Jean de Flandre, Comte de Namur

• https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Ier_de_Namur

John I (1267 – 31 January 1330) was the count of Namur from 1305 to 1330. He was a member of the House of Dampierre, the son of Guy of Dampierre, Count of Flanders and Marquis of Namur, and his second wife Isabelle of Luxembourg. John was the father of Blanche of Namur, Queen of Sweden and Norway. He was the elder brother of Guy of Namur, whom he sent to command the Flemish rebels against the French Kingdom in the 1302 Battle of the Golden Spurs. .. ...

https://www.dbnl.org/tekst/_bie001197301_01/_bie001197301_01_0001.php
GUY de Dampierre
m secondly (May 1264) ISABELLE de Luxembourg

12. JEAN de Flandre ([1267/75?]-[28 Oct 1329/31 Jan 1330], Bruges, église des Cordeliers). The Chronique Normande names "Jehan, Guy et Henry" as the three sons of "conte en Flandres…Guy de Dampierre" by his second wife "fille au conte de Luxembourg"[737]. His parentage is confirmed by the Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the marriage in 1308 of "Johannes de Namursio filius Guidonis Flandrensis comitis"[738]. His father appointed him as Governor of the County of Namur at Gent 5 Nov 1297, then ceded his rights to the county 2 Oct 1298, whereby he became JEAN I Comte de Namur.

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FLANDERS,%20HAINAUT.htm#Marguerite...

His Flanders militia won the battle of Courtrai 11 Jul 1302, but was beaten at Mons-en-Pévèle in 1304. Regent of Flanders 1302-1305. The necrology of Floreffe records the death "IV Id Feb" in 1330 of "Johannis de Flandria comitis Namurcensis"[194].

Betrothed (Sep 1290) to BLANCHE de France, daughter of PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" King of France & his second wife Marie de Brabant ([1278/85]-Vienna 14 Mar 1306, bur Vienna, Minoritenkirche).

m firstly (1307) MARGUERITE de Clermont, daughter of ROBERT de France Comte de Clermont et Seigneur de Bourbon & his wife Béatrix dame de Bourbon (1289-Paris Jan 1309, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1308 of "Johannes de Namursio filius Guidonis Flandrensis comitis" and "filiam Roberti comitis Clarimontis"[195]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records the burial "circa Purificationem beatæ Virginis...Parisius" in 1308 of "filia Roberti comitis Clari-Montis uxor Johannis de Namursio"[196].

m secondly (contract Paris 6 Mar 1310, confirmed Poissy Jan 1313) MARIE d'Artois, daughter of PHILIPPE d’Artois [Capet] Seigneur de Conches & his wife Blanche de Bretagne (1291-Wijnendael 22 Jan 1365, bur Namur, église des Cordeliers). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis which records that "Johannis de Namursio" married "filiam dominæ Blanchæ de Britannia" after the death of his first wife[197]. Her husband granted her as dowry the castle of Wijnendael in Flanders, ratified by the Count of Flanders in 1313. She acquired the château de Poilvache from Jean de Luxembourg King of Bohemia 20 Feb 1342, and transferred it to her son Guillaume Comte de Namur 11 Sep 1353. "Marie d´Artoys contesse de Namur" acknowledged repayment of a loan from the mayor of Namur by charter dated 8 Sep 1343[198]. "Guillelmes contes de Namur" acknowledged receiving repayment of a debt due to "nostre…mère madame Marie d´Artois contesse de Namur et dame dele Escluze en Flandre" by the commune of Namur by charter dated 30 Dec 1356[199].

Comte Jean & his second wife had eleven children:

1. JEAN de Namur ([1310/12]-2 Apr 1335, bur Kloster Spaltheim). He succeeded his father in 1330 as JEAN II Comte de Namur.

2. GUY de Namur ([1311/13]-12 Mar 1336). He succeeded his brother in 1335 as GUY II Comte de Namur.

3. HENRI de Namur ([1312/13]-8 Oct 1333). Canon at Chartres Cathedral. Canon at Cambrai Cathedral 1324. Canon at Chalon-sur-Marne and Reims 1325.

4. BLANCHE de Namur (-Copenhagen Autumn 1363). A charter dated 24 Aug 1335 records that Edward III King of England ordered ships to take “Blanchia de Namour soror...comitis de Namour” to Norway for her marriage to “regem Norwegiæ”[200]. She was accused by the noblewoman Birgitta Birgersdatter (St Birgitta) of having poisoned the latter's son, her innocence of the crime only being proved at the end of the 18th century[201]. She lived at Tønsberghus castle in Norway from 1358, because of the political situation in Sweden, and administered the fiefs of Vestfold and Skienssysla[202]. m (Bohus Castle 5 Nov 1335) MAGNUS II King of Sweden and Norway, son of ERIK Magnusson of Sweden Duke in Södermanland & his wife Ingeborg of Norway (1316-drowned near Bergen 1 Dec 1374, bur Varnhem Abbey). He was deposed in 1344 as King of Norway, and in 1363 as King of Sweden.

5. PHILIPPE de Namur ([1319]-murdered Famagusta [Sep] 1337). He succeeded his brother in 1336 as PHILIPPE III Comte de Namur. "Philippus comes Namucensis" donated property to St Alban, in accordance with the testament of "frater noster dominus Guido quondam comes Namucensis", by charter dated 23 Jun 1336[203]. Jean de Hocsem’s Chronique records that “Philippus comes Namurcensis...cum...comes Vienne” died “in partibus ultramarinis”[204]. Other sources also record Philippe’s expedition east. For example, the Chronique liégeoise de 1402 records that “Philippus comes Namurcensis cum quinquaginta vel circiter noblibus” left on pilgrimage for Jerusalem in 1337 and “ipse Philippus cum XXXVI et amplius ex eius” died[205]. Galliot records that news of the death of Philippe Comte de Namur arrived at Namur 18 Oct 1337[206]: it is reasonable to suppose therefore that he died some time in September.

6. MARIE de Namur (1322-before 29 Oct 1357). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by Jean de Hocsem’s Chronique which records “Philippus comes Namurcensis...sorore, cujus maritus comes Vienne” when reporting their supposed deaths “in partibus ultramarinis”[207]. “Thibaut de Bar sire de Pierrepont” acknowledged receipt of dowry from “la comtesse de Namur sa belle-mère” due “à cause de son mariage avec Marie de Namur comtesse de Vianden” by charter dated 7 Feb 1340[208]. Her second marriage is also indicated by a charter dated 26 Sep 1402 which records a claim by “Yolant de Bar et Ysabel de Bar” against “Monsieur Iean de Vergy chevalier et sa femme, Messire Ferry de Chardoines, I. de Saint-Dizier sa femme, Ieanne et Ysabel de la Haute Ribaupierre”, the former stating that “Messire Erart de Bar...[et] Ysabel de Loreinne” had “Thibaut et Marie de Bar”, that Thibaut married “Ieanne [error for Marie?] de Namur” and had “Yoland et Ysabel de Bar” while Marie married “Messire Iean de Saint Disier le iuene” and had “Messire Edouart de Saint Disier”[209]. m firstly ([1335/36]%29 HEINRICH [II] Graf von Vianden, son of PHILIPP [II] Graf von Vianden & his wife Adelheid von Arnsberg (-[murdered Famagusta [Sep] 1337] or [Oct 1339/1340]). m secondly (before 7 Feb 1340, dispensation 9 Sep 1342) THIBAUT de Bar Seigneur de Pierrepont, son of ERARD de Bar Seigneur de Pierrepont et d'Ancerville & his wife Isabelle de Lorraine (-[2 Jul 1353/6 Jul 1354]).

7. MARGUERITE de Namur ([1323]-13 Sep 1383). Nun at Peteghem.

8. GUILLAUME de Namur (1324-1 Oct 1391, bur Namur, couvent des Franciscains). He succeeded his brother in 1337 as GUILLAUME I "le Riche" Comte de Namur.

- see below.

9. ROBERT de Namur ([1325]-[1/29] Apr 1391). Seigneur de Beaufort-sur-Meuse et de Renaix. "Guillaumes contes de Namur, Robers ses…frères sires de Bealfort" acknowledged a debt by charter dated 15 Dec 1356[210]. Marshal of Brabant. m firstly (dispensation 18 Oct 1354) ISABELLE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME III Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland] & his wife Jeanne de Valois ([1323]-3 Jun 1361). Froissart records that "le conte de Hainau…[sa fille] maisnée Yzabel" married "messire Robert de Namur et fu dame de Renais en Flandres et de Bieaufort sur Meuse" long after the death of her father[211]. m secondly (4 Feb 1380) as her first husband, ISABELLE de Melun Dame de Viane, daughter of HUGUES de Melun Seigneur d'Antoing & his wife --- (-1409). Jacques de Hemricourt records that “Biertrains delle Boverie” married “madame de Renay en Flandres et de Beafor sor Meouze...filhe dunt noble bannerez de Haynau saingnor Dantongne deleis Tournay et avoi esteit femme alle noble monsaingnor Robier de Namur freire de conte Wilhelme de Namur et saingnor del Escluze” and after his death “mess. Houwart fil Gosewien de Flemale” whom she left to marry “Lowet fils Lowet Poilhon messagier des 12 des linages de ce pays, quy est on povre garchon”[212]. If the her second husband’s death is correctly shown below, these details of her supposed third and fourth marriages must be inaccurate. She married secondly ([1394]) Bertrand de la Boverie (-5 Apr 1425), who became avoué of Liège 1413/25. Robert had two illegitimate children by unknown mistresses:

a) ROBERT . 1363/94. Provost of St Lambert at Liège 1381. Canon at Cambrai Cathedral 1387.

b) PHILIPPE . 1403. Canon of St Pierre at Lille and of Ste Marie at Courtrai.

10. LOUIS de Namur ([1325]-[1378/86]). Seigneur de Peteghem et de Bailleul. Flemish counsellor. Governor of Namur 1351. m (17 May 1365) ISABELLE de Roucy Dame de Roucy, daughter and heiress of ROBERT [II] Comte de Roucy & his wife Marie d'Enghien (-after 1396).

11. ELISABETH de Namur (1329-Heidelberg 29 Mar 1382, bur Heidelberg Franciscan Kloster). The necrology of Neustadt records the death 29 Mar 1382 of "Elizabeth comitissa de Namen, nata de domo Franciæ, uxor Ruperti senioris, electoris imperii, comitis palatini Reni, fundatoris huius ecclesiæ"[213]. m ([Autumn 1350/Summer 1358]) as his first wife, RUPPRECHT I "der Rote" Pfalzfgraf bei Rhein, son of RUDOLF I joint Duke of Upper Bavaria and joint Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his wife Mechtild von Nassau (Wolfratshausen 9 Jun 1309-Neustadt 16 Feb 1390, bur Neustadt St Aegidius).

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NAMUR.htm#JeanINamurdied13291330

http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00008746&tree=LEO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_I,_Marquis_of_Namur

He was a commander on the Flemish side at the Battle of Mons-en-Pévèle (Franco-Flemish War).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Mons-en-P%C3%A9v%C3%A8le

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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_I._%28Namur%29

Johann I. (Namur) aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche

Johann I. von Dampierre (* 1267; † 31. Januar 1330) war Graf von Namur von 1305 bis 1330. Er war der Sohn von Guido von Dampierre, Graf von Flandern und Markgraf von Namur, und Isabella von Luxemburg.

Im März 1297 traten seine Eltern ihm die Regierung der Grafschaft Namur ab, wobei Guido von Dampierre allerdings den Titel eines Markgrafen von Namur bis zu seinem Tod behielt, weshalb Johann bis dahin sich mit dem eines Grafen von Namur begnügte. Von 1296 bis 1298 wurde er wie sein Vater in Paris gefangen gehalten. Im Jahr 1300 schloss er mit mehreren Städten aus der Umgebung von Lüttich einen Vertrag, durch die diese sich seinem Schutz unterstellten. Als sein Vater erneut in Paris festgesetzt wurde, zog er zusammen mit seinem Bruder Guido gegen Frankreich, das 1302 in der Sporenschlacht geschlagen wurde, jedoch 1304 in der Schlacht von Mons-en-Pévèle siegte. Der Friedensvertrag kam erst 1307 zustande.

1307 leistete er dem Grafen Wilhelm von Hennegau den Lehnseid für die Grafschaft Namur und die Herrschaft Poilvache. 1308 erhob Karl von Valois Anspruch auf die Markgrafschaft als Ehemann von Catherine de Courtenay, der Enkelin von Balduin II. von Courtenay, dem früheren Markgrafen von Namur, doch König Philipp IV. von Frankreich entschied die Frage zugunsten Johanns.

Als Johann den Kaiser Heinrich VII. auf seinem Italienfeldzug begleitete, musste seine zweite Ehefrau Marie von Artois sich mit einem Aufstand auseinandersetzen, der wegen zu hoher Steuern ausgebrochen war, und der erst 1313 mit Hilfe von Graf Arnold V. von Looz unterdrückt werden konnte. 1314 gab ihm der Kaiser die Herrschaft über Cambrai, das er auch in Besitz nahm, wobei er die Beamten des Bischofs absetzte, aber auch bis 1317 exkommuniziert wurde. Von 1318 bis 1322 schließlich führte er Krieg gegen den Bischof von Lüttich. Familie [Bearbeiten]

Johann heiratete 1308 in erster Ehe Margarete von Clermont (*1289, † 1309), Tochter von Robert von Frankreich, Graf von Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, und Beatrix von Burgund, Dame de Bourbon; Margarete starb bereits im Jahr darauf, die Ehe blieb kinderlos.

In zweiter Ehe heiratete er 1309 Marie von Artois (* 1291, † 1365), Tochter von Philippe d'Artois, Seigneur de Conches-en-Ouche, und Blanka von Bretagne. Ihre Kinder waren:

  1. Johann II., † 1335, Graf von Namur

  2. Guido II., † 1336, Graf von Namur

  3. Heinrich, † 1333, Kanoniker

  4. Blanka, † 1363; ∞ Magnus Eriksson, König von Schweden und Norwegen, † 1374

  5. Philipp III., † 1337, Graf von Namur

  6. Marie, † 1357; ∞ I 1336 Heinrich II., Graf von Vianden, ∞ II 1342 Theobald von Bar, † 1354, Seigneur de Pierrepont

  7. Margarete, † 1383, Nonne in Peteghem

  8. Wilhelm I. der Reiche, † 1391, Graf von Namur; ∞ I Johanna von Hennegau, † 1350, Gräfin von Soissons (Haus Avesnes); ∞ II Katharina von Savoyen, † 1388, Tochter von Ludwig II. von Savoyen-Vaud, Witwe von Azzo Visconti und Raoul II. de Brienne

  9. Robert, † 1391, Seigneur de Beaufort-sur-Meuse et de Renaix, Marschall von Brabant, 1369 Ritter des Hosenbandordens; ∞ I Isabella von Hennegau, † 1361, Tochter von Wilhelm III., Graf von Holland und Hennegau; ∞ II Isabeau de Melun

 10. Ludwig, † 1378/86, Seigneur de Peteghem et de Bailleul; ∞ 1365 Isabelle de Roucy, † nach 1396, Dame de Roucy, Erbtochter von Robert II. Graf von Roucy (Haus Pierrepont)

 11. Elisabeth, † 1382; ∞ 1350 Ruprecht I. Kurfürst von der Pfalz, † 1390

Literatur [Bearbeiten]

   * Charles Piot, "Jean Ier", Académie royale de Belgique, Biographie nationale, vol. 10, 1889, p. 304-307

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