Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/House_of_Mowbray> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 items per page.
- House_of_Mowbray abstract "Mowbray /ˈmoʊbri/ is an Anglo-Norman baronial house, derived from Montbray in Normandy. From this village came Geoffrey de Montbray who came to be Bishop of Coutances and accompanied Duke William of Normandy at the Conquest of England in 1066.For his support he was granted some 280 English manors (each about the size of a village). His nephew Robert de Montbrai became Earl of Northumberland in 1080, but he rebelled against William II (Rufus) and was captured and imprisoned in Windsor Castle for thirty years. His divorced wife, Matilda, married Nigel d'Aubigny (sometimes spelt d'Albini) whose family came from Saint Martin d'Aubigny, 16 km. west of Saint-Lô and 15 km. north of Coutances. However, Robert was the maternal uncle of Nigel and although Nigel inherited Robert's vast landholdings, the marriage was annulled for consanguinity before any issue. By his second wife, Gundred, he had a son and heir Roger whose name was changed by royal command from d'Aubigny to de Montbray. The family flourished (Baronial Pedigree) and the name spelling evolved to Mowbray.[citation needed]The baronial line died out in England with a young heiress ca. 1475, although a son of an earlier generation had founded a dynasty in Scotland where issue has survived. The family was active up and down the east side of the country and settled predominantly in the counties of Durham, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire in historic times. Since then there has been the usual migration into other areas and overseas.[citation needed]As with any name, there are numerous spelling variations over time, but the major ones are Moubray, the Scottish version, and Mowberry which stemmed from a Leicestershire migration into Glinton, Northamptonshire, where the variant became established and eventually spread into a Lincolnshire branch. One of the many heraldic badges of the house was a mulberry tree.[citation needed]".
- House_of_Mowbray thumbnail Thomas_de_Mowbray_Ist_Duke_of_Norfolk.svg?width=300.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageExternalLink _Toc321390485.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageExternalLink RogerMowbraydiedafter1188.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageExternalLink 1up.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageExternalLink set-72157613120013529.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageExternalLink mowbray-legacy.htm.
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageID "1749692".
- House_of_Mowbray wikiPageRevisionID "605395715".
- House_of_Mowbray first "John Horace".
- House_of_Mowbray hasPhotoCollection House_of_Mowbray.
- House_of_Mowbray last "Round".
- House_of_Mowbray page "948".
- House_of_Mowbray title "Mowbray".
- House_of_Mowbray url 1up.
- House_of_Mowbray volume "18".
- House_of_Mowbray subject Category:Anglo-Norman_families.
- House_of_Mowbray subject Category:Anglo-Normans.
- House_of_Mowbray comment "Mowbray /ˈmoʊbri/ is an Anglo-Norman baronial house, derived from Montbray in Normandy. From this village came Geoffrey de Montbray who came to be Bishop of Coutances and accompanied Duke William of Normandy at the Conquest of England in 1066.For his support he was granted some 280 English manors (each about the size of a village).".
- House_of_Mowbray label "Famille de Montbray".
- House_of_Mowbray label "Haus Mowbray".
- House_of_Mowbray label "House of Mowbray".
- House_of_Mowbray label "Моубрей".
- House_of_Mowbray sameAs Haus_Mowbray.
- House_of_Mowbray sameAs Famille_de_Montbray.
- House_of_Mowbray sameAs m.05szh_.
- House_of_Mowbray sameAs Q3065926.
- House_of_Mowbray sameAs Q3065926.
- House_of_Mowbray wasDerivedFrom House_of_Mowbray?oldid=605395715.
- House_of_Mowbray depiction Thomas_de_Mowbray_Ist_Duke_of_Norfolk.svg.
- House_of_Mowbray isPrimaryTopicOf House_of_Mowbray.