-
Emenon (or Emeno) was the
Count of
Poitou (828–839), Périgord (863–866), and Angoulême (863–866). It is
unknown who
nominated him
count of Poitou, but...
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Counts Bernard I [fr] (814-828)
Renaud (795–843)
Bernard II (840 - 844)
Emenon or
Emeno (828 – 839),
brother of
Bernard II
Ranulph I (839–866) Ranulph...
-
Turpio (839–863)
Emenon of
Poitiers (863–866),
brother of
Turpio Aymer of
Poitiers (Aymer I of Angoulême) (916-926), son of
Emenon Wulgrin I (866–886)...
-
sovereign Count was
Emenon, who was also
Count of
Poitiers and
Count of Angoulême. Most likely, the
title was
bestowed on
Emenon in 845 by
Pepin I of...
- dependencies.
Rostaing II (993-1006) the son of
Emenon (see above)
would receive the château of
Sabran Emenon de
Sabran (before 1006–1043) was
present on...
- Preceded by
Emenon Count of Angoulême 866–886 Succeeded by
Hilduin I
Count of Périgord 866–886 Succeeded by William...
- and
Emenon (died 866),
counts of Angoulême and Périgord, respectively.
According to
Ademar of Chabannes,
writing 150
years after the events,
Emenon was...
- Saint-Gilles in
October 1095
during the
First Crusade.
William I was a
nephew of
Emenon or
Amaujeu de Sabran, who was
noted as the
first person known in the House...
- and
Sancho II.[citation needed] It is
possible that Sancha, the wife of
Emenon, was his
daughter or granddaughter.
Sancho died on an
unknown date before...
-
Count (795–843)
Bernard I [fr],
Count (814–828)
Bernard II,
Count (840–844)
Emenon,
Count (828–839)
Ranulph I,
Count (839–866)
Ranulph II,
Count (866–890)...
