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William III of Toulouse. Mother. Emma of Provence. Pons (II) William [a] (1019–1060) was the Count of Toulouse from 1037. He was the eldest son and successor of William III Taillefer and Emma of Provence. [1] He thus inherited the title marchio Provincæ. He is known to have owned many allods and he relied on Roman, Salic, and Gothic law .
Raymond Pons, Count of Toulouse. Raymond Pons ( Regimundus Pontio; died after 944), who may be numbered Raymond III or Pons I, [1] was the count of Toulouse from 924. In 932, Raymond Pons travelled north with his uncle Count Ermengol of Rouergue and Duke Sancho IV Garcés of Gascony to do homage to King Rudolph. [2]
Until recently, Raymond III was the numerical designation assigned Raymond Pons, who seems to have succeeded his father as the count of Toulouse before 926, and who is last seen in 944, apparently being dead by 969. In that year his widow, Garsenda, appears, acting alone. It was thought that she then acted as guardian for Raymond's successor ...
Pons (II) William[1] (abt 1020 – 1060) was the Count of Toulouse from 1037. He was the eldest son and successor of William III Taillefer and Emma of Provence. He thus inherited the title marchio Provincæ. He is known to have owned many allods and he relied on Roman, Salic, and Gothic law.
Pons (II) William (1019–1060) was the Count of Toulouse from 1037. He was the eldest son and successor of William III Taillefer and Emma of Provence. He thus inherited the title marchio Provincæ. He is known to have owned many allods and he relied on Roman, Salic, and Gothic law.
Pons married first wife, Majore (d.1044),[2] in 1022. His only child by Majore; Pons the Younger, did not inherit his county or march. In 1040, he married, Almodis de La Marche, former wife of Hugh V of Lusignan, but he too repudiated her in 1053. They had: William IV, Count of Toulouse Raymond IV, Count Saint-Gilles,[3] succeeded his brother.
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Counts of Toulouse. The county of Toulouse was created 778 by Charlemagne and became hereditary in the house of Rourgue in the middle of the 9th century. In their hands Toulouse became one of the most important principalities in southern France and it had supremacy over the counties of Quercy, Albi, Carcassonne, Nimes, Béziers and Foix.
