-
Roesia de
Verdun (c. 1204 - 10
February 1247), also
spelled Rohese and Rose, was a
Norman femme sole and one of the most
powerful women of
Ireland in the...
- Rose de
Burford (also
Roesia, de Boreford; died 1329) was a 14th-century
merchant and
business woman in the City of London, England. Born Rose Romeyn,...
-
Roesia si
Pengkor ([ruˈsia siˈ peŋˈkor];
Perfected Spelling:
Rusia si Pengkor,
Indonesian for
Secret of the Clubfoot), also
known as
Hadji Saleh, is a...
- his
second son
Nicholas after Thomas died. In 1236, Nicholas's
daughter Roesia commissioned Castle Roche, 8 km north-west of the present-day town centre...
-
significant lands had been sold to
Thomas Arden of
Hanwell and his wife
Roesia.
Another Arden family continued to hold
significant lands from
their base...
-
Thringstone in Leicestershire, England. It was
founded around 1235-1241 by
Roesia de
Verdun and
dissolved in 1538. It was
dedicated to the Holy
Trinity and...
- in 1278. John, in turn, was the son of
Theobald le
Botiller and
Roesia de Verdun.
Roesia was the
daughter of
Nicholas de Verdun, who was the son of Bertram...
-
Verdun erected a
manor house at
Castletown Mount. Bertram's
granddaughter Roesia de
Verdun later built Castle Roche in 1236. In 1412, a
royal charter was...
- Margaret,
daughter of John de Bereford,
citizen of
London and his wife
Roesia. The
marriage evidently took
place by 13
December 1330, when they arranged...
-
crossroads at an
unknown date. It gave the
settlement its
earliest name of Crux
Roesia or Roisia's Cross. By the 14th
century this had
become Roisia's Town, Roiston...
