-
Gâtinais had
already been
divided between the
provinces of Île-de-France and Orléans. In the
words of the
modern tourist slogan for the "two
Gâtinais"...
- Barville-en-
Gâtinais (French pronunciation: [baʁvil ɑ̃ ɡatinɛ],
literally Barville in
Gâtinais) is a
commune in the
Loiret department in north-central...
- Château-Landon (died 1043 or 1046) was the
Count of
Gâtinais. He was the son of
Hugues du Perche,
Count of
Gâtinais, by Béatrice de Mâcon, the
daughter of Aubry...
- and
fourth were
called the
Regiment de
Gatinais, No. 18. In
order to
distinguish itself from the Auvergne,
Gatinais took the
yellow collar and
white buttons...
- were
descended from Geoffrey's
sister Ermengarde and
Count Geoffrey II of
Gâtinais.
Their agnatic descendants, who
included the
Angevin kings of England,...
- Oussoy-en-
Gâtinais (French pronunciation: [uswa ɑ̃ ɡatinɛ],
literally Oussoy in
Gâtinais) is a
commune in the
Loiret department in north-central France...
- Bordeaux-en-
Gâtinais (French pronunciation: [bɔʁdo ɑ̃ ɡɑtinɛ];
literally "Bordeaux in
Gâtinais") is a
commune in the
Loiret department in north-central...
-
Gatinais. She was the
daughter of Albéric ou
Aubry II de Mâcon,
comte de Mâcon. The
children from this
marriage were:
Geoffrey II,
Count of
Gâtinais....
- Chailly-en-
Gâtinais (French pronunciation: [ʃaji ɑ̃ ɡɑtinɛ];
literally 'Chailly in
Gâtinais') is a
commune in the
Loiret department in north-central France...
- Emma (Emme, or Agnes) of
Anjou (c.1140–c.1214) was an
illegitimate daughter of
Geoffrey Plantagenet,
Count of Anjou, and half-sister of King
Henry II of...
