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Isabel de Broyes. Amaury II (d. 1089) was the fourth lord of Montfort-l'Amaury, a castle in the territory that eventually became modern-day France . He was the son of Simon I, Lord of Montfort, and Isabel de Broyes. He succeeded his father and died soon after. He, in turn, was succeeded by his half brother Richard de Montfort .
Apr 30, 2022 · AMAURY [II] de Montfort (1056-killed in battle [1089]). "Mainerium, fratrem Symonis de Monte Forti" donated property, with the consent of "Simone fratre eius comiteque Belli Montis Ivonis", by charter dated to before 1091, which also names "domnus Simon, filio suo Amalrico" [467]. He succeeded his father in [1087] as Seigneur de Montfort-l'Amaury.
- 1056
- April 30, 2022
- 1089 (32-33) (Killed in Battle)
- Terry Jackson (Switzer)
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When Amaury de Montfort II was born on 22 May 1070, in Montfort-l'Amaury, Yvelines, Île-de-France, France, his father, Simon de Montfort, was 45 and his mother, Agnès d'Évereux, was 24. He married Richilde de Hainaut in 1115, in Montfort-l'Amaury, Yvelines, Île-de-France, France. They were the parents of at least 1 daughter.
- Male
- Agnes de Garlende, Richilde de Hainaut
Jun 15, 2022 · Biography "In 1098 he aided William II against his brother's castles of Montfort and Epernon. After the death of William de Breteuil in 1103, Amaury supported the claim of William's Burgundian nephew, Renaud de Grancei, to succeed to his estates against that of his Breton nephew, William de Gael.
- Male
John de Montfort (d. 1249), Amaury’s son and successor, left only a daughter, Beatrice (d. 1312), who was married in 1259 to Count Robert IV of Dreux. Their daughter Yolande (d. 1322) was married first, in 1285, to Alexander III of Scotland and second, in 1294, to Arthur II of Brittany, to whom she brought the Montfort lands.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
It has often been stated that Amaury III de Montfort (younger son of Simon I de Montfort), husband of Richilde de Hainaut, separated from his wife under the pretext of being related [Anselme 6: 73; Prevost, notes to OV, 2: 452 n. 3], and it has suggested that this might indicate that Guillaume de Hainaut "not only came from Hainault, but was ...
An unusual aspect of the Montfort family was that, until the 13th century, they virtually avoided the Crusades, although they were related to one of the kings of Jerusalem: Fulk of Anjou (d. 1143). Fulk was the son of Bertrade de Montfort, sister of Amaury III de Montfort and one-time queen consort of France.