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| Â | Chapter 6: The Kingdom of León-Castilla under King <b>Alfonsob> VI |
 | | On March 19, 1074, Gregory <b>VIIb> himself wrote to both <b>Alfonsob> VI and Sancho García IV of Navarra stating that he upheld the sentence of his legate. |  | | For the detailed analysis of the documents on which these conclusions are based, see my study, "The Chancery of <b>Alfonsob> VI," pp. |  | | Fernando el Magno supported and presided over the deliberations of the great "national" council at Coyanza in 1055 which addressed the problems of both the secular and the regular clergy. |
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http://libro.uca.edu/alfonso6/alfonso6.htm
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| Â | Chapter 2, Society Organized for War by James F. Powers |
 | | To continue to attract settlers to hold what remained of the gains of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>'s reign while attempting continued expansion into the Guadiana Basin, carefully specified rights and liberties were necessary to draw individuals from the comparatively secure north to the hazards of frontier life. |  | | The Christian sources take note of Sancho's command of the Ávila militia for a raid against Seville in the latter part of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>'s reign, as well as others he led against the same city in 1158 and 1171. |  | | By this time the entire eastern flank of this zone had been lost to Islam by Prince <b>Alfonsob>'s conquest of the Kingdom of Murcia, so that Jaén was exposed to Christian attack as never before. |
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http://libro.uca.edu/socwar/sw2.htm
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| Â | The Chronicle of <b>Alfonsob> the Emperor |
 | | In the latter years of his rule, the militaristic impetus of the Almoravides diminished in the face of Almohade insurgency in North Africa and the Christian coalescence under <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>. |  | | Urraca was the illegitimate daughter of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> and his concubine Guntroda. |  | | Twelfth-century documents attest to his frequent presence in the retinue of <b>Alfonsob> I of Aragón. |
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http://libro.uca.edu/lipskey/alf5.htm
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| Â | Encyclopedia: History of Spain |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> was an impressive leader as well, and did much to improve his realm to become one of Christian Europe's foremost monarchies, tolerating Muslims to an extent remarkable for his time. |  | | The Constitution of 1812 was immediately revoked by the returning king Fernando <b>VIIb> in May 1814. |  | | A revived movement for the Christian unification of Spain was capitalized on by the "Catholic monarchs" (''Reyes Cat licos'' in Spanish) Isabel I of Castilla and Fernando II of Arag n in order to justify their invasion of Granada, the expulsion of the Jews and the forceful conversion of the Moors. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/History-of-Spain
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| Â | <b>Alfonsob> I - King of Aragon |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> of Aragon and the young <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> made the peace of Tameras in which <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> gained the lands of his grandfather, <b>Alfonsob> VI. |  | | The Castilianist claim that <b>Alfonsob> VI became emperor by right in 1085, and the rest claim that the revival of the idea of Spain being a continuation through the Visigothic state and symbolized in the capital of Toledo to be a later development. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> el Batallador (the battler) was king of Aragon and Navarre, and, by his marriage in 1108 to Urraca, the widowed daughter and heir of <b>Alfonsob> VI, was ruler of Castile, Leon, and Galicia. |
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http://members.tripod.com/~Charlemagne64/alfonso.html
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| Â | <b>Alfonsob> I - King of Aragon |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> of Aragon and the young <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> made the peace of Tameras in which <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> gained the lands of his grandfather, <b>Alfonsob> VI. |  | | The Castilianist claim that <b>Alfonsob> VI became emperor by right in 1085, and the rest claim that the revival of the idea of Spain being a continuation through the Visigothic state and symbolized in the capital of Toledo to be a later development. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> el Batallador (the battler) was king of Aragon and Navarre, and, by his marriage in 1108 to Urraca, the widowed daughter and heir of <b>Alfonsob> VI, was ruler of Castile, Leon, and Galicia. |
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http://members.tripod.com/~Charlemagne64/alfonso.html
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| Â | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Segovia |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> was in Segovia on many occasions, on one of which he restored peace between its bishop and the Bishop of Palencia, who had been quarreling about the jurisdiction over certain towns. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> re-established the episcopal see, the first bishop, Pedro, being consecrated on 25 January, 1120, according to the Toletan Annals, although Pedro had already signed the Council of Oviedo as Bishop of Segovia in 1115. |  | | Pedro was succeeded, on his death in 1148, by Juan, who was soon after promoted to the See of Toledo, and Vicente, who died about the same time as <b>Alfonsob>, the Emperor. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13684b.htm
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| Â | Castiles & Leon |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> was killed in battle against his stepson, <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of Castile, and was succeeded by his brother Ramiro II in Aragón and by GarcÃa IV in Navarre. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> (<b>Alfonsob> the Emperor), 1104–57, Spanish king of Castile and León (1126–57), son and successor of Urraca. |  | | <b>Alfonsob>'s court at Toledo became the center of cultural relations between Muslim and Christian Spain. |
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http://medievalcoins.ancients.info/castiles__leon_history.htm
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| Â | HistoryOfSpain |
 | | Napoleon, who had not recognized the rule of Fernando <b>VIIb>, decided to take advantage of the Spanish dynastic crisis to substitute Bonapartes for Bourbons. |  | | In 1808 Joseph Bonaparte was installed on the Spanish throne, following the Napoleonic invasion, although the fierce resistance of the Spanish people culminated in the restoration of the Bourbons in the person of Fernando <b>VIIb>. |  | | 1833 to 1868: On the death of Ferdinand <b>VIIb>, the rise to power of Isabel II brings about the first Carlist War as the Salic law is abolished. |
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http://mysterose.homestead.com/HistoryOfSpain.html
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| Â | The Chronicle of <b>Alfonsob> the Emperor |
 | | In the latter years of his rule, the militaristic impetus of the Almoravides diminished in the face of Almohade insurgency in North Africa and the Christian coalescence under <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>. |  | | Urraca was the illegitimate daughter of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> and his concubine Guntroda. |  | | Twelfth-century documents attest to his frequent presence in the retinue of <b>Alfonsob> I of Aragón. |
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http://libro.uca.edu/lipskey/alf5.htm
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| Â | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> - Columbia Encyclopedia® article about <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> (<b>Alfonsob> the Emperor), 1104–57, Spanish king of Castile and León (1126–57), son and successor of Urraca Urraca ( |  | | He recovered the places in Castile that his stepfather, <b>Alfonsob> I of Aragón, had occupied and soon gained supremacy over the other Christian states in Spain. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> left Castile to his son Sancho III (reigned 1157–58) and León to his son Ferdinand II. |
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http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/Alfonso+VII
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| Â | Monarchs of Castile and Leon - IBWiki |
 | | After João V, the Braganza dinasty in Portugal followed: <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>, Pedro II, Joao VI, Joseph Emanuel and Maria I. In Aragon, Ferdinand VI, Charles III and Charles IV followed Philip V. Charles IV's son Ferdinand conspired with Napoleon and ascended the throne as Ferdinand <b>VIIb> after his father abdication in 1808. |  | | Juan's successors, <b>Alfonsob> XIII and Enrique <b>VIIb>, also ruled over Portugal (as <b>Alfonsob> VI and Henrique II) until João Braganza drived the Castilians usurpers and became João V of Portugal. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> XII, worried trying to compete with Portugal, who had circumnavigated Africa, and the Aragonese dominium of the Mediterranean, accepted the proposal of this Genovese sailor Christopher Columbus, and sponsors an expedition to the Indies by navigating westwards. |
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http://ib.frath.net/w/List_of_Castilian_monarchs
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| Â | Encyclopedia: Joan II of Naples |
 | | However, in 1441, control of the Kingdom of Naples was lost to <b>Alfonsob> V of Aragon, who also claimed the Kingdom of Jerusalem thereby. |  | | She adopted <b>Alfonsob> V of Aragon and Louis III of Anjou as heirs alternately, finally settling succession on Louis' son René of Anjou (later René I of Naples). |  | | European nobility stubs King Ladislas of Naples, the Magnanimous (February 11, 1377âAugust 6, 1414), was King of Naples and titular King of Jerusalem and Sicily, titular Count of Provence and Forcalquier 1386â1414, and titular King of Hungary 1390â1414. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Joan-II-of-Naples
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| Â | Portugal > History and Events > Date Table > Second County of Portugal |
 | | Dona Urraca of Castile dies and her son Don <b>Alfonsob> Raimúndez of Galicia becomes Don <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of Castile and León |  | | Dona <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of Castile invades Portugal and besieges Guimarães - Count Egas Moniz de Ribadouro convinces Don <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of the loyalty of County of Portugal to the Kingdoms of Castile and León |  | | Don <b>Alfonsob> Raimúndez of Galicia is declared King of Castile and León as King <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>- the title is not accepted by other Iberian ruling families |
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http://portugal-info.net/history/second-county.htm
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| Â | D. Afonso Henriques (English Version) |
 | | Finally, in 1137, they sign the Treaty of Tui, in which Afonso Henriques promises <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> "his allegiance, freedom from harm and assistance against all enemies." There are no documents that clearly describe this period, but probably our Prince forced to agree. |  | | 1143 : Probable date of the Treaty of Zamora, in which he makes peace with his cousin <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>. |  | | 1169 : Afonso Henriques is taken prisoner by Fernando II, King of León. |
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http://www.vidaslusofonas.pt/afonso_henriques2.htm
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| Â | Carlism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | At that point, Carlism, under his new head Carlos <b>VIIb>, became the rallying point for many political catholics and conservatives, becoming the main group of the right-wing opposition to the ensuing governments in Spain. |  | | anecdotically, the only institution abolished in the "Liberal Triennium", which was not restored by Fernando <b>VIIb>, was the Inquisition One of the demands of the radical absolutist party was its reinstitution. |  | | The reign of Fernando <b>VIIb> proved unable to overcome the political divide, nor to create stable institutions. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlist
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| Â | Burgundy and Castile |
 | | Children of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> and Berenguela of Barcelona were: |  | | Children of <b>Alfonsob> IX and Berengaria of Castile were: |  | | She md Louis <b>VIIb>, King of France, abt 1153, son of Louis VI, King of France, and Adelaide of Savoy. |
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http://www.geneajourney.com/burgcast.html
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| Â | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Castile and Aragon |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> bore the title of emperor, and extended his conquests as far as Almeria, but he, also, at his death in 1157, divided his possessions among his children, giving Leon to Ferdinand II, and Castile to Sancho, in whose short reign the Military Order of Alcántara was founded. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> VIII (1158-1214) conquered Cuenca and defeated the Almohades in the battle of Las Navas de Tolosa (1212), which definitively freed New Castile from the Mussulman yoke. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> XI (1310-50) in the battle of Salado annihilated the last of the Mussulmans who attempted the reconquest of Spain. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03410b.htm
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| Â | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Clement VIII |
 | | Henry's friendship was of essential importance to the pope two years later, when <b>Alfonsob> II, Duke of Ferrara, died childless (27 Oct., 1597), and Pope Clement resolved to bring the stronghold of the Este dynasty under the immediate jurisdiction of the Church. |  | | It was equally clear to Pope Clement that it was his duty to brave the selfish hostility of Spain by acknowledging the legitimate claims of Henry, as soon as he convinced himself that the latter's conversion was something more than a political manoeuvre. |  | | Upon Clement's elevation to the papacy, the aged saint gave over this important office to Baronius, whom the pope, notwithstanding his reluctance, created a cardinal, and to whom he made his confession every evening. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04027a.htm
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|  | René I of Naples - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | René had the confidence of Charles <b>VIIb>, and is said to have initiated the reduction of the men-at-arms set on foot by the king, with whose military operations against the English he was closely associated. |  | | René's captivity, and the poverty of the Angevin resources due to his ransom, enabled <b>Alfonsob> V of Aragon, who had been first adopted and then repudiated by Joan II, to make some headway in the kingdom of Naples, especially as he was already in possession of the island of Sicily. |  | | Louis II died in 1417, and his sons, together with their brother-in-law, afterwards Charles <b>VIIb> of France, were brought up under the guardianship of their mother. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rene_I_of_Naples
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| Â | RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: blumberg -dehoney |
 | | <b>ALFONSOb> <b>VIIb>, son of RAYMOND DE BOURGOGNE and URRACA: <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> Ramon, King of Leon and Castilla, Sp. |  | | Aceded 1126; <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> the Emperor RAIMUNDEZ - http://gendex.com/users/daver/rigney/D0002/G0000003.html#I701 |  | | COLLINS.ROY (Compuserve) says father was <b>Alfonsob> VI (d.1109) - NLP |
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http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2799272&id=I9897
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| Â | First Carlist War biography .ms |
 | | A century later, the King Ferdinand <b>VIIb> of Spain had a great problem: he didn't have male descendancy, he only had two daughters, Isabella (later known as Isabella II of Spain) and Louise Ferdinand (grandmother of the later king <b>Alfonsob> XIII of Spain). |  | | After the war, when Ferdinand <b>VIIb> returned to Spain, decided not to accept that and in the Manifest of Valencia, he annulled the constitution. |  | | Ending his life, Ferdinand made some concessions to liberals that gave them hopes of a liberal rule. |
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http://first-carlist-war.biography.ms
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| Â | D. Afonso Henriques (English Version) |
 | | Finally, in 1137, they sign the Treaty of Tui, in which Afonso Henriques promises <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> "his allegiance, freedom from harm and assistance against all enemies." There are no documents that clearly describe this period, but probably our Prince forced to agree. |  | | 1135: Urraca's son, <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>, is crowned "Emperor of All Spain" at the Cathedral of León. |  | | But <b>Alfonsob> VI prepares an attractive package as a wedding present: Henry takes Teresa and, to boot, he gets the Portuguese Province, west of Castile, that for sometime now has been entertaining thoughts of independence. |
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http://www.vidaslusofonas.pt/afonso_henriques2.htm
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| Â | Unequal Marriages in Spain: the Pragmática of 1776 |
 | | On March 31, Ferdinand <b>VIIb> published the decree repealing of the law of 1713 and restoring the law of <b>Alfonsob> X. |  | | Ferdinand <b>VIIb> had married three times but was childless; his younger brother Carlos was known to be a virulent enemy of liberalism. |  | | In 1814 the French were expelled from Spain and Ferdinand <b>VIIb> returned to the throne (the Cortes of Cadiz had recognized Carlos IV's abdication, but not that of Ferdinand <b>VIIb>); he immediately disowned the Cortes of Cadiz and, by a proclamation of May 4, 1814, annulled all of their decrees and promulgations. |
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http://www.heraldica.org/topics/royalty/pragmatica.htm
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| Â | Burgundy and Castile |
 | | Children of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> and Berenguela of Barcelona were: |  | | Child of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> and Richilde of Poland was: |  | | She md Louis VIII Capet, King of France, 23 May 1200, son of Philip II Augustus Capet, King of France, and Isabella of Hainault. |
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http://www.geneajourney.com/burgcast.html
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| Â | Heraldry in Pre-Unification Italy |
 | | In 1442 <b>Alfonsob> V of Aragon (1394-1458) conquered Naples and in 1443 was recognized as king of Naples by the pope: thus the two Sicilies were united again; it was under him that the expression "kingdom of Two Sicilies" first appeared. |  | | From 1806 to 1808, the kingdom of Naples was in the hands of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I, and, when he was promoted king of Spain, he was replaced by Joachim Murat (1808-15). |  | | The pope (as overlord of Naples) invested Louis as king of Naples but the latter's efforts at retaking the kingdom failed; Louis was succeeded by Louis II who was crowned by the pope in 1389 and held the kingdom until expelled by Carlo III's son Ladislao (1376-1414). |
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http://www.heraldica.org/topics/national/italy2.htm
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| Â | FERDINAND II / Urraca of PORTUGAL |
 | | He was the second son of <b>Alfonsob> II, king of Castile, who was also king of Leon as <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>. |  | | Ferdinand was noted both for his intermittent wars with Castile and Portugal and for his reorganization, about 1170, of the military Order of Saint James of the Sword (Santiago de la Espada) to participate in the campaign to drive the Moors from Spain. |  | | \--Constance BURGUNDY -- FERDINAND II Pedigree Chart for: Urraca of PORTUGAL |
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http://www.genpc.com/gen/files/d0041/f0000029.html
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| Â | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of Castile |
 | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> of Castile (March 1, 1104/5 - August 21, 1157), nicknamed the Emperor, was the king of Castile and Leon since 1126, son of Urraca of Castile[?] and Count Raymond (the third?) of Burgundy. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb> was crowned emperor in 1155 after the death of the Battler. |  | | <b>Alfonsob> was at once a patron of the church, and a protector if not a favourer of the Muslims, who formed a large part of his subjects. |
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http://ebroadcast.com.au/lookup/encyclopedia/al/Alfonso_VII_of_Castile.html
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| Â | thePeerage.com - Person Page 10252 |
 | | He married, secondly, Constanza de Castilla, daughter of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>, Rey de Castilla and Berengaria de Provence, in 1154. |  | | He married Sanchia de Castilla, daughter of <b>Alfonsob> <b>VIIb>, Rey de Castilla and Berengaria de Provence, on 2 June 1153. |  | | Louis <b>VIIb>, Roi de France was the son of Louis VI, Roi de France and Adelaide de Maurienne. |
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http://www.thepeerage.com/p10252.htm
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