-
Hasculf de Tany (sometimes
Harscoit or de Tani; died
about 1140) was an Anglo-Norman
feudal baron who
lived in
medieval England, in the
region of London...
- gate at
Nicholas Street was
known in the Anglo-Norman
language as
porte Hasculf.
Since the 1990s,
academics have
accorded Ascall various personal names...
-
walls of
Dublin after the Anglo-Norman
invasion and the 1171
beheading of
Hasculf, the last Hiberno-Norse King of
Dublin by the
invading army. The settlement...
- in the
Manche department of Normandy. The
abbey was
founded in 1143 by
Hasculf de Subligny, son of Ot****ne, the
tutor of
William Adelin, both of whom...
- the
ministers of the
United Kingdom.
Wardens of the Isles: 13th
century Hasculf du
Suligny 1206-1212 (Jersey)
Philippe d'Aubigné 1207-1212 Guernsey) 1212–1214...
-
Marlborough 1086 Eye
Suffolk Robert Malet 1086
Field Dalling/St.Hilary
Norfolk Hasculf de St
James 1138
Flockthorpe in
Hardingham Norfolk Ralph de
Camoys 1236...
-
Domesday Book
records that the
chief estate of
Leamington was held by
Hasculf Musard.
Broadwell (like the
neighbouring villages of
Leamington Hastings...
-
Othuer fitz
Count 1116? 1120 Son of Hugh d'Avranches, Earl of Chester.
Hasculf de Tany 1120 1140?
Geoffrey de Mandeville, 1st Earl of Es**** 1140 1144...
- son of prec. 1162–1197 : Yseult,
daughter of prec.,
married in 1167 to:
Hasculf of Soligné, who also held the
title of lord of
Combourg during her life...
-
canons regular there serving God the
gifts of
William de
Sancto Johanne and
Hasculf de Soligneio, "according to
their charters, and all
other gifts, by whomsoever...
