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  1. William (died 1455) was Seigneur de Avesnes and Viscount of Limoges from 1404 until his death. He was also briefly Count of Périgord following the death of his brother John II, Count of Penthièvre, in 1454. Biography. William was the son of John I, Count of Penthièvre and Margaret de Clisson.

  2. Viscounty of Limoges. Between Limoges, Brive and Périgueux, the viscounts of Limoges ( French: vicomtes de Limoges ), also called viscounts of Ségur created a small principality, whose last heir was Henry IV. Ségur was the main home of these viscounts, in the heart of their domain.

  3. Rochechouart-Barbazan (extinct) The House of Rochechouart ( French: [ʁɔʃ (ə)ʃwaʁ]; Maison de Rochechouart) is the oldest noble family in France. This powerful dynasty of the Carolingian era dates back to Foucher, supporter of Charles the Bald, who became viscount ( vicomte) of Limoges in 876.

  4. William (died 1455) was Seigneur de Avesnes and Viscount of Limoges from 1404 until his death. He was also briefly Count of Périgord following the death of his brother John II, Count of Penthièvre, in 1454. Biography. William was the son of John I, Count of Penthièvre and Margaret de Clisson. As a younger son, William was intended to join ...

  5. As soon as the last third of the 12th century (1154–1157), the Viscount of Limoges acknowledged the bishop of Périgueux as his suzerain, as far as Auberoche is concerned. By this submission, the viscount extended his domination up to the Périgord episcopal and county headquarters gates.

  6. About: William, Viscount of Limoges. William (died 1455) was Seigneur de Avesnes and Viscount of Limoges from 1404 until his death. He was also briefly Count of Périgord following the death of his brother John II, Count of Penthièvre, in 1454.

  7. 11 de mar. de 2024 · Richard met his killer and ordered he be freed, but after the king’s death he was nobbled anyway. The Viscount of Limoges was also terminated (by Richard’s illegitimate son, Philip of Cognac), his failure to hand over the treasure, which indirectly led to the king’s death, being his undoing.