Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q527458> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q527458 description "Count of Angouleme".
- Q527458 description "Count of Angouleme".
- Q527458 subject Q6679757.
- Q527458 subject Q7035269.
- Q527458 subject Q8969525.
- Q527458 abstract "Template:ForWilliam Taillefer (c. 952 – March 1028), numbered William II (as the second with the sobriquet Taillefer) or William IV (as the fourth William in his family), was the Count of Angoulême from 987. He was the son of Count Arnald II Manzer and grandson of Count William Taillefer I. He stood at the head of the family which controlled not only the Angoumois, but also the Agenais and part of Saintonge. By the time of his death he was "the leading magnate in [the west] of Aquitaine[, but his] eminence ... proved temporary and illusory," evaporating on his death in succession squabbles, revolts and the predations of his erstwhile allies. The principal sources for William's career are Ademar of Chabannes and the anonymous Historia pontificum et comitum Engolismensium.Between 994 and 1000 William married Ermengarde-Gerberga, widow of Conan I of Brittany and sister of Fulk III of Anjou, who held some castles in Saintonge and Poitou from William as fiefs (pro bene fico). William was perhaps countering the growing strength of the Counts of La Marche in northern Aquitaine since their family succeeded to the County of Périgord, previously dominated by Angoulême, in 975. Fulk was also an ally of Duke William V of Aquitaine, nominal suzerain of Angoulême, and William Taillefer entered into their alliance through marriage. It is also probable that Fulk saw William as a potential ally against the duke and his county of Angoulême as providing a bulwark against aggressions aimed at Fulk's recent acquisition of Saintes and its citadel, the Capitolium. William, exercising the secular control of the church typical of this era, gave the abbacy of Saint-Cybard and later the Bishopric of Angoulême to Grimoard, a brother of Islo, who was both allied with Fulk by marriage and serving as bishop in Fulk's city of Saintes.Count William aided the duke against the Boso II of La Marche and in return the duke supported the count's extension of his authority into the Bordelais. William was regularly present with the duke's court from about 1000 until October 1010, when an important meeting involving the duke, King Robert II of France, King Sancho III of Navarre and Duke Sancho VI of Gascony took place at the church of Saint Jean d'Angély. His absence from this meeting probably indicates the growing enmity between Duke William and Fulk of Anjou.Although his fiefs (honores) had initially dominated the border between Saintonge and Poitou (where he subinfeudated some to Fulk), by 1024 William was exercising authority over all Saintonge. In Poitou William controlled the viscounty of Melle and its strongly fortified castrum (citadel). On one occasion William granted outright a church he owned to "his faithful [man]" Iterius, which illustrates how the feudal practice of granting lands in benefice had not completely overtaken the south of France. In 1020 William of Angoulême furthered his influence in Gascony by marrying his son to a daughter of Sancho VI.On 6 March 1025 a major assembly of Aquitanian prelates and barons met to discuss the claim of Duke William's son, William the Fat, for the Kingdom of Italy. William Taillefer and his eldest son were present. On 1 October 1026 William left on a pilgrimage to the Holy Sepulchre.William died in March 1028 and was buried in the monastery of Saint-Cybard. An assembly of the principes et nobiles of Angoulême, Périgord and Saintonge met to judge the woman accused of poisoning him. William was succeeded at Angoulême by his eldest son, Alduin II, whose younger brother Geoffrey quarreled with him over the inheritance in Bordelais. Revolts broke out in Saintonge, where within a decade the Angoulêmes' authority had lapsed completely.".
- Q527458 deathDate "1028".
- Q527458 deathYear "1028".
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1479.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1509703.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1529781.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1542007.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q178918.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q187702.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q188063.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q191126.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2295939.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2505912.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2538458.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2820676.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2897489.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q296652.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q3223972.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q32615.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q348807.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q382339.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q392459.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q4267.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q454017.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q456955.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q528025.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q5343710.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q5773282.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6295549.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q634108.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6679757.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q7631338.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q866855.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8969525.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q921473.
- Q527458 wikiPageWikiLink Q954076.
- Q527458 dateOfDeath "1028".
- Q527458 name "William 02 Of Angouleme".
- Q527458 shortDescription "Count of Angouleme".
- Q527458 type Person.
- Q527458 type Agent.
- Q527458 type Person.
- Q527458 type Agent.
- Q527458 type NaturalPerson.
- Q527458 type Thing.
- Q527458 type Q215627.
- Q527458 type Q5.
- Q527458 type Person.
- Q527458 comment "Template:ForWilliam Taillefer (c. 952 – March 1028), numbered William II (as the second with the sobriquet Taillefer) or William IV (as the fourth William in his family), was the Count of Angoulême from 987. He was the son of Count Arnald II Manzer and grandson of Count William Taillefer I. He stood at the head of the family which controlled not only the Angoumois, but also the Agenais and part of Saintonge.".
- Q527458 label "William II of Angoulême".
- Q527458 name "William 02 Of Angouleme".