-
their elected viscount Theobald. They
invited Sentonge to take up the
vicecomital office. He was
serving for two
years when the
nobles turned against him...
-
ceded his rights, this time to
Louis IX, and
symbolically broke his
vicecomital seals,
after several failed attempts to
recover his patrimony. He and...
- to
exercise the
power of
government and is the
founder of that
great vicecomital family. Meanwhile,
Oliba was
reinstated in his old counties. In Pallars...
- However,
there are
several exceptions to the rule. For instance,
Scottish vicecomital titles theoretically include "of",
though in
practice it is
usually dropped...
-
meaning craggy. In the
Middle Ages the town was
ruled by viscounts. The
vicecomital family also
produced a
troubadour named Joan d'Aubusson.
Aubusson is...
-
Victor in M****ille. In 1045, he
consented to a
donation of one of his
vicecomital v****als to the
monastery and in
March 1048 to the
transferral of property...
- Son of
Peter II of
Gabarret and
Guiscarda of Béarn, he
received the
vicecomital title after the
death of his
maternal uncle Centule VI.
While he was...
-
Roger was the
first Trencavel ruler to
appoint vicars to go
about the
vicecomital business at the
local level. He
appointed vicars both from
within his...
- (such as Castleknock, Santry, Balrothery), and thus
eventually accrued vicecomital attributes. In addition,
several other baronies existed as
feudal holdings...
- as
Prince of
Aquitaine over Béarn. In 1364,
Gaston dropped the
lowly vicecomital title in
favour of "Lord of Béarn" (Dominus Bearni). Its
chief seat and...
