Castellany of Lille
Castellany of Lille | |
|---|---|
| 1039–1562 | |
.svg.png) Coat of arms
| |
 Location of the Castellany of Lille in the County of Flanders | |
 Map of the Castellany of Lille, 1707 | |
| Capital | Lille |
| Common languages | French (official) Picard, Flemish |
| Religion | Catholicism |
| Demonym | Lillois |
| Government | Monarchy |
| Châtelain | |
• 1039–1097 | Saswallon |
• 1547–1562 | Antoine of Navarre |
| Historical era | Medieval |
• Established | 1039 |
• Disestablished | 1562 |
| Area | |
| 880 km2 (340 sq mi) | |
| Currency | Denarius |
| Today part of | France |
The Castellany of Lille is a Medieval barony of the county of Flanders.[1]
History
The Castellany had the Salle de Lille (or Castle of Lille) as its chef-lieu, seat of the feodal court of the count.
The Castellany is mentioned for the first time in 1039 and was divided into seven quartiers:[2][3]
- Mélantois (chef-lieu: Seclin)
Weppes (chef-lieu: Wavrin)_Nord.svg.png)
Pévèle (chef-lieu: Orchies)
Ferrain (chef-lieu: Comines)_Nord-France.svg.png)
Carembault (chef-lieu: Phalempin)_Nord-France.svg.png)
Outre-Escault- Comté
The original castle was the castle of Plouich at Phalempin. The necropolis of the châtelains was located in the Saint-Christophe abbey, in the same city. It was founded by Saswallon, first châtelain of Lille, in 1039.
Châtelains
- Saswallon, first châtelain (1039–1097)
- Gérard de Buc, second spouse of Saswallon's daughter. He is the Gérard who accompanied Robert I of Flanders in his pilgrimage to Jerusalem.[4]
- Roger I, châtelain around 1098
- Roger II († 1130)
- Renaud I († 1133), he died without an heir. He possibly married Adelis of Guines, daughter of Arnould I of Guines, who married again before his death.[5]
- Robert I († 1136)
- Roger III († 1146)
- Robert II († 1147)
- Renaud II († 1163)
- Hugues († 1169), he began as a clergyman. After the death of his brother, he became châtelain of Lille. In 1177, he married Ermentrude.
- Jean I († 1200)
- Roger IV († 1230)
- Guillaume († 1235), provost of Saint-Pierre
- Elisabeth, who married to a châtelain of Péronne
- Jean II († 1244)
- Jean III († 1276),
- Jean IV († 1276
- Jean IV († 1302)
- Jean IV († 1276
- Jean III († 1276),
- Jean II († 1244)
- Jean I († 1200)
- Roger II († 1130)
- Marie of Luxembourg[6]
- Antoine of Navarre, last châtelain of Lille (1547–1562) and grandson of Marie I
References
- ↑ Statistique archéologique du département du Nord : Première partie. 1867. p. 5.
- ↑ Commission historique du Nord (1862). "Bulletin de la Commission historique du département du Nord". Imprimerie de L. Danel. p. 106..
- ↑ Brun-Lavainne, Élie (1835–1836). "Revue du Nord". Vanackère fils. p. 34.
- ↑ Du Chesne, André (1632). Histoire généalogique des maisons de Guines, d'Ardres, de Gand et de Coucy et de quelques autres familles illustres. Paris: chez Sébastien Cramoisy. p. 116.
- ↑ Du Chesne 1632, p. 65.
- ↑ Amédée le Boucq de Ternas, Henri Fremaux, Histoire généalogique de la famille de Tenrémonde, originaire de la Flandre-Wallonne, 1268 à 1864, Douai, 1870, p. 75, lire en ligne.
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