-
Gerbod the Fleming, of Oosterzele, 1st Earl of Chester, was a
hereditary advocate of the
Abbey of
Saint Bertin at Saint-Omer,
County of
Flanders (now Department...
-
favour of some
relationship existing between Hugh and William. In 1071,
Gerbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of
Chester was
taken prisoner at the
Battle of C****el...
-
battle continued to its conclusion.
Among the dead was Arnulf,
killed by
Gerbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of Chester,
possibly by accident. As a
result of the...
- by
settlers ****ociated with the
Norman conquest: Gerbold, Gerbert, and
Gerbod. All
these names themselves came into use
among the
Normans by borrowing...
- Earl of
Chester (1st creation), 1067–1070
Gerbod the
Fleming (?) Earl of
Chester Richard Goz (d. after 1082) King
William I (c. 1028–1087)
Earldom of Chester...
-
Total income was £418 1 2 3/4 from
Cheshire and £181 6 0 from Flintshire.
Gerbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of
Chester 1071–1101 Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl of...
- I made
Cheshire a
county palatine and gave
Gerbod the
Fleming the new
title of Earl of Chester. When
Gerbod returned to
Normandy in
about 1070, the king...
-
certainly born in Flanders, and was a
sister of
Gerbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of Chester, and thus
daughter of
Gerbod,
hereditary advocate of the
Abbey of Saint...
-
order to coax the city into surrender, the
Fatimids made the
corpse of
Gerbod of Scheldewindeke, a
knight who had
fallen in
battle previously, to look...
- St.
George and, like the
priest Gerbault, died with it in his custody.
Gerbod III, Lord of
Scheldewindeke and
advocate of the
abbey of Sint-Bertin at...
