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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. Philip II of France, added Vermandois to the royal domain.
Eleanor, Countess of Vermandois; died either childless or without any designated heirs, lands passed to French crown; Philip II of France added Vermandois to the royal domain. Bourbon counts. Louis de Bourbon, comte de Vermandois (1669–1683), illegitimate son of Louis XIV and Louise de la Vallière, title held by appanage. See also ...
- 484
- Leodegar, Count of Vermandois
- 1214
- Louis de Bourbon
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 immediately into possession of Péronne and its dependencies. See also. List of counts of Vermandois; Bohain-en-Vermandois; Vaux-en-Vermandois; References
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. Previous scholarship on Saint-Quentin has sought to identify the church’s design with Villard de Honnecourt and to see king Phillip Augustus ...
By the terms of a treaty concluded in 1185 with the king, Philip Augustus, the count of Flanders kept the countship 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 immediately ...
Vermandois Inheritance When Elizabeth died in 1183, Eleanor was the heiress to the county of Vermandois, making her an extremely powerful and wealthy woman in her own right. Her brother-in-law, Philip of Flanders was unwilling to surrender the county and fought to maintain control.
