Person:Raoul I de Coucy (1)

Raoul Ier de Coucy
m. 1132
  1. Raoul Ier de CoucyAbt 1134 - 1191
  2. Enguerrand de CoucyAbt 1141 - 1174
m. Bef 1161
  1. Yolande de Coucy1161 - 1222
  2. Isabeau de CoucyAbt 1166 -
  3. Ade de CoucyAbt 1168 -
  • HRaoul Ier de CoucyAbt 1134 - 1191
  • WAlix de Dreux1156 - Aft 1217
m. Aft 1173
  1. Thomas De Coucy Vervins, IIAbt 1184 - 1253
Facts and Events
Name[3] Raoul Ier de Coucy
Alt Name Ralph I of Coucy
Alt Name Ralph I _____, Lord of Coucy
Gender Male
Birth? Abt 1134 Courcy, Manche, France
Marriage Bef 1161 Mons, Hainaut, Belgiumto Agnès "la Boiteuse" de Hainaut
Alt Marriage Abt 1163 Mons, Hainaut, Belgiumto Agnès "la Boiteuse" de Hainaut
Marriage Aft 1173 Dreux, Eure-Et-Loire, Franceto Alix de Dreux
Alt Marriage 1174 to Alix de Dreux
Death? Nov 1191 Acre, Palestinian Territories Siege of Acre (1189–91)
Reference Number[1] Q1388132?
Title (nobility)? Sire de Coucy


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Ralph of Coucy, (c. 1134 – 1191), lord of Coucy, lord of Marle, La Fère, Crécy (sur-Serre), Vervins, Pinon, Landouzy (la-Ville), and Fontaine (lès-Vervins). He was the son of Enguerrand II, Lord of Coucy and Agnes de Beaugency.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Ralph I, Lord of Coucy. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
References
  1. Ralph I, Lord of Coucy, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  2.   Raoul I de Coucy, Sire de Coucy, in Lundy, Darryl. The Peerage: A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe.
  3. Biographie en Wikipedia FR, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia
    [[1]], trouvée 2015.

    Raoul de Coucy1, (après 1142 - † 1191), sire de Coucy, seigneur de Marle, de La Fère, de Crécy (sur-Serre), de Vervins, de Pinon, de Landouzy (la-Ville), de Fontaine (lès-Vervins).
    Il partit pour la Terre sainte où il périt au siège de Saint-Jean-d'Acre (appelée Ptolèmaïs pendant l'Antiquité), en novembre 1191.