Individual Details
Ertemberge Dame de Briquebec
(940 - 1003)
Ertemburge de Briquebec, married her second-cousin Torf the Rich - conveyed Crispin lands to him as maritagium.
More context from above link (stanhopefamily), giving the parentage of Ertemberge de Briquebec:
Anslech de Briquebec - alias Oslac de Briquebec, a powerful baron, associated with Bernard the Dane in the administration of Normandy - tutor to 'Duke' Richard of Normandy. He married Gillette de Beaumont -unknown pedigree. In the rebellion of Richard de St. Saveur, son of Helgi against 'Duke' William Longsword, in 933, Anslech is mentioned by Wace as one of the three Barons who alone remained faithful to the Duke, his second-cousin, by rendering him military service at the seige of Rouen. Their son was Turstain de Bastembourg, 'père de Guillaume, tige des Bertran' [Gustave Saige, Cartulaire de la seigneurie de Fontenay le Marmion, p. 29, 1895]. 'It is deserving of observation that the senior branch of the family held the extensive barony of Bricquebac in Normandy for eight successive generations. The last died as late as the 14th Century, leaving his large possessions, and the castle of Bricquebec, which one of his early ancestors had built, to his eldest daughter, who carried them by marriage to William Paisnel [Paganel], Baron of Hambie' [Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the History and Antiquities of Northumberland, Royal Archeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. ii., pp. 48-50, 1859].
Ertemburge de Briquebec, married her second-cousin Torf the Rich - conveyed Crispin lands to him as maritagium.
More context from above link (stanhopefamily), giving the parentage of Ertemberge de Briquebec:
Anslech de Briquebec - alias Oslac de Briquebec, a powerful baron, associated with Bernard the Dane in the administration of Normandy - tutor to 'Duke' Richard of Normandy. He married Gillette de Beaumont -unknown pedigree. In the rebellion of Richard de St. Saveur, son of Helgi against 'Duke' William Longsword, in 933, Anslech is mentioned by Wace as one of the three Barons who alone remained faithful to the Duke, his second-cousin, by rendering him military service at the seige of Rouen. Their son was Turstain de Bastembourg, 'père de Guillaume, tige des Bertran' [Gustave Saige, Cartulaire de la seigneurie de Fontenay le Marmion, p. 29, 1895]. 'It is deserving of observation that the senior branch of the family held the extensive barony of Bricquebac in Normandy for eight successive generations. The last died as late as the 14th Century, leaving his large possessions, and the castle of Bricquebec, which one of his early ancestors had built, to his eldest daughter, who carried them by marriage to William Paisnel [Paganel], Baron of Hambie' [Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the History and Antiquities of Northumberland, Royal Archeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, vol. ii., pp. 48-50, 1859].
Ertemburge de Briquebec, married her second-cousin Torf the Rich - conveyed Crispin lands to him as maritagium.
Events
| Birth | 940 | Brittany, France | |||
| Death | 1003 | Normandy, France | |||
| Marriage | Torfe "The Rich" De Harcourt |
Families
| Spouse | Torfe "The Rich" De Harcourt ( - ) |
| Child | Thorold Seigneur de Pont-Audemer (949 - 1040) |
| Father | Anslec De Bastemborg (905 - 955) |
| Mother | Gillette "The Dane" De Beaumont (930 - 963) |