Yahoo Italia Ricerca nel Web

Risultati di ricerca

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HerlevaHerleva - Wikipedia

    Herleva (died c. 1050) was an 11th-century Norman woman known for having been the mother of William the Conqueror, born to an extramarital relationship with Robert I, Duke of Normandy, and also of William's prominent half-brothers Odo of Bayeux and Robert, Count of Mortain, born to Herleva's marriage to Herluin de Conteville.

  2. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › HerlevaHerleva - Wikipedia

    Herleva di Falaise chiamata anche Arletta, in francese Arlette de Falaise (o Herleva, Erlève, Herlève, Herlotte) (tra il 1005 e il 1010 – Normandia, 1050 circa) fu la moglie, alla maniera danese ( more danico ), secondo l'uso vichingo del Duca di Normandia, Roberto I il Magnifico .

  3. 13 apr 2023 · Herleva av Falaise (ca. 1003 - ca. 1050), også kjent som Herleve, Arlette, Arletta og Arlotte. Hun var mor til Vilhelm I av England. Hun hadde i tillegg to andre sønner I føge turistguidene i Falaise, startet det hele da den unge hertug Robert I av Normandie også kalt for «den praktfulle», så Herleva fra taket av sitt borgtårn.

    • Falaise, Lower Normandy
    • Falaise, Calvados, Lower Normandy, France
    • circa 1003
  4. Herleva of Falaise, Mother of William the Conqueror. By Susan Abernethy. Legends states the young Duke Robert I of Normandy was on the walkway of his castle at Falaise looking down at the river and discovered a beautiful young girl washing clothes. He asked to see her and she became his mistress.

  5. Herluin de Conteville (1001–1066 [1]) was the stepfather of William the Conqueror [2] and the father of Odo of Bayeux and Robert, Count of Mortain, both of whom became prominent during William's reign. [3] He died in 1066, the year his stepson conquered England.

  6. Robert fathered an illegitimate son by a woman named Herleva, who was from the town of Falaise and the daughter of a chamberlain. The child, William, was born in about 1028. The castle (12th–13th century), which overlooks the town from a high crag, was formerly the seat of the Dukes of Normandy.