JEAN AMEDEE de Savoie (24 Jun 1489-16 Apr 1496). He succeeded his father in 1490 as CHARLES II Duke of Savoy, under the regency of his mother.

i) JACQUES LOUIS de Savoie (1 Jul 1470-27 Jul 1485). Marquis de Gex. m (contract 23 Sep 1483, 27 Oct 1483) as her first husband, his first cousin, LOUISE de Savoie, daughter of JANUS de Savoie Comte de Faucigny & his first wife Hélène de Luxembourg (1467-1 May 1530, bur Annecy Saint-Dominique). The marriage contract between "Giacomo Lodovico di Savoia figlio secundogenito d'Amedeo IX e di Iolant di Francia" and "Luisa di Savoia figlia primogenita di Gianus di Savolia Conte del Genevese e di Elena di Luxembourg" was dated 23 Sep 1483[971].

j) CLAUDE GALEAZZO de Savoie (posthumously Aug 1472-7 Nov 1472). Guichenon records “Claude-Galéas de Savoie, mort au berceau” in 1473 (no source cited)[972].

2. LOUIS de Savoie (5 Jun 1436-château-monastère de Ripaille 16 Jul 1482). King of Cyprus by right of his second wife 1459-1461. Comte de Genève. m firstly (contract 14 Dec 1444, 14 Dec 1447, divorced 1458) as her first husband, ANNABEL of Scotland, daughter of JAMES I King of Scotland & his wife Joan Beaufort. The marriage contract between "Lodovico di Savoia figlio secundogenito del Duca Lodovico" and "Anabella figlia del Re Giacomo di Scozia" is dated 14 Dec 1444[973]. She married secondly (shortly before 10 Mar 1459/60, divorced 24 Jul 1471) as his second wife, George Gordon 2^nd Earl of Huntly (-Stirling [8 Jun 1501]). m secondly (7 Oct 1459) as her second husband, CHARLOTTE Queen of Cyprus, widow of dom JOÃO de Portugal Duque de Coimbra, daughter and heiress of JEAN II King of Cyprus [Lusignan-Poitiers] & his second wife Helena Palaiologina of Achaia (Nicosia 1442-Rome 16 Jul 1487). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Cleopa, che morite picola, e Carlotta, che fu la prima" as the two children of "Joanne, secondo figliolo de re Jannus" and his second wife, stating that Charlotte married firstly "Joan de Bortogalo, principe de Antiochia, e morite senza heredi alli 22 di zugno 1457" and secondly "Alvise figliolo del signor duca de Savoia e de dama Anna de Lusignan, el qual era suo cusin zerman"[974]. She was deposed as Queen of Cyprus in 1461. The marriage contract between "Princesse Dame Charlotte Fille du Roi de Cypre, Princesse d’Antioche" and "Prince…Louis de Savoie Comte de Genève, fils de…le Duc de Savoie, de Chablais et d’Aouste" is dated 10 Oct 1458[975]. "Dom. Carlotta…Hierusalem, Cypri, et Armeniæ Regina" granted "Regnum Cypri” to “Carolo Sabaudiæ…Duce ejus Nepote" by charter dated 25 Feb 1485[976]. Louis & his second wife had one child:

a) son (b and d Jul 1464).

3. MARIE de Savoie (Mar 1437-1/2 Dec 1437).

4. JEAN de Savoie (-1440).

5. PHILIPPE de Savoie (Chambéry 5 Feb 1438-Turin 7 Nov 1497). Comte de Bresse. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 chooses his burial "nella Chiesa di Brouz vicino alla Città di Borgo in Bressa" and makes bequests to "Luisa sua figlia…a Margarita di Bourbon sua consorte…al di lui figlio secundo Genito...il paese di Bressa…Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[977]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 chooses his burial "nella Chiesa di Brouz preso della Città di Borgo in Bressa" and makes bequests to "Luisa sua figlia Dama d'Angouleme…a Carlo suo Secundogenito...a Lodovico altro figlio suo…alla Dama Claudia sua Consorte…Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[978]. He succeeded his great nephew in 1496 as PHILIPPE I "Senza Terra" Duke of Savoy.

- see below.

6. MARGUERITE de Savoie (Turin 1439-Bruges 9 Mar 1483, bur Abbaye de Happlaincourt). A continuation of the Chronica Jacobi de Aquis records that "Zoanne, Gulielmo, Bonifacio & Theodoro cardinale", son of "Zoanne Jacobo figlolo di Teodoro", married "Margarita sorella del Duca di Savoya" but had no children[979]. The marriage contract between "il Marchese Gio. di Monferrato" and "Margarita figlia del Duca Lodovico di Savoia" is dated 7 Jul 1454[980]. An epitaph at Happlaincourt records the death 25 Oct 1482 “en son chastel dudict Enghien” of “Monsgr Pierre de Luxembourg conte de S. Pol, de Liny, de Conversan, de Brienne, de Marle et de Soissons...fils de...Loys de Luxembourg connestable de France et de madame Jehenne de Bar...” and 9 Mar 1483 “à l’hostel de Ghistelle à Bruges” of “madame Marguerite de Savoye fille aisnée du duc de Savoys Loys et de madame Anne de Chypre...”[981]. m firstly (contract 2 Jul 1454, by proxy 13 Jul 1457[982], 2 May 1458) GIOVANNI IV Marchese di Monferrato, son of GIANGIACOMO Marchese di Monferrato & his wife Jeanne de Savoie (-29 Jan 1464). m secondly PIERRE de Luxembourg Comte de Brienne, de Roussy et de Saint-Pol, son of LOUIS de Luxembourg Comte de Saint-Pol, de Brienne et di Conversano & his first wife Jeanne de Bar Ctss de Marle et de Soissons ([1440]-Château d´Enghien 25 Oct 1482, bur Abbaye de Happlaincourt).

7. PIERRE de Savoie (1440-21 Oct 1458). Bishop of Geneva 1451. Archbishop of Tarentasia.

8. JANUS de Savoie (8 Sep 1440-22 Dec 1491, bur Annecy Saint-Dominic). Comte de Faucigny. Governor General of Nice. The testament of "Gianus di Savoia Conte di Geneva, Barone di Faussigny, Beaufort, Ugine, Faverges, e Gordans" dated 22 Apr 1491 chooses his burial "nella Chiesa de' P. P. di S. Domenico d'Annessy…ove resta sepolta Elena di Luxembourg di Lui Consorte" and makes bequests to "Louisa di Savoia di Lui figlia, Moglie di Francesco di Luxembourg…la sua figlia primonascitura da Madalena di Bretagna sua seconda Moglie…suo Secundo genitor nascituro…il figlio Primogenito nascituro da detta Maddalena di Bretagna…il Duca Carlo Gio. Amedeo di Lui Nipote…Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa suo fratello…Filiberto figlio di questo"[983]. m firstly (contract Château de Beauvoir 2 Mar 1465) HELENE de Luxembourg, daughter of LOUIS de Luxembourg Comte de Saint-Pol, de Brienne et di Conversano & his first wife Jeanne de Bar Ctss de Marle et de Soissons (-23 Aug 1488). The marriage contract between "Giano di Savoia Conte di Genevois figlio tertiogenito del Duca Lodovico di Savoia" and "Elena di Luxembourg figlia di Lodovico di Luxembourg Contestabile di Francia" is dated 2 Mar 1465[984]. m secondly (1488) as her first husband, MADELEINE de Brosse, daughter of JEAN de Brosse Comte de Penthièvre & his wife Louise de Laval (-before 22 May 1512). She married secondly ([1492]) François d’Avaugour dit de Bretagne Baron d'Avaugour, Comte de Vertus et de Goëllo. Janus & his first wife had one child:

a) LOUISE de Savoie (1467-1 May 1530, bur Annecy Saint-Dominique). The marriage contract between "Carlo di Savoia figlio secundogenito del Duca Amedeo di Savoia e della Duchessa Violante di Francia" and "Louisa figlia primogenita di Giano di Savoia Conte del Genevese" was dated 10 Apr 1473[985]. The marriage contract between "Giacomo Lodovico di Savoia figlio secundogenito d'Amedeo IX e di Iolant di Francia" and "Luisa di Savoia figlia primogenita di Gianus di Savolia Conte del Genevese e di Elena di Luxembourg" was dated 23 Sep 1483[986]. Her second marriage is proved by a charter dated 28 Nov 1487 under which "Louisa di Savoia figlia di Gianus di Savoia Conte del Genevese Vedova di Giacomo Lodovico di Savoia e Moglie di Francesco di Luxembourg Visconte di Martigues" ratified an agreement of "Duca Carlo di Savoia"[987]. Dame d'Evian, de Festerne, de Montrey, de Vevey et de la Tour-du-Peilz. Betrothed (contract 10 Apr 1473[988]) to her first cousin, CHARLES de Savoie, son of AMEDEE IX Duke of Savoy & his wife Yolande de France (Carignano 29 Mar 1468-Pinerolo 13 Mar 1490). He succeeded in 1482 as CHARLES I Duke of Savoy. m firstly (27 Oct 1483) her first cousin, JACQUES LOUIS de Savoie Marquis de Gex, son of AMEDEE IX Duke of Savoy & his wife Yolande de France (1 Jul 1470-27 Jul 1485). m secondly (1487) FRANÇOIS de Luxembourg Vicomte de Martigues, son of THIBAUT de Luxembourg Seigneur de Fiennes, Comte de Brienne & his wife Philippotte de Melun. 1481/1511.

9. CHARLOTTE de Savoie (11 Nov 1441-Amboise, Indre-et-Loire 1 Dec 1483, bur Cléry, église de Notre-Dame). The marriage contract between "Federico figlio primogenito di Federico Elettore e Duca di Sassonia" and "Carlotta figlia secundogenita di Ludovico Duca di Savoia" is dated 11 Mar 1443[989]. The marriage contract between “Ludovicus regis Francorum...primogenitus Dalphinus Vienn. comesque Valentineus et Diensis” and “Ludovicus dux Sabaudiæ Chablaisii et Augustæ...dominam Carolam filiam” is dated 28 Jan 1451[990]. The marriage contract between "Lodovico figlio primogenitor del Re di Francia Delfino" and "Carlotta figlia del Duca Lodovico di Savoia" is dated 14 Feb 1451[991]. Her marriage took place without the consent of her father-in-law. Betrothed (contract 11 Mar 1443[992]) to FRIEDRICH von Sachsen, son of FRIEDRICH II "der Sanftmütige" Elector of Saxony & his wife Margareta of Austria (Meissen 28 Aug 1439-23 Dec 1451, bur Meissen Cathedral). m (contract Genève, couvent des Cordeliers, Château de Chambéry 9 Mar 1451) as his second wife, LOUIS de France Dauphin de Viennois, son of CHARLES VII King of France & his wife Marie d'Anjou (Bourges, Bishop's palace 4 Jul 1423-Château de Plessis-les-Tours, La Riche, Indre-et-Loire 30 Aug 1483, bur Notre-Dame de Cléry, Loiret). He succeeded his father in 1461 as LOUIS XI King of France.

10. AYMON de Savoie (before 1 Nov 1442-end Mar 1443). Guichenon records “Aymon de Savoie mort au berceau” (no source cited)[993].

11. JACQUES de Savoie (-20 Jun 1445).

12. AGNES de Savoie (1445-Paris 15 Mar 1508, bur Notre Dame de Cléry). Louis XI King of France granted property to "Francesco d'Orleans Conte di Dannois e di Longueville" in contemplation of his marriage to "la principessa Agnese figlia del Duca Ludovico di Savoia" by charter dated 2 Jul 1466[994]. m (contract Montargis 2 Jul 1466) FRANÇOIS d'Orléans Comte de Dunois et de Longueville, son of JEAN bâtard d'Orléans Comte de Dunois et de Longueville & his second wife Marie d'Harcourt (1447-Châteaudun 25 Nov 1491, bur Notre Dame de Cléry).

13. JEAN LOUIS de Savoie (16 Feb 1447-11 Jun 1482). Bishop of Geneva 1460.

14. MARIE de Savoie (20 Mar 1448-1475). The marriage contract between "Filippo Maria Sforza figlio di Francesco Sforza Duca di Milano" and "Maria di Savoia figlia di Lodovico Duca di Savoia" is dated 13 Dec 1454[995]. The marriage contract between "Louis de Luxembourg Comte de S. Pol, et Connestable de France" and "Marie de Savoie, Sœur de nostre…la Roine" is dated 1 Aug 1466[996]. Louis XI King of France granted "[la] Comté d’Eu" to "nostre…Sœur et Cousine Marie de Savoie", as part of the arrangements for her marriage and in case her husband died without male heirs, by charter dated 14 Aug 1466[997]. Betrothed (contract renewed 24 Sep 1454, contract 13 Dec 1454) to FILIPPO MARIA Sforza, son of FRANCESCO Duke of Milan & his second wife Bianca Maria Visconti of Milan (1448-1492). m (contract 1 Aug 1466) as his second wife, LOUIS de Luxembourg Comte de St Pol, de Brienne, de Conversano et de Ligny Seigneur d'Enghien, son of PIERRE de Luxembourg Comte de Saint-Pol & his wife Margherita del Balzo (1418-beheaded Paris 19 Dec 1475). Connétable de France.

15. BONNE de Savoie (Aug 1449-1 Nov 1485). The marriage contract between "Duca Galeazzo Maria Sforza" and "Bona Sorella del Duca di Savoia e cognate del Re di Francia" was ratified by charter dated 3 May 1468[998]. Regent of Milan 1476. m (6 Jul 1468) as his second wife, GALEAZZO MARIA Sforza Duke of Milan, son of FRANCESCO Duke of Milan & his second wife Bianca Maria Visconti of Milan (Milan 24 Jun 1444-murdered Milan 26 Dec 1476).

16. JACQUES de Savoie (12 Nov 1450-Château de Ham 30 Jan 1486, bur Saint-Pol). Comte de Romont et de Vaud. A letter of King Louis XI dated 30 Jun 1475 names “messire Jacques de Saint Pol, le seigneur de Contey, le seigneur de Crisancy, de Myremmont et ce seigneur de Romont” among those involved in a skirmish at Arras, during which “messire Jacques de Saint Pol” was injured in the head, “le seigneur de Contey est prins, le seigneur de Crisancy de Bourbon, ledit Jacques de Saint Pol, Romont, n’est point trouvé encore”[999]. m (1460) as her first husband, his niece, MARIE de Luxembourg, daughter of PIERRE de Luxembourg Comte de Brienne, de Saint-Pol, de Marle et de Soissons & his wife Marguerite de Savoie (-Château de La Fère en Picardie 1 Apr 1546, bur Vendôme Saint-Georges). She succeeded her father 1482 as Ctss de Saint-Pol, de Ligny, de Marle et de Soissons. She married secondly (contract Château de Ham, Somme 8 Sep 1487) François de Bourbon Comte de Vendôme. Jacques & his wife had one child:

a) LOUISE FRANÇOISE de Savoie (before 1486-17 Sep 1511). m (3 Aug 1503) as his first wife, HEINRICH Graf von Nassau-Dillenburg, son of JOHANN V Graf von Nassau-Dillenburg & his wife Elisabeth von Hessen (Siegen 12 Jan 1483-Breda 14 Sep 1538, bur Breda). Heer van Breda 1504. Graf von Vianden. Governor in Holland and Captain General 1511. Stadhouder of Holland, Zeeland and Friesland 1515.

17. ANNE de Savoie (Sep 1452-1 Oct 1452). Guichenon records “Anne de Savoie décédée en jeunesse” (no source cited)[1000].

18. FRANÇOIS de Savoie (1454-3 Oct 1490). Archbishop of Auch 1483. Abbé d'Artafort. Bishop of Geneva 1484. François had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

a) JEAN FRANÇOIS de Savoie (-7 Feb 1522). Bishop of Geneva 1513.

19. JEANNE de Savoie . Guichenon records “Jeanne de Savoie décédée sans alliance” (no source cited)[1001].

PHILIPPE de Savoie, son of LOUIS Duke of Savoy & his wife Anne Pss of Cyprus (Chambéry 5 Feb 1438-Turin 7 Nov 1497). Comte de Baugé. Grand Chamberlain and Grand-Maître de France. Comte de Bresse. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 specified his burial "nella Chiesa di Brouz vicino alla Città di Borgo in Bressa" and made bequests to "Luisa sua figlia…a Margarita di Bourbon sua consorte…al di lui figlio secundo Genito [not then born]...il paese di Bressa…Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[1002]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 chose his burial "nella Chiesa di Brouz preso della Città di Borgo in Bressa" and made bequests to "Luisa sua figlia Dama d'Angouleme…a Carlo suo Secundogenito...a Lodovico altro figlio suo…alla Dama Claudia sua Consorte…Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[1003]. He succeeded his great nephew in 1496 as PHILIPPE I "Senza Terra" Duke of Savoy.

m firstly (contract Tours 6 Jan 1472, in person Moulins, Allier 6 Apr 1472) MARGUERITE de Bourbon, daughter of CHARLES I Duc de Bourbon et d'Auvergne & his wife Agnès de Bourgogne [Valois] (-Château de Pont d'Ain 24 Apr 1483, bur Brou, église Notre-Dame). The marriage contract between "Monseigneur le Duc de Bourbon…Marguerite de Bourbon sœur…" and "Philippe de Savoie Comte de Baugé et Seigneur de Bresse” is dated 6 Jan 1471 (O.S.)[1004]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 made bequests to "...Margarita di Bourbon sua consorte…"[1005].

m secondly (contract 11 Nov 1485[1006]) CLAUDINE de Brosse, daughter of JEAN de Brosse Comte de Penthièvre & his wife Nicole de Blois-Châtillon Ctss de Penthièvre ([1450]-Chambéry 13 Oct 1513). The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 made bequests "…alla Dama Claudia sua Consorte…"[1007].

Mistress (1): LIBERA Portoneria, daughter of --- (-after 4 Jun 1511). The testament of “dominus Raynerius batardus Sabaudie, Tende, Villarii, Sumne ripe de boschoque comes...”, dated 4 Jun 1511, bequeathed property to “domina Libera eius mater...reditum castri...Verute...”[1008].

Mistress (2): BONA di Romagnano, daughter of ---.

Duke Philippe I & his first wife had four children:

1. [son] de Savoie ([13 Aug 1475]).

2. LOUISE de Savoie (Château de Pont d'Ain, Ain 11 Sep 1476-manoir de Grez-sur-Loing, Gâtinais, Seine-et-Marne 22 Sep 1531, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis). The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 made bequests to "Luisa sua figlia…"[1009]. The marriage contract between "Monsieur Charles Comte d’Angoulesme" and "Monsieur Philippes de Savoie, Comte de Baugié, et Seigneur de Bresse…Damoiselle Louise de Savoie fille de lui, et de…Dame Madame Marguerite de Bourbon jadis sa femme” is dated 16 Feb 1487 (O.S.)[1010]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 made bequests to "Luisa sua figlia Dama d'Angouleme…"[1011]. After the accession of her son in 1515 as François I King of France, she used the title "Madame". She was created Duchesse de Bourbon for life by her son 30 Jun 1528 (registered 11 Aug), after the death of Charles III Duc de Bourbon in 1527. After her death, the king declared her assets united with the crown in Jan 1532, representing the final stage in the disputed inheritance of the duchy of Bourbon which had lasted for nearly 50 years. m (contract Paris 16 Feb 1488) CHARLES de Valois Comte d'Angoulême, son of JEAN d'Orléans Comte d'Angoulême & his wife Marguerite de Rohan (1459-Châteauneuf-en-Angoûmois, Charente 1 Jan 1496, bur Angoulême Cathédrale Saint-Pierre).

3. JEROME de Savoie (16 Mar 1478-before 31 Dec 1478).

4. PHILIBERT de Savoie (Pont d'Ain 10 Apr 1480-Pont d'Ain 10 Sep 1504, bur Saint Nicolas de Tolentin lèz Bourg en Bresse). The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 made bequests to "...Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[1012]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 made bequests to "…Filiberto suo figlio Primogenito"[1013]. He succeeded his father in 1497 as PHILIBERT II "le Beau" Duke of Savoy. His place of burial is confirmed by the 17 Mar 1512 testament of his wife, cited below. Betrothed (contract 12 May 1496) to his cousin, YOLANDE LOUISE de Savoie, daughter of CHARLES I Duke of Savoy & his wife Bianca di Monferrato (Turin 2 Jul 1487-Geneva 13 Sep 1499). The contract of marriage between "Filiberto di Savoia Principe di Piemonte figlio primogenito di Filippo di Savoia" and "Violant Louisa di Savoia figlia di Carlo I Duca di Savoia e di Bianca di Monferrato" is dated 12 May 1496[1014]. m secondly (contract 26 Sep 1501, Romainmôtier, Vaud 2 Dec 1501) as her second husband, MARGARETA Adss of Austria, widow of Infante don JUAN de Castilla y Aragón Principe de Asturias, daughter of MAXIMILIAN I King of the Romans Archduke of Austria [later Emperor] & his first wife Marie Dss of Burgundy [Valois] (Brussels 10 Jan 1480-Mechelen 1 Dec 1530, bur Brou near Bourg-en-Bresse). The marriage contract between "Philibert…Duc de Savoie…" and "Madame Marguerite d’Autriche, Princesse et Dovagiere d’Espagne et de Castille, fille de…Maximilian…Roi des Romains…” is dated 26 Sep 1501[1015]. Stadhouderin of the Netherlands 1507-1515, and 1518-1530. The testament of "Marguerite Archiduchesse d’Austriche, et de Bourgongne, Duchesse Douairiere de Savoie…", dated 17 Mar 1512, requested burial "en l’Eglise du Couvent de saint Nicolas de Tolentin les Bourg en Bresse…emprez le corps de feu nostre…Mari le Duc Philibert de Savoie”, made bequests to “nostre…Sœur la Bastarde de Savoie…” if she be unmarried at the testator’s death, and appointed as universal heir “Monseigneur mon neveu Charles Archiduc d’Austriche Prince de Castille et Duc de Bourgogne”, codicil dated 28 Nov 1530[1016]. The identity of the “Bastarde de Savoie”, among her husband’s unmarried illegitimate sisters named below, has not been confirmed.

Duke Philippe I & his second wife had six children:

5. CHARLES de Savoie (Chazey 14 Oct 1486-Vercelli 17 Aug 1553). He succeeded his brother 1504 as CHARLES III "le Bon" Duke of Savoy. Conte d'Asti 1531.

- see below.

6. LOUIS de Savoie (1488-1502). The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 made bequests to "...Lodovico altro figlio suo…"[1017]. Prior at Gran San Bernardo.

7. PHILIPPE de Savoie (1490-Marseille 25 Nov 1533, bur Notre-Dame d´Annecy). Guichenon records his year of birth, noting that “dès son bas âge [il fut] destiné à l’Etat Ecclésiastique” as his brother named him to the bishopric of Geneva when five years old in Jul 1495, a position which he resigned “l’an 1510” (no sources cited)[1018]. Prior at Gran San Bernardo. Bishop of Geneva 1495-1509, resigned. Comte de Genève, Baron de Faucigny et de Beaufort: Guichenon records that his brother Charles Duke of Savoy granted him “le Comté de Genevois pour son apanage, avec les Baronnies de Faussigny et de Beaufort” 14 Aug 1514 (no sources cited)[1019]. Duc de Nemours: Guichenon records that François I King of France granted him “le Duché de Nemours qui avait fait retour à la Couronne par le décès sans enfants de Philiberte de Savoie sœur de Philippe” 22 Dec 1528 (no sources cited)[1020].

- DUCS de NEMOURS.

8. ABSALON de Savoie (b and d 1494). Guichenon records “Absalon de Savoie, Jean-Amé de Savoie morts au berceau” (no source cited)[1021].

9. JEAN AMEDEE de Savoie (b and d 1495). Guichenon records “Absalon de Savoie, Jean-Amé de Savoie morts au berceau” (no source cited)[1022].

10. PHILIBERTE de Savoie (posthumously early 1498-Virieu 4 Apr 1524). Heiress of Nemours. m (25 Jan 1515, 22 Feb 1515) GIULIANO de’ Medici, son of LORENZO [I] "il Magnifico" de´ Medici & his [second] wife Clarice Orsini (Florence 12 Mar 1479-Florence 17 Mar 1516). Duc de Nemours 1515.

Duke Philippe I had three illegitimate children by Mistress (1):

11. RENE bâtard de Bresse "le Grand Bâtard de Savoie" (-Padua 31 Mar 1525). Comte de Villars: a charter dated 1 Sep 1500 reproduces the charter dated 22 Feb 1498 (O.S.?) and other documents under which Philibert Duke of Savoy granted “comitatum de Villariis, castrum Asperimontis, castrumque et dominium de Gordanis...” to “Reynerio Bastardo Sabaudiæ fratri suo naturali” by charter dated 1 Sep 1500[1023].

- COMTES de TENDE, MARQUIS de VILLARS.

12. ANTOINETTE bâtarde de Savoie (-before 21 Jul 1500). The testament of her brother René quoted below, bequeathing property to Antoinette’s daughter, suggests that they may have been full siblings, sharing the same mother. The marriage contract between “Johannem de Grimaldis filium primogenitum...dominorum Lamberti de Grimaldis et Claudine eius conthoralis dominorum Monaci, Mentoni et Roquebrune” and “domicellam Anthoniam de Sabaudia filiam naturalem...Philippi de Sabaudia comitis Baugiaci et domini Bressie”, naming “Nicolaus de Grimaldis dominus d’Antibol, Celestinus ex comitibus Vintimilii et Raynaldus de Vilanova dominus Vencii” as guarantors, is dated 26 Jun 1486[1024]. A document dated 25 Jul 1500 records that on 21 Jul 1500 “monseigneur le bastard de Savoie” ordered masses in Geneva Saint-Pierre for “ma dame de Monygo bastarde de Savoye”[1025]. The testament of [her maternal uncle] “dominus Raynerius batardus Sabaudie, Tende, Villarii, Sumne ripe de boschoque comes...”, dated 4 Jun 1511, bequeathed property to “...eius nepoti...filie...ex quondam...domino Monaci et quondam...dominia Antonieta naturali de Sabaudia conjugibus...”[1026]. m (contract 26 Jun 1486) JEAN [II] Grimaldi, son of LAMBERT Grimaldi Seigneur de Monaco & his wife Claudine Grimaldi Dame de Monaco ([Sep/Dec] 1468-murdered Menton 10/11 Oct 1505). He succeeded his father in 1494 as JEAN [II] Seigneur de Monaco.

13. PIERRE bâtard de Savoie . Bishop of Geneva.

Duke Philippe I had five illegitimate children by Mistress (2):

14. PHILIPPINE bâtarde de Savoie . Guichenon records “Philippine de Savoie, première femme de Laurent de Medicis, père de Leon X” (no source cited)[1027]. [m [as his first wife,] LORENZO de Medici "il Magnifico" [“dominus” of the Republic of Florence], son of PIERO “il Gottoso” de’ Medici [“dominus” of the Republic of Florence] & his wife Lucrezia Tornabuoni Gonfaloniere of Florence (Florence 1 Jan 1449-Villa di Carregi 8 April 1492).]

15. CLAUDINE bâtarde de Savoie (-2 Apr or 2 May 1528). “Lucianum de Grimaldis Monachi dominum” appointed “nobilem Petrum de Grimaldis civem Niciensem eius consanguineum” to negotiate his marriage with “domicellam --- filiam naturalem...principis Philippi dum viveret Sabaudie...ducis” by charter dated 31 May 1509[1028]. The marriage contract between “Lucianus de Grimaldis dominus Monachi” and “Claudiam filiam naturalem...quondam domini...Philippi Sabaudie ducis” is dated 12 Aug 1509[1029]. Betrothed (contract 12 Aug 1509, terminated) to LUCIEN Grimaldi Seigneur de Monaco, son of LAMBERT Grimaldi Seigneur de Monaco & his wife Claudine Grimaldi Dame de Monaco (-murdered 22 Aug 1523).] m (contract 4 Sep 1514) as his second wife, JAKOB [III] Graaf van Horne, son of JAKOB [II] Graaf van Horne & his second wife Johanna van Gruuthuse (-15 Aug 1531, bur Weert).

16. MARGHERITA bâtarde de Savoie . m FERIDO Costa di Chieri Conte d'Arignano [FERIOLO Signore di Polonghera], son of ---.

17. GIOVANNA bâtarde de Savoie .

18. MICHELE bâtard de Savoie . Apostolic protonotary.

CHARLES de Savoie, son of PHILIPPE I Duke of Savoy & his second wife Claudine de Bresse Ctss de Penthièvre (Chazey 14 Oct 1486-Vercelli 17 Aug 1553). The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico" dated 26 Jun 1482 made bequests to "...di lui figlio secundo Genito [not then born]...il paese di Bressa…"[1030]. The testament of "Filippo di Savoia Conte di Bauge, Signore di Bressa, figlio del fu Duca Ludovico di Savoia" dated 18 Dec 1490 made bequests to "...Carlo suo Secundogenito..."[1031]. He succeeded his brother in 1504 as CHARLES III "le Bon" Duke of Savoy. Conte d'Asti 1531. In 1536, François I King of France conquered Savoy after Duke Charles III refused him passage through his territories to Italy. The testament of "Dominus Carlos…secundus [presumably therefore ignoring the short-lived Charles II, see above]…Dux Sabaudiæ…", dated 27 Feb 1543, named as universal heir "Dominum Emanuelem Philibertum ejus filium, Pedemontium Principem, Astensem Comitem, ac Marchæ Cevæ Dominum”[1032].

m (Villefranche, near Nice 26 Mar 1521) Infanta dona MARIA BRITES de Portugal, daughter of MANOEL I King of Portugal & his second wife Infanta doña María de Castilla y Aragón (Lisbon 31 Dec 1504-Nice 8 Jan 1538). The marriage contract of "Carolis Ducis Sabaudiæ" and "Infantem Dom. Beatricem secundo genitam…Portugaliæ Regis…[Emanuelis]” is dated 26 Mar 1521[1033]. Ctss d'Asti 1531. The Obituaire of Nice Cathedral records the death 8 Jan 1538 of “domina Beatrix Infans Portugalie et Dux Sabaudie”[1034].

Betrothed (1542[1035]) to VITTORIA ---, niece of Pope PAUL III [Alessandro Farnese]. Vittoria’s precise parentage has not been ascertained.

Charles III & his wife had nine children:

1. ADRIEN JEAN AMEDEE de Savoie (Ivrea 19 Nov 1522-10 Jan 1523, bur Ivrea Santo Sebastiano). Guichenon records his parentage, born “à Ivrée” 19 Nov 1522, noting that “il ne vécut que six semaines” and was buried “en l’Eglise de s. Sebastien d’Ivrée” (no source cited)[1036]. Principe di Piemonte.

2. LOUIS de Savoie (Geneva 4 Dec 1523-Madrid 25 Nov 1536, bur Granada). Guichenon records his parentage, born “à Genève” Dec 1523, died at Madrid 25 Nov 1536, buried “à Grenade” (no source cited)[1037]. Principe di Piemonte.

3. EMMANUEL PHILIBERT de Savoie (Chambéry 8 Jul 1528-Turin 30 Aug 1580). The testament of "Dominus Carlos…secundus [presumably therefore ignoring the short-lived Charles II, see above]…Dux Sabaudiæ…", dated 27 Feb 1543, named as universal heir "Dominum Emanuelem Philibertum ejus filium, Pedemontium Principem, Astensem Comitem, ac Marchæ Cevæ Dominum”[1038]. He succeeded his father in 1553 as EMMANUEL PHILIBERT Duke of Savoy. Stadhouder of the Netherlands 1555-1559. General in the Imperial army, he defeated the French at Saint-Quentin in 1557. He recovered Savoie, Piemonte, Bresse, Bugey and Valromey, lost by his father in 1536, under the Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis in 1559, sealed by his marriage with the king of France's sister. m (contract Hôtel de Tournelles, Paris 27 Jun 1559, Paris, église Saint-Paul 9 Jul 1559) MARGUERITE de France Dss de Berry, daughter of FRANÇOIS I King of France & his first wife Claude de France (Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye 5 Jun 1523-Turin 14 Sep 1574, bur Turin, Cathedral San Giovanni). The marriage contract between "Henry…Roi de France…pour…Madame Marguerite de France sa Sœur unique, Duchesse de Berry" and "Emanuel-Philibert…Duc de Savoie, Prince de Piémont” is dated 27 Jun 1559[1039]. Mistress (1): LUCREZIA Proba [from Turin], daughter of ---. Guichenon records “Lucresse Proba damoiselle de Turin” as the mother of Emmanuel Philibert’s illegitimate son Amedeo (no source cited)[1040]. Bruto Amante names her “Lucrezia Proba damigella di Torino”[1041]. Mistress (2): LAURA Crevola [from Vercelli], daughter of ---. Amante names “[la] gentildonna vercellese Laura Crevola” as the mother of Emmanuel Philibert’s illegitimate daughter Maria[1042]. Mistress (3): BEATRICE Langosco Marchesa di Pianezza, daughter of GIAN TOMASO Langosco [Chancellor of Savoy] & his wife Delia Roere de San Severino. Guichenon records “Béatrix de Langusque Marquise de Pianezze, fille de Jean-Thomas de Langusque Comte de Stroppiane Grand Chancelier de Savoie, et…Delie Roere de s. Severino” as the mother of Emmanuel Philibert’s three illegitimate children named below, and records her marriage with “François Martinengue Comte de Malpagua…” (no source cited)[1043]. Mistress (4): --- Doria, daughter of MARTINO Doria [General of the Galleys of Savoy] & his wife ---. Guichenon records “[la] fille de Don Martin Doria Général des galères de Savoie” as the mother of Emmanuel Philibert’s illegitimate son Filippo (no source cited)[1044]. Emmanuel Philibert & his wife had one child:

a) CHARLES EMMANUEL (Château de Rivoli 12 Jan 1562-Savigliano 26 Jul 1630). He succeeded his father in 1580 as CHARLES EMMANUEL I "le Grand" Duke of Savoy.

- see below.

Emmanuel Philibert had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

b) AMEDEO di Savoia ([1550]-Turin 10 Dec 1610, bur Turin Cathedral, transferred 1850 to San Michele della Chiusa). Guichenon records his parentage “Marquis de S. Rambert, Comte de Conflans…”, provides some details of his career, his death at Turin 1610, and his burial “dans l’Eglise Cathédrale de Turin” (no sources cited)[1045]. Bruto Amante suggests Amedeo’s birth “verso il 1550, o non molto prima, o non molto dopo di quest’ anno”[1046]. Amante provides full details of Amedeo’s career[1047]. Marquis de Saint-Rambert 5 Oct 1576, Comte de Conflans, Marchese di Peveragno e di Boves[1048]. Amante records his date and place of death, place of burial, and the transfer of his body in 1850 to San Michele della Chiusa where his epitaph records the burial of “Amedeus ducis Emm. Philiberti nothus marchio S. Raguemberti” who died 1610[1049]. m (1602) COSTANZA ERSILIA Asinari, daughter of GIANFRANCO Asinari Conte di Camerano & his wife --- (-1603). Paola Binachi records the death in 1603 of Amedeo’s wife “Costanza Ersilia Asinari di Camerano, unica figlia del conte Giovan Francesco, che don Amedeo aveva sposato anni prima” (no source cited. although the source in question may be one of those listed in the paragraph at the end of her article)[1050]. Amante does not name Amedeo’s wife. Amedeo had four illegitimate children by his mistress VERONICA Bertola, daughter of ---. Amante records her name (no source cited)[1051].

i) MORIZIO (-after 2 Feb 1612). Guichenon records his parentage “destiné à l’Eglise, qui mourut jeune” (no sources cited)[1052]. Amante records that Duke Charles Emmanuel legitimated all four of Amedeo’s illegitimate children by letters patent dated 2 Feb 1612 (no source citation)[1053].

ii) MARGHERITA . Guichenon records her parentage and marriage, with details of her husband’s titles and the names of his parents, as well as the names of the couple’s four children and their four grandchildren by their older son (no sources cited)[1054]. Amante records that Duke Charles Emmanuel legitimated all four of Amedeo’s illegitimate children by letters patent dated 2 Feb 1612 (no source citation)[1055]: he does not whether, in the case of Margherite, this legitimation was before or after her marriage. m JEROME Comte de Roussillon, Marchese di Bernez [Piemonte], son of JEAN GABRIEL de Roussillon Seigneur de Saint-Genis et des Terreaux & his wife Françoise de Lambert.

iii) --- di Savoia (-after 2 Feb 1612). Amante records that Amedeo had four children by his mistress, but provides no information about the two others (no source cited)[1056]. Amante records that Duke Charles Emmanuel legitimated all four of Amedeo’s illegitimate children by letters patent dated 2 Feb 1612 (no source citation)[1057].

iv) --- di Savoia (-after 2 Feb 1612). Amante records that Amedeo had four children by his mistress, but provides no information about the two others (no source cited)[1058]. Amante records that Duke Charles Emmanuel legitimated all four of Amedeo’s illegitimate children by letters patent dated 2 Feb 1612 (no source citation)[1059].

Emmanuel Philibert had one illegitimate child by Mistress (2):

c) MARIA di Savoia (Vercelli 1556-Turin 28 Oct 1580). Guichenon records her parentage, date and place of birth, marriage 20 Jan 1570, and her husband’s parentage, noting that her dowry was “la seigneurie de Crevecœur en Piémont, puis la seigneurie, château et vallée de Lans, que le Duc érigea en Marquisat”, as well as the name of her son and her year and place of death (no sources cited)[1060]. The marriage contract between "Emanuele Filiberto…Duca di Savoia…e…Donna Maria di Savoia figlia del prdetto…Duca" and "Marchese Filippo d’Este Conte di S. Martino”, naming “Signora Giustina Trivulzia madre et curatrice…del sudetto Sig. Marchese”, is dated 20 Jan 1570[1061]. Marchesa di Lanzo. She is named as her father's illegitimate daughter in his 4 Jan 1576 revocation of a codicil to his testament[1062]. m (20 Jan 1570, Turin 2/13 Feb 1570) FILIPPO d'Este Signore di San Martino in Rio, son of SIGISMONDO d’Este Signore di San Martino in Rio & his wife Giustina Trivulzio (Ferrara 1537-San Martino in Rio 12 Dec 1592). Governor of Savoy 1585. Governor of Turin and Piemonte. Created Marchese di San Martino in Rio 1591.

Emmanuel Philibert had three illegitimate children by Mistress (3):

d) ODDONE di Savoia (-1580, bur Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records his parentage “décédé jeune” and his burial “en la sépulture Ducale, en l’Eglise de Turin avec sa sœur Béatrix” (no sources cited)[1063].

e) BEATRICE di Savoia (-1580, bur Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records her parentage and her betrothal “à la charge que le mariage se ferait quand les Parties seraient en âge”, noting that Beatrice “mourut en pupillarité”, and her place of burial (no sources cited)[1064]. Betrothed (Turin 20 Oct 1577) to FRANCESCO FILIBERTO Ferrero-Fieschi, son of BESSE Ferrero-Fieschi Marchese di Messerano, Conte di Lavagna & his wife ---.

f) MATILDA di Savoia (-Susa 1639, bur Turin, monastery of the Visitation de la Villeneuve). Guichenon records “Matilde légitimée de Savoie Marquise de Pianezze” and her 26 Feb 1607 marriage, noting the name, titles and army position of her husband, as well as her date and place of death, place of burial, and names of her descendants (no sources cited)[1065]. The marriage contract between "Carlo Emanuel…Duca di Savoia Prencipe di Piemonte…Donna Matilda figlia del fu…Emanuel-Filiberto…padre" and "Carlo di Simiana Signore d’Albigni Marchese di Roato e Maretto…” is dated 26 Feb 1607[1066]. Marquesa di Pianezza. m (contract 26 Feb 1607) CHARLES de Simiane Seigneur d'Albigny Marquis de Maret et de Roat, son of --- (-Turin 17 Feb 1608).

Emmanuel Philibert had one illegitimate child by Mistress (4):

g) FILIPPO di Savoia (-killed near Quirieu, Dauphiné 2 Jun 1599, bur Pierre-Châtel). Guichenon records his parentage, title, and positions in the army, noting that he was killed in a duel “près de Quirieu en Dauphiné par le Seigneur de Crequy” 2 Jun 1599 and was buried “à Pierre-Châtel” (no sources cited)[1067]. Knight of the Order of St John of Jerusalem.

4. CATHERINE de Savoie (Turin 25 Nov 1529-Milan May 1536, bur [Turin] San Francesco, transferred 1536 to Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records her parentage, born “à Turin” Dec 1529, died “à Milan à l’âge de sept ans”, buried “en l’Eglise de s. François”, transferred Apr 1536 “en l’Eglise Cathédrale de Turin” (no source cited)[1068].

5. MARIE de Savoie (Turin 12 Jun 1530-1531, bur [Turin] San Francesco). Guichenon records her parentage, born “à Turin” Dec 1529, died “à Milan à l’âge de sept ans”, buried “en l’Eglise de s. François” (no source cited)[1069].

6. ISABELLE de Savoie (Nice May 1532-Racconigi 24 Sep 1533). Guichenon records her parentage, born “à Nice” May 1532, died “à Raconis âgée d’un an” (no source cited)[1070].

7. EMMANUEL de Savoie (Mar 1533-young). Guichenon records two sons named Emmanuel, one born Mar 1533, the other May 1534, “morts au berceau” (no source cited)[1071].

8. EMMANUEL de Savoie (May 1534-young). Guichenon records two sons named Emmanuel, one born Mar 1533, the other May 1534, “morts au berceau” (no source cited)[1072].

9. JEAN MARIE de Savoie (Nice 3 Dec 1537-8 Jan 1538, bur Château de Nice). Guichenon records his parentage, born “à Nice” Dec 1537, died “au mois de janvier suivant”, bur “en l’Eglise du Château” (no source cited)[1073].

CHARLES EMMANUEL de Savoie, son of EMMANUEL PHILIBERT Duke of Savoy & his wife Marguerite de France (Château de Rivoli 12 Jan 1562-Savigliano 26 Jul 1630). He succeeded his father in 1580 as CHARLES EMMANUEL I "le Grand" Duke of Savoy.

m (contract Chambéry 23 Aug 1584, Zaragoza 11 Mar 1585) Infanta doña CATALINA MICAELA of Spain, daughter of FELIPE II King of Spain & his third wife Elisabeth de Valois Pss de France (Madrid 10 Oct 1567-Torino 6 Nov 1597, bur Vicoforte). The marriage contract between "Duca di Savoia…Duca Carolo-Emanuele" and "[el] Re D. Filippo de Espagna…Infanta Donna Caterina figlia seconda…” is dated 23 Aug 1584[1074].

Mistress (1): LUISA Duyn, daughter of ---. Guichenon records “Louise de Duin-Maréchal de la maison des Comtes de la Val-d’Isère en Tarantaise” as the mother of Charles Emmanuel’s illegitimate son Emanuele (no source cited)[1075].

Mistress (2): ARGENTINA Provena, daughter of FRANCESCO Provena Conte di Cologno & his wife ---. Guichenon records “Gentine ou Argentine Provana fille de François Provana Comte de Collegno Grand Chancelier de Savoie” as the mother of Charles Emmanuel’s illegitimate son Felice (no source cited)[1076].

Mistress (3): MARIE MARGUERITE de Roussillon du Châtellard Marquise de Rive, daughter of GABRIEL de Roussillon Seigneur du Châtellard & his wife Laura di Saluzzo de Mulassan (1599-1640). Guichenon records “Marguerite de Rossillon du Châtellard, Marquise de Rive, fille de Gabriel de Rossillon Seigneur du Châtellard en Savoie, et de Laure de Saluces de Mulassan” as the mother of Charles Emmanuel’s four illegitimate children, Maurice and his siblings shown below (no source cited)[1077].

Mistress (4): VIRGINIA ---, daughter of ---.

Mistress (5): FELIZITA Cusani, daughter of ---.

Charles Emmanuel & his wife had ten children:

1. PHILIPPE EMMANUEL de Savoie (3 Apr 1586-9 Feb 1605). Guichenon records his parentage, birth date, title, his baptism in Turin Cathedral 12 May 1587, and his date of death (no sources cited)[1078]. Principe de Piemonte.

2. VICTOR AMEDEE de Savoie (Turin 8 May 1587-Vercelli, Piemonte 7 Oct 1637, bur Vercelli). He succeeded his father in 1630 as VICTOR AMEDEE I Duke of Savoy. Titular King of Cyprus 1 Jan 1633.

- see below.

3. EMMANUEL PHILIBERT de Savoie (17 Apr 1588-Palermo 3 Aug 1624). Guichenon details his career[1079]. Abbot of San Michele della Chiuse. Prior at Oneglia. Grand Prior of Castile and Leon. Spanish Admiral, Spanish Viceroy of Sicily.

4. MARGUERITE de Savoie (Turin 28 Apr 1589-Miranda 26 Jun 1655). In 1634, Felipe IV King of Portugal appointed her vice-rainha de Portugal where she was known as “Margarida de Saboia Duquesa de Mântua”. She left Portugal for Spain at the time of the Portuguese revolution in Dec 1640. m (Turin 20 Feb 1608) FRANCESCO Gonzaga Prince of Mantua, son of VINCENZO I Duke of Mantua & his second wife Eleonora de’ Medici Pss of Tuscany (7 May 1586-Turin 22 Dec 1612). He succeeded in 1612 as FRANCESCO IV Duke of Mantua.

5. ISABELLE de Savoie (Turin 11 Mar 1591-Modena 22 Aug 1626, bur Corpus Domini). The marriage contract between "Infantem Isabellam filiam…Caroli-Emanuelis Sabaudiæ Ducis" and "Principem D. Alphonsum primogenitum…D. Cæsaris Estinsis Mutinæ Ducis” is dated 22 Feb 1608[1080]. m (contract Turin 22 Feb 1608) ALFONSO d'Este Prince of Modena, son of CESARE Duke of Modena and Reggio & his wife Virginia de’ Medici Pss of Tuscany (22 Ferrara 22 Oct 1591-Castelnovo di Garfagnana 24 May 1644, bur Castelnovo di Garfagnana). He succeeded his father in 1628 as ALFONSO III Duke of Modena and Reggio. He abdicated in favour of his son in 1629.

6. MAURICE de Savoie (10 Jan 1593-Turin 4 Oct 1657, bur Turin Cathedral). Cardinal 1607-1642, resigned. Principe d'Oneglia. Guichenon records the date and place of his death, and his place of burial (no sources cited)[1081]. m (contract Turin 18 Aug 1642, Turin 18 Aug 1642) his niece, LOUISE CHRISTINE Pss de Savoie, daughter of VICTOR AMEDEE I Duke of Savoy & his wife Christine de France (27 Jul 1629-15 May 1692). Guichenon records the birth date of “Louise-Marie-Chrétienne de Savoie” and her marriage “par raison d’Etat à…son oncle”, noting the marriage contract date in a later passage and the marriage later the same day (no sources cited)[1082].

7. MARIE de Savoie (Turin 8 Feb 1594-Rome 13 Jul 1656). Guichenon records her birth date, her ecclesiastical career, her year and place of death, and her place of burial, noting that Pope Alexander VII was executor of her testament (no sources cited)[1083]. Nun in Rome. She was a strong political force in Turin after the death of her brother.

8. FRANÇOISE CATHERINE de Savoie (Turin 6 Oct 1595-Biella 26 Sep 1640, bur Orope Notre-Dame). Guichenon records her birth date, her ecclesiastical position, her date and place of death, and her place of burial, noting that “P. Pascal Codretto a fait un discours de sa vie et de sa mort…intitulé Spregio del Mondo” (no sources cited)[1084]. Franciscan nun at Biella.

9. THOMAS FRANÇOIS de Savoie (21 Dec 1596-Turin 22 Jan 1656, bur Turin San Giovanni). Marchese di Carignano 1621. Principe di Carignano.

- PRINCIPI di CARIGNANO.

10. JEANNE de Savoie (b and d 6 Oct 1597). Guichenon records her birth date and her death the same day “avec la Duchesse sa mère” (no sources cited)[1085].

Charles Emmanuel had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

11. EMANUELE di Savoia (1600-Andorno 9 Oct 1652). Guichenon records his parentage, his titles, and his place of death (no sources cited)[1086]. Marchese di Andorno e Valle 1621. Governor of Biella. Knight of the Order of Saint-Maurice et Saint-Lazare.

Charles Emmanuel had one illegitimate child by Mistress (2):

12. FELICE di Savoia (1604-Turin 18 Dec 1643, bur Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records his parentage, his titles, his year and place of death, and his place of burial (no sources cited)[1087]. Lieutenant-Général of the county of Nce, later Governor of Savoy. Seigneur de Farillan, de Sessanta, de Sommerive de Bosco, et de Sarraval

Charles Emmanuel had four illegitimate children by Mistress (3):

13. MAURICE de Savoie (-killed in battle Pro, Milan end-Oct 1645, bur Turin, Notre-Dame des Anges). Guichenon records his parentage, his military positions, his place of death and place of burial (no sources cited)[1088]. He succeeded his mother in 1640 as Marquis de Rive.

14. GABRIEL de Savoie (1620-2 Jun 1695). Guichenon records his parentage and his military positions (no sources cited)[1089]. General of Cavalry in the Savoy army. He succeeded his brother in 1645 as Marquis de Rive.

15. ANTOINE de Savoie (-24 Feb 1688). Guichenon records his parentage and his ecclesiastical and government positions (no sources cited)[1090]. Abbé de Saint-Michel de l’Etoile, d’Aulps et d’Hautecombe. Doyen de Savoie. Governor and Lieutenant-Général in the county of Nice

16. MARGUERITE de Savoie (-Turin 5 Sep 1659). Guichenon records her parentage, marriage, and place and date of death (no sources cited)[1091]. Signora di Dronero. m (1645) FILIPPO FRANCESCO d'Este Marchese di San Martino in Rio, son of SIGISMONDO d’Este Marchese di Lanzo e Borgomanero & his wife Françoise d’Hôtel (1621-end 1653).

Charles Emmanuel had four illegitimate children by Mistress (4):

17. CARLO UMBERTO (1601-Biella 15 Jan 1663). Guichenon records his parentage, title, government position, place and date of death, and place of burial (no sources cited)[1092]. Marquis de Mulassan. Governor of Mondovi. m (1645) as her second husband, CLAUDIA Ferrero di Masserano, widow of CARLO LUIGI Arborea Gattinara Marchese di Vivarone, daughter of FRANCESCO FILIBERTO Ferrero di Fieschi Principe di Masserano & his wife Françoise de Grillet (1621-1677). Guichenon records her parentage and her marriage to Carlo Umberto (no sources cited)[1093].

18. SILVIO (-[8 Dec] 1645).

19. VITICHINDO (-4 Apr 1668). Priest.

20. ANNA CATERINA .

Charles Emmanuel had one illegitimate child by Mistress (5):

21. LODOVICO Cusani (-Lyon 23 Apr 1684). Lodovico had three illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

a) ANGELO NATALE Cusani (-1732).

b) --- Cusani (-1727).

c) --- Cusani . Priest.

VICTOR AMEDEE de Savoie, son of CHARLES EMMANUEL I "le Grand" Duke of Savoy & his wife Infanta doña Caterina Micaela of Spain (Turin 8 May 1587-Vercelli, Piemonte 7 Oct 1637, bur Vercelli). Principe di Piemonte. He succeeded his father in 1630 as VICTOR AMEDEE I Duke of Savoy. Titular King of Cyprus 1 Jan 1633.

m (contract Palais du Louvre, Paris 11 Jan 1619, Palais du Louvre 10 Feb 1619) CHRISTINE de France, daughter of HENRI IV King of France & his second wife Maria de' Medici Pss of Tuscany (Palais du Louvre, Paris 10 Feb 1606-Turin 27 Dec 1663, bur Vercelli). The marriage contract between "Charles-Emanuel Duc de Savoie et…Prince Victor-Amé de Savoie, Prince de Piémont son filz aisné" and "Louis treizième…Roi de France et de Navarre…Madame Chrestienne de France sa sœur” is dated 11 Jan 1619[1094]. After her marriage, she was called “Madame Royale”. Regent of Piemonte on the death of her husband.

Victor Amédée & his wife had six children:

1. LOUIS AMEDEE de Savoie (1622-1628).

2. LOUISE CHRISTINE de Savoie (27 Jul 1629-14 May 1692). Guichenon records the birth date of “Louise-Marie-Chrétienne de Savoie” and her marriage “par raison d’Etat à…son oncle”, noting the marriage contract date in a later passage and the marriage later the same day (no sources cited)[1095]. m (contract Turin 18 Aug 1642, Turin 18 Aug 1642) her uncle, MAURICE de Savoie Principe d'Oneglia, son of CHARLES EMMANUEL I Duke of Savoy & his wife Infanta doña Catarina Micaela of Spain (10 Jan 1593-Turin 4 Oct 1657, bur Turin Cathedral).

3. FRANÇOIS HYACINTHE de Savoie (Turin 14 Sep 1632-Castello del Valentino, Turin 4 Oct 1638, bur Turin Cathedral). He succeeded his father in 1637 as FRANÇOIS HYACINTHE Duke of Savoy. Guichenon records he fell ill “au Valentin d’une violente fièvre, le jour de l’Exaltation de Sainte-Croix, auquel on solemnisait le jour de sa naissance”, his death there 4 Oct 1638 “âgé de six ans”, and his place of burial (no sources cited)[1096].

4. CHARLES EMMANUEL de Savoie (Turin 20 Jun 1634-Turin 12 Jun 1675). He succeeded his brother in 1638 as CHARLES EMMANUEL II Duke of Savoy, minor until 1648. Duke of Geneva, Baron de Faucigny et de Beaufort, Duc de Nemours 1665. m firstly (by proxy Palais du Louvre, Paris 4 Mar 1663, in person Annecy 3 Apr 1663) FRANÇOISE MADELEINE d'Orléans Mademoiselle de Valois, daughter of GASTON de France Duc d'Orléans & his second wife Marguerite de Lorraine (Saint-Germain-en-Laye 13 Oct 1648-Turin 14 Jan 1664, bur Turin cathedral). She was later known as "la Colombina d'Amore". m secondly (Turin 10 May 1665) as her second husband, MARIE JEANNE BAPTISTE de Savoie-Nemours, divorced wife of CHARLES LEOPOLD de Lorraine [later CHARLES V Duke of Lorraine], daughter of CHARLES AMEDEE de Savoie Duc de Nemours et d'Aumâle & his wife Elisabeth de Vendôme (Paris 11 Apr 1644-Turin 15 Mar 1724). Guichenon records her date of birth (no source cited)[1097]. Père Anselme records that she was married “par procuration avec Charles IV duc de Lorraine, et mariée depuis à Turin le 11 may 1665 à Charles Emmanuel II duc de Savoye”, and her place and date of death “âgée de 80 ans” (no sources cited)[1098]. Regent of Savoy 1675-1680. Mistress (1): JEANNE MARIE de Trecesson, daughter of PAUL Comte de Trecasson & his wife Jeanne de Brue de la Rabalière. She was created Marchesa di Cavour. Mistress (2): ---. The identity of Charles Emmanuel’s second mistress has not been ascertained. Mistress (3): PIATTA ---, daughter of ---. Charles Emmanuel II & his second wife had one child:

a) VICTOR AMEDEE FRANÇOIS (Turin 14 May 1666-Moncalieri 31 Oct 1732, bur Superga). He succeeded his father in 1675 as VICTOR AMEDEE II Duke of Savoy, minor until 1680. He was proclaimed King of Sicily 22 Sep 1713. He exchanged Sicily for Sardinia, and was proclaimed VITTORIO AMEDEO II King of Sardinia 2 Aug 1718.

- KINGS OF SARDINIA.

Charles Emmanuel II had three illegitimate children by Mistress (1):

b) CRISTINA IPPOLITA (-1730). m (1686) CARLO Besso Ferrero-Fieschi Principe di Masserano, son of --- (-8 Jan 1730).

c) LUISA ADELAIDA (13 Oct 1662-9 Apr 1701). Nun at Aosta. She died of tuberculosis.

d) GIUSEPPE de Trecesson (Turin 12 Jan 1664-1735/6). Abbot of Six and Lucedio.

Charles Emmanuel II had one illegitimate child by Mistress (2):

e) CARLO FRANCESCO AGOSTINO delle Lanze di Sali e di Vinovo (before 6 Jul 1677-Bologna 18 May 1749). Conte di Lanzo. m (1691) BARBARA di Piosacco, daughter of GIUSEPPE Conte di Piosacco & his wife --- (1675-5 Feb 1721). Carlo Francesco Agostino & his wife had two children:

i) GABRIELLA delle Lanze (-1726). m (1716) --- Conte Imperiale Saluzzo di Verzuolo, son of --- (1687-1758).

ii) VITTORIO AMEDEO delle Lanze (Turin 1 Sep 1712-Abbey San Benigno di Fruttuaria Jan 1784). Cardinal.

Charles Emmanuel II had one illegitimate child by Mistress (3):

f) CARLO (-after 1740). Governor of Sassari. di Sales.

5. YOLANDE MARGUERITE de Savoie (15 May 1635-29 Apr 1663). Guichenon records the birth date of “Marguerite-Joland de Savoie” and her marriage date (no sources cited)[1099]. m (29 Apr 1660) as his first wife, RANUCCIO II Farnese Duke of Parma and Piacenza, son of ODOARDO I Farnese Duke of Parma and Piacenza & his wife Margherita de’ Medici Pss of Tuscany (Cortemaggiore or Casalmaggiore 17 Sep 1630-Parma 11 Dec 1694).

6. ADELAIDE HENRIETTE MARIE de Savoie (Turin 6 Nov 1636-Munich 18 Mar 1676, bur Munich St Kajetan). Guichenon records the birth date of “Adelayde-Henriette de Savoie” and the negotiations for her marriage started 1648, the terms agreed at Turin 4 Dec 1650 (no sources cited)[1100]. The marriage contract between "Domini Maximiliani Comitis Palatini Rheni, utriusque Bavariæ Ducis, sacri Romani Imperii Archidapiferi et Electoris ejusque…Conjugis…Dom. Mariæ Annæ Electricis, Archiducis Austriæ Principis Hungariæ et Bohemiæ filium…Dom. Ferdinandum Mariam Electoratus et Ducatuum Heredem ac successorem" and "Dom. Victoris Amedei Sabaudiæ…ejusque…viduæ Dom. Christianæ Regiæ Galliarum Principis, et tertio genitam Filiam…Dom. Caroli-Emanuelis sororem…Dom. Adelaidem”, following a dispensation dated 1 Sep 1650, is dated 4 Dec 1650[1101]. m (contracts exchanged St Gall 23 May 1650, contract Aosta 4 Dec 1650, by proxy Turin Cathedral 11 Dec 1650, in person Munich 25 Jun 1652) FERDINAND MARIA Elector of Bavaria, son of MAXIMILIAN I Elector of Bavaria & his second wife Maria Anna Archduchess of Austria (Munich 21/31 Oct 1636-Schleissheim 16/26 May 1679, bur Munich St Kajetan).

7. CATHERINE BEATRICE de Savoie (6 Nov 1636-27 Aug 1637, bur Turin San Giovanni). Guichenon records the birth date of “Catherine-Béatrix de Savoie, jumelle de la Princesse Adelayde”, her death “au berceau” in 1637, and her place of burial (no sources cited)[1102].

B. COMTES de TENDE, MARQUIS de VILLARS

RENE bâtard de Bresse "le Grand Bâtard de Savoie", illegitimate son of PHILIPPE I Duke of Savoy & his mistress Libera Portoneria (-Padua 31 Mar 1525). “René bastard de Bresse” acknowledged receipt of payments by charter dated 25 Apr 1489[1103]. Comte de Villars: a charter dated 1 Sep 1500 reproduces the charter dated 22 Feb 1498 (O.S.?) and other documents under which Philibert Duke of Savoy granted “comitatum de Villariis, castrum Asperimontis, castrumque et dominium de Gordanis...” to “Reynerio Bastardo Sabaudiæ fratri suo naturali” by charter dated 1 Sep 1500[1104]. Philibert Duke of Savoy legitimated “frater noster naturalis Reinerius comes de Villariis” by charter dated 12 Sep 1499, confirmed by Emperor Maximilian 14 Oct 1499[1105]. The vassals of Tende swore allegiance to “quondam...dominus Joannes Antonius Lascaris ex comitibus Ventimillii comes Tendæ castrorumque Limonis et Alvernanti...dominam Annam...unicam filiam” and her husband “dominum Raynerium bastard Sabaudiæ dominum Villariis...” by charter dated 16 Oct 1509[1106]. The testament of “dominus Raynerius batardus Sabaudie, Tende, Villarii, Sumne ripe de boschoque comes...”, dated 4 Jun 1511, requested burial “in ecclesia sancte Marie loci Tende”, bequeathed property to “domina Libera eius mater...reditum castri...Verute...dominia Magdalena eius filia...eius nepoti...filie...ex quondam...domino Monaci et quondam...dominia Antonieta naturali de Sabaudia conjugibus...dominus Claudius eius filius primogenitus...”[1107]. Governor of Nice. Governor of Provence[1108]. Comte de Beaufort: François I King of France sold “le conté de Beaufort” to “[le] bastard de Savoye conte de Villars” by charter dated 12 May 1519[1109]. The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, provided for his widow, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”, and named “Anne de Tande nostre femme...messire Anthoine de Tande evesque de Ries...messire Honorat de Buel chevallier seigneur du dict lieu...” as executors[1110].

m (contract 28 Jan 1502) as her second husband, ANNE Lascaris Ctss de Tende, widow of LOUIS de Clermont Seigneur de Clermont-Lodève, daughter of JEAN ANTOINE Lascaris Comte de Tende & his wife Isabelle d’Anglure (Nov 1487-after 10 Jul 1554). The marriage contract between “dominum Renerium bastardum de Sabaudia comitem de Vilariis dominumque Aspremontis” and “dominam Annam filiam...domini Johannis-Antonii de Lascaris comitem Vintimilii, Tende...ex...dña Ysabella eius...uxore” is dated 28 Jan 1501 (O.S.)[1111]. The vassals of Tende swore allegiance to “quondam...dominus Joannes Antonius Lascaris ex comitibus Ventimillii comes Tendæ castrorumque Limonis et Alvernanti...dominam Annam...unicam filiam” and her husband “dominum Raynerium bastard Sabaudiæ dominum Villariis...” by charter dated 16 Oct 1509[1112]. The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, provided for his widow and named “Anne de Tande nostre femme...” as executors[1113]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu...vefve de feu...René bastard de Savoye...comte de Villars”, dated 3 Feb 1539, reminded her three daughters of their dowries, bequeathed property to her two sons and “nostre...petite-fille Rennée de Tende fille aisnée dudit messire Claude nostre fils”[1114]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, requested burial “dedans l’eglise parrochiale...de Tende” if she died at Tende and in the church of her closest daughter if she died in France, bequeathed property to “Renée de Tende ma niepce en ligne directe et fille aisnée de mon filz aisné Claude Comte de Tende...mes filles Magdelaine de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Connestable, Ysabeau de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Comte de Bouschasge et Marguerite de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Comte de Brienne...Honnorat de Savoye Comte de Villars mon filz...Honnorat de Tende mon nepveu en ligne directe second filz de mon filz aisné Claude Comte de Tende”, noted her donation “par le contract de mariaige de mon filz aisné Claude de Tende et de Dame Marie de Chabanes sa première espouse”, and named “Claude Comte de Tende mon fils aisné...et apres son trepas Henry de Tende son fils aisné mon nepveu en ligne directe” as universal heir[1115]. Her codicil is dated 10 Jul 1554[1116].

René & his wife had five children:

1. CLAUDE de Savoie (27 Mar 1507[1117]-Caderache 23 Apr 1566, bur Aix). The testament of “dominus Raynerius batardus Sabaudie, Tende, Villarii, Sumne ripe de boschoque comes...”, dated 4 Jun 1511, bequeathed property to “...dominia Magdalena eius filia...Claudius eius filius primogenitus...”[1118]. The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”[1119]. Comte de Tende. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, named “Claude Comte de Tende mon fils aisné...et apres son trepas Henry de Tende son fils aisné mon nepveu en ligne directe” as universal heir[1120]. A document dated to [1576] records that “feu le comte Claude...environ l’année 1562” exchanged “la seigneurie de Maro” with “le duc de Savoye, prince de Piedmont” for other lands[1121]. The testament of “Claude comte de Tende...”, dated 27 Jul 1563, named “Francoise de Foix...comtesse de Tende nostre...femme”, noted the “ingratitudes et desobeyssances de Honore de Savoye dict de Tande seigneur de Somerive notre filz” whom he nevertheless appointed his heir with “René de Tande dict de Savoye baron de Cipieres...nostre filz puisné”, substituting successively “le premier filz de damoiselle Anne de Savoye notre fille femme du seigneur de Cardé...le prince de Piemont fils unicque de...Emmanuel Philibert duc de Savoye a la charge...[de] bailler a damoiselle Claude de Saluces fille aisnée...de la dite...Anne...Ladmyral de Chastillon mareschal de Montmorency et conte de Crussol”[1122]. An epitaph at Aix records the death 23 Apr 1566 “dans Caderache messire Claude comte de Tande agé de 59 ans 27 jours environ...”[1123]. m firstly (contract 10 May 1534) MARIE de Chabannes, daughter of JACQUES de Chabannes Seigneur de la Palisse & his second wife Marie de Melun (-24 Nov 1538[1124]). The marriage contract between “Anne de Tende...messire Claude de Tende...[son] fils” and “madame Marie de Mellun fille de feu...Jehan de Melun connestable de France comte d’Espinoy et seigneur d’Aultain et de madame Isabeau de Luxembourg...vefve de...Jacques de Chabannes...seigneur de la Palisse mareschal de France...au nom de...Charles et Charlotte de Chabannes mineurs d’ans et damoyselle Marie de Chabanes fillie mageur”, is dated 10 May 1534[1125]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, noted her donation “par le contract de mariaige de mon filz aisné Claude de Tende et de Dame Marie de Chabanes sa première espouse”[1126]. m secondly (contract 19 Aug 1539[1127]) FRANÇOISE de Foix, daughter of JEAN de Foix Vicomte de Meilles, Comte de Gurson & his wife Anne de Villeneuve (-after 11 Feb 1594). The testament of “Claude comte de Tende...”, dated 27 Jul 1563, named “Francoise de Foix...comtesse de Tende nostre...femme”[1128]. The testament of “Dame Françoise de Foix comtesse doueriere de Tende, dame de sainct Jehan de Borney, Capderache...veve...de...Claude de Savoie...Conte dudit Tende...”, dated 11 Feb 1594, named as universal heir “dame Anne de Savoie marquise doiriere de Gallerande sa fille...ses enfants” with “messieurs les marquis Doraison et de Solleilac ses nepveux...leurs enfants” as substitutes, named as executor “noble Pons Nicollas de Soisson”[1129]. Claude & his first wife had three children:

a) RENEE de Savoie (-after 1 May 1582). The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu...vefve de feu...René bastard de Savoye...comte de Villars”, dated 3 Feb 1539, bequeathed property to “nostre...petite-fille Rennée de Tende fille aisnée dudit messire Claude nostre fils”[1130]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “Renée de Tende ma niepce en ligne directe et fille aisnée de mon filz aisné Claude Comte de Tende...”[1131]. A 13 Sep 1574 judgment of “la cour de parlement de Prouvence” rejected the claim by “la dame d’Urfé...héritière de feue dame Anne de Lascaris sa grand-mère” for a quarter share in the Lascaris inheritance[1132]. Marquise de Baugé: Emmanuel Philibert Duke of Savoy exchanged property “en la ville de Rivolles en la comté de Baugé...en titre de Marquisat” with “Renée de Savoye comtesse de Tende dame d’Urfé et du Maro vefve du feu sieur d’Ursé” for “la...seigneurie du Marro et de Presla” by charter dated 16 Nov 1575[1133]. Charles Emmanuel Duke of Savoy exchanged “le comté, chasteau et jurisdiction de Rivoles” with “dame Renée de Savoye marquise de Baugé” for “la maison...terres de la Cassine de madame de Raconis dite Emanuelle...auprès de Pau...auparavant qu’elle la donnat è feue madame la comtesse de Pancalier et de S. Trivier mere de ladite dame de Raconis” by charter dated 1 May 1582[1134]. m (contract Compiègne 23 May 1554[1135]) JACQUES d'Urfé, son of CLAUDE Seigneur d’Urfé & his wife --- (-poisoned Maro before 2 Nov 1574). A letter to the senate of Genoa, dated 2 Nov 1574, from “de Tande” announced that “mio s^or...padre” had been poisoned (“della morte...procurata a tradimento per veneno”)[1136].

b) HENRI de Savoie ([1537]-after 5 Sep 1552). The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, named “Claude Comte de Tende mon fils aisné...et apres son trepas Henry de Tende son fils aisné mon nepveu en ligne directe” as universal heir[1137].

c) HONORE de Savoie (Marseille Oct 1538[1138]-Oct 1572, bur Avignon Sainte-Praxède[1139]). The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “...Honnorat de Tende mon nepveu en ligne directe second filz de mon filz aisné Claude Comte de Tende”[1140]. Seigneur de Sommerive. The testament of “Claude comte de Tende...”, dated 27 Jul 1563, noted the “ingratitudes et desobeyssances de Honore de Savoye dict de Tande seigneur de Somerive notre filz” whom he nevertheless appointed his heir with “René de Tande dict de Savoye baron de Cipieres...nostre filz puisné”[1141]. Comte de Tende. An arbitration dated 17 Oct 1571 settled his dispute with his stepmother[1142]. m firstly ([Mar] 1558) CLARISSA Strozzi, daughter of PIETRO Strozzi Maréchal de France & his wife Laudamina de’ Medici (-Paris 1567). m secondly (contract 1 Jan 1572) MADELEINE de la Tour, daughter of FRANÇOIS [III] de la Tour Vicomte de Turenne & his wife Eléonore de Montmorency (25 Oct 1556-after 11 Jun 1580). The marriage contract between “Honorat Comte de Tende chevalier...” and “Magdeleine de la Tour fille à feu...François de la Tour vicomte de Turenne” is dated 1 Jan 1572, in the presence of “Magdeleine de Savoye vefve de feu...Anne Duc de Montmorency...Henry de Montmorency seigneur d’Amville...Honorat de Savoye Marquis de Villars...tante, oncle et cousin respectivement dudit seigneur comte”, with the consent of “François le Roy Comte de Clinchamp Seigneur de Chauvigny...Claude de la Tour vefve de feu monseigneur de Tournon et Antoinette de la Tour femme dudit seigneur de Chauvigny ses tantes”[1143]. The testament of “Magdeleine de la Tour comtesse de Tende vefve de feu...Honorat de Savoye”, dated 11 Jun 1580, chose burial “en l’eglise de Montmorency prez de ses parents”, and appointed “M. le Vicomte de Turenne son frere” as her heir[1144].

Claude & his second wife had two children:

d) RENE de Savoie (-murdered Fréjus 2 Jul 1568[1145]). Baron de Cipières. The testament of “Claude comte de Tende...”, dated 27 Jul 1563, noted the “ingratitudes et desobeyssances de Honore de Savoye dict de Tande seigneur de Somerive notre filz” whom he nevertheless appointed his heir with “René de Tande dict de Savoye baron de Cipieres...nostre filz puisné”[1146].

e) ANNE de Savoie (-after 11 Feb 1594). The testament of “Claude comte de Tende...”, dated 27 Jul 1563, named as successive substitute heirs “le premier filz de damoiselle Anne de Savoye notre fille femme du seigneur de Cardé...le prince de Piemont fils unicque de...Emmanuel Philibert duc de Savoye a la charge...[de] bailler a damoiselle Claude de Saluces fille aisnée...de la dite...Anne...”[1147]. Her second marriage is confirmed by an arbitration dated 17 Oct 1571 which settled the dispute between her half-brother and her mother, which names “messire Antoine de Clermont d’Amboyse marquis de Reynel tant en son nom que comme mary et procureur de dame Anne de Savoye son espouze”[1148]. The testament of “Dame Françoise de Foix comtesse doueriere de Tende, dame de sainct Jehan de Borney, Capderache...veve...de...Claude de Savoie...Conte dudit Tende...”, dated 11 Feb 1594, named as universal heir “dame Anne de Savoie marquise doiriere de Gallerande sa fille...ses enfants”[1149]. m firstly (contract 28 May 1556[1150]) GIACOMO di Saluzzo-Miolans Seigneur de Cardé, son of --- (-1569). m secondly (before 17 Oct 1571) ANTOINE de Clermont Seigneur d'Amboise Marquis de Reynel, son of RENE de Clermont Seigneur de Saint-Georges & his second wife Françoise d’Amboise (-murdered Paris 24 Aug 1572). m thirdly (contract 1 Feb 1573) GEORGES de Clermont Marquis de Gallerande, son of ---.

Claude had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

f) ANNIBAL de Tende ([1550]-). Seigneur de Pignans: according to Artefeuil, he was born in 1550, married three times, and had 23 children[1151].

2. MADELEINE de Savoie ([1510]-1586, bur Montmorency Saint-Martin). The testament of “dominus Raynerius batardus Sabaudie, Tende, Villarii, Sumne ripe de boschoque comes...”, dated 4 Jun 1511, bequeathed property to “...dominia Magdalena eius filia...Claudius eius filius primogenitus...”[1152]. The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”[1153]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “...mes filles Magdelaine de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Connestable...”[1154]. m (10 Jan 1527) ANNE Seigneur de Montmorency, son of GUILLAUME de Montmorency Seigneur de Montmorency & his wife Anne Por (Chantilly 15 Mar 1492-killed in battle Paris Saint-Denis 12 Nov 1567, bur Montmorency Saint-Martin). Duc de Montmorency 1551.

3. HONORE de Savoie (-Pressigny-en-Touraine 20 Sep 1580, bur Pressigny). He is not named in his father’s 4 Jun 1511 testament. The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”[1155]. Comte de Villars. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “...Honnorat de Savoye Comte de Villars mon filz...”[1156]. Marquis de Villars: Emmanuel Philibert Duke of Savoy elevated “[le] comté de Villars...[en] marquisat” in favour of “nostre...cousin Honorat de Savoye Comte de Villars”, the title passing only to “nostre...cousine Henrye de Savoye fille dudit messire Honorat et...ses enfans masles”, by charter dated 13 Jun 1565[1157]. Maréchal de France. Charles IX King of France admitted “Honorat de Savoye marquis de Villars et mareschal de France” as “conseiller en privé conseil” by charter dated 6 Sep 1572[1158]. The testament of “Honnoré de Savoye et de Tende, comte du dict Tende, Marquis de Villars, admiral de France...”, dated 9 Apr 1579, named “sa...fille unique dame Henrye de Savoye...duchesse de Mayenne” as his universal heir, the succession passing afterwards to “son petit-fils Henry de Lorraine...son autre petit fils Emanuel de Savoye...le premier enfant masle yssu du premier mariage de la dicte dame...avec deffunct...Melchior seigneur de Montpezat...[substituting] Henry de Montpezat second fils venu du dict premier marriage de la dicte dame Henrye...”[1159]. An epitaph at Pressigny records the burial of “Honorat de Savoie Marquis de Villars Comte de Tende” who died at Pressigny 20 Sep 1580 and of “sa femme Jeanne de Foix vicomtesse de Castillon et captale de Buch” who died 30 May 1542[1160]. m (1540) JEANNE de Foix, daughter of ALAIN de Foix Vicomte de Castillon & his wife Françoise de Montpezat (-Pressigny 30 May 1542, bur Pressigny). An epitaph at Pressigny records the burial of “Honorat de Savoie Marquis de Villars Comte de Tende” who died at Pressigny 20 Sep 1580 and of “sa femme Jeanne de Foix vicomtesse de Castillon et captale de Buch” who died 30 May 1542[1161]. The 23 Jul 1576 marriage contract of her daughter refers to the assets of “la défuncte Jeanne de Foix mère d’icelle future espouse”[1162]. Honoré & his wife had one child:

a) HENRIETTE de Savoie ([1541/42]-Soissons 14 Oct 1611, bur Soissons Cathedral). Emmanuel Philibert Duke of Savoy elevated “[le] comté de Villars...[en] marquisat” in favour of “nostre...cousin Honorat de Savoye Comte de Villars”, the title passing only to “nostre...cousine Henrye de Savoye fille dudit messire Honorat et...ses enfans masles”, by charter dated 13 Jun 1565[1163]. The marriage contract between “Prince Charles de Lorraine Duc de Mayenne...” and “dame Henriette de Savoye vicomtesse de Castillon et dame de Certes et de Busen”, noting assets of “la défuncte Jeanne de Foix mère d’icelle future espouse” and making provision for “les enfans du premier mariage de ladite dame”, is dated 23 Jul 1576[1164]. Her two marriages are confirmed by her father’s 9 Apr 1579 testament which named “sa...fille unique dame Henrye de Savoye...duchesse de Mayenne” as his universal heir, the succession passing afterwards to “son petit-fils Henry de Lorraine...son autre petit fils Emanuel de Savoye...le premier enfant masle yssu du premier mariage de la dicte dame...avec deffunct...Melchior seigneur de Montpezat...[substituting] Henry de Montpezat second fils venu du dict premier marriage de la dicte dame Henrye...”[1165]. The testament of “Henrye de Savoye”, dated 4 Jun 1608, bequeathed “la terre et baronnie de Precigny en Touraine...à mes deux enfans masles du premier mariage Emanuel et Henry de Montpezat...à mon fils Emanuel de Montpezat le marquisat de Villars...à mon filz Henry de Montpezat la terre et seigneurie de Ferrières et Besay...à mon filz Charles Emanuel de Lorraine la comté de Sommerive”, requested “ma fille Madame de Nevers [de] se contenter de ce qu’elle a eu en mariage...[et] ma fille Léonor et ma fille Gabrielle de Montpesat et leurs enfants...et aussi les enfans de ma fille Magdelaine”, bequeathed property to “ma fille Renée de Lorraine...monsr. mon mary”, and appointed “Henry de Lorraine duc d’Aiguillon mon fils” as her universal heir substituting “mon filz Charles-Emmanuel de Lorraine Comte de Sommerive”[1166]. The codicil of “Henrye de Savoye”, dated 3 Feb 1610 after “la perte de notre filz le comte de Sommerive”, transferred his bequests to his older brother substituting “l’un des enfants masles de nostredicte fille femme...de monsr le duc de Nevers”[1167]. m firstly (26 Jun 1560[1168]) MELCHIOR des Prez Seigneur de Montpezat en Quercy et du Fou, sénéchal de Poitou, son of ANTOINE des Prez Seigneur de Montpezat, Maréchal de France & his wife Lyette du Fou Dame du Fou (-[Dec] 1572[1169]). m secondly (6 Aug 1576) CHARLES de Lorraine Duc de Mayenne, son of FRANÇOIS Duc de Guise [Lorraine] & his wife Anna d’Este Pss of Ferrara (Château de Meudon 26 Mar 1554-Soissons 4 Oct 1611, bur Soissons Cathedral).

Honorat had one illegitimate child by an unknown mistress:

b) JEANNE de Villars . m (Pressigny 13 Apr 1569) NICOLAS de Thiene, son of ---.

4. ISABELLE de Savoie (-after 5 Sep 1552, bur Montrefor). The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”[1170]. The marriage contract between “Anne de Tende...damoiselle Ysabeau de Savoye” and “René de Batarnay...baron des baronnyes de Bouchaige et d’Anton...filz de feu messire François de Batarnay...seigneur et baron dudit Anton et de feue dame Françoyse de Maillé la puisnée sa femme”, naming “...feu...Ymbert de Batarnay...baron desdits lieux du Bouchaige et d’Anton, ayeul paternel dudit René de Batarnay...les enfants de feue dame Jehanne de Batarnay...fille dudit feu Ymbert...et de feue dame Georgete de Monthésor sa femme, femme de Monsr. Jehan de Poictiers seigneur de Sainct-Vallier”, is undated, dated to [1530][1171]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “...Ysabeau de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Comte de ...”[1172]. Guichenon records that Isabelle and her husband were buried “en l’Eglise Collégiale de Montrefor”[1173]. m ([1530]) RENE de Batarnay Baron du Bouchage et d’Anthon, son of FRANÇOIS de Batarnay Baron d’Anthon & his wife Françoise de Maillé (-1587, bur Montrefor).

5. MARGUERITE de Savoie (-15 Jul or 20 Aug 1591). The codicil of “René bastard de Savoye chevalier de l’ordre,comte de Villars, de Tande et de Beaufort...gouverneur de Provence...et dame Anne de Lascaris...sa femme”, dated 14 Dec 1521, bequeathed property to “Claude nostre fils aysné et principal héritier...Magdaleine, Isabeau et Margarite nos fillies...Honorat nostre second fils”[1174]. The testament of “Anne de Tende comtesse dudit lieu et de Villars dame du Marre et de Villeneufve”, dated 5 Sep 1552, bequeathed property to “...Marguerite de Savoye femme de Monsieur le Comte de Brienne...”[1175]. m (1535) ANTOINE de Luxembourg Comte de Brienne et de Ligny, son of CHARLES de Luxembourg Comte de Brienne, de Ligny et de Roussy & his wife Charlotte d’Estouteville Dame de Beyne (-8 Feb 1557).

Chapter 3. KINGS of SARDINIA

A. KINGS of SARDINIA 1718-1831

VICTOR AMEDEE FRANÇOIS de Savoie, son of CHARLES EMMANUEL II Duke of Savoy & his second wife Marie Jeanne Baptiste de Savoie-Nemours (Turin 14 May 1666-Moncalieri 31 Oct 1732, bur Superga). He succeeded his father in 1675 as VICTOR AMEDEE II Duke of Savoy, minor until 1680. He was proclaimed VITTORIO AMEDEO King of Sicily 22 Sep 1713. He received Monferrato (which Emperor Karl V had granted to Federigo II Gonzaga on the death of the last Paleologo Marchese in 1536) under the Treaty of Utrecht 1713. He exchanged Sicily for Sardinia, and was proclaimed VITTORIO AMEDEO I King of Sardinia 2 Aug 1718. He abdicated in favour of his son 3 Sep 1730.

m firstly (by proxy Versailles 10 Apr 1684 in person Chambéry 6 May 1684) ANNE MARIE d'Orléans, daughter of PHILIPPE de France Duc d'Orléans & his first wife Henrietta Anne Pss of England and Scotland (Saint-Cloud 27 Aug 1666-Turin 26 Aug 1728, bur Superga).

m secondly (morganatically 12 Oct 1730) ANNA TERESA Canalis di Cumiana Contessa di Spigno, widow of IGNAZIO FRANCESCO Novarina Conte di San Sebastiano, daughter of FRANCESCO MAURIZIO Conte Canalis di Cumiana & his wife --- (23 Apr 1680-13 Apr 1769).

Mistress (1): JEANNE BAPTISTE GENEVIÈVE d'Albert, daughter of LOUIS CHARLES d'Albert Duc de Luynes & his wife --- (18 Jan 1670-18 Nov 1736).

Victor Amédée II & his first wife had children:

1. MARIE ADELAIDE de Savoie (Turin 6 Dec 1685-Versailles 12 Feb 1712). m (Versailles 7 Dec 1697) LOUIS de France Duke of Burgundy, son of LOUIS Dauphin de France & his first wife Maria Anna Hgn von Bayern (Versailles 6 Aug 1682-Versailles 18 Feb 1712, bur Saint-Denis). Dauphin de France 1711.

2. MARIE ANNE de Savoie (15 Aug 1687-18 Apr 1690).

3. MARIE LOUISE GABRIELLE de Savoie (Turin 17 Sep 1688-Madrid 14 Feb 1714, bur El Escorial). She was known in Spain as Queen MARÍA LUISA GABRIELA. m (by proxy Turin 11 Sep 1701, in person Figueras 2 Nov 1701) as his first wife, FELIPE V King of Spain, son of LOUIS Dauphin de France & his first wife Maria Anna Herzogin von Bayern (Versailles 19 Dec 1683-Buen Retiro, Madrid 9 Jul 1746, bur Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso, Segovia).

4. [daughter] de Savoie (1690).

5. [son] de Savoie (1691).

6. [son] de Savoie (1697).

7. VICTOR AMEDEE PHILIPPE JOSEPH de Savoie (Turin 6 May 1699-22 Mar 1715). Principe di Piemonte.

8. CHARLES EMMANUEL de Savoie (Turin 27 Apr 1701-Turin 20 Feb 1773, bur Turin Basilica La Superga). He succeeded his father in 1730 as CARLO EMANUELE I King of Sardinia.

- see below.

9. EMMANUEL PHILIBERT de Savoie (1 Dec 1705-19 Dec 1705). Duc de Chablais.

10. son stillborn (1709).

Victor Amédée II had two illegitimate children by Mistress (1):

11. MARIE VICTOIRE FRANÇOISE de Savoie (9 Feb 1690-Paris 8 Jul 1766). Legitimated. She succeeded her brother in 1762 as Marchesa di Susa. m (Moncalieri 7 Nov 1714) VITTORIO AMEDEO di Savoia Principe di Carignano, son of EMMANUEL PHILIBERT de Savoie Principe di Carignano & his wife Angelica Caterina d'Este (Turin 1 Mar 1690-4 Apr 1741).

12. VITTORIO FRANCESCO FILIPPO di Savoia (10 Dec 1694-20 Mar 1762). Legitimated. Marchese di Susa. m MARIA LUCREZIA Franchi di Pont, daughter of GASPERO GRAZIO Conte Franchi di Pont & his wife ---.

CHARLES EMMANUEL de Savoie [CARLO EMANUELE Prince of Sardinia], son of VICTOR AMEDEE II Duke of Savoy [later VITTORIO AMEDEO I King of Sardinia] & his first wife Anne Marie d'Orléans (Turin 27 Apr 1701-Turin 20 Feb 1773, bur Turin Basilica La Superga). He succeeded his father in 1730 as CARLO EMANUELE I King of Sardinia.

m firstly (by proxy 16 Feb 1722, in person Vercelli 15 Mar 1722) ANNA CHRISTINA LUISE Pfalzgräfin von Sulzbach, daughter of THEODOR Pfalzgraf und Herzog von Sulzbach & his wife Maria Eleonora Amalie Landgraf von Hessen-Rheinfels-Rotenburg (Sulzbach 5 Feb 1704-Turin 12 Mar 1723, bur 1786 Turin Basilica La Superga).

m secondly (Thorn 20 Aug 1724) POLYXENA CHRISTINA Johannetta Landgräfin von Hessen-Rheinfels, daughter of ERNST LEOPOLD Landgraf von Hessen-Rheinfels & his wife Eleonore Gräfin zu Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (Langenschwalbach 21 Sep 1706-Turin 13 Jan 1735, bur Turin Basilica La Superga).

m thirdly (Chambéry 1 Apr 1737) ELISABETH THERESE de Lorraine, daughter of LEOPOLD JOSEPH Duke of Lorraine & his wife Elisabeth Charlotte d’Orléans (Lunéville 15 Oct 1711-Turin 3 Jul 1741, bur Turin Basilica La Superga).

Carlo Emanuele & his first wife had one child:

1. VITTORIO AMEDEO TEODORO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 7 Mar 1723-Turin 1 Aug 1725). Duca d’Aosta.

Carlo Emanuele & his second wife had seven children:

2. son stillborn (1725).

3. VITTORIO AMEDEO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 26 Jun 1726-Moncalieri 16 Oct 1796, bur Turin Basilica La Superga). He succeeded his father in 1773 as VITTORIO AMEDEO III King of Sardinia.

- see below.

4. ELEONORA MARIA TERESA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 28 Feb 1728-Moncalieri 15 Aug 1781).

5. MARIA LUIGIA GABRIELLA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 25 Mar 1729-San Andrea di Chieri 22 Jun 1767). Nun.

6. MARIA FELICITA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 19 Mar 1730-Rome 13 May 1801).

7. EMANUELE FILIBERTO Augusto di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 17 May 1731-Turin 23 Apr 1735). Duca d’Aosta.

8. CARLO FRANCESCO ROMUALDO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 22 Jul 1733-Turin 28 Dec 1733). Duc de Chablais.

Carlo Emanuele & his third wife had three children:

9. CARLO FRANCESCO Maria Augusto di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 1 Dec 1738-Turin 25 Mar 1745). Duca d’Aosta.

10. MARIA VITTORIA MARGHERITA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 21 Jun 1740-Turin 14 Jul 1742).

11. BENEDETTO Maria Maurizio di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 21 Jun 1741-Rome 4 Jan 1808). Duc de Chablais. m (Turin 19 May 1775) his niece, MARIA ANNA CAROLINA GABRIELLA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia, daughter of VITTORIO AMEDEO III King of Sardinia & his wife Infanta doña María Antonia Fernanda de Borbón y Farnesio (Turin 17 Dec 1757-Stupinigi 11 Oct 1824).

VITTORIO AMEDEO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia, son of CARLO EMANUELE I King of Sardinia & his second wife Polyxena Christina Johannetta Landgräfin von Hessen-Rheinfels (Turin 26 Jun 1726-Moncalieri 16 Oct 1796, bur Turin Basilica La Superga). He succeeded his father in 1773 as VITTORIO AMEDEO III King of Sardinia.

m (by proxy Madrid 12 Apr 1750, in person Oulx 31 May 1750) Infanta doña María ANTONIA Fernanda de Borbón y Farnesio, daughter of FELIPE V King of Spain & his second wife Elisabetta Maria Farnese Pss of Parma [Isabel Farnesio] (Seville 17 Nov 1729-Moncalieri 19 Sep 1785, bur Turin Basilica La Superga).

Vittorio Amedeo III & his wife had twelve children:

1. CARLO EMANUELE di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 24 May 1751-Rome 6 Oct 1819, bur Sant’ Andrea dal Quirinale, Rome). He succeeded his father in 1796 as CARLO EMANUELE II King of Sardinia. He abdicated 1802. m (by proxy Versailles 21 Aug 1775, in person Chambéry 6 Sep 1775) CLOTILDE de France, daughter of LOUIS Dauphin de France & his second wife Maria Josepha Pss of Saxony (Versailles 23 Sep 1759-Naples 7 Mar 1802, bur Santa Caterina, Naples).

2. MARIA ELISABETTA CARLOTTA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 16 Jul 1752-Turin 17 Apr 1753).

3. MARIA GIUSEPPINA LUIGIA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 2 Sep 1753-Hartwell Castle near Aylesbury 13 Nov 1810, bur cathedral of San Lucifero, Cagliari, Sardinia). m (by proxy Turin 21 Apr 1771, in person Versailles 14 May 1771) LOUIS de France Duc d’Alençon et d’Anjou Comte de Provence, son of LOUIS Dauphin de France & his second wife Maria Josepha Pss of Saxony (Versailles 17 Nov 1755-Château des Tuileries, Paris 16 Sep 1824, bur Saint-Denis). He succeeded in 1814 as LOUIS XVIII King of France. Louis fled France for Gent after Emperor Napoléon returned 20 Mar 1815, but returned as king 24 Jun 1815 after Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo.

4. AMEDEO ALESSANDRO MARIA di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 5 Oct 1754-Turin 29 Apr 1755). Duca di Monferrato.

5. MARIA TERESA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 31 Jan 1756-Graz 2 Jun 1805, bur Santa Katharina, Görz [Gorizia, now in Italy]). She emigrated from France in Sep 1789, living in Turin as the “Marquise de Maisons”. She settled at Klagenfurt, Carinthia in 1796. m (Versailles 16 Aug 1773) CHARLES Philippe de France Comte d'Artois, son of LOUIS Dauphin de France & his second wife Maria Josepha Pss of Saxony (Versailles 9 Oct 1757- Schloß Graffenberg, Görz [Gorizia, now in Italy] 6 Nov 1836, bur Santa Maria del Annunziazione, Castagnavizza [Kostanjevica na Krasu, now in Slovenia] near Görz [Gorizia]). He succeeded in 1824 as CHARLES X King of France.

6. MARIA ANNA CAROLINA GABRIELLA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 17 Dec 1757-Stupinigi 11 Oct 1824). m (Turin 19 May 1775) her uncle, BENEDETTO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia Duc de Chablais, son of CARLO EMANUELE I King of Sardinia & his third wife Elisabeth Thérèse de Lorraine (Turin 21 Jun 1741-Rome 4 Jan 1808).

7. VITTORIO EMANUELE di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 24 Jul 1759-Moncalieri 10 Jan 1824, bur Basilica La Superga Turin). Duca d’Aosta. He succeeded his brother 4 Jun 1802 as VITTORIO EMANUELE I King of Sardinia. He lived in exile while the kingdom of Sardinia was under Napoleon’s control, returning to Turin in 1814. He abdicated in favour of his brother Carlo Felice 13 Mar 1821. m (Turin 25 Apr 1789) MARIA THERESIA Archduchess of Austria, daughter of FERDINAND Archduke of Austria [later FERDINANDO Duke of Modena] & his wife Maria Beatrice d’Este Pss of Modena (Milan 1 Nov 1773-Genoa 29 Mar 1832, bur Basilica La Superga Turin). She succeeded her mother in 1790 as Principessa di Carrara and Duchessa di Massa. Vittorio Emanuele & his wife had seven children:

a) MARIA BEATRICE di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 6 Dec 1792-Cattajo 15 Sep 1840, bur San Vincenzo Modena). m (Cagliari 20 Jun 1812) her maternal uncle, FRANCESCO IV Titular Duke of Modena Archduke of Austria-Este, son of FERDINANDO Duke of Modena, Archduke of Austria & his wife Maria Beatrice d’Este Principessa di Carrara and Duchessa di Massa (Milan 6 Oct 1779-Modena 21 Jan 1846, bur San Vincenzo Modena). He ruled in his states from 1815.

b) MARIA ADELAIDA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 1 Oct 1794-1 Aug 1795 or Naples 9 Mar 1802).

c) CARLO EMANUELE di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 3 Nov 1796-Cagliari 9 Aug 1799). Conte di Vercelli.

d) daughter (Cagliari 20 Dec 1800-Cagliari 4 Jan 1801).

e) MARIA TERESA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Rome 19 Sep 1803-Villa San Martino, Vignale, near Lucca 16 Jul 1879, bur cemetery of Verano, Rome). m (by proxy Lucca 15 Aug 1820, in person Turin 5 Sep 1820) LODOVICO di Borbone ex-King of Etruria, son of don LODOVICO di Borbone Prince of Parma, King of Etruria, & his wife Maria Luigia Giuseppina, Queen, Duchess of Lucca [Infanta doña Maria Luisa de Borbón y Borbón] (Madrid 22 Dec 1799-Nice 16 Apr 1883, bur Viareggio). He succeeded his mother in 1824 as CARLO LODOVICO Duke of Lucca. He succeeded Marie Louise, widow of Emperor Napoleon I, as CARLO II Duke of Parma and Piacenza 17 Dec 1847.

f) MARIA ANNA CAROLINA PIA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Rome 19 Sep 1803-Prague 4 May 1884, bur Kapuzinergruft Vienna). m (Vienna 27 Feb 1831) FERDINAND Archduke of Austria, King of Hungary, son of FRANZ I Emperor of Austria & his second wife Maria Teresa di Borbone Pss of Naples and Sicily (Vienna 19 Apr 1793-Prague 29 Jun 1875, bur Kapuzinergruft Vienna). He succeeded his father in 1835 as FERDINAND Emperor of Austria until his abdication in favour of his nephew Franz Joseph 2 Dec 1848.

g) MARIA CRISTINA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Cagliari 14 Nov 1812-Caserta 31 Jan 1836, bur Basilica Santa Chiara, Naples). She was known as the “Holy Queen”, and was declared “venerable” by Pope Pius IX 9 Jul 1859. m (Voltri 21 Nov 1832) as his first wife, FERDINANDO II King of the Two Sicilies, son of FRANCESCO I King of the Two Sicilies & his second wife Infanta doña Isabel de Borbón y Borbón (Palermo 12 Jan 1810-Caserta 22 May 1859, Basilica Santa Chiara, Naples).

8. MARIA CRISTINA GIUSEPPINA FERDINANDA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 21 Nov 1760-Turin 19 May 1768).

9. MAURIZIO di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 13 Dec 1762-Alghero Sardinia 2 Sep 1799). Duca di Monferrato. Captain General in the Sardinian army.

10. MARIA CAROLINA di Savoia Pss of Sardinia (Turin 17 Jan 1764-Dresden 28 Dec 1782, bur Dresden Hofkirche). m (by proxy Moncalieri Castle, Turin 29 Sep 1781, in person Dresden 24 Oct 1781) as his first wife, ANTON Prince of Saxony, son of FRIEDRICH CHRISTIAN Elector of Saxony & his wife Maria Antonia Herzogin von Bayern (Dresden 27 Dec 1755-Pillnitz 6 Jun 1836, bur Dresden Hofkirche). He succeeded his brother in 1827 as ANTON King of Saxony.

11. CARLO FELICE di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 6 Apr 1765-Turin 27 Apr 1831, bur Abbaye de Notre Dame de Hautecombe, Saint-Pierre de Curtille, Savoie). He succeeded his brother in 1821 as CARLO FELICE King of Sardinia. m (by proxy Palermo 7 Mar 1807, in person Turin 6 Apr 1807) MARIA CRISTINA di Borbone Pss of Naples and Sicily, daughter of FERDINANDO II ex-King of Naples [FERDINANDO III ex-King of Sicily] [later restored, later FERDINANDO I King of the Two Sicilies] & his first wife Maria Carolina Archduchess of Austria (Caserta 17 Jan 1779-Savona 11 Mar 1849, bur Abbaye de Notre Dame de Hautecombe, Saint-Pierre de Curtille, Savoie).

12. GIUSEPPE Benedetto Maria Placido di Savoia Prince of Sardinia (Turin 5 Oct 1766-Sassari Sardinia 29 Oct 1802). Comte de Maurienne. Duca d’Aosta. General of Cavalry in the Sardinian army.

B. PRINCIPI di CARIGNANO

THOMAS FRANÇOIS de Savoie, son of CHARLES EMMANUEL I "le Grand" Duke of Savoy & his wife Infanta doña Caterina Micaela of Spain (21 Dec 1596-Turin 22 Jan 1656, bur Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records his birth date and in a later passage his date and place of death, and place of burial, quoting his epitaph (no sources cited)[1176]. Marchese di Carignano 1621. Principe di Carignano.

m (contract Saint-Germain-en-Laye 10 Oct 1624, Paris 14 Apr 1625) MARIE de Bourbon, daughter of CHARLES de Bourbon Comte de Soissons et de Dreux & his wife Anne Comtesse de Montafié Dame de Bonnétable et de Lucé (Paris 3 May 1606-Paris 3 Jun 1692, bur Paris Saint-Sulpice). The marriage contract between "Madame Anne de Montassré Vefue de…Prince Charles de Bourbon Comte de Soissons, Prince du Sang, Pair et Grand Maistre de France,,,Marie de Bourbon sa fille…" and "Thomas de Savoie…Marquis de Busque, de Carignan et Chastelard en Bauges, Comte de Raconis, et Ville-Franche…” is dated 10 Oct 1624[1177]. She succeeded her brother in 1641 as Ctss de Soissons, de Clermont et de Dreux.

Thomas François & his wife had seven children:

1. CHRISTINE CHARLOTTE (27 Apr 1626-22 Oct 1626). Guichenon records the parentage of “Charlotte-Chrétienne de Savoie”, noting that she died “en jeunesse” (no dates given, no sources cited)[1178].

2. LOUISE CHRISTINE (Paris 1 Aug 1627-Paris 7 Jul 1689). Guichenon records her marriage contract “à Paris au Louvre”, and her marriage by proxy “en la chapelle de l’hôtel de Soissons” (no date given, Guichenon’s text suggests that the ceremony took place on the same day as the contract was signed), her husband represented by her brother Eugène Maurice de Savoie (no sources cited)[1179]. The marriage contract between "Guillaume Marggrave de Baden, et de Hochberg…Ferdinand Maximilian Marggrave de Baden et Hochberg son filz aisné…" and "la…Princesse et Dame Louise de Savoie, fille du…François Thomas de Savoie, et de…Dame Marie de Bourbon son espouse, Princesse de Carignan” is dated 15 Mar 1653[1180]. m (contract Paris, Le Louvre 15 Mar 1653, by proxy Paris, Hôtel de Soissons 15 Feb 1654, in person Paris 21 Jun 1654) FERDINAND MAXIMILIAN Erbmarkgraf von Baden-Baden, son of WILHELM Markgraf von Baden-Baden & his first wife Katharine Ursula von Hohenzollern-Hechingen (Baden 23 Sep 1625-Heidelberg 27 Sep/7 Oct 1669, bur [4] Nov 1669 Baden-Baden Stiftskirche).

3. EMMANUEL PHILIBERT AMEDEE de Savoie (Moustiers 20 Aug 1628-Turin 21 Apr 1709). He was deaf mute. Principe di Carignano. m (Raconiggi 7 Nov 1684) ANGELICA MARIA CATERINA d'Este, daughter of BORSO d'Este Princpe di Modena, Reggio e Carpi & his wife Ippolita d’Este (1 Mar 1656-Bologna 12/16 Jul 1722, bur Bologna). Emmanuele Philibert Amédée & his wife had four children:

a) ISABELLA LUISA (14 Mar 1687-2 May 1767). Madamigella di Savigliano. m firstly ALFONSO GIAMPIETRO Conte Taparelli di Lagnasco, son of --- (-after 1730). m secondly EUGENIO Conte Ruffia di Cambiano, son of --- (-after 1755). m thirdly cavaliere CARLO Biandrate di San Giorgio, son of ---.

b) MARIA VITTORIA (2 Feb 1688-18 May 1763). m (7 Sep 1721) GIUSEPPE ONORATO Conte Malabaila di Carcenasco e Canale, son of --- (-1735).

c) VITTORIO AMEDEO (Turin 1 Mar 1690-4 Apr 1741). Principe di Carignano.

- see below.

d) TOMASO FILIPPO GASTONE (10 May 1696-12 Sep 1715).

4. AMEDEE ([1629/30]-young). Guichenon records records his parentage (no dates given, no sources cited)[1181].

5. JOSEPH EMMANUEL (Carignano 24 Jun 1631-Turin 12 Jan 1656, bur Turin Cathedral). Guichenon records his date of birth, date and place of death from smallpox, and place of burial, quoting his epitaph (no sources cited)[1182]. Comte de Soissons et de Dreux.

6. FERDINAND (-Spain 8 Jul 1637). Guichenon records records his parentage, noting that he died “jeune en Espagne” (no dates given, no sources cited)[1183].

7. EUGENE MAURICE (Chambéry 3 May 1635-Wua, Westphalia 7 Jun 1673). Guichenon records his date and place of birth, noting that he was at first “destiné à l’Eglise” but left this profession after the death of his older brother Joseph Emmanuel (no sources cited)[1184]. Canon at Köln cathedral 1637-1651, resigned. He succeeded his brother in 1656 as Comte de Soissons et de Dreux. General in the French army. Governor of Champagne.

- COMTES de SOISSONS.

VITTORIO AMEDEO di Savoia, son of EMMANUEL PHILIBERT de Savoie Principe di Carignano & his wife Angelica Caterina d'Este Pss of Modena (Turin 1 Mar 1690-4 Apr 1741). Principe di Carignano. Lieutenant General in the French army.

m (Moncalieri 7 Nov 1714) MARIE VICTOIRE FRANÇOISE de Savoie, legitimated daughter of VICTOR AMEDEE II Duke of Savoy [later VITTORIO AMEDEO I King of Sardinia] & his mistress Jeanne Baptiste Geneviève d’Albert (9 Feb 1690-8 Jul 1766). She succeeded her brother in 1762 as Marchesa di Susa.

Mistress (1): FELICITA Parà di Marignan, daughter of ---.

Mistress (2): JEANNE ELISABETH de Lyon, daughter of ---.

Mistress (3): MARIE Tanzault, daughter of ---.

Mistress (4): MARIE Vonzart, daughter of ---.

Vittorio Amedeo & his wife had four children:

1. GIUSEPPE VITTORIO AMEDEO (11 May 1716-17 Oct 1716).

2. ANNA TERESA (1 Nov 1717-5 Apr 1745). m (5 Nov 1741) CHARLES de Rohan Prince de Soubise, son of --- (1715-1 Jul 1787).

3. LUIGI VITTORIO (Paris 25 Sep 1721-Turin 7 Dec 1778). Principe di Carignano. Lieutenant General in the Sardinian army. Governor of Aosta. m (Turin 4 May 1740) CHRISTINA HENRIETTA Landgräfin von Hessen-Rheinfels-Rotenburg, daughter of ERNST LEOPOLD Landgraf von Hessen-Rotenburg & his wife Eleonore Gräfin zu Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (Rotenburg 21 Nov 1717-Turin 31 Aug/1 Sep 1778). Luigi Vittorio & his wife had nine children:

a) CARLOTTA MARIA LUISA (17 Aug 1742-21 Feb 1794). Nun at Turin.

b) VITTORIO AMEDEO (Turin 31 Oct 1743-Turin 10 Sep 1780). General of Infantry in the Sardinian army. He succeeded his father in 1778 as Principe di Carignano. m (Oulx 3 Nov 1768) MARIE JOSEPHE THERESE de Lorraine, daughter of LOUIS CHARLES de Lorraine Prince de Lambesc & his third wife Louise Julie Constance de Rohan-Rochefort (Versailles 26 Aug 1753-8 Feb 1797, bur Superga). Vittorio Amedeo & his wife had one child:

i) CARLO EMANUELE (Turin 24 Oct 1770-Chaillot 16 Aug 1800). He succeeded his father in 1780 as Principe di Carignano. He renounced all his rights and titles in 1800. Lieutenant General in the Sardinian army. m (Turin 24 Oct 1797) as her first husband, MARIE CHRISTINE ALBERTINA Pss von Sachsen-Kurland, daughter of KARL Prince of Saxony Herzog von Kurland & his wife Franziska [Corvin-]Krasińska (Dresden 7 Dec 1779-Paris 24 Nov 1851). She married secondly (1 Feb 1816) Jules Maximilien Thibault Prince de Montléart (-18 Oct 1865). Carlo Emanuele & his wife had two children:

(a) CARLO ALBERTO (Paris 29 Oct 1798-Oporto 28 Jul 1849). He succeeded his distant cousin in 1831 as CARLO ALBERTO King of Sardinia. He abdicated in favour of his son 23 Mar 1849.

- KINGS of SARDINIA.

(b) MARIA FRANCESCA ELISABETTA di Savoia Pss di Carignano (Paris 13 Apr 1800-Bolzano 25 Dec 1856, bur Bolzano). m (Prague 28 May 1820) RAINER Archduke of Austria, son of Emperor LEOPOLD II Archduke of Austria & his wife Infanta doña María Luisa de Borbón y Sajonia (Pisa 30 Sep 1783-Bolzano 16 Jan 1853, bur Bolzano).

c) LEOPOLDINA MARIA (21 Dec 1744-17 Apr 1807). m (17 May 1767) GIOVANNI ANDREA Principe Doria-Pamphilj-Landi Principe di Melfi, son of --- (1744-28 Mar 1820).

d) POLISSENA TERESA (31 Oct 1746-19 Apr 1762).

e) GABRIELLA MARIA (17 May 1748-19 Apr 1828). m (10 Jul 1769) FERDINAND Fürst von Lobkowicz, son of PHILIPP HYAZINTH JOSEPH Fürst von Lobkowicz Duke of Sagan & his first wife Eleonore Katharina Charlotte Popel von Lobkowicz (1724-11 Jan 1784).

f) MARIA TERESA di Savoia Pss di Carignano (Turin 8 Sep 1749-guillotined Paris 3 Sep 1792). Superintendent of the household of Queen Marie Antoinette 16 Sep 1775. She left court in 1780 and emigrated, but returned at the start of the revolution to be with the queen. m (Paris 17 Jan 1767) LOUIS ALEXANDRE Joseph Stanislas de Bourbon Prince de Lamballe, son of LOUIS JEAN de Bourbon Duc de Penthièvre & his wife Maria Teresa Felicita d’Este Pss of Modena (Paris 6 Sep 1747-Château de Louveciennes near Versailles 6 May 1768, bur Rambouillet, later transferred to Dreux).

g) TOMASO MAURIZIO (6 Mar 1751-23 Jul 1753).

h) EUGENIO ILARIO (21 Oct 1753-30 Jun 1785). Conte di Villafranca. m ([29 Dec] 1779) ELISABETH ANNE Magon de Boisgarin, daughter of FRANÇOIS NICOLAS Magon de Boisgarin & his wife Louise Rarel (22 Feb 1765-9 Jul 1834).

- CONTI di VILLAFRANCA-SOISSONS.

i) CATERINA (4 Apr 1762-4 Sep 1823). m (28 Oct 1780) FILIPPO Principe Colonna Principe di Palliano, son of --- (1760-26 Jun 1818).

4. daughter (25 Mar 1729-).

Vittorio Amedeo had two illegitimate children by Mistress (1):

5. GIOVANNINO ([1712]-1742).

6. MARIA LUISA ([1714-1769). Nun at Pinerolo.

Vittorio Amedeo had one illegitimate children by Mistress (2) or Mistress (3):

7. ANNA (28 Nov 1730-21 Jun 1813). Mademoiselle de Villafranca. m JOSEPH Bigeard-Murinais, son of ---.

Vittorio Amedeo had two illegitimate children by Mistress (4):

8. CARLO AMEDEO FILIBERTO (23 Dec 1731-10 Jun 1807). Cavaliere di Raconiggi. m (25 Jul 1798) CHRISTINE de la Tour-Remoular, daughter of LOUIS Baron de la Tour-Remoular & his wife --- (1764-2 Jun 1841). Carlo Amedeo Filiberto & his wife had one child:

a) CARLO AMEDEO FILIBERTO (5 Nov 1800-20 Oct 1878). Major General in the Sardinian army.

9. CATHERINE ([1733]-). Mademoiselle de Villafranca. m [ISAAC/NICOLAS] Foucard d'Olympie, son of ---.

C. KINGS of SARDINIA 1831-1861

CARLO ALBERTO di Savoia, son of CARLO EMANUELE di Savoia Principe di Carignano & his wife Marie Christine Albertina Pss von Sachsen-Kurland (Paris 29 Oct 1798-Oporto 28 Jul 1849). He succeeded his distant cousin in 1831 as CARLO ALBERTO King of Sardinia. He abdicated in favour of his son 23 Mar 1849.

m (Florence 30 Sep 1817) MARIA TERESA Archduchess of Austria, Pss of Tuscany, daughter of FERDINANDO III Grand Duke of Tuscany & his wife donna Luisa di Borbone Pss of Naples and Sicily (Vienna 21 Mar 1801-Turin 12 Jan 1855).

Carlo Alberto & his wife had three children:

1. VITTORIO EMANUELE di Savoia (Turin 14 Mar 1820-Rome 9 Jan 1878). He succeeded 1849 as VITTORIO EMANUELE II King of Sardinia. King of Italy 17 Mar 1861.

- KINGS of ITALY.

2. FERDINANDO di Savoia (Florence 15 Nov 1822-Turin 10 Feb 1855). Duca di Genoa. m (Dresden 22 Apr 1850) as her first husband, ELISABETH Pss of Saxony, daughter of JOHANN King of Saxony & his wife Amalia Auguste Pss of Bavaria (Dresden 4 Feb 1830-Stresa 14 Aug 1912). She married secondly (Aglié 4 Oct 1856) Niccoló Effisio Marchese Rapallo. Ferdinando & his wife had children:

a) MARGHERITA di Savoia (Turin 20 Nov 1851-Bordighera 4 Jan 1926). m (Turin 22 Apr 1868) her first cousin, UMBERTO Crown Prince of Italy, son of VITTORIO EMANUELE II King of Italy & his first wife Adelheid Archduchess of Austrai (14 Mar 1844-29 Jul 1900). He succeeded in 1878 as UMBERTO II King of Italy.

b) TOMMASO di Savoia (Turin 6 Feb 1854-Turin 15 Apr 1931). Duca di Genoa. m (Schloß Nymphenburg 14 Apr 1885) ISABELLA Pss of Bavaria, daughter of ADALBERT Prince of Bavaria & his wife Infanta doña Amalia de Borbón y Borbón (Schloß Nymphenburg 31 Aug 1863-Rome 26 Feb 1924). Tommaso & his wife had children:

i) FERDINANDO di Savoia (Turin 21 Apr 1884-Bordighera 24 Jun 1963). He succeeded his father in 1931 as Duca di Genoa. m (Turin 28 Feb 1938) MARIA LUISA Gandolfi dei Conti di Ricaldone di Borghetto, daughter of CARLO Gandolfi Cte di Ricaldone di Borghetto & his wife Elena Cavalli (Fossano 22 Oct 1899-Turin 19 Jul 1986).

ii) FILIBERTO di Savoia (Turin 10 Mar 1895-Lausanne 7 Sep 1990). He was created Duca di Pistoria 22 Sep 1904. He succeeded his brother Ferdinando in 1963 as Duca di Genoa. m (Turin 30 Apr 1928) LYDIA Pss et Dss d’Arenberg, daughter of ENGELBERT MARIA Prince et Duc d’Arenberg, Duc d’Aerschot & his wife Hedwige Pss de Ligne (Brussels 1 Apr 1905-Lausanne 23 Jul 1977).

iii) BONA MARGHERITA di Savoia (Castello d'Aglié 1 Aug 1896-Rome 2 Feb 1971, bur Andechs). m (Castello d'Aglié 8 Jan 1921) KONRAD Prince of Bavaria, son of LEOPOLD Prince of Bavaria & his wife Gisela Archduchess of Austria (Munich 22 Nov 1883-Hinterstein 6 Sep 1969, bur Andechs).

iv) ADALBERTO di Savoia (Turin 19 Mar 1898-Turin 12 Dec 1982). He was created Duca di Bergamo 22 Sep 1904.

v) ADELAIDA di Savoia (Turin 25 Apr 1904-Rome 8 Feb 1979). m (San Rossore nr Pisa 15 Jul 1935) don LEONE Massimo, son of don FRANCESCO Principe Massimo Principe di Arsoli & his wife donna Maria Eleonora dei Principi Brancaccio (Rome 25 Jan 1896-Rome 4 May 1979). He succeeded his father 16 Jan 1943 as Principe di Arsoli.

vi) EUGENIO di Savoia (Turin 13 Mar 1906-Sao Paulo 8 Dec 1996). He was created Duca di Ancona 31 Mar 1906. He succeeded his brother Filiberto in 1990 as Duca di Genoa. m (Schloß Nymphenburg 29 Oct 1938) donna LUCIA di Borbone Pss of the Two Sicilies, daughter of FERDINANDO Prince of the Two Sicilies Duca di Calabria & his wife Maria Ludwiga Theresia Pss of Bavaria (Schloß Nymphenburg 9 Jul 1908-São Paulo 8 Dec 1996). Eugenio & his wife had one child:

(1) ISABELLA di Savoia (Rome 23 Jun 1943-). m (Lausanne 29 Apr 1971, divorced 1989) ALBERTO Frivoli, son of --- (Rimini 7 Apr 1943).

3. MARIA CRISTINA (Turin 4 Jul 1826-Turin 25 Jul 1827).

C. KINGS of ITALY 1861-1946

VITTORIO EMANUELE di Savoia, son of CARLO ALBERTO King of Sardinia & his wife Maria Teresa Archduchess of Austria, Pss of Tuscany (Turin 14 Mar 1820-Rome 9 Jan 1878). He succeeded in 1849 as VITTORIO EMANUELE II King of Sardinia. King of Italy 17 Mar 1861.

m firstly (Stupinigi 12 Apr 1842) ADELHEID Archduchess of Austria, daughter of RAINER Archduke of Austria & his wife Elisabetta Pss of Savoie-Carignano (Milan 3 Jun 1822-Turin 20 Jan 1855).

m secondly (morganatically Rome 7 Nov 1869) ROSA Vercellana, daughter of GIOVANNI Vercellana & his wife Luisa Albera (Moncalvo 3 Jun 1833-Pisa 27 Dec 1885). She was created Ctsa di Mirafiori e Fontanafredda 11 Apr 1859.

Vittorio Emanuele II & his first wife had eight children:

1. CLOTILDA Pss of Savoy (Turin 2 Mar 1843-Moncalieri 25 Jun 1911). m (Turin 30 Jan 1859) NAPOLEON Bonaparte Prinz von Montfort, son of JEROME Bonaparte ex-King of Westphalia Prinz von Montfort & his second wife Katharina Pss von Württemberg (Trieste 9 Sep 1822-Rome 18 Mar 1891). He was created Conte di Moncalieri 1 Nov 1870 by his father-in-law. He adopted the name “Prince Napoléon” in 1870.

2. UMBERTO Prince of Savoy (Turin 14 Mar 1844-assassinated Monza 29 Jul 1900). He succeeded his father in 1878 as UMBERTO I King of Italy. m (Turin 22 Apr 1868) his first cousin, MARGHERITA Pss of Savoy, daughter of FERDINANDO Duca di Genoa & his wife Elisabeth Pss of Saxony (Turin 20 Nov 1851-Bordighera 4 Jan 1926). Umberto I & his wife had children:

a) VITTORIO EMANUELE Prince of Italy (Naples 11 Nov 1869-Alexandria Egypt 28 Dec 1947). He succeeded in 1900 as VITTORIO EMANUELE III King of Italy. Emperor of Ethiopia 9 May 1936-3 Sep 1943. King of Albania 16 Apr 1939-3 Sep 1943. He abdicated as King of Italy 9 May 1946 in favour of his son. m (Rome 24 Oct 1896) JELENA Nikolaievna Petrović Njegoš Pss of Montenegro, daughter of NICOLA Prince of Montenegro [later King of Montenegro] & his wife Milena Vukotić (Cetinje 27 Dec 1872/8 Jan 1873-Montpellier 28 Nov 1952). She converted to Roman Catholicism 1896. Vittorio Emanuele III & his wife had five children:

i) JOLANDA MARGHERITA Pss of Italy (Rome 1 Jun 1901-Rome 16 Oct 1986). m (Rome 9 Apr 1923) GIORGIO Calvi Conte di Bergolo, son of GIORGIO Calvi Conte di Bergolo & his wife Baronessa Anna Guidobono Cavalchini Roero San Severino (Athens 15 Mar 1887-Rome 25 Feb 1977).

ii) MAFALDA Pss of Italy (Rome 19 Nov 1902-Buchenwald concentration camp 27 Aug 1944). m (Raconiggi 23 Sep 1925) PHILIPP Landgraf von Hessen, son of FRIEDRICH KARL Landgraf von Hessen & his wife Margareta Pss of Prussia (Schloß Rumpenheim 6 Nov 1896-Rome 25 Oct 1980).

iii) UMBERTO Prince of Italy (Raconiggi 15 Sep 1904-Geneva 18 Mar 1983, bur Hautecombe, Aix-les-Bains). He succeeded in 1946 as UMBERTO II King of Italy. He left Italy 13 Jun 1946 after a referendum against the monarchy. m (Rome 8 Jan 1930) MARIE JOSÉ Pss of Belgium, daughter of ALBERT I King of the Belgians & his wife Elisabeth Herzogin in Bayern (Ostende 4 Aug 1906-Geneva 27 Jan 2001, bur 2 Feb 2001 Hautecombe, Aix-les-Bains). Umberto II & his wife had four children:

(1) MARIA PIA Pss of Savoy (Naples 24 Sep 1934-). m (as his first wife, Cascais Portugal 12 Feb 1955, divorced 1967) as his first wife, ALEXANDER Prince of Yugoslavia, son of PAUL Prince of Yugoslavia & his wife Olga Pss of Greece and Denmark (White Lodge, Richmond, Surrey 13 Aug 1924-Paris 12 May 2016). m secondly (2003) as his second wife, MICHEL de Bourbon Prince de Parme, son of RENE Prince de Bourbon-Parme & his wife Margrethe Pss of Denmark (Paris 4 Mar 1926-7 Jul 2018).

(2) VITTORIO EMANUELE Prince of Savoy (Naples 12 Feb 1937-Geneva 3 Feb 2024). Crown Prince of Italy, Prince of Naples. He succeeded his father in 1983 as head of the House of Italy. m (Las Vegas (civ) 11 Jan 1970, Tehran (rel) 7 Oct 1971) MARINA Ricolfi Doria, daughter of RENE Doria & his wife Iris Benvenuti (Geneva 12 Feb 1935-).

- PRINCES of SAVOY[1185].

(3) MARIA GABRIELLA Pss of Savoy (Naples 24 Feb 1940-). m (Saint-Mesme (civ) 16 Jun 1969 Eze-sur-Mer (rel) 21 Jun 1969, divorced 1990) ROBERT Zellinger de Balkany, son of ALADAR Zellinger de Balkany & his wife Elena Davidovici (Iklod Hungary 4 Aug 1931-).

(4) MARIA BEATRICE Pss of Savoy (Rome 2 Feb 1943-). m (Ciudad Juarez Mexico (civ) 1 Apr 1970, Córdoba Argentina (rel) Jan 1971) LUIS Reyna Corvalán-Dillon, son of CARLO Reyna & his wife Amalia Dillon Corvalán (Córdoba 18 Apr 1939-murdered Cuernavaca Mexico 17 Feb 1999).

iv) GIOVANNA Pss of Italy (Rome 13 Nov 1907-Estoril 26 Feb 2000). m (Assisi 25 Oct 1930) BORIS III King of the Bulgarians, son of FERDINAND King of the Bulgarians & his first wife donna Maria Luisa di Borbone Pss of Parma (Sofia 30 Jan 1894-Sofia 28 Aug 1943).

v) MARIA Pss of Italy (Rome 26 Dec 1914-Mandelieu, near Cannes 4 Dec 2001). She was arrested with her husband by the Nazis in 1943, and sent to a concentration camp. m (Rome 23 Jan 1939) LOUIS Prince de Bourbon-Parme, son of ROBERTO ex-Duke of Parma & his second wife Infanta dona Maria Antonia de Portugal (Schwarzau am Steinfelde 5 Dec 1899-Mandelieu 4 Dec 1967).

3. AMEDEO Prince of Savoy (Turin 30 May 1845-Turin 18 Jan 1890). Duca d’Aosta from birth. He was chosen by the Cortes as king of Spain 16 Nov 1870, and swore allegiance as AMADEO I King of Spain 2 Jan 1871. He abdicated 11 Feb 1873. m firstly ((Turin 30 May 1867) MARIA VITTORIA del Pozzo Pssa della Cisterna e di Beriguardo, Marchessa di Voghera, Ctsa di Ponderano, daughter of CARLO EMANUELE Principe della Cisterna & his wife Louise Ghislaine Ctss de Mérode (Paris 9 Aug 1846-San Remo 8 Nov 1876). m secondly (Turin 11 Sep 1888) his niece, LAETITIA Princesse Napoléon, daughter of NAPOLEON Prince Napoléon, Conte di Moncalieri & his wife Clotilda di Savoia Pss of Italy (Paris 20 Nov 1866-Moncalieri 25 Oct 1926). Amedeo & his first wife had three children:

a) EMANUELE FILIBERTO Prince of Savoy (Genoa 13 Jan 1869-Turin 4 Jul 1931, bur Redipuglia, Udine). He succeeded his mother in 1876 as Principee della Caserna. He succeeded his father in 1890 as Duca d’Aosta. m (Kingston-on-Thames 25 Jun 1895) as her first husband, HELENE d'Orléans, daughter of PHILIPPE d’Orléans Comte de Paris & his wife Marie Isabelle d’Orléans (York House, Twickenham 13 Jun 1871-Castellamare di Stabia 21 Jan 1951). She married secondly (Capodimonte Oct 1936) Oddone Campini. Emanuele Filiberto & his wife had two children:

i) AMEDEO Prince of Savoy (Turin 21 Oct 1898-died imprisoned by the English in Nairobi 3 Mar 1942). He succeeded his father in 1931 as Duca d’Aosta. Viceroy of Ethiopia 21 Dec 1937. m (Naples 5 Nov 1927) his first cousin, ANNE d'Orléans, daughter of JEAN d’Orléans Duc de Guise & his wife Isabelle d’Orléans (Château de Nouvion-en-Thierache 5 Aug 1906-Capo di Sorrento 19 Mar 1986). Amedeo & his wife had two children:

(1) MARGHERITA Pss of Savoy (Capodimonte, Naples 7 Apr 1930-10 Jan 2022). m (Bourg-en-Bresse (civ) 28 Dec 1953, Brou (rel) 29 Dec 1953) ROBERT Archduke of Austria-Este, son of KARL I Emperor of Austria & his wife donna Zita di Borbone Pss of Parma (Schönbrunn 8 Feb 1915-Basel 7 Feb 1996).

(2) MARIA CRISTINA Pss of Savoy (Castelo Miramar, near Trieste 12 Sep 1933-São Paulo, Brazil 18 Nov 2023). m (Jacarézinho Brazil 29 Jan 1967) don CASIMIRO Principe de Borbón y Lubormirski, son of don GABRIELE di Borbone Principe de Borbón, Prince of the Two Sicilies & his second wife Pss Cecylia Lubomirska (Warsaw 8 Nov 1938-).

ii) AIMONE Prince of Savoy (Turin 9 Mar 1900-Buenos Aires 29 Jan 1948). Created Duca di Spoleto 22 Sep 1904. He succeeded his brother in 1942 as Duca d’Aosta. Proclaimed King of Croatia, Prince of Bosnia and Hercegovina and Voivode of Dalmatia, Tuzla and Temun 18 May 1941 as TOMISLAV II, but never took possession of his kingdom. m (Florence 1 Jul 1939) IRENE Pss of Greece and Denmark, daughter of CONSTANTINE I King of the Hellenes & his wife Sophie Pss of Prussia (Athens 13 Feb 1904-Fiesole 15 Apr 1974).

- DUKES of AOSTA[1186].

b) VITTORIO EMANUELE Prince of Savoy (Turin 24 Nov 1872-Brussels 16 Oct 1946). Conte di Torino.

c) LUIGI Prince of Savoy (Madrid 29 Jan 1879-Turin 13 Mar 1933). Duca dei Abruzzi.

Amedeo & his second wife had one child:

d) UMBERTO Prince of Savoy (Turin 22 Jun 1889-killed in action 19 Oct 1918). Conte di Salemi.

4. ODDONE Prince of Savoy (Turin 11 Jul 1846-Turin 22 Jan 1866). Duca di Monferato.

5. MARIA PIA Pss of Savoy (Turin 16 Oct 1847-Stupinigi 5 Jul 1911). m (by proxy Turin 17 Sep 1862, in person Lisbon 6 Oct 1862) LUIZ I King of Portugal, son of FERDINAND King consort of Portugal, Prinz von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha & his wife Maria II Queen of Portugal (Lisbon 31 Oct 1838-Cascais 19 Oct 1889).

6. CARLO ALBERTO Prince of Savoy (Turin 2 Jun 1851-Turin 28 Jun 1854). Duc de Chablais.

7. son (b and d Turin 7 Jul 1852).

8. VITTORIO EMANUELE Prince of Savoy (Turn 8 Jan 1855-Turin 17 May 1855). Comte de Genève.

Vittorio Emanuele II & his second wife had five children (the older children legitimated by their parents’ subsequent marriage):

- GUERRIERI[1187].

Chapter 4. NOBILITY in SAVOY

A. SEIGNEURS de CHÂTILLON-en-MICHAILLE

Châtillon-en-Michaille is located in the present-day French département of Ain, close to the border with Haute-Savoie, about 10 kilometres due west of the south-western corner of Switzerland.

The family was studied by Guichenon[1188] and Foras, the latter saying that he based his own reconstruction mainly on Guichenon although he does highlight some inconsistencies[1189]. However, the primary source material which is shown below has highlighted numerous discrepancies compared with their two reconstructions. The following represents a first attempt at a new reconstruction based on the primary sources, selectively including only compatible material from Guichenon and Foras. A more complete reconstruction must await the emergence of more primary sources.

1. PIERRE de Châtillon . He is named as father of Humbert in the 2 Nov 1296 testament cited below. It is not known whether his mention in the document means that he was alive at the time, or just to distinguish Humbert from another Humbert de Châtillon who was living at the time. m ---. The primary source which records the name of Pierre’s wife has not been found. Pierre & his wife had one child:

a) HUMBERT de Châtillon (-after 2 Nov 1296). His parentage and marriage are confirmed by his father-in-law’s 2 Nov 1296 testament cited under his wife. On the other hand, Guichenon names “Pierre Seigneur de Chastillon Chevalier, de la maison de Chastillon de Michaille” as Agnes’s husband (no source cited)[1190]. In this case, Foras’s reconstruction follows Guichenon[1191]. Humbert’s connection with Châtillon-en-Michaille is confirmed by the 13 Oct 1334 document cited below. m AGNES de Luyrieu, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Luyrieu & his [first wife Sancie ---/second wife Alaisie ---] (-after 2 Nov 1296). The 2 Nov 1296 testament of Pierre Seigneur de Luyrieu, cited in full above, bequeathed property to “…Agnete, sa fille, femme d’Humbert de Chastillon, fils de Pierre, chevalier…”[1192]. Humbert & his wife had one child:

i) PIERRE de Châtillon . The 13 Oct 1334 charter cited below under his two sons suggests descent from the Luyrieu family: presumably their father was the son of Humbert de Châtillon and his wife Agnes de Luyrieu. m ---. The primary source which records the name of Pierre’s wife has not been found. Pierre & his wife had two children:

(1) GUILLAUME de Châtillon (-after 13 Oct 1334). His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 13 Oct 1334 which records Louis de Savoie Seigneur de Vaud arbitrating a dispute between "Pierre, seigneur de Luyrieu, tant à son nom que de Guy, son frère" and "Guillaume, seigneur de Chastellion en Michaille, chevalier, et Lancelot de Chastillion, fils de Peronet de Chastillion, de Saissel", concerning "les partages des biens de l’hoirie de Pierre de Luyrieu, chevalier", and deciding that "La plupart des terres mentionnées appartiendront à Guillaume et Lancelot excepté le château de Culoz et son revenu qui reviendront au seigneur de Luyrieu"[1193].

(2) LANCELOT de Châtillon (-after 13 Oct 1334). His parentage is confirmed by the 13 Oct 1334 in which he is named with his brother Guillaume, cited above.

1. BARTHELEMY de Châtillon . He is named as father of Pierre in the 2 Nov 1296 testament cited below. It is not known whether his mention in the document means that he was alive at the time, or just to distinguish Pierre from another Pierre de Châtillon who was living at the time. m ---. The primary source which records the name of Barthélemy’s wife has not been identified. Barthélemy & his wife had one child:

a) PIERRE de Châtillon (-after 2 Nov 1296). His parentage and marriage are confirmed by his father-in-law’s 2 Nov 1296 testament cited under his wife. m ELEONORE de Luyrieu, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Luyrieu & his [first/second wife Sancie ---/Alaisie ---] (-after 2 Nov 1296). The 2 Nov 1296 testament of Pierre Seigneur de Luyrieu bequeathed property to “…Eleonor, sa fille, femme de Pierre de Chastillon, fils de Barthélemy…”[1194].

1. PIERRE de Châtillon [dit Bochard] (-after 10 May 1352, maybe after 15 Aug 1371). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Foras says that he was the son of Humbert Seigneur de Châtillon (named 1340 and 22 Oct 1374) and his wife “Polie, fille de Richard de Viry l’ancien, seigr de Beaurepaire” who married secondly “Provan de Châtillon” and who made her testament dated 11 Apr 1382 (citing “Arch. Morand”)[1195], information which has not been checked. Co-Seigneur de Châtillon. Guichenon records his testament dated 15 Aug 1371 (no source cited)[1196]: the accuracy of this date is not known. m (contracts 13 & 28 Jul 1345) BEATRIX de Chissé, daughter of RAYMOND de Chissé & his wife Flandine ---. Foras records “Béatrix (et non Huguette de Chissé)”, her parentage, and “conventions matrimoniales des 13 et 28 juillet 1345” (citing “Arch. Thuiset”)[1197]. Pierre & his wife had children (both Guichenon and Foras name several other children):

a) MARIE de Châtillon ([1346/50?]-after 3 Apr 1369). Guichenon records her parentage and marriage (no source cited)[1198]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified, but the suggested date of her indicates that Guichenon could be correct. The 3 Apr 1369 testament of her husband bequeathed property to "Marie, sa femme...". m ([1360/65?]) LOUIS de Luyrieu Seigneur de Culo, son of PIERRE Seigneur de Luyrieu & his second wife Guigonne de Seyssel ([1335/40?]-[3 Apr 1369/18 Mar 1371?]).

1. AME [AYMON] de Châtillon ([1325/30?]-[27 Sep 1376/17 Apr 1378]). His birth date is estimated from the likely date of his first marriage shown below. Foras records his parents as Pierre de Châtillon [dit Bochard] and his wife, who are named above[1199]. He cites no source but the suggestion is incompatible with Amé/Aymon’s suggested date of birth, unless he was born from an otherwise unrecorded earlier marriage of his father. Seigneur de Sonnaz. Foras records that Amé/Aymon was “Châtelain de Ballon en 1375 pour le Cte de Savoie”, and that “[il] testa le 29 avril 1375” (no sources cited)[1200]. Guigues [II] de Seyssel, under his testament dated 27 Sep 1376, named “héritiers universels …et Aymon de Châtillon, seigneur de Sonnaz […Choisel et les terres d’Yenne”, substituting successively “Amédée de Châtillon, prieur d’Aix [Aymon’s son? see below], et…le susdit Aymar de Seyssel”]” (citing “Arch. Costa”)[1201]. The latest date of his death is indicated by Seyssel-Crussieu citing a donation made by Amblarde [mother of Amé/Aimon’s second wife] 17 Apr 1378 to the monks of Arvières of money “donné par le testament dudit Amé, cens à prendre sur Humbert Fauconnier”[1202]. m firstly ([1350/54?]) GUILLERMINE [Humilie] de Grolée, daughter of ---. Foras records Amé/Aymon’s daughter Aleysie as “fille de…Aymon de Châtillon dit Bochard, seigr de Sonnaz, Mussel et Vens, et de Guillermine alias Humilie de Grolée”[1203]. The date of Aleysie’s marriage contract indicates that she was several years older than her three half-brothers shown below, and was therefore born from a different marriage of her father. In another passage, Foras records that “Amé de Châtillon" married secondly “Humilie de Grolée”[1204], which seems unlikely to be correct given Aleysie’s 15 May 1368 marriage contract (see below). It seems more likely that Guillermine/Humilie was Amé/Aymon’s first wife. The parentage of Guillermine/Humilie in the Grolée family has not been ascertained (see the document BURGUNDY KINGDOM-BRESSE & BUGEY). m secondly ([1365/70?]) --- de ---, daughter of --- & his wife Amblarde de Seyssel ([1350/55?]-before 20 Nov 1377). No source has been found which confirms this person’s name. Follow her hyperlink for the explanation about her parentage which is discussed under her mother. Her marriage date is estimated from her having three children under age in 1377, but also assuming that Guichenon’s report of her third son François in 1390 is correct (see below). If these datea are correctly estimated, she was born [1350/55?]. She died before 20 Nov 1377 when her mother was granted guardianship of her three sons. Amé/Aymon & his first wife had [two] children:

a) [AMEDEE de Châtillon (-after 27 Sep 1376). Prior of Aix: under his testament, dated 27 Sep 1376, Guigues [II] de Seyssel (see above) named “héritiers universels …et Aymon de Châtillon, seigneur de Sonnaz […Choisel et les terres d’Yenne”, substituting successively “Amédée de Châtillon, prieur d’Aix, et…le susdit Aymar de Seyssel”]” (citing “Arch. Costa”)[1205]. “Amédée de Châtillon, prieur d’Aix…” has not otherwise been identified. One possibility is that he was the son of Amé/Aymon by his first marriage. If that is correct, his father presumably had no other surviving male children by his first wife.]

b) ALEYSIE de Châtillon ([before 1355?]-after 19 Jun 1419). Foras records Aleysie as “fille de…Aymon de Châtillon dit Bochard, seigr de Sonnaz, Mussel et Vens, et de Guillermine alias Humilie de Grolée” and her contract (“contrat dotal”) dated 15 May 1368 (citing “Arch. Saumont”) to marry “Amblard Gerbais de Belley”[1206]. If the date of this marriage is correct, Aleysie was probably born before 1355. Foras notes that “Les généalogistes ne sont pas d’accord sur [sa] filiation…Guichenon…ne la mentionne pas parmi les enfants d¡Amé…Besson (Généal. Arch, Costa) donne à cet Amé…une seule fille, Alix, qui épousa Amblard de Gerbais. Je n’ai pas eu le bonheir de rencontrer des titres pour trancher le différend, mais je crois la version de Besson plus exacte [et qui] est conforme aux conclusions que l’on peut tirer des inféodations de Sonnaz…”[1207], but notes on the following page that “Suivant D. Luc de Lucinge, fille d’Aymon ci-dessus et d’Humilie de Grolée” (no source citation). Dame de Sonnaz et de Mussel: Foras records that Aleysie was “investie avec son mari Amblard de Gerbais du fief de Sonnaz le 18 mai 1391 et le 7 mai 1400 (Somm. des fiefs)”), his father’s marriage contract dated 13/28 Jul 1345 [hence his suggested birth date [1346/47?] shown above], that Amé/Aymon was “Châtelain de Ballon en 1375 pour le Cte de Savoie”, and that “[il] testa le 29 avril 1375” (no source cited)[1208]. Foras records that Aleysie and her husband “teste ensemble le 15 mars 1412” (citing “Arch. Lucey”), and that Aleysie “veuve codicille le 19 juin 1419” (citing “Arch. d’Habères”)[1209]. m (contract 15 May 1368) AMBLARD de Gerbais, son of --- (-[15 Mar 1412/19 Jun 1419]).

Amé/Aymon & his second wife had three children:

c) JEAN de Châtillon . Seyssel-Crussieu cites a judgment dated 20 Nov 1377 which granted “La tutelle de ses petits-enfants” to “Ambliardam aviam maternam Johannis, Glaudii et Francisci de Castillione, militis…”[1210].

d) CLAUDE de Châtillon . Seyssel-Crussieu cites a judgment dated 20 Nov 1377 which granted “La tutelle de ses petits-enfants” to “Ambliardam aviam maternam Johannis, Glaudii et Francisci de Castillione, militis…”[1211].

e) FRANÇOIS de Châtillon (-[1390/18 May 1391?]). Seyssel-Crussieu cites a judgment dated 20 Nov 1377 which granted “La tutelle de ses petits-enfants” to “Ambliardam aviam maternam Johannis, Glaudii et Francisci de Castillione, militis…”[1212]. Guichenon records that this François de Châtillon “fut Seigneur de Mussel, et vivoit en l’an 1390 avec Humilie de Grolée sa femme fille de Jean de Grolé Chevalier Seigneur de Neyrieu” (no source cited)[1213]. The suggested year is consistent with his supposed sister Aleysie being invested 18 May 1391 with Sonnaz (see below), in which case François would have died without direct heirs in late 1390/early 1391. m HUMILIE de Grolée, daughter of JEAN de Grolée Seigneur de Neyrieux & his wife --- (-after 1390). Guichenon records her parentage and marriage (no source cited)[1214]. In another passage, Guichenon records that François de Châtillon “…Seigneur de Mussel…vivoit en l’an 1390 avec Humilie de Grolée sa femme fille de Jean de Grolé Chevalier Seigneur de Neyrieu” (no source cited)[1215].

B. VICOMTES de MAURIENNE, SEIGNEURS de la CHAMBRE

Guichenon provides an outline genealogy of this family[1216]. Foras corrects some of the errors and includes primary source data which is quoted below[1217]. The connections between the earliest generations of the family are uncertain.

1. GUILLAUME de la Chambre (-after [1038/55]). “Guillaume et Anselme Seigneurs de la Chambre” donated land “à St-Julien” to Maurienne[1218], dated to [1038/55] by Foras[1219].

2. ANSELME de la Chambre (-after [1038/55]). “Guillaume et Anselme Seigneurs de la Chambre” donated land “à St-Julien” to Maurienne[1220], dated to [1038/55] by Foras[1221].

3. AYMON [I] de la Chambre (-after 1097). “...Aymonis de Camera...” subscribed the charter dated 1097 under which “Humbertus...comes atque Marchisius” donated “mansum Gutini” to Le Bourget priory[1222].

Three brothers:

1. ODON de la Chambre (-after 21 Oct 1104). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104, witnessed by "Odo de Camera et frater eius Amedeus, Esmio de Camera et frater eius Bernardus, Aymo de Bocsosello, Guillelmus de Rossilione"[1223].

2. AMEDEE de la Chambre (-after 21 Oct 1104). "Amedeus comes" donated property to Saint-Jean de Maurienne, for the soul of "patris sui Uberti comtis", with the consent of "Gisla matre et fratribus eius Guillelmo atque Umberto", by charter dated 21 Oct 1104, witnessed by "Odo de Camera et frater eius Amedeus..."[1224].

3. PIERRE de la Chambre . Foras records that “Pierre de la Chambre” was named “avec Amé son frère” in a donation to Rivalta monastery in Piemonte, undated[1225].

The relationships, if any, between the following persons and the main la Chambre family have not been ascertained.

1. GUILLAUME de la Chambre (-after 1 Mar 1131). Amédée III Comte de Maurienne confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Santa Maria di Pinerolo by charter dated 1 Mar 1131, witnessed by "Humbertus de Buzosel et Aymo frater eius, Villelmus de Camera…"[1226].

2. HELVIDE de la Chambre ). Père Anselme records her family origin and marriage without citing any source on which the information is based[1227]. m SIBOUD [III] de Clermont, son of --- (-after 1180).

3. AYMON [II] de la Chambre (-after Mar 1195). Guichenon shows Aymon [II] as son of Amédée de la Chambre (see above)[1228]. No source has been found which confirms this affiliation. "Thomas comes Mauriannensis et marchio Italiæ, consilio Beatricis matris suæ" confirmed donations made to Saint-Jean de Maurienne by "pater suus in monte Berangier...comitis Humberti abavi sui" by charter dated 12 Jun 1189, witnessed by "Guifredus de Miolano, Aimericus de Briançons, Aymo de Camera, Pontius et Guifredus de Conflens fratres"[1229]. The same donation was confirmed by charter dated Mar 1195, witnessed by “Guitfredi de Conflens, Aymonis de Camera...”[1230].

The parentage of the following person has not been ascertained:

1. RICHARD de la Chambre (-after 27 Apr 1221). Guichenon shows Richard as son of Aymon [II] de la Chambre (see above)[1231]. No source has been found which confirms this affiliation. "...Richardus de Chambra…" witnessed a charter dated 30 Nov 1195 which records an agreement between Thomas I Comte de Savoie and the abbot of Saint-Raynebert about "castrum Curnillionis"[1232]. Vicomte de Maurienne. A roll of enquiries dated 1316 records the testament of “Richard sgr de la Chambre vicomte de Maurienne, trisaïeul [de] Jean”, dated 27 Apr 1221, bequeathed “le château de la Chambre, celui de Cuyne et le vicomté de Maurienne” to “Pierre son fils”[1233]. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Richard’s wife has not been identified. Richard & his wife had one child:

a) PIERRE [I] de la Chambre (-[1275/78, bur Tamié). A roll of enquiries dated 1316 records the testament of “Richard sgr de la Chambre vicomte de Maurienne, trisaïeul [de] Jean”, dated 27 Apr 1221, bequeathed “le château de la Chambre, celui de Cuyne et le vicomté de Maurienne” to “Pierre son fils”[1234]. "Petrus de Camera...Humbertus de Saysello, Aymerius de Briancione..." were present in the 26 Dec 1233 charter Amédée IV Comte de Savoie confirmed donations to Maurienne Saint-Jean[1235]. Comte Amédée IV settled a dispute between Amédée Bishop of Maurienne and "Petrum de Camera" concerning jurisdiction over “parochia S. Remigii tigniaci et S. Stephani de Cuina” by charter dated 3 Jan 1252[1236]. Vicomte de Maurienne. The testaments of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 25 May 1261 and 1275, requested burial in Tamié abbey, acknowledged having received dowry for “dame Isabelle sa femme” and named her as guardian of his son Jean[1237]. m ELISABETH [Isabelle], daughter of --- (-[1278]). Dame de Bramans: Amédée IV Comte de Savoie granted a fief “in villa Bramans” to “Elisabeth dame de la Chambre sa consanguine” by charter dated 12 Aug 1252[1238]. Her precise relationship with the Savoy comital family has not been ascertained. The testaments of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 25 May 1261 and 1275, acknowledged having received dowry for “dame Isabelle sa femme” and named her as guardian of his son Jean[1239]. Aimon de Miolans Bishop of Maurienne agreed to be executor under the testament of “Elisabeth fille du Marquis de Saxe, veuve de Pierre Seigneur de la Chambre” in 1278[1240]. The reference to the “Marquis de Saxe” remains unexplained. Pierre [I] & his wife had four children:

i) JEAN [I] de la Chambre (-before 16 Sep 1294 or [1304]). The testaments of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 25 May 1261 and 1275, acknowledged having received dowry for “dame Isabelle sa femme” and named her as guardian of his son Jean[1241]. Vicomte de Maurienne.

- see below.

ii) LEONIE de la Chambre (-after 1307). The testament of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 1275 bequeathes property “à ses filles, pour leur dot...Léonie...Béatrix...Marguerite”[1242]. Guichenon records her marriage, noting that she was childless and named “Richard Seigneur de la Chambre son neveu” as her heir[1243]. m ANTELME Seigneur de Miolans, son of ---.

iii) BEATRIX de la Chambre (-after 1275). The testament of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 1275 bequeathes property “à ses filles, pour leur dot...Léonie...Béatrix...Marguerite”[1244].

iv) MARGUERITE de la Chambre (-after 1275). The testament of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 1275 bequeathes property “à ses filles, pour leur dot...Léonie...Béatrix...Marguerite”[1245].

The parentage of the following person has not been ascertained:

1. RICHARD de la Chambre (-before 13 Jan 1289). m BEATRIX Alamandi, daughter of GUIGUES [I] Alamandi Seigneur de Champ & his [first] wife --- (-after 13 Jan 1289). The testament of “Guigues Allemand chevalier”, dated Dec 1245, bequeathed property to “ses filles Bérengère et Alix...Béatrix et Philippe...sa femme [unnamed]...Allemande sa fille naturelle...”[1246]. “Odon Alleman seigneur de Champ” received acknowledgment from “Béatrix sa sœur veuve de Richard de la Chambre” of receipt of payments relating to her dowry “à Siévox, au Périer et dans la vallée du Valbonnais” by charter dated 13 Jan 1289[1247].

JEAN [I] de la Chambre, son of PIERRE de la Chambre Vicomte de Maurienne & his wife Elisabeth --- (-before 16 Sep 1294 or [1304]). The testaments of “Pierre sgr de la Chambre”, dated 25 May 1261 and 1275, acknowledged having received dowry for “dame Isabelle sa femme” and named her as guardian of his son Jean[1248]. Vicomte de Maurienne. “Jean sgr de la Chambre” bought the seigneurie de Châteauneuf from “Briande, veuve de Théobald de Châteauneuf” by charter dated 6 Feb 1283[1249]. Foras says that Jean [I] died “vers 1304”, without citing any source on which he bases this date, but also notes that his son Richard was “sous la curatelle de Béatrix sa mère” 16 Sep 1294[1250].

m BEATRIX, daughter of --- (-after 16 Sep 1294). Foras says that Richard [II] was “sous la curatelle de Béatrix sa mère“ 16 Sep 1294[1251]. The primary source which confirms the parentage of Jean’s wife has not been identified.

Jean [I] & his wife had three children:

1. RICHARD [II] de la Chambre (-[9 Sep 1324/1325]). Vicomte de Maurienne. Foras says that Richard [II] was “sous la curatelle de Béatrix sa mère“ 16 Sep 1294[1252]. His testament is dated 9 Sep 1324, Foras saying that he died “vers 1325“[1253]. m MARIE de Lineriis [Liveriis], daughter of --- (-after 1326). Foras records her marriage and family origin (no sources cited) and says that “elle vivait encore en 1326“[1254]. Richard [II] & his wife had one child (the primary sources which confirm the existence of other children named in secondary sources have not been identified):

a) JEAN [II] de la Chambre (-[6 Nov 1371/1372]). Vicomte de Maurienne. Foras records that Jean was “sous la tutelle de Marie de Lineriis sa mère“ in 1326 and “sous la curatelle de Boniface de Cuyne chev. et de Guigue de Pont damoiseau” in 1333[1255].

- see below.

2. ISABELLE de la Chambre . Isabelle and Catherine sold their rights “dans l’hoirie de [leur] père“ to “[leur] frère Richard” by charter dated 3 Dec 1300[1256].

3. CATHERINE de la Chambre . Isabelle and Catherine sold their rights “dans l’hoirie de [leur] père“ to “[leur] frère Richard” by charter dated 3 Dec 1300[1257]. A charter dated 1316 records her husband “Jean sgr de Saint-Quentin“[1258]. m JEAN Seigneur de Saint-Quentin, son of ---.

The parentage of the following person has not been ascertained:

1. GUILLAUME de la Chambre . m BERENGERE, daughter of ---. Guillaume & his wife had one child:

a) ANTOINETTE de la Chambre ). “Guigues Alleman seigneur de Valbonnais” assigned revenue “dans l’Oison et à Allevard” to “Bérengère veuve de Guillaume de la Chambre” in accordance with the marriage of “[le] fils dudit Guigues” and “Antoinette fille de Guillaume et de Bérengère” by charter dated 3 Oct 1303[1259]. Pope Clement V issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Jean fils de Guiges Alamandi seigneur de Valbonnais” and “Anthonia fille de feu Guillaume de la Chambre” despite their 4^o consanguinity, dated [18 Jan] 1306[1260]. m (contract before 3 Oct 1303, Papal dispensation [18 Jan] 1306) as his first wife, JEAN Alamandi Seigneur de Valbonnais, son of GUIGUES Alamandi Seigneur de Valbonnais & his second wife Eléonore de Roussillon (-[14 May 1322/30 Oct 1324]).

JEAN [II] de la Chambre, son of RICHARD [II] Seigneur de la Chambre, Vicomte de Maurienne & his wife Marie de Lineriis [Liveriis] (-[6 Nov 1371/1372]). Vicomte de Maurienne. Foras records that Jean was “sous la tutelle de Marie de Lineriis sa mère“ in 1326 and “sous la curatelle de Boniface de Cuyne chev. et de Guigue de Pont damoiseau” in 1333[1261]. Enquiries dated 1326-1334 were held to confirm the rights of the seigneurs de la Chambre[1262]. Jean “en qualité de sgr. d’Ornacieu en Dauphiné (du chef de sa femme)“ received homage from fiefholders by charter dated 26 Feb 1345, from “Jean de Bocsozel” by charter dated 22 Jul 1354, and from “Arthaud de Claveyson” by charters dated 3 Jul 1358 and 10 Apr 1367[1263]. Jean “en qualité de sgr. d’Ornacieu en Dauphiné (du chef de sa femme)“ received homage from “Jean de Montfalcon” by charter dated 6 Nov 1371[1264].]

m firstly BEATRIX de Villars, daughter of HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Thoire et Villars & his second wife Jordane de Grandson (-after 1328). Europäische Stammtafeln shows her parentage and marriage[1265]. Enquiries dated 1334 cite a document dated 1328 which names “Béatrix de ou des Villars dame de la Chambre”[1266].

m secondly ALIX de Miribel, daughter of HUGUES de Miribel Seigneur d’Orancieu & his wife ---. Foras records her parentage and marriage, suggesting that she was either her husband’s first or second wife[1267].

m thirdly (Jan 1343) AGNES de Savoie, daughter of PHILIPPE de Savoie Prince of Achaia & his second wife Catherine de Viennois ([1325/30?]-28 Nov [1384]). "Giacomo di Savoia Principe d'Acaja" undertook to pay "Gio. Signore de La Chambre" the dowry for "Agnese sua Sorella Moglie di detto Signore de La Chambre" by charter dated 2 May 1350[1268]. A second necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "IV Kal Dec" of "dne Agnetis de Sabaudia olim relicte bone memorie dni Johannis dni Camere" and her donation "anno 1384" (unclear whether the year refers to the death or the donation)[1269].

Jean [II] & his second wife had one child:

1. AYMON de la Chambre (-1363). Seigneur d’Ornacieu. Aymon swore homage to Charles Dauphin de Vienne for Ornacieu by charter dated 11 Nov 1357[1270]. Foras records his death in 1363 before his father (not source cited)[1271]. m JEANNE de Miribel, daughter of GUILLAUME de Miribel Seigneur de Faramans & his wife ---. Foras records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1272]. Aymon & his wife had one child:

a) FRANÇOISE de la Chambre . Dame d’Ornacieu. Foras records her parentage, marriage, and death childless with Gaspard de la Chambre as her heir (no sources cited)[1273]. m FRANÇOIS de Châteauneuf, son of BERTRAND de Châteauneuf de l’Albenc & his wife ---.

Jean [II] & his third wife had children:

2. JEAN [III] de la Chambre ([after 1352?]-25 Aug 1418). Vicomte de Maurienne. He was named in a charter dated 6 Sep 1372 “sous la curatelle de sa mère Agnès de Savoie”[1274]. His testament is dated 12 Mar 1412[1275]. He died 25 Aug 1418[1276]. m firstly ([1370/75?]) JEANNE de Chalon, daughter of JEAN de Chalon Seigneur d’Arlay & his wife Marguerite de Lorraine ([1356/60]-after 12 Mar 1412). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. She succeeded her father as Dame d'Auberive. m secondly RICHARDE de Roussillon, daughter of [GERARD de Roussillon & his wife Marguerite de Miribel]. Foras records her marriage, noting her parentage “selon Guichenon” (who reverses the order of her husband’s marriages)[1277]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. Jean [III] & his first wife had one child:

a) URBAIN de la Chambre (-[31 Aug 1440/30 Jun 1445]). Vicomte de Maurienne. Urban swore homage to the Comte de Savoie “comme l’avait son père en 1415” by charter dated 26 Oct 1428[1278].

- see below.

3. CATHERINE de la Chambre ). Foras records her parentage and marriages (no sources cited)[1279]. Dame d’Ugine. m firstly (26 Sep 1370) GIOVANNI di Fieschi Conte di Lavagna, son of ---. m secondly GUGLIELMO [Manfredo?] Marchese di Ceva, son of ---. m thirdly PIERRE de Villette Seigneur de Chevron, son of ---.

URBAIN de la Chambre, son of JEAN [III] Seigneur de la Chambre, Vicomte de Maurienne & his first wife Jeanne de Chalon (-[31 Aug 1440/30 Jun 1445]). Vicomte de Maurienne. Urban swore homage to the Comte de Savoie “comme l’avait son père en 1415” by charter dated 26 Oct 1428[1280]. His testaments, dated 1 Feb 1435 and 31 Aug 1440, named his son Gaspard as universal heir, substituting “Aymon de Seyssel son petit-fils”[1281]. Foras records that he died before 30 Jun 1445[1282].

m firstly LOUISE Dame de Sagone, daughter of ---. Foras records her marriage (no sources cited)[1283].

m secondly AIMEE de Corgenon Dame de Meillonnas en Bresse, daughter of ---. Foras records her family origin and marriage (no sources cited)[1284].

m thirdly MARGUERITE de Chalencon, daughter of PIERRE Armand de Chalencon Vicomte de Polignac & his wife Marguerite de Saligny. Foras records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1285].

Urbain & his second wife had six children:

1. JEANNE de la Chambre (-after 18 Jul 1437). Foras records her parentage and marriage, citing charters dated 9 Feb 1422 and 18 Jul 1437 confirming payment of her dowry[1286]. The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1287]. m (before 9 Feb 1422) as his second wife, JACQUES Seigneur de Miolans, son of JEAN Seigneur de Miolans & his wife Agnès de Roussillon (-after 14 Jan 1439). Foras names his parents and his first wife[1288].

2. ANNE de la Chambre (-Prieuré du Bourget 1485 or after). Guichenon records her parentage (naming her mother “Marguerite de Chalancon”) and marriage “du 4. septembre 1431”, noting that Anne was “douairiere de Saluces” (no sources cited)[1289]. Foras records her parentage (naming her mother as shown above), her first marriage (citing a charter dated 9 Feb 1422 confirming payment of her dowry), and her second marriage (citing charters dated 1458, 1458, 1462 and 1467 confirming payment of her dowry)[1290]. The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1291]. “Anne de la Chambre, dame de la Cueille et de Savigny-en-Revermont, femme de Guillaume de Lureul” issued a letter dated 5 Jul 1460 concerning the obligations relating to the mariage of “son fils Humbert” with “Catherine, fille naturelle de Philippe le Bon”[1292]. A charter dated [1466/67] records that “Guillaume de Luxeuil, seigneur de La Cueille et de Savigny-en-Revermont” and “Anne de La Chambre, sa femme” received 400 francs “du duc” for the maintenance and care of “damoiselle Catherine de Bourgogne, sa fille” whom he had brought to live with them, until “Guillaume [presumably an error for Humbert] de Luxeuil, leur fils” and “ladite demoiselle Catherine” reached marriageable age[1293]. A charter dated 12 Jun 1479 at the château de La Cueille was issued in the presence of "Anne de La Chambre, veuve de Guillaume de Luyrieu Chevalier, Seigneur de la Cueille, d’Humbert de Luyrieu, Chevalier, Seigneur de Cueille et de Catherine de Bourgogne, sa femme"[1294]. Foras notes that Anne was living “veuve au Prieuré du Bourget en 1485” (no source cited)[1295]. m firstly (before 9 Feb 1422) BERTRAND di Saluzzo Seigneur d’Anthon, son of UGO di Saluzzo Seigneur de Montjay & his wife Margherita del Balzo (-1434). m secondly GUILLAUME de Luyrieu Seigneur de La Cueille, son of HUMBERT de Luyrieu Seigneur de La Cueille & his wife Jeanne de Sassenage ([1405/10?]-[5 Apr/Dec] 1470).

3. JEAN de la Chambre (-after 29 Sep 1429, bur Cuyne Sainte-Marie). The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”, and requested burial “dans l’église de Ste-Marie de Cuyne”[1296]. m (contract 7 Sep 1424) CATHERINE de Chalant, daughter of ---. Foras records her family origin and marriage, and her 7 Sep 1424 marriage contract under which her father-in-law granted the “châteaux et seigneuries de Meillonas, de Bannens en Bresse et de Sainte-Hélène des Millières”[1297].

4. LOUISE de la Chambre . The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1298]. Her marriage is confirmed by an 18 Apr 1452 charter confirming payment of dowry[1299]. m JACQUES Seigneur de Montmayeur, son of --- (-after 1 Jul 1454).

5. MARGUERITE de la Chambre (-[13 Jul 1437/1438], bur La Rochette). The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1300]. Seyssel-Crussieu records her marriage contract at Coire priory dated 1 Sep 1425[1301]. Foras records the date of her marriage and a 13 Jul 1437 charter confirming payment of dowry[1302]. Her place of burial is confirmed by the 20 Sep 1460 testament of her husband. m (contract 1 Sep 1425) as his first wife, JEAN de Seyssel Seigneur de Barjat et de La Rochette, Maréchal de Savoie, son of ANTOINE de Seyssel Baron d’Aix & his wife Jeanne de la Rochette (-1465, bur La Rochette).

6. CLAUDE de la Chambre (-after 19 May 1430). The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1303]. Seigneur de Meillonnas et de Villeneuve en Bresse. Claude was named in a 19 May 1430 charter but predeceased his father[1304]. m as her first husband, CLAUDINE de Viry, daughter of AMEDEE Seigneur de Viry & his wife ---. She married secondly (before 12 Apr 1442) Jean Seigneur de Cuy et de Curealles. Foras records her parentage and two marriages, noting a charter dated 12 Apr 1442 which confirms payment of dowry by Marguerite de Chalencon[1305].

a) JEAN de la Chambre . Foras records his parentage, noting that he predeceased his father “mort au berceau” (no sources cited)[1306].

b) BONNE de la Chambre (-after 1467). Foras records her parentage and two marriages, noting that her second husband was “légataire de son oncle Gaspard en 1454”[1307]. Dame de Meillonnas. m firstly PHILIBERT de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aix, son of HUMBERT [V] de Seyssel Baron d’Aix & his wife Marie de Clermont ([1425/26]-Cyprus end 1460). m secondly (contract 7 Feb 1467) AMEDEE de Genève Seigneur de Boringe, son of GUILLAUME de Genève Seigneur de Lullin & his wife Marguerite de Menthon (-after 1 Jul 1454).

c) AIMEE de la Chambre . Foras records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1308]. m CLAUDE de Seyssel co-Seigneur d’Aix Maréchal de Savoie, son of HUMBERT [V] de Seyssel Baron d’Aix & his wife Marie de Clermont ([1427]-after 1480).

Urban & his third wife had two children:

7. GASPARD de la Chambre (-[1 Jul/15 Aug] 1454). Vicomte de Maurienne. A charter dated 1448 records that Gaspard de la Chambre, aged more than 14 less than 25 years old, was “sous la curatelle de Marguerite de Chalencon sa mère”[1309]. The testament of Gaspard de la Chambre, dated 1 Jul 1454, named “son neveu Aymon de Seyssel” as his universal heir if he adopted the name and arms of La Chambre[1310]. m MARIA di Saluzzo, daughter of ---. Foras records her family origin and marriage (no sources cited)[1311].

8. AYNARDE de la Chambre (-after 1 Jul 1454). Foras records her parentage and marriage, noting that her brother Gaspard bequeathed money to her in his 1 Jul 1454 testament, as well as charters dated 12 Mar 1451, 16 Jul 1453 and 8 Sep 1471 recording dowry payments[1312]. m GUILLAUME de Montbel Seigneur de Montillier, son of ---.

C. VICOMTES de MAURIENNE, COMTES de la CHAMBRE (SEYSSEL-AIX)

AYMON de Seyssel d’Aix, son of JEAN de Seyssel Seigneur de Barjat et de La Rochette, Maréchal de Savoie & his first wife Marguerite de la Chambre (-[end 1470/early 1471], bur La Rochette). The testament of Gaspard de la Chambre, dated 1 Jul 1454, named “son neveu Aymon de Seyssel” as his universal heir if he adopted the name and arms of La Chambre[1313]. Vicomte de Maurienne. Vidame de Genève. Comte de la Chambre 15 Aug 1456. The testament of Aymon de Seyssel, dated 15 Dec 1466, named his two children and as successive substitute heirs “les fils de Philibert baron d’Aix et de Bonne de la Chambre...Claude fils de Humbert de Seyssel...Pierre bâtard d’Aix, Geoffroy de Seyssel seigneur de Saint-Cassin, Guy de Sayssel seigneur de Bordeau, Pierre de Seyssel seigneur d’Aiguebelette”[1314].

m (contract 12 Oct 1449) MARIA di Savoia, daughter of LODOVICO bastardo di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi & his wife Alice de Montbel (-after 1477, bur La Rochette). The marriage contract between "Maria figlia di Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi e Maresciallo di Savoia" and "Aymone figlio di Gio. di Seyssel Signore di Barjat e de La Richette, anche Maresciallo di Savoia" is dated 12 Oct 1449[1315]. The testament of "Alisia di Monbel figlia di Guigone di Montbel Signore d'Entremont, Vedova del fu Lodovico di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi, Cavor e Pancaglieri, Maresciallo di Savoia" dated 11 Jan 1464 makes bequests to "…Maria altra sua figlia Moglie d'Aymone di Seissel Conte de La Chambre…"[1316]. The testament of Maria di Savoia was dated 24 Oct 1471[1317].

Aymon & his wife had two children:

1. LOUIS de la Chambre (-7 May 1517, bur La Rochette église des Carmes). The testament of Aymon de Seyssel, dated 15 Dec 1466, named his two children[1318]. Comte de la Chambre. Foras records Louis’s testament dated 20 Apr 1517 (citing “Arch. Savoiroux”)[1319]. Seyssel-Crussieu quotes his epitaph and those of his two wives[1320]. m firstly (25 Mar 1472) JEANNE de Chalon, daughter of LOUIS II "le Bon" Prince d'Orange [Bourgogne-Comté] & his second wife Eléonore d'Armagnac (-15 Sep 1483, bur La Rochette église des Carmes). The testament of Jeanne de Chalon, dated 23 Aug 1483, named her husband as universal heir and bequeathed property to “sa fille unique Françoise...”[1321]. Seyssel-Crussieu quotes his epitaph and those of his two wives[1322]. m secondly (contract 14 Feb 1487) as her second husband, ANNE de la Tour d'Auvergne, widow of ALEXANDER Stuart Duke of Albany, daughter of BERTRAND de la Tour Comte d’Auvergne et de Boulogne & his wife Louise de la Trémoïlle (-Château de La Rochette, Savoie 13 Oct 1512, bur La Rochette église des Carmes). Foras records the couple’s marriage contract (“contrat dotal”, citing “Arch. Musin”) dated 14 Feb 1487[1323]. Seyssel-Crussieu quotes Louis’s epitaph and those of his two wives[1324]. Louis & his first wife had one child:

a) FRANÇOISE de la Chambre (-27 Dec 1537, bur Aix). The testament of Jeanne de Chalon, dated 23 Aug 1483, bequeathed property to “sa fille unique Françoise...”[1325]. m (contract 11 Oct 1487) GABRIEL de Seyssel Baron d’Aix, son of PHILIBERT de Seyssel Baron d’Aix & his wife Bonne de la Chambre (-[12 May 1505/5 Jun 1506], bur Aix).

Louis & his second wife had six children:

b) JEAN de la Chambre (-[late Feb/early Mar] 1544, bur La Chambre Saint-Marcel). Seigneur de Barjact. Comte de la Chambre. m (contract 4 Mar 1501) BARBE d’Amboise, daughter of HUGUES d’Amboise Baron d’Aubijoux & his wife Madeleine d’Armagnac (-7 Aug 1574, bur Chamoux Sainte-Anne).

- MARQUIS de la CHAMBRE, MARQUIS d’AIX, COMTES de MONTREAL[1326]. .

c) CHARLES de la Chambre ([1490/93?]-after 5 Dec 1565). As his parents’ second son, Charles may have been born in [1490/93]. Seigneur de Sermoyé. Foras records that, in his father’s testament dated 20 Apr 1517 (citing “Arch. Savoireux”), Charles was “héritier de son père…pour les biens que celui-ci lui a constitués dans son contrat de mariage avec la fille du Seigneur de Meximieux…”[1327]. Baron de Meximieux. Foras records his last testament dated 5 Dec 1565 (citing “Arch. Sommariva”) and his death “peu après”[1328]. m ([before 20 Apr 1517]) as his first wife, ISABELLE Mareschal, daughter of FRANÇOIS [II] Mareschal Baron de Meximieux, Seigneur de Montaney & his wife Philippine-Françoise de Luyrieu (-after 10 Mar 1547). Guichenon records her parentage and marriage[1329]. Foras records the parentage of “Isabeau, dame de Meximieux, Savigny, la Cueille, le Crest, Bonvillaret, etc., etc.” and her marriage with “Charles de Seysel-la-Chambre, seigneur de Sermoyé et de Sainte-Hélène-des-Millières, chevalier de l'Ordre, avant le 16 avril 1534, jour où Seyssel prend la qualité de Baron de Meximieux”[1330]. If Charles’s birth date is correctly estimated, he probably married shortly before his father’s 20 Apr 1517 testament.

- SEIGNEURS de SERMOYER, MARQUIS de MEXIMIEUX, COMTES de MONTFORT[1331].

d) CHARLES de la Chambre (-Sep 1551). Bishop of Mondovi 1520.

e) PHILIPPE de la Chambre (Rome 21 Feb 1550). Bishop of Belley 1530. Cardinal 1533.

f) LOUIS de la Chambre . Baron de Châteauneuf et de Meillonnas. m firstly (contract 29 Jan 1539) CLAUDINE de Bussy Dame de Montgex, widow of CLAUDE de Monspey Seigneur de Béost, daughter of PHILIBERT de Bussy & his wife Claudine de Saix. m secondly JEANNE d’Arloz, daughter of ALEXANDRE d’Arloz Seigneur de Chaffant & his wife Antoinette de Vaugrineuse. Louis & his first wife had two children:

i) CHARLOTTE de la Chambre (-before 7 Jun 1581). m firstly (before 13 Nov 1563) GUIDON de Theys Baron de Silans, son of ---. m secondly GUITTE de Disimieux Seigneur de Salvaneuf et d’Anidre [en Dauphiné], son of ---.

ii) LOUISE de la Chambre (-after 7 Jun 1581). m as his first wife, LEONET Mouchet de Baptefort Seigneur de Dramelay, son of --- (-before 11 Sep 1606).

g) CLAUDE de la Chambre (-before 26 Jan 1526).

2. MARGUERITE de Seyssel (-after 15 Dec 1466). Her marriage contract was dated 17 Jan 1477[1332]. The testament of Aymon de Seyssel, dated 15 Dec 1466, named his two children[1333]. m (contract 17 Jan 1477) LOUIS Comte de Chalant, son of JACQUES Comte de Chalant & his wife Jeanne Andrevet.

D. SEIGNEURS de BRIANÇON, VICOMTES de TARENTASIA

1. GUILLAUME de Briançon (-after [1058/79]). "…Guillelmus de Briançone…" subscribed the charter dated to [1058/79] under which "Guigo comes" donated property to Oulx by charter dated May 1057[1334].

2. AIMERY [I] (-after 1 Feb 1125). Vicomte de Tarantasia. "Aimericus vice comes Tarentasiensis, Rodulphus de Foucigniaco…" witnessed the charter dated 1 Feb 1125 under which "Amedeus comes Mauriannensis et marchio" donated property to Mont-Jove[1335].

Four brothers:

1. AIMON [I] (-after [1140]). Vicomte de Tarantasia. "Comes Amedeus…cum uxore sua Adeleida comitissa" confirmed the rights of the monastery of "S. Justi in villa Volveria" by charter dated 27 Jul 1134, witnessed by "Umbertus de Bocsosello, Aimo de Brianzone…"[1336]. "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][1337].

2. GONTHIER (-after [1140]). "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][1338].

3. GUILLAUME (-after [1140]). "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][1339].

4. AIMERY [II] (-after [1140]). "Dominus Amedeus comes et marchio et frater eius Raynaldus" granted rights to the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "Aymone vicecomite, fratribus suis Gunterio, Willienco, Aymerico", by charter dated to [1140][1340].

Three probable brothers:

1. RODOLPHE (-after 1173). "…Rodolfus et Aimo et Emericus de Brienzion…Emericus vicecomes de Briencon" signed the marriage contract dated 1173 between "Johanni filio Henrici…regis Angliæ" and "Humbertus comes Mauriensis et marchio Italiæ…filia…primogenita…Aalis"[1341].

2. AIMON (-after 1173). "…Rodolfus et Aimo et Emericus de Brienzion…Emericus vicecomes de Briencon" signed the marriage contract dated 1173 between "Johanni filio Henrici…regis Angliæ" and "Humbertus comes Mauriensis et marchio Italiæ…filia…primogenita…Aalis"[1342].

3. AIMERY [III] (-after 30 Nov 1195). "…Rodolfus et Aimo et Emericus de Brienzion…Emericus vicecomes de Briencon" signed the marriage contract dated 1173 between "Johanni filio Henrici…regis Angliæ" and "Humbertus comes Mauriensis et marchio Italiæ…filia…primogenita…Aalis"[1343]. "Thomas comes Mauriannensis et marchio Italiæ, consilio Beatricis matris suæ" confirmed donations made to Saint-Jean de Maurienne by "pater suus in monte Berangier...comitis Humberti abavi sui" by charter dated 12 Jun 1189, witnessed by "Guifredus de Miolano, Aimericus de Briançons, Aymo de Camera, Pontius et Guifredus de Conflens fratres"[1344]. Vicomte de Tarantasia. "Aymericus vicecomes Tharantasiensis" acted for Thomas I Count of Savoy in a charter dated to [1191], signed by "Gontherius filius prædicti Aymerici…Boso vicecomes Augustensis…"[1345]. "Aymericus de Briançon…Humbertus de Briançon…" witnessed a charter dated 30 Nov 1195 which records an agreement between Thomas I Comte de Savoie and the abbot of Saint-Raynebert about "castrum Curnillionis"[1346]. m ---. The name of Aimery’s wife is not known. Aimery [III] & his wife had one child:

a) GONTHIER . "Aymericus vicecomes Tharantasiensis" acted for Thomas I Count of Savoy in a charter dated to [1191], signed by "Gontherius filius prædicti Aymerici…Boso vicecomes Augustensis…"[1347].

1. HUMBERT (-after 30 Nov 1195). "Aymericus de Briançon…Humbertus de Briançon…" witnessed a charter dated 30 Nov 1195 which records an agreement between Thomas I Comte de Savoie and the abbot of Saint-Raynebert about "castrum Curnillionis"[1348].

2. PIERRE de Briançon (-[29 May 1197/11 May 1204]). "…Petrus de Brianzon" witnessed a charter dated 29 May 1197 which records the foundation by Thomas I Comte de Savoie of la Chartreuse de Loze[1349]. m ---. The name of Pierre’s wife is not known. Pierre & his wife had one child:

a) --- de Briançon . “Briancionus fils de feu Pierre de Briançon et son épouse Sibylle” sold land “à St-Julien au territoire de Suse” to “Hugues d’Allevard” by charter dated 11 May 1204[1350]. m SIBYLLE, daughter of ---. “Briancionus fils de feu Pierre de Briançon et son épouse Sibylle” sold land “à St-Julien au territoire de Suse” to “Hugues d’Allevard” by charter dated 11 May 1204[1351].

3. AIMON d’Aigueblanche (-1212). Archbishop of Tarentasia 1178.

1. JOSSERAND d’Aigueblanche (-after 1224). Seigneur de Briançon.

2. GUIGUES de Briançon (-after 30 Jan 1232). “Guigues de Briançon et son fils Aimeric (Eym-c)” acknowledged holding “les châteaux de la Terrasse et de Gières (Geria)” in fief from André Dauphin, noting that “l’héritage d’Odon de Brainçon, homme lige du comte de Savoie, étant dévolu à son frère Aimeric” the latter was authorised to remain in possession for life on condition that “son fils fera hommage lige au Dauphin”, by charter dated 30 Jan 1231 (O.S.)[1352]. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Guigues’s wife has not been identified. Guigues & his wife had [two] children:

a) [ODON de Briançon (-before 30 Jan 1232). “Guigues de Briançon et son fils Aimeric (Eym-c)” acknowledged holding “les châteaux de la Terrasse et de Gières (Geria)” in fief from André Dauphin, noting that “l’héritage d’Odon de Brainçon, homme lige du comte de Savoie, étant dévolu à son frère Aimeric” the latter was authorised to remain in possession for life, at the request of “Didier et Aymar de Sassenage, de Guigues et Odon Aleman”, on condition that “son fils fera hommage lige au Dauphin”, by charter dated 30 Jan 1231 (O.S.)[1353]. Odon’s parentage is based on the assumption that the two mentions of “Aimeric” in this charter refer to the same person.]

b) AIMERY de Briançon (-after 15 May 1267). “Guigues de Briançon et son fils Aimeric (Eym-c)” acknowledged holding “les châteaux de la Terrasse et de Gières (Geria)” in fief from André Dauphin, noting that “l’héritage d’Odon de Brainçon, homme lige du comte de Savoie, étant dévolu à son frère Aimeric” the latter was authorised to remain in possession for life on condition that “son fils fera hommage lige au Dauphin”, by charter dated 30 Jan 1231 (O.S.)[1354]. “Eym-cus de Brainczono fils de Guy” acknowledged holding “le château et mandement de Bellecombe” in fief from André Dauphin by charter dated 17 Jul 1236[1355]. “Eymeric de Briançon seigneur de Bellecombe, mari de Dauphine de Salvaing, et Hugues de Salvaing, frère de celle-ci” exchanged vassals and fiefs by charter dated 15 May 1267[1356]. m DAUPHINE de Salvaing, daughter of ---. “Eymeric de Briançon seigneur de Bellecombe, mari de Dauphine de Salvaing, et Hugues de Salvaing, frère de celle-ci” exchanged vassals and fiefs by charter dated 15 May 1267[1357]. Aimery & his wife had children:

i) [son . “Guigues de Briançon et son fils Aimeric (Eym-c)” acknowledged holding “les châteaux de la Terrasse et de Gières (Geria)” in fief from André Dauphin, noting that “l’héritage d’Odon de Brainçon, homme lige du comte de Savoie, étant dévolu à son frère Aimeric” the latter was authorised to remain in possession for life on condition that “son fils fera hommage lige au Dauphin”, by charter dated 30 Jan 1231 (O.S.)[1358]. His parentage is based on the assumption that the two mentions of “Aimeric” in this charter refer to the same person.]

ii) [AIMERY de Briançon (-[10 May 1289/23 Jul 1291]). Seigneur de Bellecombe. “Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ” granted “castrum de Bellacomba...quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba” to Humbert Dauphin de Viennois in exchange for “castrum de Varsia...”, noting that if “Odonem de Briançone dominum de Terracia fratrem meus” died without legitimate heirs Aimery would inherit, and providing for revenue to “filiæ mei Aymerici moniali”, by charter dated 10 May 1289[1359]. The 23 Jul 1291 charter of his sons suggests that Aimery was deceased at the time, although the extract of the document quoted below does not specify that this is the case. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Aimery’s wife has not been identified. Aimery & his wife had four children:

(a) ODON de Briançon . “Nobles Odon, Guillaume et Aymon fils d’Eméric de Briançon” exchanged “le château de Bellecombe, qui est la clef et la garde du Dauphiné” with Humbert Dauphin, in exchange for “celui de Varces”, by charter dated 23 Jul 1291[1360].

(b) GUILLAUME de Briançon . “Nobles Odon, Guillaume et Aymon fils d’Eméric de Briançon” exchanged “le château de Bellecombe, qui est la clef et la garde du Dauphiné” with Humbert Dauphin, in exchange for “celui de Varces”, by charter dated 23 Jul 1291[1361].

(c) AIMON de Briançon . “Nobles Odon, Guillaume et Aymon fils d’Eméric de Briançon” exchanged “le château de Bellecombe, qui est la clef et la garde du Dauphiné” with Humbert Dauphin, in exchange for “celui de Varces”, by charter dated 23 Jul 1291[1362].

(d) daughter . “Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ” granted “castrum de Bellacomba...quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba” to Humbert Dauphin de Viennois in exchange for “castrum de Varsia...”, providing for revenue to “filiæ mei Aymerici moniali”, by charter dated 10 May 1289[1363].

iii) [EUDES [Odon] de Briançon . Seigneur de la Terrasse. “Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ” granted “castrum de Bellacomba...quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba” to Humbert Dauphin de Viennois in exchange for “castrum de Varsia...”, noting that if “Odonem de Briançone dominum de Terracia fratrem meus” died without legitimate heirs Aimery would inherit, by charter dated 10 May 1289[1364].]

3. AIMERY de Briançon (-after 11 Aug 1242). "Petrus de Camera...Humbertus de Saysello, Aymerius de Briancione..." were present in the 26 Dec 1233 charter Amédée Comte de Savoie confirmed donations to Maurienne Saint-Jean[1365]. A charter dated 11 Aug 1242 records the settlement of disputes between "Bonifacium de Sabaudia electrum Bellicensem" and "Stephanum dom de Villar", naming "Humb. de Vileta…Aymard de Brianzon…" among the guarantors[1366].

Three brothers:

1. AIMON d’Aigueblanche (-after 1267). Seigneur de Briançon. Vicomte de Tarentasia. A charter dated 24 Aug 1253 records the confirmation by Thomas II Comte de Savoie of privileges to the citizens of Aosta by his father Comte Thomas I and his brother Comte Amédée, supported by "Aymericus vicecomes Tharantasiensis…[et] Gontherius filius predicti Aymerici", specifying that "dominus Gottafredus et fratres sui Aymon vicecomes et Boso" withheld their consent to certain aspects[1367]. "Dominum Aymonem de Aquablancha, dominum Briançonis" reached agreement with the archbishop of Tarantasia relating to jurisdiction over Briançon by charter dated [Oct] 1267[1368]. m ---. The name of Aimon’s wife is not known. Aimon & his wife had seven children:

a) GONTHIER (-[24 Aug 1253/1 Jul 1266]). The testament of “Guigues Allemand chevalier”, dated Dec 1245, appointed as substitute heirs “ses neveux F. de Sassenage et Gautier [error for Gonthier?] de Briançon“[1369]. A charter dated 24 Aug 1253 records the confirmation by Thomas II Comte de Savoie of privileges to the citizens of Aosta by his father Comte Thomas I and his brother Comte Amédée, supported by "Aymericus vicecomes Tharantasiensis…[et] Gontherius filius predicti Aymerici", specifying that "dominus Gottafredus et fratres sui Aymon vicecomes et Boso" withheld their consent to certain aspects[1370].

b) PIERRE d’Aigueblanche (-[1296]). Seigneur de Briançon. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266, and appoints "dominum Petrum de Aquablanca dominum Brianson nepotem nostrum" as his heir, substituting "dominis Joanne et Eymerico, Aymone nepotionis nostræ" should Pierre died without male heirs[1371].

c) JEAN d'Aigueblanche (-after 1284). Deacon of Hereford. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266, appoints "dominum Petrum de Aquablanca dominum Brianson nepotem nostrum" as his heir, substituting "dominis Joanne et Eymerico, Aymone nepotionis nostræ" should Pierre died without male heirs, and requests "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle[1372]. "Dominum Emericum de Aquablancha, dominum Briançonis" reached agreement with the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "domini Joannis decani Herefordiæ fratris sui", relating to jurisdiction over Briançon by charter dated 1284[1373].

d) AIMERY d'Aigueblanche (-after 9 Jan 1296). Chancellor of Hereford. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266, appoints "dominum Petrum de Aquablanca dominum Brianson nepotem nostrum" as his heir, substituting "dominis Joanne et Eymerico, Aymone nepotionis nostræ" should Pierre died without male heirs, and requests "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle[1374]. Seigneur de Briançon. "Dominum Emericum de Aquablancha, dominum Briançonis" reached agreement with the archbishop of Tarantasia, with the consent of "domini Joannis decani Herefordiæ fratris sui", relating to jurisdiction over Briançon by charter dated 1284[1375]. "Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ" and "Humbertus Dalphinus Vienn. et Albon comes dominusque de Turre et…Anna eius uxor" exchanged "castrum de Bellacomba…quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba" for "castrum de Varsia", also agreeing that "castrum de Terracia" would revert to Aimery de Briançon if "Odonem de Briançone dominum de Terracia fratrem meum" died childless, and that "filiæ mei Aymerici moniali" renounced rights, by charter dated May 1289[1376]. "Dominus Eymericus de Aquablancha, dominus Briançonis, cancellarius Herefordiæ" swore homage to the archbishop of Tarantasia by charter dated 9 Jan 1296[1377]. m ---. The name of Aimery’s wife is not known. Aimery & his wife had one child:

i) daughter (-after May 1289). Nun. "Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ" and "Humbertus Dalphinus Vienn. et Albon comes dominusque de Turre et…Anna eius uxor" exchanged "castrum de Bellacomba…quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba" for "castrum de Varsia", also agreeing that "filiæ mei Aymerici moniali" renounced rights, by charter dated May 1289[1378].

e) JACQUES d’Aigueblanche (-after 1 Jul 1266). Canon at Hereford: Pope Innocent IV granted dispensation to “Master James de Aqua Blanca, nephew of the bishop, canon of Hereford, to hold one benefice...besides those which he now has”, dated 15 May 1247[1379]. Archdeacon at Shrewsbury. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266 and requests "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle[1380].

f) AIMON d’Aigueblanche (-after 1 Jul 1266). Canon at Hereford. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266, appoints "dominum Petrum de Aquablanca dominum Brianson nepotem nostrum" as his heir, substituting "dominis Joanne et Eymerico, Aymone nepotionis nostræ" should Pierre died without male heirs, and requests "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle[1381].

g) ODON d’Aigueblanche (-after May 1289). "Aymericus de Briançone dominus Bellæcombæ" and "Humbertus Dalphinus Vienn. et Albon comes dominusque de Turre et…Anna eius uxor" exchanged "castrum de Bellacomba…quæ olim fuit Odonis de Bellacomba et Guillelmi de Bellacomba" for "castrum de Varsia", also agreeing that "castrum de Terracia" would revert to Aimery de Briançon if "Odonem de Briançone dominum de Terracia fratrem meum" died childless, by charter dated May 1289[1382].

2. PIERRE d'Aigueblanche (-26 Nov 1268). It is not known how Pierre d'Aigueblanche was related to the family of the counts of Savoy. However, the testament of "Beatrice Vedova del Re Berengario Conte di Provenza" dated 14 Jan 1264 includes a bequest to "…Vescovo d'Hereford Pietro"[1383]. All the other beneficiaries under her testament appear to have been her relatives. The relationship is confirmed by the Annals of Burton which record that “Petrus de Egeblanche, avunculus reginæ, episcopus Herefordensis” returned to England in 1255 after undertaking negotiations in Rome[1384]. The Annals of Osney record that “Petrus de Egeblanche” was consecrated as Bishop of Hereford “apud Londoniam X Kal Jan” in 1240[1385]. Matthew of Paris records that "Petrus de Egeblaneko" Bishop of Hereford proposed to Henry III King of England the sale of bishops' seals as a means of raising money and, in a later passage, that he hoped to succeed as archbishop of Bordeaux in 1256[1386]. The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266, appoints "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle, and appoints "dominum Petrum de Aquablanca dominum Brianson nepotem nostrum" as his heir, substituting "dominis Joanne et Eymerico, Aymone nepotionis nostræ" should Pierre died without male heirs[1387]. The Annales Londonienses record the death in 1268 of "Petrus de Egebele Herefordensis episcopus"[1388]. The Annals of Osney record the death “circa festum Sancti Eadmundi regis” in 1268 of “Petrus de Egeblanche episcopus Heredordensis”[1389]. A second necrology of Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne records the death "VI Kal Dec" of "dnus Petrus de Aquablanca Erfordensis episcopus"[1390].

3. AIMERY d’Aigueblanche (-after 1 Jul 1266). The testament of "Petrus…Herefordensis episcopus" is dated 1 Jul 1266 and requests "magistrum Eimericum fratrem nostrum et Joannem decanum Herefordensem et Eimericum cancellarium Herefordensem et magistrum Jacobum archidiaconum Salopsyrensem et Emonem canonicum Herefordensem nepotes nostros" to decide the number of additional prebends which will be paid for by a donation to the church of Sainte-Catherine d’Aiguebelle[1391].

1. GONTHIER de Briançon (-before 12 Feb 1284). m ---. Gonthier & his wife had one child:

a) AIMERY de Briançon . “Noble Eymeric fils de feu Gontier de Briançon” granted property “à Bellecombe” to “Gérard de Bellecombe damoiseau...” by charter dated 12 Feb 1283 (O.S.)[1392].

1. AYMON de Briançon . Seigneur de Varces. m ---. Aymon & his wife had one child:

a) GAUTHIER de Briançon (-before 31 Jan 1350). Seigneur de Varces et d’Eybens. He presumably died before 31 Jan 1350 when his presumed son is named as seigneur de Varces, see below. m (before 15 Mar 1335) ANNETTE de Sassenage, daughter of FRANÇOIS Seigneur de Sassenage & his wife Agnes de Joinville-Gex (-after 15 Mar 1335). The testament of “Agnes de Jacz”, dated 24 Sep 1312, bequeathed property to “...Annette and Léonnette nun at Laval Bressieux, Marguerite nun at Salette, Philippine nun at Meylan, her daughters”[1393]. The testament of François de Sassenage, dated 15 Apr 1328, bequeathed property to “...Annette his daughter not married yet...” and named “...his daughter Annette’s male heirs if she has any...” as successive substitute heirs[1394]. A charter dated 15 Mar 1335 records receipt given by “Noble Aymon de Briancon Seigneur de Varces” to “Noble J[ean] Bouvier du Villard” for payment on behalf of “Albert Seigneur de Sassenage pour le dot d’Annette f[emm]e de Gauthier fils du Seigneur Aymon et sœur du Seigneur Albert”[1395]. Gauthier & his wife had one child:

i) ALBERT de Briançon . Seigneur de Varces. The testament of “Henry...Seigneur de Sassenage”, dated 31 Jan 1350, named [presumably Annette’s son] “...Albert de Briançon seigneur de Varces...” as successive substitutes[1396].

E. SEIGNEURS de SEYSSEL et d’AIX

The town of Seyssel is located in the present-day French département of Haute-Savoie, arrondissement Saint-Julien-en-Genevois, canton Seyssel, on the left bank of the Rhône, about 15 kilometres west of Annecy and 20 kilometres south-west of Geneva. Aix-les-Bains, département Savoie, arrondissement Chambéry, canton Aix-les-Bains, lies on the eastern shore of the Lac du Bourget, 10 kilometres north of Chambéry and 30 kilometres south of Seyssel, and was the principal fief of the Seyssel family.

The Seyssel family was studied in detail by Comte Marc de Seyssel-Crussieu in 1900[1397]. He refers to primary source material throughout but unfortunately summarises the content in French without quoting the original Latin (and provides only general source citations). Judging the accuracy of his information is therefore difficult. As some inconsistencies were noted while studying his work, it is recommended that his summaries should be treated with some caution.

1. PIERRE de Seyssel (-after 1 Jun 1218). "...Petrus de Saisel...Boso vicecomes Augustensis..." witnessed the undated charter (dated to 1191?) under whch Thomas Comte de Savoie granted freedoms to Aosta[1398]. "...Petrus de Seissel..." witnessed the 1 Jun 1218 charter under which Thomas Comte de Savoie agreed the marriage of “filiam suam Margaritam”[1399].

2. HUMBERT [I] de Seyssel (-[27 Mar/19 Sep] 1252). "...Umbertus de Saxel..." witnessed the 18 Jan 1228 charter under which Thomas Comte de Maurienne agreed the dowry of “Margaritæ filiæ Amedei filii sui”[1400]. "Petrus de Camera...Humbertus de Saysello, Aymerius de Briancione..." were present in the 26 Dec 1233 charter Amédée Comte de Savoie confirmed donations to Maurienne Saint-Jean[1401]. Seigneur d’Aix: the contract of marriage between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudiæ" and "Cæciliam Barralis domini Baucii filiam" is dated 18 Dec 1243, witnessed by "Humbertum de Seyssel dominum Aquarum…"[1402]. "Humbertus de Seysello..." witnessed the 12 Dec 1249 charter of Amédée IV Comte de Savoie[1403]. "Humbertus de Saissello..." witnessed the 27 Mar 1252 which records a donation to Comte Amédée IV[1404].

Two brothers:

1. HUMBERT [II] de Seyssel (-after 6 Jun 1274). "...Humbertus de Seysello, dominus G. frater eius..." witnessed the 19 Sep 1252 testament of Amédée IV Comte de Savoie[1405]. "...Humbertus et Gauterinus de Seysello fratres, Rodulphus de Geneva comes..." witnessed the 29 May 1253 charter of Amédée IV Comte de Savoie[1406]. Humbert [II] de Seyssel emancipated his son Humbert by charter dated 6 Jun 1274[1407]. m ---. The name of Humbert’s wife is not known. Humbert [II] & his wife had children:

a) HUMBERT [III] de Seyssel (-after 8 Oct 1299, bur Aix Notre-Dame). Humbert [II] de Seyssel emancipated his son Humbert by charter dated 6 Jun 1274[1408]. Seigneur d’Aix.

- see below.

b) GUY de Seyssel (-after 26 Jan 1316). “...Guido de Seysello dominus de Bordellis” witnessed the contract of marriage between "Amedeum comitem Sabaudie…Mariæ de Brabantia…unam de filiabus…Maria vel Catherina" and "Hugonem Dalphini dominum Fucigniaci" is dated 9 Sep 1309[1409]. The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, appointed “Aymar de Seyssel prieur de Thoyre son frère et...Guidon de Seyssel seigneur de Bordeau et de La Serraz son oncle” as executors[1410]. The testament of Guy de Seyssel, dated 4 Sep 1315, bequeathed property to “Humbert [IV] de Seyssel seigneur d’Aix, fils de Guillaume, Hugues de Seyssel seigneur de La Bâtie, Antoine de Seyssel seigneur d’Aiguebelette, ses neveux et petits-neveux, et Béatrix de Greysier sa femme...Gilles de Bocsozel son neveu ex sorore, sous réserve d’usufruit en faveur d’Aude de Bocsozel sa sœur mère de Gilles”[1411]. The codicil of Guy de Seyssel, dated 26 Jan 1316, bequeathed property to “Gilles de Bocsozel...la terre de La Serraz...Humbert d’Aix le château de Bordeau...”[1412]. m BEATRIX de Greysier, daughter of --- (-after 4 Sep 1315). The testament of Guy de Seyssel, dated 4 Sep 1315, bequeathed property to “...Béatrix de Greysier sa femme...”[1413].

c) AUDE de Seyssel (-after 4 Sep 1315). The testament of Guy de Seyssel, dated 4 Sep 1315, bequeathed property to “...Gilles de Bocsozel son neveu ex sorore, sous réserve d’usufruit en faveur d’Aude de Bocsozel sa sœur mère de Gilles”[1414]. m HUMBERT de Bocsozel, son of --- (-after 26 Aug 1287). The testament of “Humbert de Bocsozel seigneur de La Bâtie, époux d’Audisie de Seyssel” is dated 26 Aug 1287[1415].

2. GAUTHIER de Seyssel (-after 20 Jan 1270). "...Humbertus de Seysello, dominus G. frater eius..." witnessed the 19 Sep 1252 testament of Amédée IV Comte de Savoie[1416]. "...Humbertus et Gauterinus de Seysello fratres, Rodulphus de Geneva comes..." witnessed the 29 May 1253 charter of Amédée IV Comte de Savoie[1417]. The testament of Gauthier de Seyssel, dated 1267, and a codicil dated 20 Jan 1270, named his brother Humbert as his heir[1418].

The precise parentage of Humbert de Seysell Seigneur d’Aiguebelette is uncertain. Foras records his testament dated 14 Sep 1301 (citing “Arch. Sommariva”) in which he names himself (according to Foras) “petit-fils de Humbert, seigneur d’Aix”[1419]. Foras concludes that the chronology (bearing in mind Humbert’s supposed marriage “vers 1277” and assuming that he died soon after his testament) favours the person shown above as Humbert [II] as his father (who would then have had two sons named Humbert, not impossible but still unusual). A copy of the original testament has not been found, but presumably “petit-fils” represents Foras’s translation of the term “nepos”. If that is correct, the term could have been used to specify either grandson or nephew, but also a more remote family relationship especially in the case of a “high status” relative a family connection with whom may have been considered prestigious. It is also presumably not impossible that Humbert was illegitimate. Until more information comes to light, Humbert's ancestry is shown as unknown. Seyssel-Crussieu (published 1900) provides the same information as Foras (published 1910), who presumably based his information on the earlier work[1420].

1. HUMBERT de Seyssel (-after 14 Sep 1301). Seigneur d’Aiguebelette: Foras records that “Aymar de Clermont” granted “la seigneurie d’Aiguebelette” to Humbert, who swore homage 6 Sep 1280 (citing “La Chenaye des Bois”)[1421]. As noted above, Foras records his testament dated 14 Sep 1301 (citing “Arch. Sommariva”, no information on the bequests, except the references to two of his daughters as shown below)[1422]. m ([1277?]) AMBLARDE de Gerbais, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Gerbais et de Rochefort & his wife --- (-after 13 Apr 1302). Foras records her parentage and marriage “vers 1277 (?)” (based on the likely birth date of the couple’s son Antoine, see below), noting that Amblarde was named as Humbert’s widow in a charter dated 13 Apr 1302 under which her son Antoine agreed her dower (citing “Mss. Guichenon, Bibloth. Montpellier”)[1423]. Humbert & his wife had five children:

a) ANTOINE de Seyssel ([1280?]-before 1357). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 13 Apr 1302 which records “l’assignation du douaire fait à Amblarde de Gerbais, sa mère”, the same document suggesting his approximate birth date as Antoine was named “majeur de 14 ans (donc mineur de 25, soit né vers 1280)” (citing “Mss. Guichenon, Bibloth. Montpellier”)[1424]. Seigneur d’Aiguebelette.

- see below.

b) AYMONET de Seyssel dit d’Aiguebelette (-after 1343). Seigneur de la maison-forte de la Lovatière: Foras records his parentage, noting that he was “encore vivant en 1343 (Mss. Comnène), et en 1372”, the latter date referring to the charter dated 10 Sep 1372 cited below under his brother Antoine about which Foras expressed his doubts[1425]. m ---. No reference has been found to Aymonet’s wife. Aymonet & his wife had one child:

i) ANTOINE de Seyssel (-before 1376). Seigneur de la Forest: Foras records his parentage, noting that he died “sans enfants (Mss. Comnène)”, and that his assets “sont cités comme parvenus à Guigues II qui teste en 1376”[1426].

c) FLORENCE de Seyssel (-after 14 Sep 1301). Foras records her parentage, noting that she was “vivante lors du testament de son père”[1427].

d) GUIGONNE de Seyssel (-after 14 Sep 1301). Foras records her parentage, noting that she “vivait en 1301, testament de son père”[1428].

e) GUILLERMETTE de Seyssel (-after Sep 1301). Foras records her parentage, noting that she “aurait épousé Saramand, ou Salamand de Cordon avec qui elle vivait en septembre 1301 (Mss. Comnène)”[1429]. Seyssel-Crussieu suggests that Saramand was “vraisemblablement le Salamand de Cordon, fils de Pierre, que cite Guichenon”, and who “d’après un titre des archives du château des Marches, aurait été, en 1313, bailli du Bugey et du Valromey”[1430]. m (before Sep 1301) SARAMAND de Cordon, son of [PIERRE de Cordon & his wife ---] (-[after 1313]).

ANTOINE de Seyssel, son of HUMBERT de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aiguebelette & his wife Amblarde de Gerbais ([1280?]-before 1357). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 13 Apr 1302 which records “l’assignation du douaire fait à Amblarde de Gerbais, sa mère”, the same document suggesting his approximate birth date as Antoine was named “majeur de 14 ans (donc mineur de 25, soit né vers 1280)” (citing “Mss. Guichenon, Bibloth. Montpellier”)[1431]. Seigneur d’Aiguebelette. Foras records that Antoine and his brother Aymonet “se font donation réciproque de tous leurs biens au dernier survivant” by charter dated 10 Sep 1372 (citing “Mss. Comnène”), but comments that “cet acte m’étonne doublement – à cause de la date : Antoine devait avour plus de 90 ans ! – à cause du motif : Antoine avait alors quatre petits-enfants de son nom !”[1432]. The date of this document is also inconsistent with the sources cited below under his son Guigues [I], which suggest that Antoine died before 1357.

m ---. No reference has been found to Antoine’s wife. See under her daughter Amblarde for Foras’s suggestion that her mother was also named Amblarde, which from a chronological point of view seems unlikely to be correct.

Antoine & his wife had two children:

1. GUIGUES [I] de Seyssel (-after 20 Aug 1370). Seigneur d’Aiguebelette. Châtelain de Bonne “pour le Comte de Savoie en 1357" (citing “Arch. Camérales”)[1433]. Seigneur de Villeneuve, for which Foras records that Guigues swore homage 20 Jun 1362 (citing “Rivoire de la Bâtie, Armorial de Dauphiné”)[1434]. A charter dated 14 May 1367 records that “Guigon, Amédée, Jean et Galois de Chevelu" sold a large pond “sis sous Gimillieu” and fishing rights to Guigues (citing “Arch. Lucey”)[1435]. Guigues’s testament, dated 20 Aug 1370, named “héritier Guigonet, son fils", with “Béatrix […Choisel et les biens du mandement d’Yenne], Alix […pour le château et la châtellenie d’Aiguebelette] et Françoise […pour la seigneurie de Villeneuve]” as substitutes (citing “Abbé F. Marchand, Les Chartes de lla Tour de Douvres [p. 90]”)[1436]. m ---. No reference has been found to Guigues’s wife. Guigues [I] & his wife had four children:

a) GUIGUES [II] (-[27 Sep 1376/1377]). He was named in his father’s 20 Aug 1370 testament cited above. Seigneur d’Aiguebelette. Under his own testment, dated 27 Sep 1376, Guigues [II] de Seyssel named “héritiers universels Aymar de Seyssel, seigneur d’Aix […Aiguebelette”, substituting “Humbert, son fils”], et Aymon de Châtillon, seigneur de Sonnaz […Choisel et les terres d’Yenne”, substituting successively “Amédée de Châtillon, prieur d’Aix, et…le susdit Aymar de Seyssel”]”, and relinquished in favour of “Amédée de Châtillon les droits qu’il tient de sa fille à Beaufort, à Chambéry et en Tarentaise” (citing “Arch. Costa”)[1437]. m AMEDEE de Montgelat, daughter of ---. Foras records her family origin and marriage (no source cited)[1438]. Guigues [II] & his wife had one child

i) daughter (-before 27 Sep 1376). She was cited (but apparently not named? according to Foras’s report) in her father’s 27 Sep 1376 testament, presumably deceased without surviving descendants, as (according to Foras’s report) the testament records that her rights “à Beaufort, à Chambéry et en Tarentaise” had reverted to her father. According to Foras, this daughter was Guigonne wife of “Pierre de Luyrieu, seigneur de Culoz, Montvéran et Prangins” who signed her testament “veuve, le 31 mai 1371” (citing “Guichenon; Guigues, Notice sur la Chartreuse d’Arvières”)[1439]. From a chronological point of view, this suggested co-identity is unlikely to be correct, if the birth of this daughter’s paternal aunt is correctly dated to [1355/65] as shown below, and given that Guigonne probably married Pierre de Luyrieu some time in the 1330s, and was therefore born [1310/25]. Another possibility is that Guigues [II] was much older than his three sisters, in which case they could have been born from different marriages of their father. Nevertheless, such a hypothesis would still not resolve the extreme chronological difficulty associated with Guigonne, wife of Pierre de Luyrieu, being Guigues [II]’s daughter. Guigonne and her husband are therefore shown below separately, parents unknown.

b) BEATRIX ([1350/60?]-after 26 Jul 1380). She was named in her father’s 20 Aug 1370 testament cited above. Foras records her parentage and marriage, noting that she settled a dispute with “Aymar de Seyssel, seigneur des Lanes (?) (ou Eauls?)” by charter dated 11 May 1380 (citing “Biblioth. du château de Terrebasse”)[1440]. Foras records that she settled a dispute concerning “l’hoirie de son père” by charter dated 26 Jul 1380 (citing “Abbé F. Marchand, Les Chartes de la Tour de Douvres”)[1441]. Foras records that her daughter “Marguerite de Montbréon” married “Aymar de Paladru”, and that their daughter “Jeannette de Paladru, dame de Cressieu” married by contract dated 15 May 1405 “Jean, fils naturel d’Aymar de Clermont” to whom she brought Cressieu (citing “Biblioth. du château de Terrebasse”)[1442]. Assuming that Jeannette’s mother and grandmother were between 15 and 25 years old when each gave birth, and assuming that Beatrix was adult when named in 1380, her birth can probably be estimated to [1350/60]. m JEAN de Montbrun [Montbréon] Seigneur de Cressieu [en Bugey], son of ---.

c) ALIX (-after 20 May 1406). She was named in her father’s 20 Aug 1370 testament cited above. Foras records her parentage and marriage (before her brother’s 27 Sep 1376 testament), noting that as a widow she was named in a charter dated 20 May 1406 (citing “Arch. Lucey”)[1443]. m PIERRE Gerbais, trésorier de Savoie, son of --- (-before 20 May 1406).

d) FRANÇOISE (-after 1377). She was named in her father’s 20 Aug 1370 testament cited above. Foras records her parentage and marriage, and that she swore homage for part of the seigneurie de Villoeneuve, inherited from her brother, in 1377 (citing “Rivoire de la Bâtie, Armorial de Dauphiné”)[1444]. m ANTOINE Prévost [Prost], from Virieu-le-Grand, son of ---.

2. AMBLARDE de Seyssel ([1325/35?]-after 17 Apr 1378). Foras records her parentage[1445]. Her birth date is estimated from the estimated birth date of her daughter, although this date seems late in light of the estimated birth date of her father shown above. Presumably an explanation for this discrepancy is that Amblarde was born from a later marriage of her father. Seyssel-Crussieu cites a judgment dated 20 Nov 1377 which granted “La tutelle de ses petits-enfants” to “Ambliardam aviam maternam Johannis, Glaudii et Francisci de Castillione, militis…”, and Amblarde’s 17 Apr 1378 donation to the monks of Arvières of money “donné par le testament dudit Amé, cens à prendre sur Humbert Fauconnier”[1446]. On the other hand, Foras suggests another explanation for these two documents, that “Ambliardam…” was the wife of Antoine de Seyssel [this Amblarde’s father, see above][1447], a suggestion which seems unlikely to be correct given the family’s chronology. Foras also records that “Guichenon, Comnène et Guigues (Notice sur la Chartreuse d’Arvières)" all record that Amblarde married “Amé de Châtillon, seigneur de Sonnaz”, based on “un acte de 1378 de la Chartreuse d’Arvières”[1448]. m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Amblarde’s husband has not been found. Amblarde & her husband had one child:

a) daughter ([1350/55?]-before 20 Nov 1377). No source has been found which confirms this person’s name. Her marriage date is estimated from her having three children under age in 1377, but also assuming that Guichenon’s report of her third son François in 1390 is correct (see below). If these dates are correctly estimated, she was born [1350/55?]. She died before 20 Nov 1377 when her mother was granted guardianship of her three sons. m ([1365/70?]) as his second wife, AME [AYMON] de Châtillon Seigneur de Sonnaz, son of --- ([1325/30?]-[27 Sep 1376/17 Apr 1378]).

The primary source which confirms the precise parentage of Guigonne de Seyssel has not been identified. In addition, no primary source has been found which indicates the branch of the Seyssel family to which Guigonne belonged. Foras records Guigonne as the daughter of “Guigues II de Seyssel [Seigneur d’Aiguebelette]” who married “Amédée de Montgelat” (no sources cited)[1449], but this suggested parentage appears impossible from a chronological point of view bearing in mind the dates estimated for other members of the Seyssel family shown above. If Guigonne was a member of the Aiguebelette branch, her estimated birth date suggests that she was the daughter of Antoine de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aiguebelette. Until more information comes to light, Guigonne’s parentage is left unknown in the present document.

1. GUIGONNE de Seyssel, daughter of --- ([1315/25?]-after 18 Mar 1371, bur la Chartreuse d’Arvières). Her name, family origin, and marriage are confirmed by her 18 Mar 1371 testament cited below. Her birth date is estimated from the estimated birth date of her son. The testament of [her son] "Louis de Luyrieu, Seigneur de Culo", dated 3 Apr 1369, records having received from "sa mère Guigone de Saissel, 500 florins et une partie de la dot de ladite Guigone, que feu Pierre, seigneur de Luyrieu, son mari, avait reçue", and reserved "usufruit de son héritage à sa dite mère Guigonne"[1450]. Guichenon says that Guigonne “fit son testament le 18. Mars 1371” (no details of bequests, no source citation)[1451]. Foras also records her testament dated 31 May 1371 (quoting Guichenon and Guigues, Notices sur la Chartreuse d’Arvières, see next)[1452]: the testament of “Guigonne de Seyssel, veuve de Pierre, seigneur de Luyrieux, de Culoz, de Montveran et de Prangin”, dated 18 Mar 1371, requested burial “dans l’église d’Arvières”, and bequeathed property “à la chartreuse [d’Arvières]” for her funeral and anniversary[1453]. If this represents a full summary of the document (the original has not been found), the absence of bequests to family members suggests that her granddaughter Catherine predeceased her and that Guigonne left no other living descendants. m ([1330/39?]) as his second wife, PIERRE Seigneur de Luyrieu, son of JEAN Seigneur de Luyrieu & his wife --- de Montluel (-[12 Sep 1355/19 Jun 1356]).

HUMBERT [III] de Seyssel, son of HUMBERT [II] de Seyssel & his wife --- (-after 8 Oct 1299, bur Aix Notre-Dame). Humbert [II] de Seyssel emancipated his son Humbert by charter dated 6 Jun 1274[1454]. Seigneur d’Aix. Pierre Malesinens sold property near Villars to Humbert [III] de Seyssel by charter dated 8 Oct 1299[1455]. His place of burial is confirmed by the testament of his son Guillaume, noted below.

m ---. The name of Humbert’s wife is not known.

Humbert [III] & his wife had three children:

1. GUILLAUME de Seyssel (-after 1313, bur Aix Notre-Dame). Seigneur d’Aix. The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, requested burial “au tombeau de son père dans l’église du prieuré de Notre-Dame d’Aix”, bequeathed property to “Miranda sa femme...Catherine et Marguerite ses filles...Guillermet et Guigon ses fils”, named “Humbert de Seyssel fils aîné” as universal heir, and appointed “Aymar de Seyssel prieur de Thoyre son frère et...Guidon de Seyssel seigneur de Bordeau et de La Serraz son oncle” as executors[1456]. Betrothed (Papal dispensation 7 May 1290) to PHILIPPA Alamandi, widow of AMEDEE Seigneur de ---, daughter of EUDES [Odon] [III] Alamandi Seigneur de Champ & his second wife Catherine --- (-after 5 Jul 1292). Pope Nicolas IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Guillaume de Seyssel (Saissello) dit d’Aix (de Aquis)” and “Philippa [fille] d’Odon Alamandi” despite their 4^o consanguinity, specifying that “Amédée, mari de Philippa était parent de Guillaume”, dated to 7 May 1290[1457]. The following document, in which her supposed second husband is not named, suggests that Philippa’s second marriage did not proceed: the testament of "Odo Alamandi dominus de Campis", dated 5 Jul 1292, made bequests to "...Philippam filiam meam relictam Amedæi domini de ---..."[1458]. No document has yet been found which identifies Philippa’s [first] husband more precisely. m MIRANDA, daughter of ---. The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, bequeathed property to “Miranda sa femme...”[1459]. Guillaume & his wife had children:

a) HUMBERT [IV] de Seyssel (-[1353]). The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, named “Humbert de Seyssel fils aîné” as universal heir[1460]. Seigneur d’Aix. The testament of Guy de Seyssel, dated 4 Sep 1315, bequeathed property to “Humbert [IV] de Seyssel seigneur d’Aix, fils de Guillaume, Hugues de Seyssel seigneur de La Bâtie, Antoine de Seyssel seigneur d’Aiguebelette, ses neveux et petits-neveux...”[1461]. m (1304) JEREMIE de Grammont, daughter of GEOFFROY Seigneur de Grammont & his wife ---. Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1462]. Humbert [IV] & his wife had one child:

i) AYMAR de Seyssel (-[24 Dec 1384/26 May 1386]). Baron d’Aix.

- see below.

b) GUILLAUME de Seyssel . The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, bequeathed property to “...Catherine et Marguerite ses filles...Guillermet et Guigon ses fils”[1463].

c) GUIGUES de Seyssel (-after 1 May 1311). The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, bequeathed property to “...Catherine et Marguerite ses filles...Guillermet et Guigon ses fils”[1464].

d) CATHERINE de Seyssel . The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, bequeathed property to “...Catherine et Marguerite ses filles...Guillermet et Guigon ses fils”[1465].

e) MARGUERITE de Seyssel . The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, bequeathed property to “...Catherine et Marguerite ses filles...Guillermet et Guigon ses fils”[1466].

2. HUGUES de Seyssel . Seigneur de La Bâtie. The testament of Guy de Seyssel, dated 4 Sep 1315, bequeathed property to “Humbert [IV] de Seyssel seigneur d’Aix, fils de Guillaume, Hugues de Seyssel seigneur de La Bâtie, Antoine de Seyssel seigneur d’Aiguebelette, ses neveux et petits-neveux...”[1467]. m GUIGONNE de Montbel, daughter of ---.

- SEIGNEURS de la BÂTIE[1468].

3. AYMAR de Seyssel (-after 1313). The testament of Guillaume de Seyssel, dated 1 May 1311, appointed “Aymar de Seyssel prieur de Thoyre son frère et...Guidon de Seyssel seigneur de Bordeau et de La Serraz son oncle” as executors[1469].

AYMAR de Seyssel, son of HUMBERT [IV] de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aix & his wife Jérémie de Grammont (-[24 Dec 1384/26 May 1386]). Baron d’Aix. Guigues [II] de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aiguebelette (see above), under his testament dated 27 Sep 1376, named “héritiers universels Aymar de Seyssel, seigneur d’Aix […Aiguebelette”, substituting “Humbert, son fils”] (citing “Arch. Costa”)[1470]. The testament of Aymar de Seyssel, dated 4 Jun 1383, triggered a lengthy lawsuit in the 17th century[1471].

m firstly ELEONORE de Clermont, daughter of ---.

m secondly (contract 28 Mar 1364) ANTOINETTE de Poitiers, daughter of AMEDEE de Poitiers Seigneur de Saint-Vallier & his wife Jeanne de Savoie. The testament of "Aimarus de Pictavia miles filius…domini Amedei de Pictavia quondam militis domini sancti Valerii et Teulenbani", dated 13 Nov 1355, made bequests to "…Anthoniæ alias Helis sorori suæ…"[1472]. Seyssel-Crussieu records her marriage contract dated 28 Mar 1364[1473]. An enquiry dated 1421 records that "une des filles du…Messire Amé [de Poitiers, frere du pere de Messire Charles]" was married "au seigneur de Bressieu" and that "environ sept ou huit ans le Comte dernier trespassé" [presumably indicating Charles] granted "les chasteaux de sainct Albon et de Gloiras" to "Dame Beatrix de Bressiu" and agreed to pay a certain sum by way of dowry to "la Dame de Aes en Savoye fille dudit Messire Amé de Poitiers"[1474].

Aymar & his first wife had four children:

1. HUMBERT de Seyssel (-[1383]). Guigues [II] de Seyssel Seigneur d’Aiguebelette (see above), under his testament dated 27 Sep 1376, named “héritiers universels Aymar de Seyssel, seigneur d’Aix […Aiguebelette”, substituting “Humbert, son fils”] (citing “Arch. Costa”)[1475]. m (contract 27 May 1382) ALAMANDE de Viry, daughter of HUGONIN Seigneur de Viry & his wife Jeannette de Châtelard. She married secondly (contract 26 Sep 1384) Rodolphe de Langin.

2. JEAN de Seyssel (-after 19 Mar 1432). Prior of Romain-Moutiers.

3. GEOFFROY de Seyssel (-[13 Dec 1387/Mar 1388]). Baron d’Aix.

4. BONNE de Seyssel . m (contract 8 Jun 1370) GALOIS de Viry co-seigneur de Viry, son of AMEDEE de Viry & his wife Lucie de la Baume.

Aymar & his second wife had two children:

5. ANTOINE de Seyssel (-1424, bur Aix Notre-Dame). Baron d’Aix. An agreement dated 7 Apr 1388 between Antoine and his half-siblings Jean and Bonne concerning the inheritance of their brother Geoffroy[1476]. “Antoine de Seyssel Seign. d’Aix, Pierre de Seyssel Seig. de S. Cassin son frère...” witnessed the 24 Jul 1403 marriage contract between Louis de Savoie-Achaia and Bonne, daughter of Amédée VII Comte de Savoie[1477]. The testament of Antoine de Seyssel, dated 3 Jun 1423, chose burial at Aix Notre-Dame, named “Humbert de Seyssel son fils aîné” as universal heir, and bequeathed to “Jean son second fils, la seigneurie de Barjact et les maisons fortes du Mollard et de Chignin”, which triggered disputes between his sons and their mother[1478]. m ([Dec 1384/18 Apr 1385]) JEANNE de la Rochette, daughter of JEAN Seigneur de la Rochette [en Savoie] & his wife Marguerite de Montgelas (-after 5 Mar 1431). The testament of [her mother] “Marguerite de Mongelas” wife of Jean de Clermont Seigneur de Saint-Pierre-de-Soucy, dated 18 Apr 1385, named as universal heir her daughter by her first marriage “femme d’Antoine de Seyssel seigneur d’Aix”, as recorded in a Seyssel/Clermont agreement dated 1410[1479]. She disputed her husband’s testament with her sons, finally settled 5 Mar 1431[1480]. Antoine & his wife had seven children:

a) HUMBERT [V] de Seyssel (-Rhodes [19 Aug 1432/early 1433]). The testament of Antoine de Seyssel, dated 3 Jun 1423, named “Humbert de Seyssel son fils aîné” as universal heir[1481]. Baron d’Aix. Humbert’s testament was dated 19 Mar 1432, codicil dated 19 Aug 1432 at Rhodes where he died[1482]. m MARIE de Clermont Dame de Montoison, daughter of ANTOINE de Clermont Seigneur de Montoison & his wife Jeanne de Clavaison (-after 3 May 1459). Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1483]. Père Anselme records her parentage and marriage, noting that she died childless [which does not appear to be correct][1484]. Humbert [V] & his wife had children:

i) PHILIBERT de Seyssel ([1425/26]-Cairo end 1460). Baron d’Aix. The testament of Philibert de Seyssel was dated 3 May 1459 and named many family members[1485]. m as her first husband, BONNE de la Chambre, daughter of CLAUDE de la Chambre Seigneur de Meillonnas & his wife Claudine de Viry (-after 1467). Foras records her parentage and two marriages, noting that her second husband was “légataire de son oncle Gaspard en 1454”[1486]. Dame de Meillonnas [en Bresse]. She married secondly (contract 7 Feb 1467) Amëdée de Genève Seigneur de Boringe. Philibert & his wife had seven children:

- BARONS d’AIX[1487].

ii) CLAUDE de Seyssel ([1427]-after 1480). Co-seigneur d’Aix. Maréchal de Savoie. m AIMEE de la Chambre, daughter of CLAUDE de la Chambre & his wife Claudine de Viry. Foras records her parentage and marriage (no sources cited)[1488].

b) JEAN de Seyssel (-1465, bur La Rochette). The testament of Antoine de Seyssel, dated 3 Jun 1423, bequeathed to “Jean son second fils, la seigneurie de Barjact et les maisons fortes du Mollard et de Chignin”[1489]. Seigneur de Barjat et de La Rochette, Maréchal de Savoie. Jean’s testaments were dated 29 Aug 1440 and 20 Sep 1460, the latter choosing burial in the new church of the “couvent des carmes à La Rochette” or in the old church “au tombeau de Jeanne de la Rochette sa mère et à côté des corps de [ses femmes]”[1490]. A charter dated 2 Apr 1465 records that “domino Joanni” was enfeoffed with “castro et...mandamento Neyriaci...ex successione domini Antonii de Groles nuper deffuncti” [his son-in-law][1491]. m firstly (contract 1 Sep 1425) MARGUERITE de la Chambre, daughter of URBAIN Seigneur de la Chambre, Vicomte de Maurienne & his second wife Aimée de Corgenon Dame de Meillonnas en Bresse (-[13 Jul 1437/1438], bur La Rochette). The testament of Jean de la Chambre, dated 29 Sep 1429, bequeathed property to “son père et à son frère Claude...à ses quatre sœurs Jeanne, Anne, Louise, Marguerite”[1492]. Seyssel-Crussieu records her marriage contract at Coire priory dated 1 Sep 1425[1493]. Foras records the date of her marriage and a 13 Jul 1437 charter confirming payment of dowry[1494]. Her place of burial is confirmed by the 20 Sep 1460 testament of her husband. m secondly (contract 20 Jun 1439) FRANÇOISE de la Baume, daughter of JACQUES de la Baume Seigneur de l’Abergement & his first wife Catherine de Thurey (-Nov 1459). Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and some details of her marriage contract[1495]. Père Anselme records her parentage, marriage, and death childless in Nov 1459, followed by a lengthy lawsuit in which her father claimed the return of her dowry from her husband[1496]. Her codicil dated 31 Oct 1459 left all her property inherited from her mother “ainsi que les seigneuries de Montfort et de Sermoyé en Bresse” to her husband and family, her father retaining a life interest in Sermoyé[1497]. Her place of burial is confirmed by the 20 Sep 1460 testament of her husband. Jean & his first wife had children:

i) AYMON de Seyssel (-[end 1470/early 1471], bur La Rochette). The testament of Gaspard de la Chambre, dated 1 Jul 1454, named “son neveu Aymon de Seyssel” as his universal heir if he adopted the name and arms of La Chambre[1498]. Vicomte de Maurienne. Vidame de Genève. Comte de la Chambre 15 Aug 1456.

- COMTES de la CHAMBRE.

ii) JEANNE de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage contract, suggesting that she was “encore enfant à l’époque”[1499]. m (contract 28 Aug 1439) ANTOINE de Grolée Seigneur de Neyrieux et de Bressieux, son of HUMBERT de Grolée & his wife Jeanne de Gruyères (-before 2 Apr 1465).

iii) CATHERINE de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage contract, suggesting that she was “impubère” at the time[1500]. m (contract 17 Oct 1439) GASPARD de Varax Marquis de Saint-Sorlin, Baron de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of GASPARD de Varax & his wife Isabelle de Cusance.

iv) CATHERINE de Seyssel ). Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1501]. m FRANCESCO di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi e Migliabruna, son of LODOVICO bastardo di Savoia Signore di Raconiggi & his wife Alice de Montbel (-before 1 Jan 1503).

c) CATHERINE de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1502]. m (Dec 1411) HUMBERT de Villette Seigneur de Fesson, son of PIERRE de Villette Seigneur de Chevron & his wife ---.

d) ANTOINETTE de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1503]. m as his second wife, GUIGON de Montbel Seigneur de Montbel et d’Entremont, son of JEAN de Montbel Seigneur d’Entremont et de Nattages & his wife Beatrix de Villars.

e) BONNE de Seyssel (-before 5 Mar 1431). Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and two marriages[1504]. m firstly GUIDON de Roussillon Seigneur du Bouchage, son of --- (-before 3 Jun 1423). m secondly (contract 2 Dec 1425) JEAN de Beaufort Chancellor of Savoy, son of ---.

f) ALIX de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and marriage[1505]. m (contract 5 Sep 1421) as his third wife, AINARD [III] Baron de Clermont, son of GEOFFROY [II] Seigneur de Clermont & his wife Isabelle Dame de Montoison (-after 15 Feb 1426, bur Silvebénite).

g) JACQUELINE de Seyssel . Seyssel-Crussieu records her parentage and three marriages[1506]. m firstly CLAUDE de la Serra, son of --- (-after 3 Jun 1423). m secondly GUILLAUME de Saint-Trivier Seigneur de Branges, son of ---. m thirdly as his second wife, JACQUES de la Baume Seigneur de l’Abergement, son of JEAN de la Baume Seigneur de Valusin et de l’Abergement & his wife Jeanne de la Tour (-after 12 Apr 1466).

6. PIERRE de Seyssel (after [1369]-). Seigneur de la Serraz et de Saint-Cassin. “Antoine de Seyssel Seign. d’Aix, Pierre de Seyssel Seig. de S. Cassin son frère...” witnessed the 24 Jul 1403 marriage contract between Louis de Savoie-Achaia and Bonne, daughter of Amédée VII Comte de Savoie[1507]. Seigneur d’Aiguebelette et de Bordeau.

- SEIGNEURS d’AIGUEBELETTE, COMTES de CEVINS, et de SEYSSEL-LA-BALME, MARQUIS d’AIX[1508].

[1] Marie José (1956) La Maison de Savoie, Les Origines, Le Comte Vert, Le Comte Rouge (Paris, Albin Michel), pp. 32-3.

[2] Saint-Genis, V. de (1868) Histoire de Savoie d´après les documents originaux (Chambéry), Tome I, p. 21.

[3] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 23.

[4] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 21.

[5] The Inventory of the State Archives of Turin, consulted at <http://ww2.multix.it/asto/asp/inventari.asp> (2 Feb 2006) ("State Archives").

[6] Archivio di Stato di Torino, <http://archiviodistatotorino.beniculturali.it/work/base.php> [26 Aug 2012].

[7] Manteyer (1899) Les origines de la Maison de Savoie en Bourgogne 910-1060 (Rome, Cuggiani), p. 126, cited in Marie José (1956), p. 30.

[8] Prévité-Horton (1912) The early history of the House of Savoy (Cambridge), cited in Marie José (1956), p. 30.

[9] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 169.

[10] Chevalier, U. (ed.) (1891) Description analytique du cartulaire du chapitre de Saint-Maurice de Vienne et Chronique inedited des évêques de Valence et de Die (Valence).

[11] Guichenon, S. (1780) Histoire généalogique de la royale maison de Savoie (Turin) ("Guichenon (Savoie)"), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 6.

[12] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, pp. 168-87.

[13] Carutti, D. (1888) Il conte Umberto I e il re Ardoino (Rome), Documenti del libro primi, VIII, p. 182.

[14] MGH, Schieffer, T. Die Urkunden der Burgundischen Rudolfinger (Munchen, 1977), 93, p. 246.

[15] Carutti, D. (1889) Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, marchionum in Italia (Turin) ("Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ"), XLIV, p. 14.

[16] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, IX, p. 182.

[17] Besson (1759) Mémoires pour l´histoire ecclésiastiques des diocèses de Genève, Tarantaise, Aoste et Maurienne, et du décanat de Savoye (Nancy), Preuves, 5, p. 344.

[18] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 4.

[19] Bernard, A. and Bruel, A. (eds.) (1878) Recueil des chartes de l'abbaye de Cluny ( Paris) Tome IV, 2892, p. 95.

[20] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 173.

[21] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, X, p. 183.

[22] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 175.

[23] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 175, citing Mémoires de l´Acad. de Turin, Tome XXI (no page reference).

[24] Marie José (1956), p. 29, footnote 2.

[25] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Contribution à l'histoire de l'attitude des royaumes pirénéens dans la querelle des investitures: de l'origine de Berthe, reine d'Aragon et de Navarre', Estudios Genealógicos, Heráldicos y Nobiliarios, en honor de Vicente de Cadenas y Vicent (Hidalguía, Madrid, 1978), Vol. 2, pp. 375-402, 383 footnote 26.

[26] Saint-Genis (1868), Tome I, p. 173.

[27] Cibrario, L. & Promis, D. C. (eds.) (1833) Documenti, sigilli et monete appartenenti alla storia della monarchia di Savoia (Torino), Documenti, p. 27.

[28] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[29] Chevalier, U. (ed.) (1884) Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Saint-Chaffre du Monastier et Chronique de Saint-Pierre du Puy (Paris, Montbéliard) ("Saint-Chaffre"), Chronicon Monasterii Sancti Petri Aniciensis, Chartarum Appendix, CCCCXXXIV, p. 174.

[30] Saint-Chaffre, Chronicon Monasterii Sancti Petri Aniciensis, Chartarum Appendix, CCCCXXXV, p. 175.

[31] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXX, p. 199.

[32] Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Saint-André-le-Bas de Vienne, Collection de cartulaires dauphinois Tome I (Vienne, 1869) ("Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas"), 212, p. 155.

[33] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, X, p. 183.

[34] France, J., Bulst, N. and Reynolds, P. (eds. and trans.) (1989) Rodulfi Glabri Historiarum Libri Quinque, Rodulfus Glaber Opera (Oxford) IV.26, p. 213.

[35] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XLI, p. 208, and Grémaud, J. (ed.) (1863) Chartes sédunoises, Mémoires et documents publiés par la société d´histoire de la Suisse romande Tome XVIII (Lausanne) ("Sion (1863)"), 4, p. 340.

[36] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', p. 401.

[37] ES II 190 (Das Haus Savoyen I). The connection with Lenzburg is not shown in ES XII 108 (Die Grafen von Lenzburg).

[38] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, IX, p. 182.

[39] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, X, p. 183.

[40] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 27.

[41] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XII, p. 185.

[42] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[43] Chevalier, U. (ed.) (1875) Diplomatique de Bourgogne par Pierre de Rivaz (Paris) ("Rivaz") VII, p. 73. This charter is not in Volume IV of Alexandre Bruel's compilation of Cluny charters.

[44] Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas, 212, p. 155.

[45] Marie José (1956), p. 32.

[46] Guigue, M. C. (ed.) (1884) Petit cartulaire de l'abbaye de Saint-Sulpice en Bugey (Lyon) ("Bugey Saint-Sulpice"), 2, p. 26.

[47] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, X, p. 183.

[48] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XII, p. 185.

[49] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, LXXXI, p. 29.

[50] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, p. 26 footnote (1) citing Hauréan M. Gallia Christiana Tome XV, col. 610.

[51] Carutti (1888), p. 84.

[52] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, 4, p. 29.

[53] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, IX, p. 182.

[54] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XV, p. 186.

[55] France, J., Bulst, N. and Reynolds, P. (eds. and trans.) (1989) Rodulfi Glabri Historiarum Libri Quinque, Rodulfus Glaber Opera (Oxford) Rodulfi Glabri, Historiarum IV.26, p. 213.

[56] Ex Rodulfi Glabri Historiarum V, 4, MGH SS IV, p. 70.

[57] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[58] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CLXVIII, p. 60.

[59] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[60] Sion (1863), 2, p. 338.

[61] Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas, 212, p. 155.

[62] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XLI, p. 208, and Sion (1863), 4, p. 340.

[63] Sion (1863), 5, p. 345.

[64] Grémaud, Abbé J. (ed.) (1875) Documents relatifs à l´histoire du Vallais, Tome I (300-1255), Mémoires et documents publiés par la société d´histoire de la Suisse romande Tome XXIX (Lausanne) ("Valais"), 95, p. 66.

[65] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[66] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[67] Marie José (1956), pp. 32-3.

[68] Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas, 212, p. 155.

[69] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXV, p. 203.

[70] Collino, G. (ed.) (1908) Le carte della prevostura d´Oulx (Pinerolo) ("Oulx"), VII, p. 7.

[71] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CLV, p. 54.

[72] Herimanni Augiensis Chronicon 1034, MHG SS V, p. 122.

[73] Carutti, D. (1888) Il conte Umberto I e il re Ardoino (Rome), p. 142, no citation reference.

[74] Annalista Saxo 1067.

[75] Oulx, VII, p. 7.

[76] Wurstenberger, L. (1858) Peter der Zweite Graf von Savoyen, Markgraf in Italien, sein Haus und seine Lande (Bern, Zurich), Vol. IV, 16, p. 5.

[77] Cipolla, C. (ed.) ´Il gruppo dei diplomi Adelaidini in favore dell´abbazia di Pinerolo´, Biblioteca della società storica subalpina, Vol. II (Pinerolo, 1899) ("Pinerolo (Diplomi Adelaidini)"), II, p. 318.

[78] Pinerolo (Diplomi Adelaidini), IV, p. 334.

[79] Marie José (1956), p. 33.

[80] Carutti (1888), p. 142, no citation reference.

[81] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 18, p. 5.

[82] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXV, p. 76.

[83] Necrologium Scafhusenses, Bernoldi Chronicon Introduction, MGH SS V, p. 393.

[84] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXVII, p. 196.

[85] Oulx, VII, p. 7.

[86] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 16, p. 5.

[87] Pinerolo (Diplomi Adelaidini), II, p. 318.

[88] Carutti (1888), p. 142, no citation reference.

[89] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', p. 386 footnote 36.

[90] Pinerolo (Diplomi Adelaidini), IX, p. 348.

[91] ES II 58 and ES II 76.

[92] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe, reine d'Aragon', p. 396.

[93] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 18, p. 5.

[94] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXV, p. 76.

[95] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXV, p. 76.

[96] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXVII, p. 205.

[97] De Foras, Amedée Armorial et nobiliaire de Savoie, t. V, p. 433, ad. VI, 1, cited in Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe, reine d'Aragon', p. 391 footnote 51.

[98] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLIX, p. 91.

[99] Poull, G. (1994) La Maison souveraine et ducale de Bar (Presses Universitaires de Nancy), p. 73.

[100] Tallone, A. (ed.) (1906) Regesto dei Marchesi di Saluzzo (1091-1340), Biblioteca della società storica subalpina, Vol. XVII (Pinerolo) ("Regesto dei Marchesi di Saluzzo"), 3, p. 2.

[101] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe, reine d'Aragon', p. 389 footnote 46.

[102] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe, reine d'Aragon', p. 389.

[103] Zurita, J. (1669) Anales de la Corona de Aragon (Zaragoza), Tome I, Lib. I, MCI, p. 33 (second page).

[104] Szabolcs 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', p. 379 footnote 14.

[105] Ubieto Arteta, A. (1951) Colección diplomática de Pedro I de Aragón y Navarra (Zaragoza), 100, p. 351.

[106] Ubieto Arteta (1951), p. 33.

[107] Szabolcs de Vajay 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', p. 393.

[108] Ubieto Arteta (1951), 122, p. 383.

[109] Ubieto Arteta (1951), 149, p. 416.

[110] Ubieto Arteta (1951), 151, p. 418.

[111] Ubieto Arteta (1951), pp. 34-5.

[112] Szabolcs 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', pp. 384-5 footnote 31.

[113] Oulx, VII, p. 7.

[114] Pinerolo (Diplomi Adelaidini), II, p. 318.

[115] Lamberti Annales 1077, MGH SS V, p. 255.

[116] Carutti (1888), p. 142, no citation reference.

[117] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CC, p. 71.

[118] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 210.

[119] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 211.

[120] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XLII, p. 210.

[121] Guigue, M.-C. (ed.) (1864) Cartulaire de l'église collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu (Lyon) ("Beaujeu Notre-Dame"), 19, p. 22.

[122] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 24, p. 25.

[123] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 21, p. 24.

[124] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, p. 501.

[125] ES II 190.

[126] Beaujeu Notre-Dame, 8, p. 14.

[127] Guichenon, S. Histoire de Dombes I, Livre III, p. 170.

[128] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 22, p. 6.

[129] ES II 190.

[130] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 212.

[131] ES XV 52 (Les Sires de Baugé). She is not shown in ES II 190.

[132] Annalista Saxo 1067.

[133] Fuhrmann, H., trans. Reuter, T. (1995) Germany in the high middle ages c.1050-1200 (Cambridge University Press), p. 61.

[134] Marie José (1956), p. 33.

[135] Annales Diibodi 1087, MGH SS XVI, p. 9.

[136] Necrologium Monasterii S Emmerammi Ratisbonensis, Regensburg Necrologies, p. 301.

[137] Boehmer, J. F. (1868) Fontes Rerum Germanicarum, Band IV (Stuttgart), Kalendarium Necrologicum Canonicorum Spirensium, p. 327.

[138] Annalista Saxo 1067.

[139] Bertholdi Annales 1079, MGH SS V, p. 319.

[140] Braun, J. W. (ed.) (2003) Urkundenbuch des Klosters Sankt Blasien im Schwarzwald, Teil I ("Sankt-Blasien"), 33, p. 47.

[141] ES II 190.

[142] Annales Weissemburgenses 1069 and 1071, MGH SS III, p. 71.

[143] St. Galler Annalen 1054-1102, Staat- und Stadtbibliothek Augsburg Hs 2° Cod. 254, fol. 17r, lines 9-15, consulted at <http://digital.bib-bvb.de/view/bvbmets/viewer.0.5.jsp?folder_id=0&dvs=1473691571012~605&pid=9180748&locale=es&usePid1=true&usePid2=true> (12 Sep 2016), passage transcribed at Hlawitschka ‘Rheinfelden’ (1991), p. 192. I am grateful to Matthias Zimmermann for locating the digital copy of this source.

[144] Bertholdi Annales 1077, MGH SS V, p. 298.

[145] Nomina Fundatorum huius loci Monasterii Sancti Petri in Nigri Silva, which follows Genealogia Zaringorum, MHG SS XIII, p. 736.

[146] Annales Sancti Blasii 1079, MGH SS XVII, p. 277.

[147] Bertholdi Annales 1079, MGH SS V, p. 319.

[148] ES II 190 and ES XII 95A (Die Grafen von Rheinfelden).

[149] ES III 738 (Les Comtes d'Albon).

[150] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 207.

[151] Oulx, VII, p. 7.

[152] Szabolcs 'Berthe reine d'Aragon', p. 385 footnote 34.

[153] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 22, p. 6.

[154] Marie José (1956), p. 33.

[155] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXVIII, p. 205.

[156] Besson (1759), Preuves, 9, p. 347.

[157] Besson (1759), Preuves, 10, p. 347, and Ménabréa, L. (ed.) (1843) L´abbaye d´Aulps d´après des documents inédits, Mémoires de la société royale académique de Savoie, Tome XI (Chambéry) ("Aulps (1843)"), Documents, I, p. 265.

[158] Besson (1759), Preuves, 12, p. 349.

[159] Gabotto, F. (ed.) ´Cartario di Pinerolo fino all´anno 1300´, Biblioteca della società storica subalpina, Vol. II (Pinerolo, 1899) ("Pinerolo"), XXX, p. 42.

[160] Billiet, A. & Albrieux, l´abbé (ed.) (1861) Chartes du diocèse de Maurienne, Documents publiés par l´académie royale de Savoie, Vol. II (Chambéry) ("Maurienne Chartes"), Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 350.

[161] Suger, 27, cited in Bouchard (1987), p. 275.

[162] Chartarium Viennensium 72, in Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas, p. 281.

[163] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[164] Chibnall, M. (ed. and trans.) (1969) The Ecclesiastical History of Orderic Vitalis (Oxford Clarendon Press), Vol. VI, Book XII, p. 371.

[165] Orderic Vitalis, Vol. VI, Book XI, p. 155.

[166] De Genere Comitum Flandrensium, Notæ Parisienses MGH SS, p. 258.

[167] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1162, MGH SS XXIII, p. 846.

[168] Duchesne, A. (1624) Histoire généalogique de la maison de Montmorency et de Laval (Paris), Preuves, p. 43.

[169] Kerrebrouck, P. Van (2000) Les Capétiens 987-1328 (Villeneuve d'Asq), p. 81.

[170] Obituaires de Sens Tome I, 1, Abbaye de Saint-Denis, p. 331.

[171] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[172] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[173] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[174] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 218, citing "Chr. Hist. Ped. 51".

[175] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[176] Monicat, J. and Fournoux, B. de (eds) (1952) Chartes du Bourbonnais 918-1522 (Moulins) ("Bourbonnais") 17, p. 35.

[177] ES XIV 56.

[178] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[179] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, 4, p. 29.

[180] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, 4, p. 29.

[181] Chartarium Viennensium 72, in Vienne Saint-André-de-Bas, p. 281.

[182] Pinerolo, XXXVIII, p. 54.

[183] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXIX, p. 98.

[184] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXIII, p. 99.

[185] Moriondus, J. B. (1789) Monumenta Aquensia (Turin), Pars I, col. 52.

[186] Besson (1759), Preuves, 17, p. 352.

[187] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[188] Marie José (1956), p. 34.

[189] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 60.

[190] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, II, p. 2.

[191] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXXVIII, p. 104.

[192] Sigiberti Continuatio, 1148, MGH SS V, p. 453.

[193] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXIX, p. 98.

[194] ES II 190.

[195] Palluel La Maison de Savoie, Amedée III Comte de Savoie, consulted at <http://www.sabaudia.org/v2/dossiers/maisondesavoie/documents7.php> (15 Nov 2003).

[196] ES I.2 204.

[197] Poull, G. (1991) La Maison ducale de Lorraine (Presses universitaires de Nancy), pp. 32-3.

[198] Poull (1991), p. 28.

[199] ES XI 156.

[200] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXIII, p. 99.

[201] Terrebasse, A. de (ed.) (1844) Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus (Vienne) ("De Allobrogibus") VIII, p. 414.

[202] ES II 190.

[203] ES III 738.

[204] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 60.

[205] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, II, p. 2.

[206] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXXVIII, p. 104.

[207] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1222, MGH SS XXIII, p. 912.

[208] ES XI 156 (Les Sires de Beaujeu).

[209] ES XI 156.

[210] Bugey Saint-Sulpice, II, p. 2.

[211] ES II 38 (Die Könige von Portugal I).

[212] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1144, MGH SS XXIII, p. 837.

[213] Roderici Toletani Archiepiscopi De Rebus Hispaniæ, Liber IX, VII, 5, RHGF XII, p. 382.

[214] Chronicon Lusitanum, España Sagrada, Tomo XIV, p. 426.

[215] Brandaõ, A. (1632) Terceira Parte da Monarchia Lusitana (Lisbon), Terceira Parte, Liber X, cap. XIX, p. 155 (second page).

[216] ES II 38.

[217] Lespinasse, R. de (ed.) (1887) Cartulaire du prieuré de la Charité-sur-Loire (Nevers), XLI, p. 109.

[218] Chronicon Lusitanum, España Sagrada, Tomo XIV, p. 428.

[219] Delisle, L. (ed.) (1872) Chronique de Robert de Torigni, abbé de Mont-Saint-Michel (Rouen), Vol. II, p. 27.

[220] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 230.

[221] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 230.

[222] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 31, p. 8.

[223] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXXV, p. 142, quoting Cibrario Sepolcri dei principi di Savoia nella Sacra di S. Michele, Iscrizioni, p. 15.

[224] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCXVIII, p. 116.

[225] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXXV, p. 142, quoting Cibrario, L. (1856) Sepolcri dei principi di Savoia nella Sacra di S. Michele, Iscrizioni, p. 15 (not yet consulted, in Google Book "no preview").

[226] Robert de Torigny, Vol. II, p. 27.

[227] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXIII, p. 99.

[228] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 60.

[229] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXXXVIII, p. 104.

[230] Hisely, J.-J. (ed.) Cartulaires de la Chartreuse d'Oujon et de l'abbaye de Hautcrêt, Mémoires et documents publiés par la société d´histoire de la Suisse romande Tome XII (Lausanne) ("Hautcrêt"), 4, p. 5.

[231] Marie José (1956), p. 35.

[232] Pinerolo, XLVIII, p. 69.

[233] Maurienne Chartes, 21, p. 35.

[234] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 340.

[235] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 26, p. 7.

[236] Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana, Continuatio Leidensis et Divionensis, MGH SS IX, p. 307.

[237] Flandria Generosa (Continuatio Claromariscensis), MGH SS IX, p. 326.

[238] Flandria Generosa (Continuatio Claromariscensis) 1, MGH SS IX, p. 327.

[239] Duvivier, C. (1903) Actes et documents anciens interéssant la Belgique, Nouvelle série (Brussels), 46, p. 89.

[240] Chronicon Sancti Michaelis Luneburgensis, MGH SS XXIII, p. 396.

[241] Gisleberti Chronicon Hanoniense, MGH SS XXI, p. 508.

[242] Jordan, K., trans. Falla, P. S. (1986) Henry the Lion: a Biography (Clarendon Press, Oxford), pp. 65 and 95.

[243] Haverkamp, A. (1988) Medieval Germany 1056-1273 (Oxford University Press), p. 146.

[244] Annales Palidenses 18 1160, MGH SS XVI, p. 94.

[245] Haverkamp (1988), p. 223.

[246] Historiæ Anglicanæ Scriptores X (1652), Radulphus de Diceto, Ymagines Historiarum, col. 561.

[247] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1190, MGH SS XXIII, p. 863.

[248] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXVI, p. 204.

[249] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 74, p. 32.

[250] Historiæ Anglicanæ Scriptores X (1652), Radulphus de Diceto, Ymagines Historiarum, col. 561.

[251] Luard, H. R. (ed.) Matthæi Parisiensis, Monachi Sancti Albani, Chronica Majora (1874) (“Matthew Paris”), Vol. II, 1173, p. 286.

[252] Stubbs, W. (ed.) (1847) Gesta Regis Henrici Secundi Benedicti Abbatis, The Chronicle of the reigns of Henry II and Richard I 1169-1192, known commonly under the name of Benedict of Peterborough (London) (“Benedict of Peterborough”) I 1173, p. 35, which quotes the full betrothal agreement.

[253] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 31, p. 8.

[254] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CDVII, p. 151, quoting Muratori, L. A. (1717) Delle Antichità Estensi ed Italiane, Parte I (Modena) ("Muratori (Este)"), Parte I, pp. 406-7.

[255] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 101.

[256] ES II 190.

[257] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 242.

[258] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 101.

[259] Marie José (1956), p. 38.

[260] Carutti (1888), Documenti del libro primi, XXXVI, p. 204.

[261] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 41, p. 17.

[262] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 42, p. 18.

[263] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 47, p. 20.

[264] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[265] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930.

[266] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 133, p. 68.

[267] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1235, MGH SS XXIII, p. 938.

[268] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 41, p. 17.

[269] CP X 805, footnote e.

[270] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[271] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 67, p. 30.

[272] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[273] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 83, p. 36.

[274] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 123, p. 59.

[275] State Archives, volume 109, page 3, fascicule 2.

[276] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 448, p. 222, quoting Pingonio data. Chronicon, fol. 354. verso.

[277] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 42, p. 18.

[278] Matthew Paris, Vol. III, 1236, p. 335.

[279] Matthew Paris, Vol. VI, p. 442.

[280] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 47, p. 20.

[281] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[282] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 67, p. 30.

[283] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[284] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 83, p. 36.

[285] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 84, p. 37.

[286] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 96, p. 42.

[287] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 100, p. 47.

[288] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 116, p. 56.

[289] Kerrebrouck, p. 573.

[290] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 133, p. 68.

[291] Lausanne Bishopric XX, p. 42.

[292] Marie José (1956), p. 40.

[293] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[294] State Archives, volume 104, page 6, fascicules 1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 329, p. 170.

[295] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 337, p. 173.

[296] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CDXXXVIII, p. 162, and State Archives, volume 25, page 12, fascicule 3.

[297] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 732, p. 407, and Valbonnais, Marquis de (1722) Histoire de Dauphiné et des princes qui ont porté le nom de Dauphins (Geneva), Tome II, I, p. 3.

[298] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, p. 9, footnote n, citing "Archives Cam. Cartæ Dalphinatus ab an. 1220 ad an. 1230".

[299] State Archives, volume 102, page 265, fascicule 1.

[300] Russell, J. (1964) The "Sanatio in Radice" before the Council of Trent, Analecta Gregoriana, Vol. 138 (Rome), p. 25, citing Dauviller, J. (1933) Le mariage dans le droit classique de l´église (Paris), pp. 208-9. [Available in Google Book, Limited Preview]

[301] Archivio di Stato di Torino, “Matrimoni”, document dated 17 Jan 1230, <http://archiviodistatotorino.beniculturali.it/work/docdtl.php?did=1596&nsid=1603> [26 Aug 2012].

[302] State Archives, volume 102, page 8, fascicule 2.1, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 165, p. 91.

[303] Layettes du Trésor des Chartes II, 3206, p. 541.

[304] Baux Chartes 315, p. 88, citing Guichenon Hist. de Savoie, t. 2, p. 71, where the names of the princes de Baux are incorrectly transcribed.

[305] Baux Chartes 292, p. 83, citing Ch. no. 835, Arch. de la commune d'Orgon, publié par Ch. de Tourtoulon dans son Hist. de Jaime I.

[306] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[307] State Archives, volume 102, page 8, fascicule 2.2.

[308] State Archives, volume 104, page 6, fascicules 1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 329, p. 170.

[309] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 330, p. 171.

[310] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[311] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[312] State Archives, volume 109, page 7, fascicule 10.

[313] Regesto dei Marchesi di Saluzzo, 249, p. 73.

[314] State Archives, volume 25, page 13, fascicule 4.

[315] Istoria di Saba Malaspina, I, Re, G. del (ed.) (1868) Cronisti e scrittori sincroni Napoletani, Vol. 2 (Naples), p. 207.

[316] Bartholomæi de Neocastro Historia Sicula, Re, G. del (ed.) (1868) Cronisti e scrittori sincroni Napoletani, Vol. 2 (Naples), p. 414.

[317] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 194, p. 106.

[318] State Archives, volume 102, page 9, fascicule 1.

[319] State Archives, volume 102, page 9, fascicule 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 202, p. 108.

[320] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[321] State Archives, volume 104, page 6, fascicules 1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 329, p. 170.

[322] State Archives, volume 102, page 5, fascicule 1, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 68, p. 30.

[323] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 103, p. 48.

[324] State Archives, volume 102, page 5, fascicule 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 104, p. 53.

[325] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[326] State Archives, volume 104, page 6, fascicules 1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 329, p. 170.

[327] Regesto dei Marchesi di Saluzzo, Appendice di documenti inediti, L, p. 374.

[328] ES III 740.

[329] ES II 190.

[330] Mémoires Valentinois et Diois, p. 247.

[331] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[332] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[333] State Archives, volume 104, page 6, fascicules 1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 329, p. 170.

[334] Marie José (1956), p. 40.

[335] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 306, p. 159.

[336] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 331, p. 171.

[337] Zurita, J. (1669) Anales de la Corona de Aragon (Zaragoza), Tome I, Lib. III, LXIV, p. 177.

[338] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[339] State Archives, volume 102, page 10.2, fascicule 3.

[340] Spicilegium Tome III, p. 659.

[341] State Archives, volume 104, page 23-26, fascicules 16.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[342] State Archives, volume 102, page 10, fascicule 1.

[343] Chronicon Domini Joannis Emmanuelis, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 209.

[344] Chronicon Domini Joannis Emmanuelis, España Sagrada Tomo II, p. 210.

[345] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and page 8, fascicule 6.2, respectively.

[346] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3.

[347] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 275.

[348] State Archives, volume 104, page 5, fascicule 5, and page 8, fascicule 6.2, respectively.

[349] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3.

[350] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 47, p. 20.

[351] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 133, p. 68.

[352] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[353] ES II 190.

[354] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[355] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 67, p. 30.

[356] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[357] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 83, p. 36.

[358] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 90, p. 39.

[359] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 96, p. 42.

[360] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 100, p. 47.

[361] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 104, p. 53.

[362] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 108, p. 54.

[363] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 116, p. 56.

[364] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 133, p. 68.

[365] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[366] ES II 190.

[367] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[368] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930.

[369] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[370] State Archives, volume 104, page 1, fascicule 1.

[371] Luard, H. R. (ed.) (1866) Annales Monastici Vol. III, Annales Prioratus de Dunstaplia, Annales Monasterii de Bermundeseia (London), Annales de Dunstaplia, pp. 145-6.

[372] Matthew Paris, Vol. III, 1237, pp. 387-8.

[373] Matthew Paris, Vol. III, 1238, pp. 491 and 495.

[374] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1238, MGH SS XXIII, p. 943.

[375] Matthew Paris, Vol. III, 1239, p. 623.

[376] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 128, p. 64.

[377] Aegidii Aurævallensis Gesta Episcoporum Leodiensium, Liber III, 103, MGH SS XXV, p. 126.

[378] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 430, p. 209.

[379] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930.

[380] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[381] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[382] Mallet, E. ´Mémoire sur le pouvoir que la maison de Savoie a exercé dans Genève´, Mémoires et documents publiés par la société d´histoire et d´archéologie de Genève (Geneva, 1849), Tome VII, Pièces justificatives, II, p. 292.

[383] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 96, p. 42.

[384] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 116, p. 56.

[385] Matthew Paris, Vol. IV, 1240, p. 83.

[386] Wurstemberger (1856) Peter der Zweite, Graf von Savoyen, Markgraf in Italien, sein Haus und seine Lande 4 vols. (Berne and Zurich), cited in CP X 805-6, but see above with respect to the references to two possible brothers named Aymon.

[387] Maxwell Lyte, H. C. (ed.) (1903) Calendar of the Charter Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol. I, Henry III 1226-1257 (London) ("Charter Rolls Henry III 1226-1257"), p. 252.

[388] CP X 806.

[389] Charter Rolls Henry III 1226-1257, p. 259.

[390] Gingins-la-Sarra, F. de and Forez, F. (eds.) (1846) Recueil des Chartes, Statuts et Documents concernant l'ancien évêché de Lausanne (Lausanne) ("Lausanne Bishopric") XX, p. 42.

[391] Charter Rolls Henry III 1226-1257, p. 292.

[392] Matthew Paris, Vol. IV, 1246, p. 598.

[393] State Archives, volume 109, page 3, fascicule 4.

[394] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 407, p. 200.

[395] CP X 807.

[396] Marie José (1956), p. 42.

[397] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[398] Marie José (1956), p. 43.

[399] State Archives, volume 104, page 15, fascicules 12.1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 657, p. 336.

[400] State Archives, volume 104, page 23-26, fascicules 16.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[401] Mallet ´Mémoire´ (1849), Tome VII, Pièces justificatives, XXXVI, p. 321.

[402] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 91, p. 40.

[403] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 407, p. 200.

[404] State Archives, volume 104, page 10, fascicule 9, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 583, p. 299.

[405] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicule 10, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 586, p. 299.

[406] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[407] State Archives, volume 104, page 15, fascicules 12.1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 657, p. 336.

[408] State Archives, volume 104, page 23-26, fascicules 16.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[409] State Archives, volume 104, page 22, fascicules 15, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 764, p. 443.

[410] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 149, p. 84.

[411] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 407, p. 200.

[412] De Allobrogibus VIII, p. 433.

[413] State Archives, volume 102, page 7, fascicule 1.

[414] State Archives, volume 102, page 7.2, fascicule 4.

[415] State Archives, volume 104, page 10, fascicule 9, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 583, p. 299.

[416] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicule 10, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 586, p. 299.

[417] State Archives, volume 104, page 15, fascicules 12.1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 657, p. 336.

[418] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 732, p. 407.

[419] State Archives, volume 104, page 23-26, fascicules 16.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[420] State Archives, volume 104, page 22, fascicules 15, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 764, p. 443.

[421] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 813, p. 464.

[422] State Archives, volume 102, page 15, fascicule 1.

[423] State Archives, volume 109, page 9, fascicule 15.

[424] Kerrebrouck (2000), pp. 624-5.

[425] Marie José (1956), p. 46.

[426] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 17076, col. 869.

[427] Matthew Paris, Vol. III, 1236, p. 335.

[428] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 49, p. 22.

[429] Marie José (1956), p. 40.

[430] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[431] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[432] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 665, p. 342.

[433] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 356.

[434] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[435] ES II 190.

[436] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[437] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[438] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930.

[439] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 123, p. 59.

[440] Matthew Paris, Vol. IV, 1243, p. 259, and 1244, p. 425.

[441] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[442] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 665, p. 342.

[443] Thorpe, B. (ed.) (1849) Florentii Wigorniensis Monachi Chronicon, Tomus II (London), p. 205.

[444] Obituaires de Sens Tome III, Abbaye de la Cour-Dieu, Extraits des deux obituaires, p. 173.

[445] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3.

[446] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[447] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 116, p. 56.

[448] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 123, p. 59.

[449] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 430, p. 209.

[450] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[451] State Archives, volume 104, page 15, fascicules 12.1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 657, p. 336.

[452] Marie José (1956), p. 46.

[453] State Archives, volume 104, page 9, fascicule 8.

[454] Obituaires de Lyon I, Diocèse de Lyon, Abbaye de Saint-Rambert-en-Bugey, p. 332.

[455] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 348.

[456] Cluny Tome VI, 5156, p. 599.

[457] State Archives, volume 104, page 27, fascicule 17, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 89.

[458] State Archives, volume 109, page 3, fascicule 4.

[459] State Archives, volume 109, page 3, fascicule 4.

[460] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 265.

[461] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3.

[462] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 265.

[463] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3.

[464] Chronicle of Hautecombe, Monumenta Hist. Patriæ Scriptores, Tome II, col. 674, quoted in CP IV 320 footnote (c). According to ES II 180, Marguerite died 4 Sep 1270. If she in fact died in 1273, this is inconsistent with her supposed second marriage referred to above.

[465] Recueil diplomatique du canton de Fribourg (Fribourg, 1839) ("Fribourg"), Vol. 1, IV, p. 6.

[466] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 75, p. 32.

[467] Chronicon Colmarense, MGH SS XVII, p. 241.

[468] State Archives, volume 102, page 1.2, fascicule 2.

[469] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 119, p. 58.

[470] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 123, p. 59.

[471] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 140, p. 72.

[472] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 143, pp. 74-82.

[473] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 665, p. 342.

[474] State Archives, volume 104, page 23-26, fascicules 16.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 745, p. 427.

[475] ES II 190 and ES XII 32 (Die Grafen von Dillingen, Grafen von Kyburg). The marriage is not shown in ES I.1 39 (Die Grafen von Habsburg-Laufenburg).

[476] ES I.1 39.

[477] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 266.

[478] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 266.

[479] ES II 190.

[480] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[481] Maurienne Chartes, 63, p. 103.

[482] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 423, p. 206, quoting Pingonio data. Chronicon, fol. 354.

[483] Matthew Paris, Vol. V, 1257, p. 616.

[484] L'Art de vérifier les Dates, tome iii, p. 615, quoted in CP IV 320 footnote c.

[485] CP IV 320, footnote c.

[486] CP IV 320, footnote c.

[487] CP IV 320, footnote c.

[488] CP IV 321, footnote b.

[489] State Archives, volume 104, pages 17 and 19, fascicules 13.1, 13.2 and 13.3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 665, p. 342.

[490] CP IV 321.

[491] Métais, C. (ed.) (1911) Cartulaire de Notre-Dame de Josaphat (Chartres) (“Josaphat Notre-Dame”), Tome I, p. 255 footnote 1, CCXLI, p. 285, CCCXXXIV and CCCXXXV, pp. 375-6. See also Merlet, R. (ed.) (1906) Cartulaire de Saint-Jean-en-Vallée, Collection de cartulaires chartrains, Tome I (Chartres), 170, 171, and 178, pp. 83 and 87, and Merlet, L. (ed.) (1883) Cartulaire de l'abbaye de la Sainte-Trinité de Tiron, Tome I ("Tiron Sainte-Trinité") CLXXI, p. 193.

[492] Chronica Albrici Monachi Trium Fontium 1232, MGH SS XXIII, p. 930.

[493] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 58, p. 25.

[494] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 76, p. 34.

[495] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 100, p. 47.

[496] Nicholas, D. (1992) Medieval Flanders (Longman), p. 156.

[497] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 116, p. 56.

[498] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 133, p. 68.

[499] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 215, p. 112.

[500] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 218-23, pp. 116-7.

[501] State Archives, volume 109, page 6, fascicule 6.

[502] Matthew Paris, Vol. V, 1259, p. 741.

[503] State Archives, volume 104, page 3, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 97.

[504] Sturdza, M. D. (1999) Dictionnaire Historique et Généalogique des Grandes Familles de Grèce, d'Albanie et de Constantinople (2e edition Paris), p. 490.

[505] Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana, Continuatio Marchianensis, MGH SS IX, p. 306.

[506] Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana, Continuatio Leidensis et Divionensis (Cod. Divion. et Cisterc. addunt), MGH SS IX, p. 308.

[507] Annales Blandinienses 1237, MGH SS V, p. 31.

[508] Annales Blandinienses 1244, MGH SS V, p. 31.

[509] Necrologio Sanctæ Waldetrudis, MGH SS XXI, p. 619.

[510] Matthew Paris, Vol. V, 1251, p. 255.

[511] Marie-José (1956), p. 40.

[512] Pansa (1598) Vita del gran pontefice Innocenzio quarto (Napoli), cited in Matthew Paris, Vol. V, p. 255 footnote 3.

[513] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 367, p. 182.

[514] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[515] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 814, p. 465.

[516] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[517] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2.

[518] ES II 190.

[519] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[520] ES II 190.

[521] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[522] ES II 190.

[523] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[524] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[525] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 636, p. 317.

[526] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[527] Datta, P. L. (1832) Storia dei Principi di Savoia del ramo d´Acaia, Signori del Piemonte (Torino), Vol. 2, Documenti, VI, p. 16.

[528] State Archives, volume 109, page 8, fascicules 12 and 13.

[529] State Archives, volume 102, page 14, fascicule 1.

[530] Cluny Tome VI, 5295, p. 719.

[531] Obituaires de Lyon II, Collégiale Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, Lièves des Anniversaires, p. 529.

[532] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[533] ES II 190.

[534] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 814, p. 465.

[535] Marie José (1956), p. 48.

[536] Pupil and contemporary of Giotto in Florence, he served the family of Savoy from 1314 to 1349.

[537] Marie José (1956), p. 48.

[538] Marie José (1956), pp. 49-50.

[539] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[540] Mallet, E. (ed.) Mémoires et documents publiés par la société d´histoire et d´archéologie de Genève (Geneva, 1855), Tome IX, Chronique de Genève, 44, p. 306.

[541] Guichenon, S. (1650) Histoire de Bresse et de Bugey (Lyon) ("Guichenon (Baugé)"), IV Partie, Preuves, col. 13.

[542] Huillard-Bréholles, J. L. A. (1867) Titres de la Maison ducale de Bourbon (Paris), Tome I, 595, p. 111.

[543] Huillard-Bréholles (1867), Tome I, 607, p. 113.

[544] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[545] State Archives, volume 102, page 20, fascicule 1.

[546] Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Ampliata 14, MGH SS XXV, p. 397.

[547] State Archives, volume 102, page 30, fascicule 1.

[548] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[549] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 154.

[550] State Archives, volume 102, page 29, fascicule 2.

[551] State Archives, volume 109, page 17, fascicule 2.

[552] ES III 121 (Das Haus Burgund-Ivrea III).

[553] State Archives, volume 102, page 17.2, fascicule 3.

[554] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 154.

[555] State Archives, volume 102, page 17, fascicule 1.

[556] State Archives, volume 102, page 18.2, fascicule 1.

[557] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[558] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[559] Gauthier, J. (1883) Inventaire sommaire des archives départementales antérieures à 1790, Archives civiles série B, Chambre des comptes de Franche-Comté, Tome I, Département du Doubs (Besançon) (“Inventaire sommaire des archives du Doubs (1883)”), B. 35, p. 19.

[560] State Archives, volume 102, page 18.2, fascicule 1.

[561] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 367, citing Obituaire de Hautecombe.

[562] State Archives, volume 102, page 18.2, fascicule 1.

[563] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3.

[564] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[565] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[566] Marie José (1956), p. 51.

[567] Mallet (1855), Tome IX, Chronique de Genève, 49, p. 307.

[568] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, pp. 336, 345, and 351.

[569] RHGF XX, Continuatio Chronici Guillelmi de Nangiaco, p. 597.

[570] State Archives, volume 102, page 32.2, fascicule 3.

[571] State Archives, volume 104, page 41, fascicule 24.7.

[572] Obituaires de Sens Tome I, 2, Abbaye de Maubuisson, p. 656.

[573] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[574] State Archives, volume 104, page 56, fascicule 10.

[575] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[576] State Archives, volume 104, page 37, fascicule 22.

[577] Chronicon Astense, XV, RIS, XI, col. 170.

[578] State Archives, volume 102, page 23, fascicule 1.

[579] State Archives, volume 102, page 24, fascicule 6.

[580] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[581] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[582] De Allobrogibus VIII, p. 454.

[583] State Archives, volume 109, page 32, fascicule 19.

[584] State Archives, volume 102, page 25, fascicule 1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 155.

[585] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[586] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 155.

[587] State Archives, volume 102, page 25, fascicule 1.1.

[588] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[589] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[590] State Archives, volume 109, page 38, fascicule 10.

[591] De Allobrogibus VIII, p. 454.

[592] Valbonnais (1723), Tome I, HHH, p. 199.

[593] State Archives, volume 109, page 38, fascicule 9.

[594] State Archives, volume 102, page 34, fascicule 1.

[595] State Archives, volume 109, page 38, fascicule 9.

[596] State Archives, volume 102, page 38, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 155.

[597] Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis VII 1336, MGH SS IX, p. 756.

[598] Necrologium Wettingense, Konstanz Necrologies, p. 588.

[599] Nicol, D. M. (1994) The Byzantine Lady: Ten Portraits 1250-1500 (Cambridge University Press), p. 93.

[600] Schopen, L. (ed.) (1828) Cantacuzenus, Corpus Scriptorum Historiæ Byzantinæ (Bonn) ("Ioannes Kantakuzenos") Vol. I, I, 42, pp. 204-5.

[601] Ioannes Kantakuzenos Vol. II, III, 4, p. 34.

[602] Bekker, I. (ed.) (1838) Georgios Phrantzes, Corpus Scriptorum Historiæ Byzantinæ (Bonn) Liber I, 8, p. 39.

[603] Nicol, D. M. (1972) The Last Centuries of Byzantium 1261-1453 (London), p. 195.

[604] Nicol (1972), p. 204.

[605] Nicol (1972), p. 212.

[606] Nicol (1994), pp. 92-3.

[607] Nicol (1994), p. 93.

[608] State Archives, volume 102, page 46, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 160.

[609] Necrologium Wiltinense, Brixen Necrologies, p. 60.

[610] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 373.

[611] State Archives, volume 104, pages 34 and 37, fascicules 21.1, 21.2 and 21.3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 150.

[612] State Archives, volume 104, pages 39-42, fascicules 24.1-24.9.

[613] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 376.

[614] Kerrebrouck (2000), p. 376.

[615] Marie José (1956), pp. 69-70.

[616] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[617] State Archives, volume 102, page 47, fascicule 1.

[618] Sturdza (1999), p. 543.

[619] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 179.

[620] State Archives, volume 104, page 57, fascicule 11.

[621] Mallet (1855), Tome IX, Chronique de Genève, 56, p. 308.

[622] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 179.

[623] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[624] Petri Azarii Chronicon, Cap. XI, RIS XVI, col. 324.

[625] State Archives, volume 102, page 57, fascicule 1.

[626] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, CCLI, p. 569.

[627] Annales Mediolanenses, Cap. CXVI, RIS XVI, col. 721.

[628] Marie José (1956), p. 134.

[629] State Archives, volume 102, page 59, fascicule 1.

[630] Osio, L. (ed.) (1864) Documenti Diplomatici tratti dagli archivii Milanesi (Milan) ("Documenti Diplomatici Milanesi"), Vol. I, CXCII, p. 260.

[631] Chronicon Placentinum, RIS XVI, col. 549.

[632] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 179.

[633] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[634] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 397.

[635] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 397.

[636] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 179.

[637] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[638] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 398, citing “Titr. du monastèr. de Lemens”.

[639] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 398, citing “Mém. M. S. de Mon. l’Evêq. de Genève”.

[640] Foras (1900), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 4, p. 37, citing “Manuscrits de Tarentaise de ma bibliothèque”.

[641] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 398, citing “Titr. du monastèr. de Lemens”.

[642] ES II 190.

[643] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[644] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[645] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[646] The date of her husband's second marriage, according to ES XIV 72 (Les Seigneurs de Lucinge II).

[647] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 398, citing “Mém. M. S. de Mon. l’Evêq. de Genève”.

[648] ES II 192 and ES XIV 72 respectively.

[649] The date of his parents' marriage contract, according to ES XIV 72.

[650] ES XIV 72.

[651] Mallet (1855), Tome IX, Chronique de Genève, 56, p. 308.

[652] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 179.

[653] State Archives, volume 104, page 51, fascicule 9.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 170.

[654] Marie José (1956), p. 83.

[655] Marie José (1956), pp. 158-9.

[656] Marie José (1956), p. 86.

[657] Marie José (1956), pp. 92-3.

[658] Marie José (1956), pp. 94-5.

[659] Marie José (1956), p. 109.

[660] Marie José (1956), pp. 116-17.

[661] Marie José (1956), pp. 172 and 183.

[662] Runciman, S. (1952) A History of the Crusades (Penguin Books, 1978), Vol. 3, p. 454.

[663] Miller, W. (1908) The Latins in the Levant. A History of Frankish Greece (1204-1566) (London, New York), pp. 288-9.

[664] State Archives, volume 104, page 63, fascicule 15.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 216.

[665] State Archives, volume 102, page 52, fascicule 1.

[666] State Archives, volume 102, page 52, fascicule 2.

[667] State Archives, volume 102, page 59, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 220.

[668] Marie José (1956), pp. 87-99.

[669] State Archives, volume 102, page 59, fascicule 2.2.

[670] López de Ayala, P. (1779) Crónicas de los reyes de Castilla (Madrid), Tome I, Crónica del rey don Pedro, Año Secundo, Cap. XV, p. 53.

[671] State Archives, volume 102, page 65, fascicule 1.

[672] Marie José (1956), p. 98.

[673] State Archives, volume 104, page 63, fascicule 15.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 216.

[674] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[675] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 429.

[676] State Archives, volume 104, page 63, fascicule 15.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 216.

[677] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 429, citing "titre du couvent de Saint-François de Bourg" (no precise citation).

[678] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 429.

[679] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 429.

[680] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 429.

[681] State Archives, volume 104, page 63, fascicule 15.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 216.

[682] Marie José (1956), p. 282.

[683] Marie José (1956), pp. 334-8.

[684] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[685] State Archives, volume 102, page 68, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[686] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[687] Huillard-Bréholles, J. L. A. (1874) Titres de la Maison ducale de Bourbon (Paris), Tome II, 5372, p. 243.

[688] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[689] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[690] State Archives, volume 102, page 76, fascicule 1.

[691] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[692] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3.

[693] State Archives, volume 102, page 78, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 237.

[694] Benvenuto di San Giorgio, RIS XXIII, col. 685.

[695] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[696] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[697] State Archives, volume 104, page 77, fascicule 10.3.

[698] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[699] State Archives, volume 104, pages 79-80, fascicules 11.1 and 11.2.

[700] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 271.

[701] Foras (1900), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 4, p. 37, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[702] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 271.

[703] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[704] Foras (1900), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 4, pp. 38-9.

[705] Foras (1900), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 4, p. 37.

[706] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 643.

[707] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[708] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[709] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 271.

[710] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, in all cases citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[711] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 271.

[712] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[713] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[714] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[715] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 643.

[716] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[717] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 15, and Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430.

[718] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 272.

[719] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 16, and Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430.

[720] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[721] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[722] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[723] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[724] Archives départementales de la Côte-d’Or, Inventaire de la Chambre des comptes de Bourgogne, by J.-B. Peincedé, late 18th century, cote B 12014, volume 20, pp.364-365, (referring to cote B 806).

[725] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Sent to Medieval Lands Nov 2024 by Lucas Lachaize.

[726] Archives départementales de la Côte-d’Or, Inventaire de la Chambre des comptes de Bourgogne, by J.-B. Peincedé, late 18th century, cote B 12014, volume 20, p.365, (referring to cote B 806).

[727] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[728] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[729] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 274.

[730] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset” (except for 21 Nov 1374, 1398 (“Guichenon”).

[731] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[732] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 274.

[733] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Sent to Medieval Lands Nov 2024 by Lucas Lachaize.

[734] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[735] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430.

[736] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430.

[737] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[738] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing in all cases “Arch. Thuyset”.

[739] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[740] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[741] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[742] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 275.

[743] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 17.

[744] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[745] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430.

[746] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, and Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 18.

[747] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 18, citing “Arch. de Giez et de Thuiset”.

[748] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Sent to Medieval Lands Nov 2024 by Lucas Lachaize.

[749] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[750] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 275.

[751] Prudhomme, M. A. (1892) Inventaires sommaires des archives départementales - Isère, 2e partie, Archives ecclésiastiques série H - Supplément (Grenoble), Hôpital de Grenoble, B. 40, p. 150.

[752] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[753] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Sent to Medieval Lands Nov 2024 by Lucas Lachaize.

[754] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Sent to Medieval Lands Nov 2024 by Lucas Lachaize.

[755] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[756] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[757] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 275 ome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[757] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 276.

[758] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 18.

[759] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[760] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 18, citing “Sommaire des fiefs”.

[761] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[762] Foras (1878), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 2, p. 18.

[763] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[764] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 273.

[765] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[766] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[767] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[768] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[769] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 430, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[770] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431, citing “Consultation du XV^e siècle, Arch. Thuyset”.

[771] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 273.

[772] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[773] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431, citing “Consultation du XV^e siècle, Arch. Thuyset”.

[774] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[775] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 431.

[776] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2.

[777] ES II 190.

[778] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 639, p. 320.

[779] State Archives, volume 104, page 15, fascicules 12.1 and 2, and Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 657, p. 336.

[780] Wurstenberger (1858), Vol. IV, 814, p. 465.

[781] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[782] State Archives, volume 102, page 13, fascicule 1.

[783] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[784] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[785] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[786] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[787] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[788] Bliss, W. H. (1893) Calendar of entries in the Papal registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland (London), Vol. I, p. 506.

[789] State Archives, volume 109, page 20, fascicule 4.4.

[790] Marie José (1956), p. 50.

[791] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 314.

[792] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 314.

[793] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[794] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[795] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[796] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[797] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[798] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[799] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 315.

[800] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 315.

[801] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 315.

[802] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 315.

[803] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 315.

[804] State Archives, volume 104, pages 31-32, fascicules 19.1 and 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 100.

[805] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VIII, p. 20.

[806] Marie José (1956), p. 48.

[807] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XII, p. 27.

[808] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 103.

[809] Fine, J. V. A. (1994) The Late Medieval Balkans, A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest (Ann Arbour, University of Michigan Press), pp. 234 and 239.

[810] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XVIII, p. 45.

[811] Hopf, C. (1873) Chroniques gréco-romanes inédites ou peu connues (Berlin), Introduction, p. xxiv, Dynastæ Græciæ, p. 177.

[812] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XXIX, p. 108.

[813] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[814] Buchon (1845) Livre de la conqueste de la Morée, p. 395.

[815] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 103.

[816] State Archives, volume 102, page 40.2.

[817] De Allobrogibus VIII, p. 441.

[818] State Archives, volume 102, page 40, fascicules 1 and 2.

[819] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[820] State Archives, volume 104, page 45, fascicule 2.

[821] ES II 191.

[822] ES II 191.

[823] State Archives, volume 109, page 35, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 110.

[824] Miller (1908), p. 204.

[825] Sturdza (1999), p. 500, footnote 17.

[826] State Archives, volume 102, page 30, fascicule 1.

[827] La Mure, J. M. de (1675 manuscript, 1860) Histoire des ducs de Bourbon et des comtes de Forez (Paris), Tome III, Preuves, 95 ter, p. 103.

[828] La Mure (1675/1860), Tome III, Preuves, 91 bis, p. 93.

[829] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[830] Sturdza (1999), p. 499.

[831] State Archives, volume 102, page 44.1.

[832] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[833] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[834] Regesto dei Marchesi di Saluzzo, 895, p. 258.

[835] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[836] Moriondus, J. B. (1790) Monumenta Aquensia (Turin), Pars II, col. 498.

[837] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome V, 24844, col. 14.

[838] State Archives, volume 102, page 51, fascicule 1.

[839] ES III 740 (Les Poitiers I, Comte de Valentinois).

[840] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[841] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[842] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[843] State Archives, volume 102, page 48, fascicule 1.

[844] State Archives, volume 102, page 48, fascicule 2.

[845] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, LXIV, p. 308.

[846] State Archives, volume 104, page 46, fascicule 4.

[847] State Archives, volume 102, page 61, fascicule 1.

[848] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 382.

[849] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[850] ES II 191.

[851] ES II 191 and ES XV 70 respectively.

[852] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25.

[853] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[854] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[855] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[856] State Archives, volume 104, page 44, fascicule 1.

[857] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[858] State Archives, volume 104, page 70, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 111.

[859] State Archives, volume 102, page 72, fascicule 1.

[860] State Archives, volume 104, page 70, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 111.

[861] State Archives, volume 104, page 42, fascicule 25, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 109.

[862] Sturdza (1999), p. 500, footnote 17.

[863] Sturdza (1999), p. 500.

[864] Marie José (1956), p. 109.

[865] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[866] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, VI, p. 146.

[867] State Archives, volume 102, page 53, fascicule 1.

[868] State Archives, volume 102, page 53, fascicule 2.

[869] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1.

[870] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[871] State Archives, volume 102, pages 63.1 and 63.2, fascicules 1 and 2, respectively.

[872] State Archives, volume 102, page 63, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 117.

[873] State Archives, volume 102, page 63.2, fascicule 2.

[874] Marie José (1956), p. 112.

[875] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[876] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XI, p. 244.

[877] Marie José (1956), p. 113.

[878] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 120.

[879] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XIV, p. 166.

[880] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XXVIII, p. 218.

[881] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[882] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XXIX, p. 220.

[883] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XI, p. 244.

[884] Datta (1832), Vol. 2, Documenti, XII, p. 248.

[885] Marie José (1956), pp. 112-13.

[886] State Archives, volume 102, page 58, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 123.

[887] State Archives, volume 102, page 58.2, fascicule 3.

[888] State Archives, volume 102, page 64, fascicule 1, in which the bride is referred to as "Louise" de Villars.

[889] State Archives, volume 102, page 64, fascicule 1.

[890] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[891] Marie José (1956), p. 112.

[892] Marie José (1956), p. 113.

[893] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 1.

[894] Marie José (1956), pp. 330-1 and 347-8.

[895] State Archives, volume 102, page 70, fascicule 1.

[896] State Archives, volume 102, page 70, fascicule 2.

[897] State Archives, volume 102, page 81, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 128.

[898] State Archives, volume 104, page 59, fascicule 13.1.1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 114.

[899] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 1.

[900] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3.

[901] State Archives, volume 102, page 76, fascicule 1.

[902] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[903] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[904] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[905] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[906] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[907] State Archives, volume 102, page 100, fascicule 1.

[908] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[909] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[910] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[911] State Archives, volume 104, pages 96 and 98, fascicules 4.1 and 4.2.

[912] State Archives, volume 104, pages 96 and 98, fascicules 4.1 and 4.2.

[913] State Archives, volume 104, pages 96 and 98, fascicules 4.1 and 4.2.

[914] State Archives, volume 104, page 98, fascicule 5.

[915] State Archives, volume 104, pages 96 and 98, fascicules 4.1 and 4.2.

[916] State Archives, volume 104, pages 96 and 98, fascicules 4.1 and 4.2.

[917] State Archives, volume 102, page 106, fascicule 2.

[918] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[919] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[920] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[921] Seyssel-Crussieu, M. de (1900) La maison de Seyssel ses origines, sa généalogie, son histoire (Grenoble), Tome I, p. 163.

[922] State Archives, volume 104, 90 and 92, 18.1 and 18.2.

[923] Saige (1890), Tome II, CCCCLXXVIII, p. 430.

[924] Saige (1890), Tome II, DIX, p. 483.

[925] Saige (1891), Tome III, DCLVII, p. 40.

[926] Saige (1891), Tome III, DCLX, p. 47.

[927] Saige (1890), Tome II, CCCCLXXVIII, p. 430.

[928] Saige (1890), Tome II, CCCCLXXVIII, p. 430.

[929] Panisse-Passis, Comte de (1889) Les comtes de Tende de la maison de Savoie (Paris), Pièces justificatives, XLIV, p. 345.

[930] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 277-82.

[931] The date of his testament, ES III.3 422b (Bastarde von Savoyen gt Morea, Signori di Busca).

[932] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 265-8.

[933] State Archives, volume 109, page 59, fascicule 10.

[934] State Archives, volume 104, page 68, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 232.

[935] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 252.

[936] State Archives, volume 104, page 73, fascicule 8, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 131.

[937] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[938] State Archives, volume 102, page 72, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 342.

[939] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 75.

[940] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 78.

[941] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 78.

[942] State Archives, volume 102, page 82, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 344.

[943] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[944] State Archives, volume 104, page 82, fascicule 13.1 and 2.

[945] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3.

[946] State Archives, volume 102, page 85.2, fascicule 3.

[947] State Archives, volume 102, page 85.2, fascicule 3.

[948] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[949] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 75.

[950] State Archives, volume 102, page 86, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 346.

[951] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[952] State Archives, volume 102, page 97.2, fascicule 2, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 347.

[953] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[954] State Archives, volume 104, 77, 10.3.

[955] State Archives, volume 104, page 74, fascicule 10.1, 2 and 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 303.

[956] Dawkins, R. (ed. and trans.) (1932) Leontios Makhairas. Recital Concerning the Sweet Land of Cyprus entitled Chonicle, p. 625, cited by Morris Bierbrier in a private email to the author dated 15 Mar 2007.

[957] State Archives, volume 102, page 88, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 364.

[958] State Archives, volume 102, page 92, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 417.

[959] Capasso, B. (ed.) ´Le chronache de li antique ri del regno di Napoli di D. Gaspare Fuscolillo´, Archivio storico per le province Napoletane, Anno Primo, Fascicolo I (Naples, 1876) ("Gaspare Fuscolillo"), I, p. 52.

[960] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 420.

[961] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 133.

[962] State Archives, volume 102, page 112, fascicule 2.

[963] State Archives, volume 102, page 112, fascicule 2.

[964] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 134.

[965] State Archives, volume 102, page 112, fascicule 2, Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 432.

[966] Monumenta Aquensia, Pars II, Historiam Aquensem,Monferratensem ac Pedemontanam, col. 177.

[967] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 434.

[968] State Archives, volume 102, page 120.2, fascicule 3.

[969] State Archives, volume 104, page 94, fascicule 1.

[970] State Archives, volume 102, page 125, fascicule 1.

[971] State Archives, volume 102, 118, 1.

[972] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 134.

[973] State Archives, volume 102, page 96, fascicule 1.

[974] Nielen, M.-A. (ed.) (2003) Lignages d'Outremer (Paris), Le Vaticanus Latinus 7806, El parentado de Lusignan 8, p. 170.

[975] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 386.

[976] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 401.

[977] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[978] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[979] Monumenta Aquensia, Pars II, Historiam Aquensem,Monferratensem ac Pedemontanam, col. 177.

[980] State Archives, volume 102, page 104, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 375.

[981] Leuridan, T. (1904) Epigraphie ou receuil des inscriptions du département du Nord ou du diocèse de Cambrai, Tome II (Lille) (Société d’Etudes de la province de Cambrai, Mémoires, Tome IX), XI, p. 595.

[982] State Archives, volume 102, 104, 1, and 2, respectively.

[983] State Archives, volume 104, page 88, fascicule 17.1.

[984] State Archives, volume 102, page 107, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 365.

[985] State Archives, volume 102, page 112, fascicule 2, Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 432.

[986] State Archives, volume 102, 118, 1.

[987] State Archives, volume 102, page 123, fascicule 1.

[988] State Archives, volume 102, 112, 2.

[989] State Archives, volume 102, page 94, fascicule 2.

[990] Delort, J. (1824) Essai critique sur l’histoire de Charles VII, d’Agnès Sorelle et de Jeanne d’Arc (Paris), Pièces inédits et justificatives, XI, p. 230.

[991] State Archives, volume 102, page 101.2, fascicule 4, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 368.

[992] State Archives, volume 102, 94, 2.

[993] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 103.

[994] State Archives, volume 102, page 108, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 384.

[995] State Archives, volume 102, page 103, fascicule 1, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 379.

[996] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 381.

[997] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 383.

[998] State Archives, volume 102, page 109, fascicule 3, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, p. 377.

[999] Vaesen, J. & Charavay, E. (1895) Lettres de Louis XI Roi de France (Paris), Tome V, DCCCLXIX, p, 364.

[1000] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 106.

[1001] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 110.

[1002] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[1003] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1004] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 446.

[1005] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[1006] State Archives, volume 102, 119, 1.

[1007] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1008] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VIII, p. 212.

[1009] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[1010] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 451.

[1011] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1012] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[1013] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1014] State Archives, volume 102, page 125, fascicule 1.

[1015] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 480.

[1016] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, pp. 481, 487.

[1017] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1018] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 191.

[1019] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 191.

[1020] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 191.

[1021] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 179.

[1022] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 179.

[1023] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, I bis, p. 190.

[1024] Saige, G. (1888) Documents historiques relatifs à la principauté de Monaco depuis le quinzième siècle (Monaco), Tome I, CCLXXXIII, p. 598.

[1025] Cais de Pierlas, E. (1885) Documents inédits sur les Grimaldi et Monaco (Turin), p. 82.

[1026] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VIII, p. 212.

[1027] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 181, citing “Hemminges tom. 4 p. 1056”.

[1028] Saige (1890), Tome II, CCCLIII, p. 97.

[1029] Cais de Pierlas (1885), p. 109.

[1030] State Archives, volume 104, page 85, fascicule 15.

[1031] State Archives, volume 104, page 87, fascicule 16.

[1032] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 503.

[1033] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 505.

[1034] Cais de Pierlas, E. ‘Obituaire de l’Ancienne Cathédrale de Nice’, Miscellanea di Storia Italiana, Tomo XXXIV (Torino, 1896), p. 376.

[1035] State Archives, volume 102, 265.3.

[1036] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 229.

[1037] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 229.

[1038] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 503.

[1039] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 530.

[1040] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 275.

[1041] Amante, B. (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, figlio di Emanuele Filiberto, ricerche biografiche illustrate da un documento finora inedito (Macerata), p. 12.

[1042] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 29.

[1043] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, pp. 277-8.

[1044] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 276.

[1045] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 275.

[1046] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 12.

[1047] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, pp. 27-74.

[1048] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 28.

[1049] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, pp. 73-4.

[1050] Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Vol. 91 (2018), article “Savoia, Amedeo di, don, di Paola Bianchi”, consulted at <https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/savoia-amedeo-di-don_(Dizionario-Biografico)/> (28 Nov 2024).

[1051] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, pp. 73-4.

[1052] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 275.

[1053] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 74.

[1054] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, pp. 275-6.

[1055] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 74.

[1056] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 73.

[1057] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 74.

[1058] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 73.

[1059] Amante (1877) Di Amedeo di Savoia, p. 74.

[1060] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, pp. 276-7.

[1061] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 534.

[1062] State Archives, volume 104, 106.8.

[1063] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 278.

[1064] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 278.

[1065] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 277.

[1066] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 535.

[1067] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 276.

[1068] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1069] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1070] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1071] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1072] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1073] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 230.

[1074] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 564.

[1075] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1076] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1077] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1078] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 442.

[1079] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 443.

[1080] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 567.

[1081] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 171.

[1082] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 43, 170-1.

[1083] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1084] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1085] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1086] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1087] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 445.

[1088] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1089] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1090] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1091] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1092] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1093] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome II, p. 446.

[1094] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 579.

[1095] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 43, 170-1.

[1096] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 53.

[1097] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 213.

[1098] Père Anselme, Tome III, p. 515.

[1099] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 43-4.

[1100] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 44.

[1101] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 582.

[1102] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 44.

[1103] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, I, p. 190.

[1104] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, I bis, p. 190.

[1105] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, III, p. 202.

[1106] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 211.

[1107] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VIII, p. 212.

[1108] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, IX, p. 224.

[1109] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XI, p. 227.

[1110] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1111] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, IV, p. 204.

[1112] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VII, p. 211.

[1113] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1114] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XVIII, p. 240.

[1115] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1116] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 54, citing Archives du château de Villeneuve, nos. 17, 18.

[1117] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 55, citing “Bibl. nat., cab. des titres, no. 1039, p. 150”.

[1118] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VIII, p. 212.

[1119] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1120] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1121] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 314.

[1122] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXX, p. 299.

[1123] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 112.

[1124] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 66, citing Ruffi Histoire de Marseille, t. II, p. 378.

[1125] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXV, p. 271.

[1126] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1127] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 67, citing “Archives de Turin” (no precise citation reference).

[1128] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXX, p. 299.

[1129] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXI, p. 302.

[1130] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XVIII, p. 240.

[1131] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1132] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXVII, p. 317.

[1133] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XL, p. 325.

[1134] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLIV, p. 345.

[1135] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 71, citing Archives du château de Villeneuve, nos. 17, 18.

[1136] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXVIII, p. 322.

[1137] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1138] Panisse-Passis (1889), pp. 66, 117.

[1139] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 133, quoting [Le] livre des anniversaires de Sainte-Praxède.

[1140] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1141] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXX, p. 299.

[1142] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXII, p. 304.

[1143] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 759.

[1144] Baluze (1708) Auvergne, Tome II, p. 760.

[1145] Panisse-Passis (1889), pp. 115-16, quoting Histoire de nostre temps, contenant un recueil des choses mémorables..., 1570, p. 122.

[1146] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXX, p. 299.

[1147] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXX, p. 299.

[1148] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXII, p. 304.

[1149] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXI, p. 302.

[1150] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 75, citing Archives de Turin (no precise citation reference).

[1151] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 114, footnote (2), quoting Artefeuil Histoire de la noblesse de Provence, t. II, p. 435, which provides some details of his descendants.

[1152] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, VIII, p. 212.

[1153] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1154] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1155] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1156] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1157] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXIV, p. 311.

[1158] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXV, p. 312.

[1159] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLI, p. 332.

[1160] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 175.

[1161] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 175.

[1162] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLV, p. 348.

[1163] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXXIV, p. 311.

[1164] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLV, p. 348, and Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 644.

[1165] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLI, p. 332.

[1166] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLVII, p. 355.

[1167] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XLVIII, p. 357.

[1168] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 178, no citation reference.

[1169] Panisse-Passis (1889), p. 180.

[1170] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1171] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XX, p. 256.

[1172] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1173] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 243, citing “Mém. MS. de Mr. l’Ab. de Villeloin”.

[1174] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XIV, p. 232.

[1175] Panisse-Passis (1889), Pièces justificatives, XXIII, p. 263.

[1176] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 175, 180-1.

[1177] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 611.

[1178] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 182.

[1179] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 182.

[1180] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, Preuves, Part 2, p. 613.

[1181] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 182.

[1182] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 182.

[1183] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 182.

[1184] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 187.

[1185] Almanach de Saxe Gotha, Kingdom of Italy, at <https://www.almanachdegotha.org/id18.html> (1 Dec 2024).

[1186] Almanach de Saxe Gotha, Kingdom of Italy, at <https://www.almanachdegotha.org/id18.html> (1 Dec 2024).

[1187] Almanach de Saxe Gotha, Kingdom of Italy, at <https://www.almanachdegotha.org/id18.html> (1 Dec 2024).

[1188] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], pp. 82-4.

[1189] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, pp. 392-9, see particularly his introduction on p. 392.

[1190] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 143.

[1191] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, pp. 394-5.

[1192] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran.

[1193] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran.

[1194] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran.

[1195] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 394.

[1196] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 82.

[1197] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 394.

[1198] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 82.

[1199] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 394.

[1200] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 394.

[1201] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1202] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 320.

[1203] Foras (1893) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 3, p. 95.

[1204] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1205] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1206] Foras (1893) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 3, p. 95.

[1207] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 393, footnote (2).

[1208] Foras (1863) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 1, p. 394.

[1209] Foras (1893) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 3, p. 95.

[1210] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 320.

[1211] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 320.

[1212] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 320.

[1213] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 82.

[1214] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey), Part III, p. 122.

[1215] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 82.

[1216] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, pp. 337-39.

[1217] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 352-5.

[1218] Angley, A. (1846) Histoire du diocèse de Maurienne (Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne), p. 54.

[1219] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352.

[1220] Angley (1846), p. 54.

[1221] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352.

[1222] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, p. 27.

[1223] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[1224] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCXLV, p. 89.

[1225] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352.

[1226] Pinerolo, XXXVIII, p. 54.

[1227] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 907.

[1228] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 337.

[1229] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXII, p. 137.

[1230] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, p. 45.

[1231] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 337.

[1232] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXXVI, p. 143.

[1233] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “1316, Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1234] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “1316, Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1235] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DXLV, p. 199.

[1236] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DCCCLXXXI, p. 302.

[1237] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”, ecclesiastical bequests only quoted p. 353, footnote (1).

[1238] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1239] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1240] Angley (1846), p. 150.

[1241] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1242] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 352, and 353, footnote (1).

[1243] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome III, p. 338 (no citation reference).

[1244] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 352, and 353, footnote (1).

[1245] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 352, and 353, footnote (1).

[1246] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 9723, col. 656.

[1247] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 13373, col. 288.

[1248] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1249] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 352, citing “Somm. des fiefs”.

[1250] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 352, 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1251] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1252] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1253] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Invent., Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1254] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1255] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1256] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1257] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1258] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Acte de 1316, Arch. Costa”.

[1259] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 16239, col. 743.

[1260] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 16741, col. 820.

[1261] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1262] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1263] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1264] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1265] ES XIV 192.

[1266] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1267] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1268] State Archives, volume 102, page 61, fascicule 1.

[1269] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 382.

[1270] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1271] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1272] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1273] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1274] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1275] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Costa et Invent. Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1276] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Cigna-Santi”.

[1277] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, and Guichenon, Tome III, p. 339.

[1278] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Invent. Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1279] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1280] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Invent. Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1281] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1282] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1283] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1284] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1285] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354.

[1286] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1287] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1288] Foras (1900), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 4, p. 38.

[1289] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 150.

[1290] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1291] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1292] Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or, Collection de pièces scellées, PS 353.

[1293] Archives Départementales de la Côte-d’Or, B 1760.

[1294] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran. Information sent by Lucas Lachaize 1 Dec 2024.

[1295] Foras (1893) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 3, p. 300, citing “Arch. Lucey”.

[1296] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1297] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1298] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1299] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1300] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1301] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 159, citing Archives de Musin.

[1302] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1303] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1304] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1305] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1306] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1307] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1308] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1309] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1310] Foras (1863), Tome 1, pp. 354-5, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1311] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1312] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Invent., Archiv. Savoiroux”.

[1313] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1314] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[1315] State Archives, volume 102, page 100, fascicule 1.

[1316] The date of her testament, State Archives, volume 104, page 84, fascicule 14.

[1317] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[1318] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[1319] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 471.

[1320] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 215.

[1321] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 201, citing Archives de Musin.

[1322] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 215.

[1323] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 471.

[1324] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 215.

[1325] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 201, citing Archives de Musin.

[1326] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 219-345.

[1327] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, pp. 471, 476.

[1328] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 476.

[1329] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey), Part II, p. 237.

[1330] Foras (1893) Armorial de Savoie, Tome 3, p. 342.

[1331] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, pp. 1-25.

[1332] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[1333] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 189, citing Archives de Musin.

[1334] Oulx, X, p. 12.

[1335] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXIII, p. 96.

[1336] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCLXIX, p. 98.

[1337] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[1338] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[1339] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[1340] Besson (1759), Preuves, 19, p. 352.

[1341] Wurstemberger (1858), Vol. IV, 31, p. 8.

[1342] Wurstemberger (1858), Vol. IV, 31, p. 8.

[1343] Wurstemberger (1858), Vol. IV, 31, p. 8.

[1344] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXII, p. 137.

[1345] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXVIII, p. 139.

[1346] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXXVI, p. 143.

[1347] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXVIII, p. 139.

[1348] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXXVI, p. 143.

[1349] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCXCII, p. 145.

[1350] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 5877, p. 6.

[1351] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 5877, p. 6.

[1352] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 7102, col. 223.

[1353] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 7102, col. 223.

[1354] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 7102, col. 223.

[1355] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 7459, col. 279.

[1356] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 10528, col. 779.

[1357] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 10528, col. 779.

[1358] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 7102, col. 223.

[1359] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1360] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 13914, col. 373.

[1361] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 13914, col. 373.

[1362] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 13914, col. 373.

[1363] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1364] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1365] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DXLV, p. 199.

[1366] Wurstemberger (1858), Vol. IV, 155, p. 87.

[1367] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 82.

[1368] Besson (1759), Preuves, 60, p. 397.

[1369] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome II, 9723, col. 656.

[1370] Cibrario & Promis (1833), Documenti, p. 82.

[1371] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1372] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1373] Besson (1759), Preuves, 67, p. 409.

[1374] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1375] Besson (1759), Preuves, 67, p. 409.

[1376] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1377] Besson (1759), Preuves, 71, p. 415.

[1378] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1379] Bliss (1893), Vol. I, p. 228.

[1380] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1381] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1382] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, XLVI, p. 49.

[1383] State Archives, volume 104, page 11, fascicules 11.1, 2 and 3.

[1384] Annales de Burton, pp. 348-9.

[1385] Annales de Oseneia, p. 88.

[1386] Matthew Paris, Tome V 1255 and 1256, pp. 511 and 587.

[1387] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1388] Annales Londonienses, p. 79.

[1389] Annales de Oseneia, p. 219.

[1390] Maurienne Chartes, Obituaire du Chapitre, p. 382.

[1391] Mugnier (1890), Documents, X, p. 308.

[1392] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome VII, 1779, col. 157.

[1393] Arch. Dép. de l’Isère J552, Inventaire...Sassenage, M. Moulinet, no. 15.

[1394] Arch. Dép. de l’Isère J552, Inventaire...Sassenage, M. Moulinet, no. 25.

[1395] Arch. Dép. de l’Isère J552, Inventaire...Sassenage, M. Moulinet, no. 41.

[1396] Arch. Dép. de l’Isère J552, Inventaire...Sassenage, M. Moulinet, no. 62.

[1397] Seyssel-Crussieu, M. de (1900) La maison de Seyssel ses origines, sa généalogie, son histoire (Grenoble), Tomes I, II.

[1398] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CCCLXXVIII, p. 139.

[1399] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CDLVII, p. 169.

[1400] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DXI, p. 187.

[1401] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DXLV, p. 199.

[1402] State Archives, volume 102, page 8, fascicule 2.1, and Wurstemberger (1858), Vol. IV, 165, p. 91.

[1403] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DCCCXXVI, p. 311.

[1404] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, DCCCLXXXIV, p. 303.

[1405] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CMVIII, p. 311.

[1406] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CMXXVIII, p. 317.

[1407] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 36, citing Archives de Musin (no precise citation reference).

[1408] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 36, citing Archives de Musin (no precise citation reference).

[1409] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome IV, p. 156.

[1410] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1411] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 37, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommarive.

[1412] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 37-8, citing Archives de Choisel.

[1413] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 37, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommarive.

[1414] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 37, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommarive.

[1415] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 38, footnote (6), citing Archives de Sommarive.

[1416] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CMVIII, p. 311.

[1417] Regesta comitum Sabaudiæ, CMXXVIII, p. 317.

[1418] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 27, citing Archives de Sommariva (no precise citation reference).

[1419] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1420] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 318.

[1421] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1422] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1423] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1424] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1425] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1426] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1427] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1428] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1429] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1430] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 318, citing Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [III] (continuation), p. 91.

[1431] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1432] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1433] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1434] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1435] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1436] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1437] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1438] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1439] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1440] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1441] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1442] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464, footnote (1).

[1443] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1444] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1445] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1446] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, p. 320.

[1447] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1448] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1449] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1450] Archives Départementales de Haute-Savoie, cote 7 J 1797, Inventaire des titres de Montveran.

[1451] Guichenon (Bresse/Bugey) (1650), Part [IV?], p. 144.

[1452] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1453] Guigues, M.-C. (1869) Notice sur la Chartreuse d’Arvières en Valromey (Lyon), p. 40, available at <https://numelyo.bm-lyon.fr/f_view/BML:BML_00GOO0100137001100144372#> (28 Dec 2024).

[1454] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 36, citing Archives de Musin (no precise citation reference).

[1455] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 44, citing Turin Inventaire du duché de Savoie, t. I, p. 329.

[1456] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1457] Regeste Dauphinois, Tome III, 13677, col. 334.

[1458] Valbonnais (1722), Tome II, LXIII, p. 65.

[1459] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1460] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1461] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 37, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommarive.

[1462] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 51.

[1463] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1464] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1465] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1466] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1467] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 37, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommarive.

[1468] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, pp. 309-13.

[1469] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1470] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1471] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 64.

[1472] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 31.

[1473] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 48, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1474] Duchesne (Valentinois), Preuves, p. 33.

[1475] Foras (1910), Armorial de Savoie, Tome 5, p. 464.

[1476] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 70, citing Archives de Musin.

[1477] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 345.

[1478] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 70, 72, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1479] Foras (1878), Vol. 2, p. 82, citing “Arch. Thuyset”.

[1480] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 72-3, citing Archives de Musin.

[1481] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 70, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1482] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 80, citing Archives de Musin.

[1483] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 77.

[1484] Père Anselme, Tome VIII, p. 910, no citation references.

[1485] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 88, especially footnote (6), citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1486] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1487] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 89-114.

[1488] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355.

[1489] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 70, citing Archives de Musin et Archives de Sommariva.

[1490] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 177, citing Archives de Sommariva and Archives de Musin respectively.

[1491] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 162, footnote (9), quoting Archives de Musin.

[1492] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux et Arch. Thuiset”.

[1493] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 159, citing Archives de Musin.

[1494] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 355, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1495] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 163, 165, citing Archives de Musin.

[1496] Père Anselme, Tome VII, p. 45.

[1497] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 174, quoting “Arch. de Turin. Prot. corte, 98, fol. 471”.

[1498] Foras (1863), Tome 1, p. 354, citing “Arch. Savoiroux”.

[1499] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 162.

[1500] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 163.

[1501] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 163.

[1502] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 71.

[1503] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 71.

[1504] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 71.

[1505] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, pp. 71-2.

[1506] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome I, p. 72.

[1507] Guichenon (Savoie), Tome I, p. 345.

[1508] Seyssel-Crussieu (1900), Tome II, pp. 28-305.