Ahnen und Vorfahren

Bitte beachten Sie das Kopierverbot, falls Sie nicht eingeladen wurden

¬ handling

	Hugh de Tattershall
Vater:	Eudo fitz Spiruwin (Eudon filius Spiruwin) Tattershall
Uxor:	Eon Fitzspirewic
Geburtsdatum:	1085
Geburtsort:	England
Tod:	1166 (80-82)
Erbe:	Robert Fitz Hugh de Tattershall, I (* 1135 - † 1215)
Uxor Roberti:	Isabel FitzWalter, Elizabeth de WELLE, De Welles †1212
Enkel::	Walter FitzRobert de Tatteshall †1200

Highlights

≡ Cartae ad Kirkstedensem Abbatiam in Agro Lincolniensi spectantes

Der Nachweis, dass Hugh fitz Eudonis seinen Namen in Tateshale änderte.

Datierung: 1139

NUM. I.

De prima Fundatione ejusdem.

[MS. in bibl. Cottoniana, sub effigie Tiberii C. VIII.]


Anno Domini millesimo centesimo xxxix. fundatur domus de Kirkestede, sub Christi testimonio et sancte et unicae crucis, et sanctissime Dei genetricia Mariae, et sancti Petri apostolorum principis, et omnium sanctorum, in honore sanctissime et perpetua Virginis Dei genetricis Mariae a domino Hugone Britone qui extitit vir nobilis, inter primos illius patriae primus, natione Brito, dignitate baro, insigni titulo militiae insignius, cujus nomen Brito, in Hugonem filium Eudonis, dominum de Tateshale mutatur, a loco horrors et vastae  solitudinis qui sic dicebatur antiquitus, quandam in se planitiem continena, que nihilominus fructibus, vepribus, et paluria undique cingebatur, qui ab anno antiquis in future religionis praesagium Kirksted, id est, 1ocus ecclesiae ab incolis vocabatur. Ipse Hugo fontis adiit, et advertens in unius gioriosae perfectionis gloriam apparere humili petitione ex illa foelicissima fistella examen, petiit et optinuit, cujus memoria sit in benedictione in eternum et in seculum seculi, ut vere fundatoris et domini capituli cum suis successoribus, videlicet domino Philippo de Tatteshale et Elizabetha uxore ejusdem, et domino Roberto et domina Alicia uxore ejusdem, et domino Roberto milite strenuo.

Im Jahr unseres Herrn eintausendeinhundertneununddreißig wurde die Kirche von Kirkested, unter dem Zeugnis von Christus, dem heiligsten und einzigartigen Kreuz, und der heiligsten Maria, der Mutter Gottes, und dem heiligen Petrus, dem Fürsten der Apostel, und aller Heiligen, zu Ehren der allerheiligsten und ewigen Jungfrau Maria, der Mutter Gottes, vom Lord Hugh Brito, der zu den Ersten der Ersten dieser Nation gehörte, Brito, der Würde nach ein Baron, befestigt mit dem Abzeichen des Ritters, der seinen Namen Brito in Hugonus, Sohn des Eudo, Baron von Tateshale änderte, vom Ort des Schreckens und der weiten Einsamkeit, die so schon in alten Zeiten genannt wurde, der eine gewisse freie Ebene enthielt, die keinerlei Früchte enthielt, von Brombeeren und Sumpfgebieten umgeben war, die seit frühen Jahren in Vorahnung der zukünftigen Religion Kirksted hieß, das heißt der Ort der Kirche von den Einwohnern genannt wurde.
Dort ging Hugh selbst zum Brunnen, und als er bemerkte, dass der Ruhm eines Zauberers der Vollkommenheit in einer bescheidenen Bitte aus dieser glücklichsten kleinen Prüfung hervorging, fragte er und erhielt, dessen Andenken ein Segen für immer und ewig sein kann, wie auch der Gründer und Meister der Kirche und seinen Nachfolgern, nämlich Lord Philip von Tatteshall und Elizabeth, seiner Frau, und Lord Robert mit der Herrin Alice, die Frau desselben, und Lord Robert, einem tapferen Soldaten. (Naja, da muß mein Latein noch geschliffen werden)

In the year of our Lord one hundred and thirty-nine. The house of Kirkested is founded, under the testimony of Christ, the most holy and unique cross, and the most holy Mary, mother of God, and holy Peter, prince of the apostles and of all the saints, in honor of the most holy and perpetual Virgin Mary, the mother of God, from lord Hugh Brito, who was among the first of that country's first nation Brito, the dignity of Baron affixed the insignia, which is a Briton, and Hugh son of Endo, becomes the master of Tateshalefrom the place of the horrors and vast solitude, which was in ancient times so-called, a certain plain containing within itself, which nevertheless was surrounded on all sides by fruits, brambles, and marshlands, which from the early years of the foreshadowing of the future religion was called Kirksted, that is, the sight of the church by the inhabitants. Hugh himself went to the Fountain, and, observing that the glory of one sorcery perfection appeared in a humble petition, from that most fortunate little pipe examination, he asked and obtained, whose memory may be a blessing for ever and ever; of Tatteshale and Elizabeth his wife, and lord Robert and mistress Alice the wife of the same, and lord Robert a brave soldier.

schließen »

≡ Hugh de Tateshale im GENI

About Hugh de Tattershall

The Tattersall family's earliest known ancestor was a man living in Brittany called something akin to 'Sperewi'. Little is known of him, except that he had a son known as Eudon, possibly shortened to Eudo or Yon.. 'Eudo fitz Spirewic' joined the Breton contingent which formed a third of the force brought to England by William the Conqueror in 1066.

He must have distinguished himself in the battle of Hastings, for contemporary records state that he and his brother in arms Pinson were well rewarded for their bravery by Duke WIlliam with lands in Lincolnshire, Eudo's around the area now known as Tattershall. The place name derives in all probability from the wife of Earl Edwin, named Ethelburga (who was Kentish). She was known as Tate, a favourite saxon feminine name, so Tateshal means Hall or Residence of Tate.

Eudo is recorded in the Domesday book as holding many parcels of land as Lord, including 29 seperate holdings in the South Riding of Lincolnshire, 5 in the North Riding, and sundry others in Norfolk and Suffolk. In the Norfolk Domesday, his name is recorded as 'Eudo fitz Spiruwin' and this may hint at the Breton name Erwan or Ewen, equivalent to the french name Yves,Yvick or Even, meaning 'yew'. Ewen is also equivalent to IWAN or IWEN, YOUEN and the Diminutive IVONIG. Thus Eudo's first name also given by the complete peerage variously as Eudo, Yon or Eon clearly also links equivalently to the second half of his surname.

In the Lincolnshire Domesday, the original latin has him as 'Eudonis filius Spireuuic'. The Historian Frank Stenton notes that there is mention of the name 'Spereuui' in a 9th century document contained in the Cartulary of Redon Abbey in Brittany. The Academy of Saint Gabriel has in a list of 9th century names also found in the Redon Cartulary: Eudon, Euhoiarn Uuinhoiarn and Euuen. It is noted also that the formation 'Uu' is equivalent to the english letter 'w'.

'Eudo fitz Spirewic' and the latin 'Eudonis filius Spereuuic' can then be broken down and analysed. The 'fitz' and 'filius' can safely be discarded as a norman and latin accretions meaning 'son of'. According to the online Preder trilingual dictionary the breton word 'sper' has the meaning of: semence,sperme, race, lignée, postérité, génération. Thus the name variously recorded in Domesday as 'Spiruwin and 'Spirewic' can be understood as the combination of 'sper' meaning 'from the line of' and the breton name Ewen or it's Norman french equivalent 'Yvick'.The Contraction of Eudo to Yon or Eon and the equivalence of Youen and Ewen demonstrate that in the final analysis, he is Ewen, son of Ewen, probably from a long line of eldest sons stretching back beyond the 'Spereuui' mentioned in the 9th century Redon Cartulary.

The Lincolnshire Tattershalls.

The name of his wife is unknown, but she had his children, the eldest being Hugh, also known as Hugo le Brito, Hugh the Breton. It is worth noting that the name Eudon evolved into the name 'Heonnus'. He is remembered chiefly for endowing the new Cistercian monastery of Kirkstead in 1139, which was populated by monks from Fountains Abbey in the North Riding of Yorkshire

Hugh had many children, Robert fitzHugh, Walter, WIlliam, Andrew and Roger. Robert married Isobel, daughter of William fitzWalter of Wells and Claxby. Their son Phillip fitzRobert was Sheriff of Lincolnshire. He married Rose de Wahull.
His brother Walter married Iseult Pantulf daughter of William Pantulf of Breedon-on-the-Hill.
Their eldest son Robert married Maud d'Albini, daughter of William de Albini, Earl of Sussex, 3rd Earl of Arundel around 1214 in Sussex. According to Charles H. Browning who died in 1926, Robert was 'in arms' at the time of the signing of Magna Carta at Runnymede.

Their Son Robert de Tatteshall of Tatteshall (b 1222, d 22.07.1273) married (before 1249) Nichole. Their son, Robert de Tatteshall of Tatteshall and Buckenham, was 1st Lord Tatteshall (b 05.12.1248, d c07.1298). He married Joan FitzRandolph, daughter of Ralph FitzRandolph of Middleham

http://tattersalls.org/

====================

        ''' HUGH Brito [de Tattershall] (-before 1166)'''.  An undated manuscript which records the foundation of Kirkstead abbey, Lincolnshire names “domino Hugone Britone…natione Brito…filium Eudonis dominum in Tateshale" as the abbeyþs founder, as well as "suis successoribus…domino Philippo de Tatteshale et Elizabetha uxore eiusdem et domino Roberto et domina Alicia uxore eiusdem et domino Roberto milite strenuo"[34].  Another manuscript records the foundation of Kirkstead abbey, Lincolnshire in 1139 by “domino Hugone Bretone…natione Brito…cujus nomen Brito in Hugonem filium Eudonis domini de Tateshale mutatur", that "Hugo filius Eudonis et Hugo filius Pincionis fuerunt fratres sacri", that the former had "filium et hæredum…Robertum filium Hugonis" who was succeeded by "Johannes filius eiusdem Roberti et hæres" who had "fratrum…Robertum et…filium et hæredum…Walterum", the last-named being succeeded by "alius Walterus filius et hæres primi Walteri" who was in turn succeeded by "Robertus filius et hæres eiusdem Walteri"[35].  "Hugo filius Eudonis" donated land in Great Sturton to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Roberti filii mei", by charter dated to [1140/50] witnessed by "Alano de Creun, Waltero et Andrea filiis meis…"[36].  A charter of King Henry II dated to [1155] confirmed the property of Kirkstead abbey, including by "Hugonis filii Eudonis et Roberti filii eius" who confirmed a donation of land in Aby and South Thoresby donated by "Willelmus filius Otueli avunculus meus" to Greenfield priory, Lincolnshire by charter dated to [1166/75] witnessed by "Simone de Bello Campo…"[37].  m ---.  The name of Hughþs wife is not known.  Hugh & his wife had [five] children:

(a) ROBERT [de Tattershall] (-before 1185). A manuscript records the foundation of Kirkstead abbey, Lincolnshire in 1139 by “domino Hugone Bretone…natione Brito…cujus nomen Brito in Hugonem filium Eudonis domini de Tateshale mutatur", that "Hugo filius Eudonis et Hugo filius Pincionis fuerunt fratres sacri", that the former had "filium et hæredum…Robertum filium Hugonis" who was succeeded by "Johannes filius eiusdem Roberti et hæres" who had "fratrum…Robertum et…filium et hæredum…Walterum", the last-named being succeeded by "alius Walterus filius et hæres primi Walteri" who was in turn succeeded by "Robertus filius et hæres eiusdem Walteri"[38].

- see below.

(b) ROGER [de Tattershall] (-before 1199). "Roberto filio Hugonis et Rogero fratre eius, Isabella uxore Roberti filii Hugonis, Philippo et Roberto et Rogero filiis eius, Waltero filio Walteri filio Hugonis, Gaufrido capellano" witnessed the undated charter under which "Willielmus de Dentuna" donated property at "Langhage" to Kirkstead abbey[39]. "Robertus filius Hugonis" confirmed the donation of "bosco…Langhage" by "Willielmus de Dentuna frater meus" to Kirkstead abbey by undated charter, witnessed by "Rogero filio Hugonis, Isabella uxore mea…"[40]. "Walterus filius Hugonis" granted revenue from land in Kirky on Bain to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Walterii filii mei", by charter dated to the reign of King Henry II witnessed by "Rogero filio Hugonis, Waltero filio meo…"[41]. "Rob de Tadeshal" paid a fine for "terre ex dono Rog avunculi sui" in Lincolnshire, dated [1199/1200][42].

(c) WALTER [de Tattershall] . "Hugo filius Eudonis" donated land in Great Sturton to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Roberti filii mei", by charter dated to [1140/50] witnessed by "Alano de Creun, Waltero et Andrea filiis meis…"[43]. "Robertus filius Hugonis" confirmed the donations of land at "Nortbeltesholm…" by "Hugo pater meus" to Kirkstead abbey by undated charter, witnessed by "Gaufrido capellano, Roberto presbitero de Martuna, Waltero et Andrea fratribus meis, Roberto filio Symonis"[44]. "Walterus filius Hugonis" granted revenue from land in Kirky on Bain to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Walterii filii mei", by charter dated to the reign of King Henry II witnessed by "Rogero filio Hugonis, Waltero filio meo…"[45]. m ---. The name of Walterþs wife is not known. Walter & his wife had one child:

(1) WALTER [de Tattershall] . "Roberto filio Hugonis et Rogero fratre eius, Isabella uxore Roberti filii Hugonis, Philippo et Roberto et Rogero filiis eius, Waltero filio Walteri filio Hugonis, Gaufrido capellano" witnessed the undated charter under which "Willielmus de Dentuna" donated property at "Langhage" to Kirkstead abbey[46]. "Walterus filius Hugonis" granted revenue from land in Kirky on Bain to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Walterii filii mei", by charter dated to the reign of King Henry II witnessed by "Rogero filio Hugonis, Waltero filio meo…"[47].

(d) ANDREW [de Tattershall] . "Hugo filius Eudonis" donated land in Great Sturton to Kirkstead abbey, with the consent of "Roberti filii mei", by charter dated to [1140/50] witnessed by "Alano de Creun, Waltero et Andrea filiis meis…"[48]. "Robertus filius Hugonis" confirmed the donations of land at "Nortbeltesholm…" by "Hugo pater meus" to Kirkstead abbey by undated charter, witnessed by "Gaufrido capellano, Roberto presbitero de Martuna, Waltero et Andrea fratribus meis, Roberto filio Symonis"[49].

(e) WILLIAM FitzHugh . "Robertus filius Hugonis filii Eudonis de Tateshala" agreed to the transfer of Kirkstead abbey to a larger site by charter dated to [1187] witnessed by "…Willelmus filius Hugonis, Willelmus de Dentuna fratres mei, Willelmus filius Iuonis…"[50].

(f) [WILLIAM de Denton . "Robertus filius Hugonis" confirmed the donation of "bosco…Langhage" by "Willielmus de Dentuna frater meus" to Kirkstead abbey by undated charter, witnessed by "Rogero filio Hugonis, Isabella uxore mea…"[51]. It is not known whether William de Denton was a full brother or uterine brother of Robert FitzHugh. "Robertus filius Hugonis filii Eudonis de Tateshala" agreed to the transfer of Kirkstead abbey to a larger site by charter dated to [1187] witnessed by "…Willelmus filius Hugonis, Willelmus de Dentuna fratres mei, Willelmus filius Iuonis…"[52].]

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISHNOBILITYMEDIEVAL3T-Z.htm#_Toc351544665

schließen »

M  Eon (Fitzspriewic) De TATTERSHALL


Born in 1090 - Lincolnshire, England


Deceased in 1118 - England, aged 28 years old


 
M Hugh (Fitzeon) De TATTERSHALL 1110-1166  With ? ? with
M Robert (Fitzhugh) De TATTERSHALL 1135-1185 With Isabel Elizabeth (Lady WELLES) FITZWALTER 1140-1212 with :
M Walter De TATTERSHALL 1164-1199
 
Sources
Individual: Ancestry.com.au - http://www.Ancestry.com.au - Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. - This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was         Lebenslinie von Hugh de Tattershall

Suche

Hugh de Tattershall

Highlights

Datierung: 1139

NUM. I.

De prima Fundatione ejusdem.

[MS. in bibl. Cottoniana, sub effigie Tiberii C. VIII.]

About Hugh de Tattershall

The Lincolnshire Tattershalls.

====================

Lebenslinie von Hugh de Tattershall

Quellen / Medien:

__________________

Daten dazu

Info, Kopien

KONTEXT

ü1
https://rumble.com/vmc57p-beijing-warns-usa-chinese-warships-coming-soon-to-your-doorsteps.html
- keine Daten vorhanden -
- keine Daten vorhanden -