- 51°38′17″N 2°40′41″W / 51.638°N 2.678°W / 51.638; -2.678
Striguil or
Strigoil is the name that was used from the 11th
century until the late 14th century...
-
known as Stranghose, earl of
Striguil" (modern Chepstow). In reality,
Stranghose is
probably a
different spelling of
Striguil. In the 14th century, the nickname...
-
Originally known as
Striguil, it was the
southernmost of a
chain of
castles built in the
Welsh Marches, and with its
attached Lordship of
Striguil took the name...
- The
Marcher Lordship of
Striguil controlled the area of modern-day
Chepstow in the
period between the
Norman Conquest and the
formation of Monmouthshire...
-
Isabel de Clare, suo jure 4th
Countess of
Pembroke and
Striguil (c. 1172 – 11
March 1220), was an Anglo-Norman and
Irish noblewoman descended from Aoife...
-
Stephen creating Gilbert de Clare, as an earl.
Gilbert was
already Lord of
Striguil (modern Chepstow) who was
married to
Isabel de Beaumont,
Henry I's former...
- ed. (2023) [1882 (1226)]. L'histoire de
Guillaume le Maréchal:
Comte de
Striguil et de Pembroke, régent d'Angleterre (in French). BoD –
Books on Demand...
-
within the
walled town,
which was the
centre of the
Marcher lordship of
Striguil. The port of
Chepstow became noted in the
Middle Ages for its
imports of...
-
either earldoms or
lordships by
modern historians.
Richard de Clare,
Count Striguil, a Norman-Welsh
knight known as Strongbow, was
created Earl of Leinster...
-
known as Estre-Gales (probably "Outer Wales",
possibly Strathclyde or
Striguil) with the
capital Carrant or
Carnant (possibly a
Brittonic form of Nantes)...
