-
which sank off Barfleur, Normandy, on 25
November 1120.
FitzStephen was the son of
Stephen FitzAirard (Old French:
Estienne fiz Airard), the
captain of...
-
William Fitzstephen (also
William fitz Stephen), (died c. 1191) was a
cleric and
administrator in the
service of
Thomas Becket. In the 1170s he
wrote a...
-
meaning "son of". Its
variants include FitzStephen,
Fitz Stephen,
Fitz-
Stephen;
alternate spelling Fitzstephens (common name in 16th
century Ireland);...
- And
Unbending Justice Of The
Chief Magistrate Of This City
James Lynch Fitzstephen Elected Mayor A.D. 1493 Who
Condemned And
Executed His Own
Guilty Son...
-
Marcher Lords agreed to help:
Richard FitzGilbert de
Clare (also
known as Strongbow),
Robert FitzStephen,
Maurice FitzGerald, and
Maurice de Prendergast....
-
Edward Grim,
Benedict of Peterborough,
William of Canterbury,
William fitzStephen,
Guernes of Pont-Sainte-Maxence,
Robert of Cricklade, Alan of Tewkesbury...
-
Ralph fitzStephen (sometimes Ralf
fitzStephen; died
either 25 July 1202 or c. 1204) was an
English nobleman and
royal official.
Ralph had
brothers named...
-
Robert FitzStephen (died 1183) was a Cambro-Norman soldier, one of the
leaders of the
Norman invasion of Ireland, for
which he was
granted extensive lands...
-
agreed to help
included Richard de
Clare and half-brothers
Robert FitzStephen and
Maurice FitzGerald.
Robert was
accompanied by his half-nephew
Robert de Barry...
-
miles (7.2 km)
southwest of Cardiff. He was a
nephew of
Robert FitzStephen and
Maurice FitzGerald. The
Liber Niger Scutarii of 1166
recorded Milo as holding...
