-
Herleva (c. 1005 – c. 1050) was an 11th-century
Norman woman known for
having been the
mother of
William the Conqueror, born to an
extramarital relationship...
- its
dependencies appear to have been in the
hands of Herluin,
whose wife
Herleva was
previously the
mistress of
Robert I, Duke of
Normandy and
mother of...
- By his
mistress or concubine,
Herleva of Falaise, he was
father of:
William the
Conqueror (c. 1028–1087). By
Herleva or
possibly another concubine, he...
- was the son of the
unmarried Duke
Robert I of
Normandy and his
mistress Herleva. His
illegitimate status and
youth caused some
difficulties for him after...
- to an
extramarital relationship between Robert I, Duke of
Normandy and
Herleva,
daughter of Fulbert, the one-time Duke's
Chamberlain (cubicularii ducis)...
-
Denmark Alfred Ætheling
Edmund Ironside Ealdgyth Robert I of
Normandy Herleva Gytha Thorkelsdóttir Godwin, Earl of Wes****
Harthacnut Edward the Exile...
- (20 years, 259 days) c. 1028
Falaise Castle Son of
Robert the
Magnificent and
Herleva Matilda of
Flanders Normandy 1053 9
children 9
September 1087
Rouen Aged...
- the
illegitimate son of
Robert the Magnificent, Duke of Normandy, and
Herleva (or Arlette), a tanner's daughter.
William became Duke of
Normandy at the...
- as
William the ****, on
account of his
being born out of
wedlock to
Herleva from Falaise,
reputedly a tanner's daughter. The Château de
Falaise (12th–13th...
- who is
believed to have been the
daughter of
Herluin de
Conteville and
Herleva (mistress of
Robert I of
Normandy and
mother of
William the Conqueror)...
