Risultati di ricerca
Guy van Avennes (also spelt as Guy van Avesnes; Dutch Gwijde van Avesnes) (c. 1253 – 23 May 1317, Utrecht) was Bishop of Utrecht from 1301 to 1317. Family. He was descended from an important Hainaut family, the House of Avesnes.
- 23 May 1317
- John I of Avesnes
- House of Avesnes
- Adelaide of Holland
William IV of Avesnes (r. 1337-1345) m. Joanna, Duchess of Brabant; Margaret II of Hainaut (r. 1345-1356) m. Louis IV Wittelsbach; Guy of Avesnes (-1317) Aleid of Avesnes, married Otto van Asperen van Heuckelom; Maria of Avesnes, married Arnold, Lord of IJsselstein; Baldwin of Avesnes (1219–1295) m. Felicitas of Coucy Beatrice of ...
- 11th century
- Margaret II, Countess of Hainaut
- Fastré I d'Oisy
21 set 2023 · Birthplace: Valenciennes, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. Death: May 28, 1317 (63-64) Utrecht, Utrecht, UT, Netherlands. Place of Burial: Utrecht, Netherlands. Immediate Family: Son of Jean I d'Avesnes, count of Hainault and Aleid van Holland, comtesse de Hainaut.
John I of Avesnes persuaded the German anti-king William of Holland to seize Hainault and Flemish territory within the empire. The fighting continued until the Battle of West-Capelle on 4 July 1253, when John I of Avesnes gained a brilliant victory over Guy of Dampierre and forced him and his mother to respect the division of Louis and grant him Hainault.
- 1244 – 1254
- Counties of Flanders and Hainaut
- Flanders passed to the Dampierres, Hainaut to the House of Avesnes
Guy van Avesnes è riuscito a gestire bene i vari partiti allo Sticht e in città e ha così raggiunto un equilibrio. Ha gestito personalmente il patrimonio della signori di Amstel (Amstelland) e van Woerden (la città Woerden), e concesso come tale nel 1306 carta della città Sopra Amsterdam.
The tomb of Guy of Avesnes in Saint Martin's Cathedral in Utrecht bears a number of striking similarities with the tombs of his family members in Valenciennes, in terms of choice of material, size, and iconography.
The tomb of Guy of Avesnes in Saint Martin's Cathedral in Utrecht bears a number of striking similarities with the tombs of his family members in Valenciennes, in terms of choice of material, size, and iconography. The correspondence in material and size suggests that this tomb was made in Tournai, just as the tombs of his family.
