The Normans; told chiefly in relation to their conquest of England. Sarah Orne Jewett
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Sarah Orne Jewett
The Normans; told chiefly in relation to their conquest of England
Published by Good Press, 2019
EAN 4064066234744
Table of Contents
Descendants of ROLF (DUKES OF THE NORMANS)
I. THE MEN OF THE DRAGON SHIPS.
VIII. THE YOUTH OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR.
X. THE BATTLE OF VAL-ÈS-DUNES.
Descendants of ROLF
(DUKES OF THE NORMANS)
| Parent | Child |
|---|---|
| ROLF, First Duke of the Normans, r. 911–927. | WILLIAM LONGSWORD, r. 927–943. |
| WILLIAM LONGSWORD, r. 927–943. | RICHARD THE FEARLESS, r. 943–996. |
| RICHARD THE FEARLESS, r. 943–996. | RICHARD THE GOOD, r. 996–1026. |
| Emma, m. 1. Æthelred II. of England; m. 2. Cnut of England and Denmark. | |
| RICHARD THE GOOD, r. 996–1026. | RICHARD III, r. 1026–1028. |
| ROBERT THE MAGNIFICENT, r. 1028–1035. | |
| ROBERT THE MAGNIFICENT, r. 1028–1035. | WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR r. 1035–1087. |
| WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR, r. 1035–1087. | ROBERT II., r. 1087–1096 (from 1096 to 1100 the Duchy was held by his brother William), and 1100–1106 (when he was overthrown at Tinchebrai by his brother Henry). |
| WILLIAM RUFUS, r. 1096–1100. | |
| HENRY I., r. 1106–1135. | |
| Adela, m. Stephen, Count of Blois. | |
| Adela, m. Stephen, Count of Blois. | STEPHEN OF BLOIS, s. 1135. |
| HENRY I., r. 1106–1135. | Matilda, m. GEOFFRY COUNT OF ANJOU AND MAINE (who won the Duchy from Stephen). |
| Matilda, m. GEOFFRY COUNT OF ANJOU AND MAINE (who won the Duchy from Stephen). | HENRY II., invested with the Duchy, 1150, d. 1189. |
| HENRY II., invested with the Duchy, 1150, d. 1189. | RICHARD THE LION-HEART, r. 1189–1199. |
| JOHN, r. 1199–1204 (when Normandy was conquered by France). |
Go to Illus. List
DUKES OF THE NORMANS.
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THE STORY OF THE NORMANS.
I.
THE MEN OF THE DRAGON SHIPS.
"Far as the breeze can bear, the billows foam,
Survey our empire and behold our home."—Byron.
TOC, INDX The gulf stream flows so near to the southern coast of Norway, and to the Orkneys and Western Islands, that their climate is much less severe than might be supposed. Yet no one can help wondering why they were formerly so much more populous than now, and why the people who came westward even so long ago as the great Aryan migration, did not persist in turning aside to the more fertile countries that lay farther southward. In spite of all their disadvantages, the Scandinavian peninsula, and the sterile islands of the northern seas, were inhabited by men and women whose enterprise and intelligence ranked them above their neighbors.
Now, with the