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Mother. Petronilla of Aquitaine. Eleanor of Vermandois also known as Eléonore de Vermandois or Aénor de Vermandois (1148 or 1149 – 19 or 21 June 1213) was ruling countess of Vermandois in 1182-1213 and by marriage countess of Ostervant, Nevers, Auxerre, Boulogne and Beaumont .
Eleonore (1183–1214), Countess of Vermandois and of Valois, daughter of Raoul I and of Laurette of Flanders; she renounced to his lands in favor to the French Crown and became a nun.
By the terms of a treaty concluded in 1186 with the king, Philip Augustus, the count of Flanders kept the county of Vermandois until his death, in 1191. At this date, a new arrangement gave Eleanor (d. 1213) a life interest in the eastern part of Vermandois, together with the title of countess of St Quentin, and the king entered ...
The rule of elisabeth (d. 1182) and eleanor (d. 1213), the successive heirs and countesses of ver-mandois, valois and amiens, indicates that elite women governed their inherited lands initially with their husbands, especially when younger, and more exclusively as they aged.
22 de abr. de 2015 · (public domain) Elisabeth was born around 1143 as the eldest daughter of Ralph I, Count of Vermandois and his second wife of Petronilla of Aquitaine. Petronilla was the sister of the famous Eleanor of Aquitaine who was both Queen of France and of England. Her parents’ marriage was controversial.
The Count of Vermandois was the ruler of the county of Vermandois . Beneficiary counts of Vermandois. Leodegar, Count of Vermandois (c. 484). Emerannus (c. 511), son of previous. Wagon I (c. 550). Wagon II (c. 600), son of previous. Bertrude, daughter of previous and wife of Clotaire II, added Vermandois to the royal domain. Garifrede (c. 660).
One key to resolving this puzzle is recognizing the role played by several noblewomen, including Eleanor, Countess of Vermandois, in the initiation of construction of the church’s Gothic east end.
