- published: 17 Jun 2020
- views: 121
Richard fitz Gilbert
Richard fitz Gilbert (bef. 1035–c. 1090), was a Norman lord who participated in the Norman conquest of England in 1066, and was styled "de Bienfaite", "de Clare", and of "Tonbridge" from his holdings.
Biography
He was the son of Gilbert, Count of Brionne in Normandy. Gilbert was a guardian of the young duke William and when he was killed by Ralph de Wacy in 1040, his two older sons Richard and Gilbert fled to Flanders. On his later return to Normandy Richard was rewarded with the lordship of Bienfaite and Orbec in Normandy. In 1066, Richard came into England with his kinsman William the Conqueror, and received from him great advancement in honour and possessions.
The Dictionary of National Biography and other sources are vague and sometimes contradictory about when the name de Clare came into common usage, but what we do know is that Richard fitz Gilbert (of Tonbridge), the earliest identifiable progenitor of the family, is once referred to as Richard of Clare in the Suffolk return of the Domesday Book.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Richard_fitz_Gilbert
Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare
Richard fitz Gilbert de Clare (died 15 April 1136) Lord of Clare, was an Anglo-Norman nobleman. A marcher lord in Wales, he was also the founder of Tonbridge Priory in Kent.
Life
Richard was the eldest son of Gilbert Fitz Richard de Clare and Adeliza de Claremont. Upon his father's death, he inherited his lands in England and Wales.
He is commonly said to have been created Earl of Hertford by either Henry I or Stephen, but no contemporary reference to him, including the record of his death, calls him by any title, while a cartulary states that a tenant had held "de Gilleberto, filio Richardi, et de Ricardo, filio ejus, et postea, de Comite Gilleberto, filio Richardi" ("of Gilbert Fitz Richard, and his son Richard, and then of Earl Gilbert Fitz Richard"), again failing to call Richard 'Earl' while giving that title to his son. Thus his supposed creation as earl is without merit, although his status and wealth made him a great magnate in England.
Directly following the death of Henry I, hostilities increased significantly in Wales and a rebellion broke out. Robert was a strong supporter of King Stephen and in the first two years of his reign Robert attested a total of twenty-nine of that king's charters. He was with King Stephen when he formalized a treaty with King David I of Scotland and was a royal steward at Stephen's great Easter court in 1136. He was also with Stephen at the siege of Exeter that summer and was in attendance on the king on his return from Normandy. At this point, Richard apparently demanded more land in Wales, which Stephen was not willing to give him.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Richard_Fitz_Gilbert_de_Clare
Gilbert de Clare
Gilbert de Clare may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Gilbert_de_Clare
Podcasts:
-
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. Strongbow)?
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco. https://centrall247.com/quin-fue-richard-fitz-gilbert-de-clare-aka-strongbow
published: 17 Jun 2020 -
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th Century Gatehouse Tower
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has been restored to roughly the condition it was when Gilbert de Clare held it in the twelfth century. It is through the prolific de Clare family that we trace our connection to the royal families in most of Europe. Following the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy entrusted large areas, called rapes, to his most loyal friends and family members with the expectation that they would build fortifications and protect the newly conquered kingdom from potentially rebellious locals. The area now known as the county of Kent was given to his relative Richard fitzGilbert. To guard the crossing of the Medway River at Tonbridge, fitzGilbert built a motte and bailey castle. Richard was often called Richard of...
published: 28 Oct 2018 -
7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA - Seals and the People of Britain
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA This recording took place at the Society's apartments in Burlington House, Piccadilly. The Society of Antiquaries has recorded this content, with permission of the speaker(s), and made it available on YouTube and through it's website at www.sal.org.uk.
published: 13 May 2021 -
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Tonbridge #shorts #travel Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard FitzGilbert a 11. században itt egy kastélyt építet. A csatornámon utazással kapcsolatos videokat nézhetsz meg, melyek segítségével hasznos információkat szeretnék megosztani veletek. Ha szeretnél hasonló, illetve utazással kapcsolatos filmeket látni, oszd meg a véleményed, írd meg milyen témák érdekelnének. Iratkozz fel a csatornámra és tarts velem legközelebb is. A teljes videót itt nézheted meg: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU A castle was built here in the 11th century by Richard Fitz Gilbert, son of the murdered guardian of William the Conqueror in his infancy. On my channel, you can watch travel-related videos, with which I would like to share useful information with you. If you want to s...
published: 06 Oct 2023 -
GILBERT DE CLARE vs EVERY UNIQUE UNIT | AoE II: Definitive Edition
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords of the West. As a hero, he cannot be converted and can regenerate health. Gilbert has the ability to deal extra damage via a charged attack, similar to a Coustillier. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MikeEmpires Become a channel member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONfVJwFR3N4j7jG7NcxFeg/join Support us on PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=GUH3XAY58WQRC&source=url Join our Discord server: https://discord.gg/y9caHjF Age of Mythology and Galactic Battlegrounds: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjrhjATGQ8Uy-kpbC_b5yaw TeutonicMike (Medieval II: Total War, UEBS and other battle simulations games): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv2GX_RA-bFH4ZfBXya_yHg The Age of Kings ...
published: 18 Apr 2021 -
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Conqueror. I need to point out that there was more than 1 Elizabeth de Burgh--the one at Burrough Green is not the same as the Elizabeth de Burgh of Clare which I later discovered, following in depth research.More detailed information can be found on my Family Tree. My de Clare Ancestors later married into the de Pecche family with Sir Gilbert de Pecche born 1145 marrying Alice FitzWalter who's great grandfather was Earl Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 who built , along with others, Clare Castle and Tonbridge Castle.The last sole remaining heir of the de Pecches was Baronness Catherine de Pecche who married Sir Thomas Notbeame--...
published: 05 Apr 2011 -
FitzGerald Dynasty Family Tree | Irish Genealogy
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland: https://www.ruadhbutler.com/ Download the chart (free): https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/fitzgerald.png CREDITS: Chart: Matt Baker Script/Narration: Matt Baker Editing: Jack Rackam Intro animation: Syawish Rehman Intro music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from http://incompetech.com
published: 06 Nov 2019 -
Sheila's Revisit to Clare, 'A Family Tree Research Trip', Part I ,June 6, 2014
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors following the Battle of Hastings when William The Conqueror gave much land to Richard FitzGilbert--a very powerful baron who accompanied the Norman invasion and was well rewarded---his descendants via Elizabeth de Clare maintained the family name when all male heirs ceased following the death of her brother Gilbert at the Battle of Bannockburn. I have spent 15 years tracing my family tree back to this family and all my effort has been acknowledged by those sincerely interested in the de Clares------
published: 27 Mar 2015 -
A picture of England - Tonbridge Castle
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England. Following the Norman Conquest, Richard Fitz Gilbert was granted land in Kent to guard the crossing of the River Medway. He erected a simple Motte-and-bailey castle on the site. To dig the moat and erect the motte 50,000 tonnes of earth were moved. In 1088, the de Clare family (descendants of Fitz Gilbert) rebelled against King William II. His army besieged the castle. After holding for two days the castle fell and as punishment, the king had both the castle and the town of Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Before 1100, the de Clares replaced the wooden castle with a stone shell keep. This was reinforced during the thirteenth century, and in 1295 a stone wall was built around the town. The twin-towered ga...
published: 15 Feb 2022 -
Anglo-Saxons to the Medieval at Clare Castle Community Excavations
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo-Saxon origins, through to life and death in the medieval period – Jo's here to give you a fascinating insight into the past, when the present doesn't seem like too much fun. And if that's not enough, Jo's talk is part of Current Archaeology Magazine's 'Current Archaeology Live!' series, providing a weekend of free virtual talks, on all the latest archaeological discoveries and research from Britain and beyond: https://archaeology.co.uk/live (5th - 7th March, 2021)
published: 05 Mar 2021
developed with YouTube
1:21
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. Strongbow)?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Uploaded Date: 17 Jun 2020
- views: 121
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco.
https://centrall247.com/quin-fue-richard-fitz-gilbert-de-clare-aka-strongbow
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco.
https://centrall247.com/quin-fue-richard-fitz-gilbert-de-clare-aka-strongbow
https://wn.com/¿Quién_Fue_Richard_Fitz_Gilbert_De_Clare_(A.K.A._Strongbow)
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco.
https://centrall247.com/quin-fue-richard-fitz-gilbert-de-clare-aka-strongbow
4:40
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th Century Gatehouse Tower
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:40
- Uploaded Date: 28 Oct 2018
- views: 1149
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has been restored to roughly the condition it was when Gilbert de Clare h...
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has been restored to roughly the condition it was when Gilbert de Clare held it in the twelfth century. It is through the prolific de Clare family that we trace our connection to the royal families in most of Europe.
Following the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy entrusted large areas, called rapes, to his most loyal friends and family members with the expectation that they would build fortifications and protect the newly conquered kingdom from potentially rebellious locals. The area now known as the county of Kent was given to his relative Richard fitzGilbert. To guard the crossing of the Medway River at Tonbridge, fitzGilbert built a motte and bailey castle.
Richard was often called Richard of Tonbridge, but the family took the name de Clare from their land holdings in Suffolk.
By 1088 the de Clares rebelled against King William II Rufus. Rufus took the castle after a relatively short siege, then burned the castle and town. Rufus was killed in the New Forest a few years later, by Gilbert de Clare’s son-in-law Walter Tyrell. By this time the wooden fortress had been replaced by a stone shell keep.
In the mid-twelfth century the Archbishops of Canterbury claimed that the de Clares held the Lowy, the area surrounding Tonbridge, from them and not from the King, Henry II. They sent a messenger to Tonbridge demanding homage. Roger de Clare forced the messenger to eat the papers. Quarrels between the Archbishop and the King continued until the murder of Thomas a Becket in Canterbury Cathedral on the 29th of December 1170.
In 1215 Tonbridge Castle was taken by King John in retaliation for being forced to sign the Magna Carta. After John died and Henry III become King at the age of 9, the castle was restored to Richard de Clare. Richard died 3 years later, then his son Gilbert died in 1230, leaving a 9 year old son (among other younger children). The Archbishop of Canterbury claimed wardship of the young Richard and excommunicated the de Burghs, who had been granted wardship by the King, from Tonbridge Castle. The Archbishop died, and Richard regained control of his estates from the new one.
By the mid 13th century the de Clare family were nearly as powerful as the King of England, and the King granted Richard de Clare license to wall and embattle Tonbridge Castle. It was then that the great Gatehouse Tower was built over a period of 30 years. His son Gilbert the Red Earl lost the castle temporarily in 1261 for his support of Simon de Montfort against Henry III.
Around 1268 Gilbert began building Caerphilly Castle, and was made Guardian of the Realm 2 years later. After Henry’s death the new King Edward I and his Queen Eleanor stayed at Tonbridge following their return from the Holy Land before their coronation. Gilbert had no heirs by his wife Alice, so their marriage dissolved so he can marry Joan, the daughter of King Edward. He surrendered all his lands to the crown, but they were given to Joan and her heirs. Their son Gilbert died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and the de Clare lands were divided amongst his sisters. Tonbridge went to Margaret who married Hugh d’Audley, and then to the Stafford family through their daughter.
The history is sparse from this point until 1520 when Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, was executed for treason. The castle was falling into disrepair by this time, and in 1525 King Henry VII paid for repairs to the roof of the gatehouse. From then it is given to friends of the King. In 1600 the castle was sold into private hands, and by the 1640s was being dismantled and the timbers and stone used for other buildings in Tonbridge. The bridge over the Medway was rebuilt in 1775 using stone from the towers and wall of Tonbridge Castle. Later the remains of the shell keep was pulled down “out of curiosity”.
In 1791, however, a mansion was built onto the side of the gatehouse by Thomas Hooker, which is now used as council offices and the visitor’s center for the castle park. In the 1940s the gatehouse restoration was begun, culminating in it being restored to its original state (minus a few floors and interior walls).
Gilbert de Clare and family:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/declare1.html
Kings of England: William II, John, Henry II, Henry III
http://www.missouri-mule.com/longshanks.html
Gilbert “the Red Earl” de Clare:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/reddeclare.html#Family:%20Gilbert%20"the%20Red%20Earl"%20de%20Clare
Hugh d’Audley:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/audley.html#Family:%20Hugh%20de%20Audley
Ralph de Stafford:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/stafford.html#Family:%20Ralph%20de%20Stafford
The official Tanbridge Castle site:
https://www.tonbridgecastle.org
https://wn.com/Tonbridge_Castle_Explore_Gilbert_Declare’S_13Th_Century_Gatehouse_Tower
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has been restored to roughly the condition it was when Gilbert de Clare held it in the twelfth century. It is through the prolific de Clare family that we trace our connection to the royal families in most of Europe.
Following the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy entrusted large areas, called rapes, to his most loyal friends and family members with the expectation that they would build fortifications and protect the newly conquered kingdom from potentially rebellious locals. The area now known as the county of Kent was given to his relative Richard fitzGilbert. To guard the crossing of the Medway River at Tonbridge, fitzGilbert built a motte and bailey castle.
Richard was often called Richard of Tonbridge, but the family took the name de Clare from their land holdings in Suffolk.
By 1088 the de Clares rebelled against King William II Rufus. Rufus took the castle after a relatively short siege, then burned the castle and town. Rufus was killed in the New Forest a few years later, by Gilbert de Clare’s son-in-law Walter Tyrell. By this time the wooden fortress had been replaced by a stone shell keep.
In the mid-twelfth century the Archbishops of Canterbury claimed that the de Clares held the Lowy, the area surrounding Tonbridge, from them and not from the King, Henry II. They sent a messenger to Tonbridge demanding homage. Roger de Clare forced the messenger to eat the papers. Quarrels between the Archbishop and the King continued until the murder of Thomas a Becket in Canterbury Cathedral on the 29th of December 1170.
In 1215 Tonbridge Castle was taken by King John in retaliation for being forced to sign the Magna Carta. After John died and Henry III become King at the age of 9, the castle was restored to Richard de Clare. Richard died 3 years later, then his son Gilbert died in 1230, leaving a 9 year old son (among other younger children). The Archbishop of Canterbury claimed wardship of the young Richard and excommunicated the de Burghs, who had been granted wardship by the King, from Tonbridge Castle. The Archbishop died, and Richard regained control of his estates from the new one.
By the mid 13th century the de Clare family were nearly as powerful as the King of England, and the King granted Richard de Clare license to wall and embattle Tonbridge Castle. It was then that the great Gatehouse Tower was built over a period of 30 years. His son Gilbert the Red Earl lost the castle temporarily in 1261 for his support of Simon de Montfort against Henry III.
Around 1268 Gilbert began building Caerphilly Castle, and was made Guardian of the Realm 2 years later. After Henry’s death the new King Edward I and his Queen Eleanor stayed at Tonbridge following their return from the Holy Land before their coronation. Gilbert had no heirs by his wife Alice, so their marriage dissolved so he can marry Joan, the daughter of King Edward. He surrendered all his lands to the crown, but they were given to Joan and her heirs. Their son Gilbert died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and the de Clare lands were divided amongst his sisters. Tonbridge went to Margaret who married Hugh d’Audley, and then to the Stafford family through their daughter.
The history is sparse from this point until 1520 when Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, was executed for treason. The castle was falling into disrepair by this time, and in 1525 King Henry VII paid for repairs to the roof of the gatehouse. From then it is given to friends of the King. In 1600 the castle was sold into private hands, and by the 1640s was being dismantled and the timbers and stone used for other buildings in Tonbridge. The bridge over the Medway was rebuilt in 1775 using stone from the towers and wall of Tonbridge Castle. Later the remains of the shell keep was pulled down “out of curiosity”.
In 1791, however, a mansion was built onto the side of the gatehouse by Thomas Hooker, which is now used as council offices and the visitor’s center for the castle park. In the 1940s the gatehouse restoration was begun, culminating in it being restored to its original state (minus a few floors and interior walls).
Gilbert de Clare and family:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/declare1.html
Kings of England: William II, John, Henry II, Henry III
http://www.missouri-mule.com/longshanks.html
Gilbert “the Red Earl” de Clare:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/reddeclare.html#Family:%20Gilbert%20"the%20Red%20Earl"%20de%20Clare
Hugh d’Audley:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/audley.html#Family:%20Hugh%20de%20Audley
Ralph de Stafford:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/stafford.html#Family:%20Ralph%20de%20Stafford
The official Tanbridge Castle site:
https://www.tonbridgecastle.org
- published: 28 Oct 2018
- views: 1149
34:27
7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA - Seals and the People of Britain
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:27
- Uploaded Date: 13 May 2021
- views: 166
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7.
Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA
This recording took place at the Society's apartmen...
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7.
Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA
This recording took place at the Society's apartments in Burlington House, Piccadilly. The Society of Antiquaries has recorded this content, with permission of the speaker(s), and made it available on YouTube and through it's website at www.sal.org.uk.
https://wn.com/7._Personal_Seals_In_Medieval_Ireland_By_Raghnall_Ó_Floinn_Fsa_Seals_And_The_People_Of_Britain
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7.
Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA
This recording took place at the Society's apartments in Burlington House, Piccadilly. The Society of Antiquaries has recorded this content, with permission of the speaker(s), and made it available on YouTube and through it's website at www.sal.org.uk.
- published: 13 May 2021
- views: 166
0:56
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:56
- Uploaded Date: 06 Oct 2023
- views: 18
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard FitzGilbert a 11. században itt egy kastélyt építet.
A csatornámon ...
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard FitzGilbert a 11. században itt egy kastélyt építet.
A csatornámon utazással kapcsolatos videokat nézhetsz meg, melyek segítségével hasznos információkat szeretnék megosztani veletek.
Ha szeretnél hasonló, illetve utazással kapcsolatos filmeket látni, oszd meg a véleményed, írd meg milyen témák érdekelnének. Iratkozz fel a csatornámra és tarts velem legközelebb is.
A teljes videót itt nézheted meg: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
A castle was built here in the 11th century by Richard Fitz Gilbert, son of the murdered guardian of William the Conqueror in his infancy.
On my channel, you can watch travel-related videos, with which I would like to share useful information with you.
If you want to see similar or travel-related movies, share your opinion, write what topics you would be interested in. Subscribe to my channel and join at me next time too.
You can watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
https://wn.com/Tonbridge_Shorts_Travel
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard FitzGilbert a 11. században itt egy kastélyt építet.
A csatornámon utazással kapcsolatos videokat nézhetsz meg, melyek segítségével hasznos információkat szeretnék megosztani veletek.
Ha szeretnél hasonló, illetve utazással kapcsolatos filmeket látni, oszd meg a véleményed, írd meg milyen témák érdekelnének. Iratkozz fel a csatornámra és tarts velem legközelebb is.
A teljes videót itt nézheted meg: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
A castle was built here in the 11th century by Richard Fitz Gilbert, son of the murdered guardian of William the Conqueror in his infancy.
On my channel, you can watch travel-related videos, with which I would like to share useful information with you.
If you want to see similar or travel-related movies, share your opinion, write what topics you would be interested in. Subscribe to my channel and join at me next time too.
You can watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
- published: 06 Oct 2023
- views: 18
19:27
GILBERT DE CLARE vs EVERY UNIQUE UNIT | AoE II: Definitive Edition
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:27
- Uploaded Date: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 2981
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords of the West. As a hero, he cannot be converted and can regenerate healt...
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords of the West. As a hero, he cannot be converted and can regenerate health.
Gilbert has the ability to deal extra damage via a charged attack, similar to a Coustillier.
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/MikeEmpires
Become a channel member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONfVJwFR3N4j7jG7NcxFeg/join
Support us on PayPal:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=GUH3XAY58WQRC&source=url
Join our Discord server:
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjrhjATGQ8Uy-kpbC_b5yaw
TeutonicMike (Medieval II: Total War, UEBS and other battle simulations games):
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv2GX_RA-bFH4ZfBXya_yHg
The Age of Kings
0:00 Longbowman
0:27 Cataphract
0:58 Woad Raider
1:18 Chu Ko Nu
1:39 Throwing Axeman
2:03 Huskarl
2:23 Samurai
2:48 Mangudai
3:11 War Elephant
3:36 Mameluke
4:03 Teutonic Knight
4:36 Janissary
4:56 Berserk
The Conquerors
5:17 Jaguar Warrior
5:41 Tarkan
6:13 War Wagon
6:52 Plumed Archer
7:17 Conquistador
Missionary
The Forgotten
7:41 Kamayuk
8:07 Slinger
8:26 Elephant Archer
9:36 Imperial Camel Rider
10:04 Genoese Crossbowman
10:24 Condottiero
10:48 Magyar Huszar
11:08 Boyar
The African Kingdoms
11:39 Camel Archer
12:05 Genitour
12:25 Shotel Warrior
12:43 Gbeto
13:01 Organ Gun
Rise of the Rajas
13:27 Arambai
13:50 Ballista Elephant
14:40 Karambit Warrior
15:04 Rattan Archer
15:25 Imperial Skirmisher
The Last Khans
15:44 Konnik
16:19 Kipchak
17:43 Leitis
17:17 Keshik
17:50 Flaming Camel
Lords of the West
18:01 Coustillier
18:38 Flemish Militia
19:01 Serjeant
Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition celebrates the 20th anniversary of one of the most popular strategy games ever with stunning 4K Ultra HD graphics, a new and fully remastered soundtrack, and brand-new content, “The Last Khans” with 3 new campaigns and 4 new civilizations.
Explore all the original campaigns like never before as well as the best-selling expansions, spanning over 200 hours of gameplay and 1,000 years of human history. Head online to challenge other players with 35 different civilizations in your quest for world domination throughout the ages.
Choose your path to greatness with this definitive remaster to one of the most beloved strategy games of all time.
Lords of the West, the first new official expansion to Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition, is now available on Xbox Game Pass for PC, Microsoft Store, and Steam!
Challenge your friends with two new Civilizations that include unique units and technologies for you to explore. Battle across Western Europe and the Mediterranean with three new campaigns, and claim victory by means of sheer military might, diplomatic prowess, or through overwhelming economic power!
https://wn.com/Gilbert_De_Clare_Vs_Every_Unique_Unit_|_Aoe_Ii_Definitive_Edition
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords of the West. As a hero, he cannot be converted and can regenerate health.
Gilbert has the ability to deal extra damage via a charged attack, similar to a Coustillier.
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/MikeEmpires
Become a channel member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONfVJwFR3N4j7jG7NcxFeg/join
Support us on PayPal:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=GUH3XAY58WQRC&source=url
Join our Discord server:
https://discord.gg/y9caHjF
Age of Mythology and Galactic Battlegrounds:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjrhjATGQ8Uy-kpbC_b5yaw
TeutonicMike (Medieval II: Total War, UEBS and other battle simulations games):
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv2GX_RA-bFH4ZfBXya_yHg
The Age of Kings
0:00 Longbowman
0:27 Cataphract
0:58 Woad Raider
1:18 Chu Ko Nu
1:39 Throwing Axeman
2:03 Huskarl
2:23 Samurai
2:48 Mangudai
3:11 War Elephant
3:36 Mameluke
4:03 Teutonic Knight
4:36 Janissary
4:56 Berserk
The Conquerors
5:17 Jaguar Warrior
5:41 Tarkan
6:13 War Wagon
6:52 Plumed Archer
7:17 Conquistador
Missionary
The Forgotten
7:41 Kamayuk
8:07 Slinger
8:26 Elephant Archer
9:36 Imperial Camel Rider
10:04 Genoese Crossbowman
10:24 Condottiero
10:48 Magyar Huszar
11:08 Boyar
The African Kingdoms
11:39 Camel Archer
12:05 Genitour
12:25 Shotel Warrior
12:43 Gbeto
13:01 Organ Gun
Rise of the Rajas
13:27 Arambai
13:50 Ballista Elephant
14:40 Karambit Warrior
15:04 Rattan Archer
15:25 Imperial Skirmisher
The Last Khans
15:44 Konnik
16:19 Kipchak
17:43 Leitis
17:17 Keshik
17:50 Flaming Camel
Lords of the West
18:01 Coustillier
18:38 Flemish Militia
19:01 Serjeant
Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition celebrates the 20th anniversary of one of the most popular strategy games ever with stunning 4K Ultra HD graphics, a new and fully remastered soundtrack, and brand-new content, “The Last Khans” with 3 new campaigns and 4 new civilizations.
Explore all the original campaigns like never before as well as the best-selling expansions, spanning over 200 hours of gameplay and 1,000 years of human history. Head online to challenge other players with 35 different civilizations in your quest for world domination throughout the ages.
Choose your path to greatness with this definitive remaster to one of the most beloved strategy games of all time.
Lords of the West, the first new official expansion to Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition, is now available on Xbox Game Pass for PC, Microsoft Store, and Steam!
Challenge your friends with two new Civilizations that include unique units and technologies for you to explore. Battle across Western Europe and the Mediterranean with three new campaigns, and claim victory by means of sheer military might, diplomatic prowess, or through overwhelming economic power!
- published: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 2981
8:06
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:06
- Uploaded Date: 05 Apr 2011
- views: 667
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Con...
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Conqueror. I need to point out that there was more than 1 Elizabeth de Burgh--the one at Burrough Green is not the same as the Elizabeth de Burgh of Clare which I later discovered, following in depth research.More detailed information can be found on my Family Tree. My de Clare Ancestors later married into the de Pecche family with Sir Gilbert de Pecche born 1145 marrying Alice FitzWalter who's great grandfather was Earl Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 who built , along with others, Clare Castle and Tonbridge Castle.The last sole remaining heir of the de Pecches was Baronness Catherine de Pecche who married Sir Thomas Notbeame--their descendents link with Little Bradley and the Hinkleys,Caldebecks and Underhills and finally the Stutevilles--the latter also arrived with the Conqueror and built Alnwick Castle in Northumbria and others.
https://wn.com/Part_1_Sheila's_Video_Of_Clare_Castle,_Suffolk,_2010.Wmv
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Conqueror. I need to point out that there was more than 1 Elizabeth de Burgh--the one at Burrough Green is not the same as the Elizabeth de Burgh of Clare which I later discovered, following in depth research.More detailed information can be found on my Family Tree. My de Clare Ancestors later married into the de Pecche family with Sir Gilbert de Pecche born 1145 marrying Alice FitzWalter who's great grandfather was Earl Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 who built , along with others, Clare Castle and Tonbridge Castle.The last sole remaining heir of the de Pecches was Baronness Catherine de Pecche who married Sir Thomas Notbeame--their descendents link with Little Bradley and the Hinkleys,Caldebecks and Underhills and finally the Stutevilles--the latter also arrived with the Conqueror and built Alnwick Castle in Northumbria and others.
- published: 05 Apr 2011
- views: 667
15:57
FitzGerald Dynasty Family Tree | Irish Genealogy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:57
- Uploaded Date: 06 Nov 2019
- views: 175094
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland:
https://www.ruadhbutler.com/
Download the chart (free):
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/...
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland:
https://www.ruadhbutler.com/
Download the chart (free):
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/fitzgerald.png
CREDITS:
Chart: Matt Baker
Script/Narration: Matt Baker
Editing: Jack Rackam
Intro animation: Syawish Rehman
Intro music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from http://incompetech.com
https://wn.com/Fitzgerald_Dynasty_Family_Tree_|_Irish_Genealogy
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland:
https://www.ruadhbutler.com/
Download the chart (free):
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/fitzgerald.png
CREDITS:
Chart: Matt Baker
Script/Narration: Matt Baker
Editing: Jack Rackam
Intro animation: Syawish Rehman
Intro music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from http://incompetech.com
- published: 06 Nov 2019
- views: 175094
8:13
Sheila's Revisit to Clare, 'A Family Tree Research Trip', Part I ,June 6, 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:13
- Uploaded Date: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 57
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors following the Battle of Hastings when William The Conqueror gave much l...
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors following the Battle of Hastings when William The Conqueror gave much land to Richard FitzGilbert--a very powerful baron who accompanied the Norman invasion and was well rewarded---his descendants via Elizabeth de Clare maintained the family name when all male heirs ceased following the death of her brother Gilbert at the Battle of Bannockburn.
I have spent 15 years tracing my family tree back to this family and all my effort has been acknowledged by those sincerely interested in the de Clares------
https://wn.com/Sheila's_Revisit_To_Clare,_'A_Family_Tree_Research_Trip',_Part_I_,June_6,_2014
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors following the Battle of Hastings when William The Conqueror gave much land to Richard FitzGilbert--a very powerful baron who accompanied the Norman invasion and was well rewarded---his descendants via Elizabeth de Clare maintained the family name when all male heirs ceased following the death of her brother Gilbert at the Battle of Bannockburn.
I have spent 15 years tracing my family tree back to this family and all my effort has been acknowledged by those sincerely interested in the de Clares------
- published: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 57
2:01
A picture of England - Tonbridge Castle
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:01
- Uploaded Date: 15 Feb 2022
- views: 219
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England.
Following the Norman Conquest, Richard Fitz Gilbert was granted land in...
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England.
Following the Norman Conquest, Richard Fitz Gilbert was granted land in Kent to guard the crossing of the River Medway. He erected a simple Motte-and-bailey castle on the site. To dig the moat and erect the motte 50,000 tonnes of earth were moved. In 1088, the de Clare family (descendants of Fitz Gilbert) rebelled against King William II. His army besieged the castle. After holding for two days the castle fell and as punishment, the king had both the castle and the town of Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Before 1100, the de Clares replaced the wooden castle with a stone shell keep. This was reinforced during the thirteenth century, and in 1295 a stone wall was built around the town.
The twin-towered gatehouse was built by Richard de Clare, the third Earl of Hertford, or his son Gilbert.[2] Construction of the gatehouse took 30 years, being completed in 1260.[3] The gatehouse shares many similarities with the ones at Caerphilly Castle built by Gilbert in 1268–1271. The great seal of England was temporarily kept here during one of Edward I's visits to France.
The castle was not lived in between 1521 and the late 18th century, except for a short period during the civil war. The mansion was added in 1793. Both castle and mansion are Grade I listed buildings.
The site was purchased by the local council in 1900, who now use the mansion as offices, and who made the grounds a public park.
https://wn.com/A_Picture_Of_England_Tonbridge_Castle
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England.
Following the Norman Conquest, Richard Fitz Gilbert was granted land in Kent to guard the crossing of the River Medway. He erected a simple Motte-and-bailey castle on the site. To dig the moat and erect the motte 50,000 tonnes of earth were moved. In 1088, the de Clare family (descendants of Fitz Gilbert) rebelled against King William II. His army besieged the castle. After holding for two days the castle fell and as punishment, the king had both the castle and the town of Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Before 1100, the de Clares replaced the wooden castle with a stone shell keep. This was reinforced during the thirteenth century, and in 1295 a stone wall was built around the town.
The twin-towered gatehouse was built by Richard de Clare, the third Earl of Hertford, or his son Gilbert.[2] Construction of the gatehouse took 30 years, being completed in 1260.[3] The gatehouse shares many similarities with the ones at Caerphilly Castle built by Gilbert in 1268–1271. The great seal of England was temporarily kept here during one of Edward I's visits to France.
The castle was not lived in between 1521 and the late 18th century, except for a short period during the civil war. The mansion was added in 1793. Both castle and mansion are Grade I listed buildings.
The site was purchased by the local council in 1900, who now use the mansion as offices, and who made the grounds a public park.
- published: 15 Feb 2022
- views: 219
22:19
Anglo-Saxons to the Medieval at Clare Castle Community Excavations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:19
- Uploaded Date: 05 Mar 2021
- views: 562
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo-Saxon origins, through to life and death in the medieval period – Jo'...
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo-Saxon origins, through to life and death in the medieval period – Jo's here to give you a fascinating insight into the past, when the present doesn't seem like too much fun.
And if that's not enough, Jo's talk is part of Current Archaeology Magazine's 'Current Archaeology Live!' series, providing a weekend of free virtual talks, on all the latest archaeological discoveries and research from Britain and beyond: https://archaeology.co.uk/live (5th - 7th March, 2021)
https://wn.com/Anglo_Saxons_To_The_Medieval_At_Clare_Castle_Community_Excavations
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo-Saxon origins, through to life and death in the medieval period – Jo's here to give you a fascinating insight into the past, when the present doesn't seem like too much fun.
And if that's not enough, Jo's talk is part of Current Archaeology Magazine's 'Current Archaeology Live!' series, providing a weekend of free virtual talks, on all the latest archaeological discoveries and research from Britain and beyond: https://archaeology.co.uk/live (5th - 7th March, 2021)
- published: 05 Mar 2021
- views: 562
1:21
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. Strongbow)?
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco.
https://centrall247.com/q...
published: 17 Jun 2020
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. Strongbow)?
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. Strongbow)?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Jun 2020
- views: 121
Conoce la historia de este personaje que era un as con el arco.
https://centrall247.com/quin-fue-richard-fitz-gilbert-de-clare-aka-strongbow
4:40
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th Century Gatehouse Tower
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has...
published: 28 Oct 2018
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th Century Gatehouse Tower
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th Century Gatehouse Tower
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Oct 2018
- views: 1149
Unlike most rebuilt castles in the UK, which focus on the later inhabitants, Tonbridge has been restored to roughly the condition it was when Gilbert de Clare held it in the twelfth century. It is through the prolific de Clare family that we trace our connection to the royal families in most of Europe.
Following the Battle of Hastings, William of Normandy entrusted large areas, called rapes, to his most loyal friends and family members with the expectation that they would build fortifications and protect the newly conquered kingdom from potentially rebellious locals. The area now known as the county of Kent was given to his relative Richard fitzGilbert. To guard the crossing of the Medway River at Tonbridge, fitzGilbert built a motte and bailey castle.
Richard was often called Richard of Tonbridge, but the family took the name de Clare from their land holdings in Suffolk.
By 1088 the de Clares rebelled against King William II Rufus. Rufus took the castle after a relatively short siege, then burned the castle and town. Rufus was killed in the New Forest a few years later, by Gilbert de Clare’s son-in-law Walter Tyrell. By this time the wooden fortress had been replaced by a stone shell keep.
In the mid-twelfth century the Archbishops of Canterbury claimed that the de Clares held the Lowy, the area surrounding Tonbridge, from them and not from the King, Henry II. They sent a messenger to Tonbridge demanding homage. Roger de Clare forced the messenger to eat the papers. Quarrels between the Archbishop and the King continued until the murder of Thomas a Becket in Canterbury Cathedral on the 29th of December 1170.
In 1215 Tonbridge Castle was taken by King John in retaliation for being forced to sign the Magna Carta. After John died and Henry III become King at the age of 9, the castle was restored to Richard de Clare. Richard died 3 years later, then his son Gilbert died in 1230, leaving a 9 year old son (among other younger children). The Archbishop of Canterbury claimed wardship of the young Richard and excommunicated the de Burghs, who had been granted wardship by the King, from Tonbridge Castle. The Archbishop died, and Richard regained control of his estates from the new one.
By the mid 13th century the de Clare family were nearly as powerful as the King of England, and the King granted Richard de Clare license to wall and embattle Tonbridge Castle. It was then that the great Gatehouse Tower was built over a period of 30 years. His son Gilbert the Red Earl lost the castle temporarily in 1261 for his support of Simon de Montfort against Henry III.
Around 1268 Gilbert began building Caerphilly Castle, and was made Guardian of the Realm 2 years later. After Henry’s death the new King Edward I and his Queen Eleanor stayed at Tonbridge following their return from the Holy Land before their coronation. Gilbert had no heirs by his wife Alice, so their marriage dissolved so he can marry Joan, the daughter of King Edward. He surrendered all his lands to the crown, but they were given to Joan and her heirs. Their son Gilbert died at the Battle of Bannockburn, and the de Clare lands were divided amongst his sisters. Tonbridge went to Margaret who married Hugh d’Audley, and then to the Stafford family through their daughter.
The history is sparse from this point until 1520 when Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, was executed for treason. The castle was falling into disrepair by this time, and in 1525 King Henry VII paid for repairs to the roof of the gatehouse. From then it is given to friends of the King. In 1600 the castle was sold into private hands, and by the 1640s was being dismantled and the timbers and stone used for other buildings in Tonbridge. The bridge over the Medway was rebuilt in 1775 using stone from the towers and wall of Tonbridge Castle. Later the remains of the shell keep was pulled down “out of curiosity”.
In 1791, however, a mansion was built onto the side of the gatehouse by Thomas Hooker, which is now used as council offices and the visitor’s center for the castle park. In the 1940s the gatehouse restoration was begun, culminating in it being restored to its original state (minus a few floors and interior walls).
Gilbert de Clare and family:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/declare1.html
Kings of England: William II, John, Henry II, Henry III
http://www.missouri-mule.com/longshanks.html
Gilbert “the Red Earl” de Clare:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/reddeclare.html#Family:%20Gilbert%20"the%20Red%20Earl"%20de%20Clare
Hugh d’Audley:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/audley.html#Family:%20Hugh%20de%20Audley
Ralph de Stafford:
http://www.missouri-mule.com/stafford.html#Family:%20Ralph%20de%20Stafford
The official Tanbridge Castle site:
https://www.tonbridgecastle.org
34:27
7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA - Seals and the People of Britain
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7.
Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Ragh...
published: 13 May 2021
7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA - Seals and the People of Britain
7. Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA - Seals and the People of Britain
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- published: 13 May 2021
- views: 166
Seals and the People of Britain 2021 Lecture 7.
Personal Seals in Medieval Ireland by Raghnall Ó Floinn FSA
This recording took place at the Society's apartments in Burlington House, Piccadilly. The Society of Antiquaries has recorded this content, with permission of the speaker(s), and made it available on YouTube and through it's website at www.sal.org.uk.
0:56
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard...
published: 06 Oct 2023
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Oct 2023
- views: 18
Tonbridge #shorts #travel
Hódító Vilmos csecsemőkorában, meggyilkolt gyámjának fia Richard FitzGilbert a 11. században itt egy kastélyt építet.
A csatornámon utazással kapcsolatos videokat nézhetsz meg, melyek segítségével hasznos információkat szeretnék megosztani veletek.
Ha szeretnél hasonló, illetve utazással kapcsolatos filmeket látni, oszd meg a véleményed, írd meg milyen témák érdekelnének. Iratkozz fel a csatornámra és tarts velem legközelebb is.
A teljes videót itt nézheted meg: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
A castle was built here in the 11th century by Richard Fitz Gilbert, son of the murdered guardian of William the Conqueror in his infancy.
On my channel, you can watch travel-related videos, with which I would like to share useful information with you.
If you want to see similar or travel-related movies, share your opinion, write what topics you would be interested in. Subscribe to my channel and join at me next time too.
You can watch the full video here: https://youtu.be/3pAlX-fRwpU
19:27
GILBERT DE CLARE vs EVERY UNIQUE UNIT | AoE II: Definitive Edition
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords o...
published: 18 Apr 2021
GILBERT DE CLARE vs EVERY UNIQUE UNIT | AoE II: Definitive Edition
GILBERT DE CLARE vs EVERY UNIQUE UNIT | AoE II: Definitive Edition
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Apr 2021
- views: 2981
Gilbert de Clare is a cavalry hero unit in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Lords of the West. As a hero, he cannot be converted and can regenerate health.
Gilbert has the ability to deal extra damage via a charged attack, similar to a Coustillier.
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The Age of Kings
0:00 Longbowman
0:27 Cataphract
0:58 Woad Raider
1:18 Chu Ko Nu
1:39 Throwing Axeman
2:03 Huskarl
2:23 Samurai
2:48 Mangudai
3:11 War Elephant
3:36 Mameluke
4:03 Teutonic Knight
4:36 Janissary
4:56 Berserk
The Conquerors
5:17 Jaguar Warrior
5:41 Tarkan
6:13 War Wagon
6:52 Plumed Archer
7:17 Conquistador
Missionary
The Forgotten
7:41 Kamayuk
8:07 Slinger
8:26 Elephant Archer
9:36 Imperial Camel Rider
10:04 Genoese Crossbowman
10:24 Condottiero
10:48 Magyar Huszar
11:08 Boyar
The African Kingdoms
11:39 Camel Archer
12:05 Genitour
12:25 Shotel Warrior
12:43 Gbeto
13:01 Organ Gun
Rise of the Rajas
13:27 Arambai
13:50 Ballista Elephant
14:40 Karambit Warrior
15:04 Rattan Archer
15:25 Imperial Skirmisher
The Last Khans
15:44 Konnik
16:19 Kipchak
17:43 Leitis
17:17 Keshik
17:50 Flaming Camel
Lords of the West
18:01 Coustillier
18:38 Flemish Militia
19:01 Serjeant
Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition celebrates the 20th anniversary of one of the most popular strategy games ever with stunning 4K Ultra HD graphics, a new and fully remastered soundtrack, and brand-new content, “The Last Khans” with 3 new campaigns and 4 new civilizations.
Explore all the original campaigns like never before as well as the best-selling expansions, spanning over 200 hours of gameplay and 1,000 years of human history. Head online to challenge other players with 35 different civilizations in your quest for world domination throughout the ages.
Choose your path to greatness with this definitive remaster to one of the most beloved strategy games of all time.
Lords of the West, the first new official expansion to Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition, is now available on Xbox Game Pass for PC, Microsoft Store, and Steam!
Challenge your friends with two new Civilizations that include unique units and technologies for you to explore. Battle across Western Europe and the Mediterranean with three new campaigns, and claim victory by means of sheer military might, diplomatic prowess, or through overwhelming economic power!
8:06
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suff...
published: 05 Apr 2011
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Apr 2011
- views: 667
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Conqueror. I need to point out that there was more than 1 Elizabeth de Burgh--the one at Burrough Green is not the same as the Elizabeth de Burgh of Clare which I later discovered, following in depth research.More detailed information can be found on my Family Tree. My de Clare Ancestors later married into the de Pecche family with Sir Gilbert de Pecche born 1145 marrying Alice FitzWalter who's great grandfather was Earl Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 who built , along with others, Clare Castle and Tonbridge Castle.The last sole remaining heir of the de Pecches was Baronness Catherine de Pecche who married Sir Thomas Notbeame--their descendents link with Little Bradley and the Hinkleys,Caldebecks and Underhills and finally the Stutevilles--the latter also arrived with the Conqueror and built Alnwick Castle in Northumbria and others.
15:57
FitzGerald Dynasty Family Tree | Irish Genealogy
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland:
https://www.ruadhbutler.com/
Downloa...
published: 06 Nov 2019
FitzGerald Dynasty Family Tree | Irish Genealogy
FitzGerald Dynasty Family Tree | Irish Genealogy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Nov 2019
- views: 175094
Book series based on the Norman invasion of Ireland:
https://www.ruadhbutler.com/
Download the chart (free):
https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1835/6621/files/fitzgerald.png
CREDITS:
Chart: Matt Baker
Script/Narration: Matt Baker
Editing: Jack Rackam
Intro animation: Syawish Rehman
Intro music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from http://incompetech.com
8:13
Sheila's Revisit to Clare, 'A Family Tree Research Trip', Part I ,June 6, 2014
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors fo...
published: 27 Mar 2015
Sheila's Revisit to Clare, 'A Family Tree Research Trip', Part I ,June 6, 2014
Sheila's Revisit to Clare, 'A Family Tree Research Trip', Part I ,June 6, 2014
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Mar 2015
- views: 57
Another re-visit to the beautiful village of Clare and the castle built by my ancestors following the Battle of Hastings when William The Conqueror gave much land to Richard FitzGilbert--a very powerful baron who accompanied the Norman invasion and was well rewarded---his descendants via Elizabeth de Clare maintained the family name when all male heirs ceased following the death of her brother Gilbert at the Battle of Bannockburn.
I have spent 15 years tracing my family tree back to this family and all my effort has been acknowledged by those sincerely interested in the de Clares------
2:01
A picture of England - Tonbridge Castle
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England.
F...
published: 15 Feb 2022
A picture of England - Tonbridge Castle
A picture of England - Tonbridge Castle
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Feb 2022
- views: 219
Tonbridge Castle is a 13th-century castle that is situated in Tonbridge, Kent, England.
Following the Norman Conquest, Richard Fitz Gilbert was granted land in Kent to guard the crossing of the River Medway. He erected a simple Motte-and-bailey castle on the site. To dig the moat and erect the motte 50,000 tonnes of earth were moved. In 1088, the de Clare family (descendants of Fitz Gilbert) rebelled against King William II. His army besieged the castle. After holding for two days the castle fell and as punishment, the king had both the castle and the town of Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Before 1100, the de Clares replaced the wooden castle with a stone shell keep. This was reinforced during the thirteenth century, and in 1295 a stone wall was built around the town.
The twin-towered gatehouse was built by Richard de Clare, the third Earl of Hertford, or his son Gilbert.[2] Construction of the gatehouse took 30 years, being completed in 1260.[3] The gatehouse shares many similarities with the ones at Caerphilly Castle built by Gilbert in 1268–1271. The great seal of England was temporarily kept here during one of Edward I's visits to France.
The castle was not lived in between 1521 and the late 18th century, except for a short period during the civil war. The mansion was added in 1793. Both castle and mansion are Grade I listed buildings.
The site was purchased by the local council in 1900, who now use the mansion as offices, and who made the grounds a public park.
22:19
Anglo-Saxons to the Medieval at Clare Castle Community Excavations
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo...
published: 05 Mar 2021
Anglo-Saxons to the Medieval at Clare Castle Community Excavations
Anglo-Saxons to the Medieval at Clare Castle Community Excavations
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Mar 2021
- views: 562
Focussing on the findings from a community excavation at Clare Castle, Suffolk – its Anglo-Saxon origins, through to life and death in the medieval period – Jo's here to give you a fascinating insight into the past, when the present doesn't seem like too much fun.
And if that's not enough, Jo's talk is part of Current Archaeology Magazine's 'Current Archaeology Live!' series, providing a weekend of free virtual talks, on all the latest archaeological discoveries and research from Britain and beyond: https://archaeology.co.uk/live (5th - 7th March, 2021)
Richard fitz Gilbert
Richard fitz Gilbert (bef. 1035–c. 1090), was a Norman lord who participated in the Norman conquest of England in 1066, and was styled "de Bienfaite", "de Clare", and of "Tonbridge" from his holdings.
Biography
He was the son of Gilbert, Count of Brionne in Normandy. Gilbert was a guardian of the young duke William and when he was killed by Ralph de Wacy in 1040, his two older sons Richard and Gilbert fled to Flanders. On his later return to Normandy Richard was rewarded with the lordship of Bienfaite and Orbec in Normandy. In 1066, Richard came into England with his kinsman William the Conqueror, and received from him great advancement in honour and possessions.
The Dictionary of National Biography and other sources are vague and sometimes contradictory about when the name de Clare came into common usage, but what we do know is that Richard fitz Gilbert (of Tonbridge), the earliest identifiable progenitor of the family, is once referred to as Richard of Clare in the Suffolk return of the Domesday Book.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Richard_fitz_Gilbert
¿Quién fue Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare (a.k.a. S...
Tonbridge Castle: Explore Gilbert deClare’s 13th C...
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