-
Rohese Giffard (sometimes Rose, or Rohais; died
after 1113) was a
Norman noblewoman in the late 11th and
early 12th century. The
daughter of a
Norman noble...
- Neot's
Priory in 1091. His
widow was
still living in 1113.
Richard married Rohese Giffard,
daughter of
Walter Giffard, Lord of
Longueville and
Agnes Flaitel...
-
Rohese de Vere,
Countess of Es**** (c. 1110 – 1170 or after) was a
noblewoman in
England in the Anglo-Norman and
Angevin periods.
Married twice, she and...
- 1066, was the
second son and an heir of
Richard Fitz
Gilbert of
Clare and
Rohese Giffard. He
succeeded to his father's
possessions in
England in 1088 when...
-
Rohese de
Clare (bef. 1166) was a
member of the
wealthy and
powerful de
Clare family and a
strong patron of
Monmouth Priory.
Rohese was a
daughter of...
-
abbey of Trim. Hugh de Lacy was
married twice.
Before 1155 Hugh
married Rohese of
Monmouth (also
known as Rose of
Monmouth or
Roysya de Monemue). She was...
-
Rohese of
Monmouth (
Rohese de
Monemue in Anglo-Norman; born
about 1135/1140; died in or near 1180) was the
daughter of
Baderon fitzWilliam, lord of Monmouth...
- William, the
estates of
Gloucester and the
honour of St. Hilary, and from
Rohese, an ancestor, the
moiety of the
Giffard estates. In June 1202, he was entrusted...
-
Battle Abbey. De Lucy's wife,
Rohese, who is
named in
several do****ents, was
possibly a
sister of
Faramus de Boulogne.
Rohese and
Faramus were
children of...
-
where he was
captured along with the king. He was then
compelled to
marry Rohese de Clare,
daughter of
Richard de
Clare and
Adeliza de Meschines, and a niece...
