-
addressed "Juhel Béranger and his son Conan, as well as Hoël and his
brother Guérech." In 975, Hoël I
entered into a
conflict with
Conan I Le Tort, the Count...
-
Guerech of Brittany, was
Count of
Nantes and Duke of
Brittany from 981 to 988.
Guerech was the
second illegitimate son of Alan II and Judith. He succeeded...
- of
Brittany or Alan III of Nantes) (died 990) was the only
known son of
Guerech, Duke of Brittany, and Aremberg. With his
mother he
founded the castle...
- of
Brittany after Drogo's
death by his
illegitimate brothers Hoël and
Guerech, and the latter's son Alan. The
fractured rule over
Brittany resulted in...
-
illegitimate son of Alan II and the "noble"
Judith never married c. 981
Guerech (
Guerech Iañ) 981–988 ?
illegitimate son of Alan II and the "noble" Judith,...
- Duke of Brittany. He also had at
least two
illegitimate sons, Hoël and
Guerech, who
would each
succeed Drogo during the
fractured rule of
Brittany after...
- century) Alan II, Duke (938–952) Drogo, Duke (952–958) Hoël I, Duke (960–981)
Guerech, Duke (981–988)
Conan I, Duke (990–992))
Geoffrey I, Duke (992–1008) Duchy...
-
Waroch I (Breton: Gwereg;
modern French:
Guérech; d. c. 550) was an
early ruler of the Bro
Wened (Vannetais) in
southern Brittany. It is
unclear whether...
-
marriage to the
widowed countess and
Geoffrey continued this by
making Count Guerech accept him as overlord. With an eye
towards Maine,
Geoffrey took advantage...
- Chu, king of
Wuyue (d. 929)
Bagrat II,
prince of Tao-Klarjeti (Georgia)
Guerech,
Frankish nobleman (approximate date)
Ieuaf (Idwal ab Idwal), king of Gwynedd...
