1329 - 1378 (49 years)
Has 4 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.
Abt 1310 - Bef 1383 (~ 73 years)
Birth |
Abt 1310 |
Died |
Bef 24 Jul 1383 |
|
Father |
Guillaume de Rogier, b. Abt 1265 |
Mother |
Guilemette de la Mestre, b. Abt 1270 |
|
Family 1 |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
Children |
| 1. Pope Gregorio XI, b. 1329, Maumont |
| 2. Marthe Rogier de Beaufort |
| 3. Nicolas Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1370 |
| 4. Marie Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330 |
| 5. Marguerite Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330 |
| 6. Comte Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, III |
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Family 2 |
Guérine de Canillac, b. Abt 1320 |
Children |
| 1. Marquis Rogier de Beaufort, b. 1348 |
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Abt 1310 - 1343 (~ 33 years)
Birth |
Abt 1310 |
Died |
1343 |
|
Family |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Children |
| 1. Pope Gregorio XI, b. 1329, Maumont |
| 2. Marthe Rogier de Beaufort |
| 3. Nicolas Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1370 |
| 4. Marie Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330 |
| 5. Marguerite Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330 |
| 6. Comte Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, III |
|
|
- Aft 1438
Died |
Aft 1438 |
|
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
|
Family |
Guy de la Tour, b. Bef 1355 |
Married |
17 Jul 1353 |
Children |
| 1. Bertrand IV de la Tour |
|
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Abt 1370 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1370 |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
|
Family 1 |
Mathe de Montaut, b. Abt 1380 |
Married |
5 Feb 1496 |
Children |
| 1. Pierre Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1396 |
|
|
Family 2 |
Marguerite Gallard |
Children |
| 1. Marguerite de Beaufort |
|
|
Abt 1330 - Aft 1379 (~ 49 years)
Birth |
Abt 1330 |
Died |
Aft 29 Aug 1379 |
|
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
|
Family |
Baron Guérin d' Apchier, b. Abt 1333 |
Married |
Sep 1347 |
Villeneuve Lès Avignon |
Children |
|
|
Abt 1330 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1330 |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
|
- 1396
Died |
28 Mar 1396 |
|
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310 |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310 |
|
Family |
Aliénor de Comminges |
Married |
15 Dec 1349 |
Children |
+ | 1. Raymond Louis de Beaufort |
| 2. Cécile Rogier de Beaufort |
| 3. Jeanne Rogier de Beaufort |
|
|
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Name |
Gregorio XI |
Prefix |
Pope |
Relationship | with Francis Fox |
Born |
1329 |
Maumont |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
27 Mar 1378 |
Roma, Latium, Italia |
Person ID |
I665115 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
30 Sep 2009 |
Father |
Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, II, b. Abt 1310, d. Bef 24 Jul 1383 (Age ~ 73 years) |
Mother |
Marie de Chambon, b. Abt 1310, d. 1343 (Age ~ 33 years) |
Siblings |
5 siblings |
| 1. Marthe Rogier de Beaufort, d. Aft 1438 | | 2. Nicolas Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1370, d. Yes, date unknown | | 3. Marie Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330, d. Aft 29 Aug 1379 (Age ~ 49 years) | | 4. Marguerite Rogier de Beaufort, b. Abt 1330, d. Yes, date unknown | | 5. Comte Guillaume Rogier de Beaufort, III, d. 28 Mar 1396 | |
Family ID |
F180614 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Photos |
2 Photos |
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Notes |
- During his pontificate vigorous measures were taken against the heresies which had broken out in Germany , England , and other parts of Europe ; a sincere effort was also made to bring about a reformation in the various monastic orders . The nineteen propositions of John Wycliffe (c. 1320-84) and the thirteen articles of the Sachsenspiegel were formally condemned by Pope Gregory XI in 1377.
His return to Rome on January 17, 1377, is attributed in part to the stirring words of Catherine of Siena . This had been attempted by Gregory's predecessor, Urban V, without success. The project was delayed by a conflict between the pope and Florence, known as "the War of the Eight Saints " for the "Eight for War," the Florentine magistrates responsible for the conduct of the war. The pope put Florence under interdict for a time.
Gregory XI did not long survive this removal, dying on March 27, 1378. After his death the College of Cardinals was pressured by a Roman mob, which broke into the voting chamber, to vote an Italian Pope into the papacy. This Italian Pope was Urban VI . Soon after being elected, Urban gained the Cardinals' enmity. With the encouragement of the French king, the cardinals returned to Avignon and in 1378 elected a French pope, Clement VII .
Subsequently, the Western Schism created by the selection of a rival pope forced the people of Europe into a dilemma of papal allegiance. This schism was not fully resolved until the Council of Constance (1414-1418). The council boldly deposed the current popes and elected Martin V as their successor. The chaos of the Western Schism thus brought about reforming councils and gave them the power over who was elected, replacing (for a time) the College of Cardinals.
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