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This relationship explains the role played by
Geoffrey de Joinville at the English court and their preferment in England. Geoffrey was thus one of the "Savoyards" who arrived in England in the retinue of Eleanor at the time of her marriage to King Henry III in 1236.
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In 1297, he supported Edward in the crisis caused by royal demands for men and money for the war in France. Edward appointed
Geoffrey as Marshal of England in place of the main dissenter
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Geoffrey's wife and their eldest son pre-deceased him, Maud dying on 11 April 1304. In 1308, aged about eighty, he conveyed most, but not all, of his Irish lordships to
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in the Welsh War of that year. In 1283, he granted his
English lands to his son Peter (Piers) and focused his attention on Ireland. He and his wife defended their
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at Trim, which he had established in 1263. He died on 21 October 1314, and was buried there. Upon his death, Joan succeeded him as "suo jure" Baroness
Geneville.
235:, himself also a relative of Queen Eleanor, who had died in 1249. Maud had been co-heiress to vast estates and lordships in Ireland, Herefordshire, and the
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263:(brother of Joffroy), "in the court of my dear brother Joffroy de Joinville, 'premier seignour de Vauquelour'" (Archives Nationales de France)
379:
Hartland, Beth (November 2001). "Vaucouleurs, Ludlow and Trim: The Role of
Ireland in the Career of Geoffrey de Geneville (c. 1226-1314)".
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until the crisis was over. Geneville subsequently received a number of summonses to parliaments between
February 1299 and November 1306.
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Geoffrey’s mother, Beatrice of
Auxonne had been previously married to Aymon de Faucigny by which they had a daughter,
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and others in
England. Maud and Geoffrey had at least four sons, Geoffrey, Simon, William and Peter (or Piers).
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Irish, being heavily defeated in 1274 and 1276. In 1280, he acted as Edward's envoy in Paris and to the
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Geoffrey was both a military figure and political negotiator. He successfully pacified the Irish pro-
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462:"Geneville , Geoffrey de, first Lord Geneville (1225x33–1314), soldier and administrator".
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Some time between 1249 and 8 August 1252, Henry III arranged
Geoffrey's marriage to
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Charter for
Vaucouleurs, Grant of 1298 by Walter (son of Joffroy), confirmed by
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against the Dublin government, and defined military duties for his tenants.
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With another of his brothers, William, he accompanied Edward on the
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497:"A New Model for Site Preservation and Archaeological Practice"
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and Royalist barons at this time that assisted the future
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5 (or more), including Geoffrey, Peter (Piers), and Simon
279:. In 1267, he assisted Henry III with negotiations with
387:(128). Irish Historical Studies Publications: 457–477.
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from 1273 to 1276 but had little success against the
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215:. This made Geoffrey a half-brother-in-law to
468:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
172:, and, subsequently, a staunch supporter of
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156:(c. 1226 – 21 October 1314) also known as
154:Geoffrey de Geneville, 1st Baron Geneville
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196:and Beatrix d'Auxonne (daughter of
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317:In 1282, he was assistant to the
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546:Christians of the Eighth Crusade
541:English people of French descent
536:People from Champagne (province)
113:Maud de Lacy, Baroness Geneville
571:People from Trim, County Meath
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251:Political and military career
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482:UK public library membership
334:Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk
225:Maud (or 'Mathilda') de Lacy
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561:Lords Lieutenant of Ireland
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162:Geoffroi de Joinville
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352:. He retired to the
304:justiciar of Ireland
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281:Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
294:in 1270, fought in
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180:Family and marriage
31:1st Baron Geneville
319:Marshal of England
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194:Simon of Joinville
170:Trim, County Meath
136:Simon of Joinville
87:Trim, County Meath
16:Anglo-French noble
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261:Jean de Joinville
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363:References
340:Later life
296:Welsh Wars
245:Ewyas Lacy
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190:Champagne
166:Henry III
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119:–1304)
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300:Paris
124:Issue
511:2013
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350:Joan
327:Trim
160:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
