- The
County of
Fézensac was an 8th-century
creation on the north-eastern
fringes of the
Duchy of
Gascony following Charlemagne's
policy of feudalisation...
- Vic-
Fezensac (French pronunciation: [vik fəzɑ̃sak]; Gascon: Vic en Fesensac; Occitan: Vic de Fesensac) is a
commune in the Gers
department in the Occitanie...
- The
canton of
Fezensac is an
administrative division of the Gers department,
southwestern France. It was
created at the
French canton reorganisation which...
-
Engeltrude de
Fézensac (also Ingeltrud, Ingeltrude, or
Ingeltrudis Fidentiacus in
contemporary Latin; c. 799 – 853) was the
Countess of Orléans via her...
- (also
Guillaume Garcès or
Guillermo Garcés) (died 960) was a
Count of
Fézensac. He was the
second son of García II of
Gascony and Amuna. When García II...
- Abbé François-Xavier-Marc-Antoine de Montesquiou-
Fézensac (château de Marsan, Gers, 3
August 1757 –
Chateau de Cirey, Haute-Marne, 4
February 1832) was...
- Odo (died 985) was the
second Count of
Fézensac from 960 to his death. Odo was the
eldest son and
successor of
William Garcés. Odo's
younger brother Bernard...
-
ninth century the part now
known as
Fezensac became an
hereditary county. In 960,
Armagnac was
separated from
Fezensac as a
separate county,
under Bernard...
- the
second son of
William Garcés of
Fézensac. When
William died in 960, he
divided his
county up,
giving Fézensac to his
eldest son Odo,
Armagnac to Bernard...
-
family was
recognized as
coming in the 11th
century from the
Counts of
Fezensac (extinct in the 12th century). The
Montesquiou family split into several...
