Adèle of Dreux
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Adèle of Dreux
Summary
Adèle of Dreux is a human[1]. She was born on 1145[2]. She died on January 1, 1201[3]. She worked as an aristocrat[4]. She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[5]
Key Facts
- Adèle of Dreux was born on 1145[2].
- Adèle of Dreux died on January 1, 1201[3].
- Adèle of Dreux's father was Robert I, Count of Dreux[6].
- Adèle of Dreux's mother was Harvise d'Évreux[7].
- Among Adèle of Dreux's spouses was Guy II de Châtillon[8].
- Adèle of Dreux was married to Ralph, Count of Soissons[9].
- Among Adèle of Dreux's spouses was Valéran III de Breteuil, Seigneur de Breteuil[10].
- Among Adèle of Dreux's spouses was Jean I de Thourotte, Châtelain de Noyon[11].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Walter III of Châtillon[12].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Robert of Châtillon[13].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Guido III. von Châtillon[14].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Gertrude de Nesle-Soissons[15].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Marie de Châtillon[16].
- A child of Adèle of Dreux was Alix de Châtillon[17].
- Adèle of Dreux held citizenship in France[18].
- Adèle of Dreux worked as an aristocrat[4].
- Adèle of Dreux is recorded as female[19].
- Adèle of Dreux's instance of is recorded as human[20].
- Adèle of Dreux's noble title is recorded as count[21].
- Adèle of Dreux's Commons category is recorded as Adèle of Dreux[22].
- Adèle of Dreux's given name is recorded as Adèle[23].
- Adèle of Dreux's given name is recorded as Alix[24].
- Adèle of Dreux's sibling is recorded as Alix II of Dreux[25].
- Adèle of Dreux's sibling is recorded as Philip of Dreux[26].
- Adèle of Dreux's sibling is recorded as Robert II, Count of Dreux[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Adèle of Dreux was born on 1145[2]. Her father was Robert I, Count of Dreux[6]. Her mother was Harvise d'Évreux[7].
Career and Affiliations
Adèle of Dreux worked as an aristocrat[4].
Personal Life
Spouses include Guy II de Châtillon[8], b. 1140[28]; Ralph, Count of Soissons[9], 1150–1235[29], of France[30]; Valéran III de Breteuil, Seigneur de Breteuil[10]; and Jean I de Thourotte, Châtelain de Noyon[11]. Children include Walter III of Châtillon[12], an aristocrat[31], 1166–1219[32], of France[33]; Robert of Châtillon[13], a Catholic priest[34], 1150–1210[35]; Guido III. von Châtillon[14], 1200–1191[36], of France[37]; Gertrude de Nesle-Soissons[15], 1185–1220[38], of France[39]; Marie de Châtillon[16], b. 1150[40]; and Alix de Châtillon[17].
Death and Burial
Adèle of Dreux died on January 1, 1201[3].
Why It Matters
Adèle of Dreux has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[5] She is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]
FAQs
Who were Adèle of Dreux's parents?
Adèle of Dreux's father was Robert I, Count of Dreux[6]. Adèle of Dreux's mother was Harvise d'Évreux[7].
Who was Adèle of Dreux married to?
Adèle of Dreux's spouses include Guy II de Châtillon[8], Ralph, Count of Soissons[9], Valéran III de Breteuil, Seigneur de Breteuil[10], and Jean I de Thourotte, Châtelain de Noyon[11].
What did Adèle of Dreux do for work?
Adèle of Dreux worked as aristocrat[4].