Engenulf de Laigle
0 sources
Engenulf de Laigle
Summary
Engenulf de Laigle is a human[1]. He was born on 1010[2]. He died on October 14, 1066[3]. He worked as a feudatory[4]. He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
Key Facts
- Engenulf de Laigle was born on 1010[2].
- Engenulf de Laigle died on October 14, 1066[3].
- Engenulf de Laigle's father was Fulbert de Beines, Seigneur de L'Aigle[6].
- Engenulf de Laigle's mother was NN[7].
- A child of Engenulf de Laigle was Richer de l'Aigle, Seigneur de l'Aigle[8].
- A child of Engenulf de Laigle was Berthe de l'Aigle[9].
- Engenulf de Laigle's professions included feudatory[4].
- Engenulf de Laigle was a member of Companions of William the Conqueror[10].
- Engenulf de Laigle is recorded as male[11].
- Engenulf de Laigle's instance of is recorded as human[12].
- Engenulf de Laigle's family is recorded as Laigle family[13].
- The cause of death was death in battle[14].
- Engenulf de Laigle was part of the conflict Norman conquest of England[15].
- Engenulf de Laigle was part of the conflict Battle of Hastings[16].
- Engenulf de Laigle's allegiance is recorded as William the Conqueror[17].
- Engenulf de Laigle's allegiance is recorded as Robert, Count of Mortain[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Engenulf de Laigle was born on 1010[2]. His father was Fulbert de Beines, Seigneur de L'Aigle[6]. His mother was NN[7].
Career and Affiliations
Engenulf de Laigle worked as a feudatory[4].
Personal Life
Children include Richer de l'Aigle, Seigneur de l'Aigle[8], a feudatory[19], 1043–1085[20] and Berthe de l'Aigle[9], 1040–1130[21].
Death and Burial
Engenulf de Laigle died on October 14, 1066[3]. The cause of death was death in battle[14].
Why It Matters
Engenulf de Laigle is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
FAQs
Who were Engenulf de Laigle's parents?
Engenulf de Laigle's father was Fulbert de Beines, Seigneur de L'Aigle[6]. Engenulf de Laigle's mother was NN[7].
What did Engenulf de Laigle do for work?
Engenulf de Laigle worked as feudatory[4].