Geoffrey de Mandeville (died c. 1100), also known as de Magnaville (from the Latin de Magna Villa "of the great town"), was a Constable of the Tower of London. [1] [2] Mandeville was a Norman, from one of several places that were known as Magna Villa in the Duchy of Normandy. These included the modern communes of Manneville-la-Goupil and Mannevillette. [3] Some records indicate that Geoffrey de Mandeville was from Thil-Manneville, in Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandy (upper Normandy). [1] [4] [5]
An important Domesday tenant-in-chief, de Mandeville was one of the ten richest magnates of the reign of William the Conqueror. William granted him large estates, primarily in Essex, but in ten other shires as well. [6] He served as the first sheriff of London and Middlesex, [7] and perhaps also in Essex, and in Hertfordshire. He was the progenitor of the de Mandeville Earls of Essex. [8] About 1085 he and Lescelina, his second wife, founded Hurley Priory as a cell of Westminster Abbey. [9] [10]
He married firstly, Athelaise (Adeliza) (d. bef. 1085), [9] by whom he had:
He married secondly Lescelina, by whom he had no children. [1]
William de Mandeville was an Anglo-Norman baron and Constable of the Tower of London.
Roger de Montgomery, also known as Roger the Great de Montgomery, was the first Earl of Shrewsbury, and Earl of Arundel, Sussex. His father was Roger de Montgomery, seigneur of Montgomery, and was a relative, probably a grandnephew, of the Duchess Gunnor, wife of Duke Richard I of Normandy. The elder Roger had large holdings in central Normandy, chiefly in the valley of the Dives, which the younger Roger inherited.
Richard de Luci was first noted as High Sheriff of Essex, after which he was made Chief Justiciar of England.
Aubrey de Coucy was the earl of Northumbria from 1080 until about 1086.
Richard de Courcy was a Norman nobleman and landholder in England.
Peter was a medieval cleric. He became Bishop of Lichfield in 1072, then his title changed to Bishop of Chester when the see was moved in 1075.
Eudo Dapifer ;, was a Norman aristocrat who served as a steward under William the Conqueror, William II Rufus, and Henry I.
William de Chesney was an Anglo-Norman magnate during the reign of King Stephen of England and King Henry II of England. Chesney was part of a large family; one of his brothers became Bishop of Lincoln and another Abbot of Evesham Abbey. Stephen may have named him Sheriff of Oxfordshire. Besides his administrative offices, Chesney controlled a number of royal castles, and served Stephen during some of the king's English military campaigns. Chesney's heir was his niece, Matilda, who married Henry fitzGerold.
Henry fitzGerold was a 12th-century Anglo-Norman nobleman and government official.
Roger de Valognes was an Anglo-Norman nobleman who held lands around Benington in Hertfordshire.
Walter de Lacy was a Norman nobleman who went to England after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. He received lands in Herefordshire and Shropshire, and served King William I of England by leading military forces during 1075. He died in 1085 and one son inherited his lands. Another son became an abbot.
William, Count of Évreux was a powerful member of the Norman aristocracy during the period following the Norman conquest of England. He is one of the few documented to have been with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings.
William Paynel was an Anglo-Norman nobleman and baron.
William fitzWimund was a Norman landholder in England after the Norman Conquest.
Hasculf de Tany was a nobleman in medieval England and castellan of the Tower of London.
Geoffrey Talbot was an Anglo-Norman nobleman in medieval England.
Rohese Giffard was a Norman noblewoman in the late 11th and early 12th century.
de Mandeville is the surname of an old Norman noble family originating from Normandy. The first records are about Geoffrey de Mandeville, Norman conqueror. The de Mandeville family, held lands in England and France.
Geoffrey de Mandeville was the Sheriff of Devon, England between 1100 and 1116 and also baron of Marshwood in Dorset. Marshwood is near the border of Devon and Dorset, 5.5 miles north-east of Lyme Regis.
Hugh fitzBaldric was a Norman nobleman and royal official in England after the Norman Conquest of England.