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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Henry I's new men are considered by historians to be those men that rose to prominence during the reign of King Henry I of England (reigned 1100-1135) and whose families had not previously been prominent in royal service.Although the use of the actual phrase "new men" dates from the writings of William Stubbs around 1874, the group of men was first singled out in the writings of writers contemporary with the men. The chronicler Orderic Vitalis in his Historia Ecclesiastica said that Henry had "enobled others of base stock who had served him well, raised them, so to say, from the dust, and heaping all kinds of favours on them, stationed them above earls and famous constables." Orderic went on to mention a number of men that he considered "new men".Orderic's list of new men included: Geoffrey de Clinton Ralph Basset Hugh of Buckland Guillegrip Rainer of Bath William Trussebut Haimo of Falaise Wigan Algason Robert of BostareThe medieval writer Henry of Huntingdon, writing in his De Contemptu Mundi, mentioned a number of the above and added: Richard Basset Geoffrey RidelThe author of the Gesta Stephani, a chronicle of the reign of King Stephen of England, Henry's successor, named the following as new men during Henry's reign: Pain fitzJohn Miles of GloucesterTo these men, the modern historian H. F. Doherty, writing for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, adds: Eustace fitzJohn Walter de Beauchamp John Marshall Brien fitzCountThe historian and biographer of Henry I, Judith Green adds the following: William de Pont-del-l'Arche Osbert the priest Richard of Winchester Nigel d'Aubigny Roger of Salisbury↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 ↑ ↑ 3.0 3.1"@en }

• List_of_Henry_Is_new_men abstract "Henry I's new men are considered by historians to be those men that rose to prominence during the reign of King Henry I of England (reigned 1100-1135) and whose families had not previously been prominent in royal service.Although the use of the actual phrase "new men" dates from the writings of William Stubbs around 1874, the group of men was first singled out in the writings of writers contemporary with the men. The chronicler Orderic Vitalis in his Historia Ecclesiastica said that Henry had "enobled others of base stock who had served him well, raised them, so to say, from the dust, and heaping all kinds of favours on them, stationed them above earls and famous constables." Orderic went on to mention a number of men that he considered "new men".Orderic's list of new men included: Geoffrey de Clinton Ralph Basset Hugh of Buckland Guillegrip Rainer of Bath William Trussebut Haimo of Falaise Wigan Algason Robert of BostareThe medieval writer Henry of Huntingdon, writing in his De Contemptu Mundi, mentioned a number of the above and added: Richard Basset Geoffrey RidelThe author of the Gesta Stephani, a chronicle of the reign of King Stephen of England, Henry's successor, named the following as new men during Henry's reign: Pain fitzJohn Miles of GloucesterTo these men, the modern historian H. F. Doherty, writing for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, adds: Eustace fitzJohn Walter de Beauchamp John Marshall Brien fitzCountThe historian and biographer of Henry I, Judith Green adds the following: William de Pont-del-l'Arche Osbert the priest Richard of Winchester Nigel d'Aubigny Roger of Salisbury↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 ↑ ↑ 3.0 3.1".