Hamon (Dinan) de Dinan (abt. 990)

Born about 0990 in Dinan, Bretagne, France

Husband of Rouianteline Bretagne — married 0997 in France

Descendants

Died [date unknown] in Dinan, Bretagne, France

Biography

• Hamo I, Viscount of Alet ^[1]
• Hamon [I] . Vicomte de Dinan. ^[2]
• Haimon I, comte in Domnonee (north Brittany), d. bef 1055. ^[3]

990 Birth Year Estimation

Based on the charters below, estimated Hamon's birth as, say, 990.

HAMON . "…Hamonis vicecomitis, Maini filii sui…" signed the charter dated to [1015/32] under which "Alanus comes et…dux Britannorum et frater meus Heudo atque mater mea Haduisa et noster vicecomes Haimon et filii eius" donated property to the abbey of Marmoutier. "…Mainonis de Filgeriis, Haimonis, Richardi filii eius…" signed the charter dated to [1015/32] under which "Alanus dux Britanniæ" donated property to the abbey of Marmoutier. m ---. The name of Hamon’s wife is not known. ^[2] If he signed a charter in 1015, he would have been born at least 21 years earlier in 994. Cawley places this Hamon as Hamon II, but the dating makes Hamon I more likely.

He would have been born in Dinan, Brittany.

1010 Marriage

If he was born, say, 990, and married as a young man, estimated his marriage year as, say, 1010.

Hamon married Roiantelina, daughter of Rivallon and his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. ^[2]

He married Roianteline, a possible sister, or niece, of Wicohen, archbishop of Dol. ^[3] This Wicohen is sometimes said to be a brother of Juhel Berenger, comte of Rennes. Roianteline and Haimon I inherited from Wicohen their possession in Dinan and surroundings. ^[3]

He married Rolanteline, daughter of Rivallon. ^[1]

His oldest son, Hamon II, was born 1012.

1030 Death

Hamon is said to have died in 1030 in Dinan, Brittany. ^{[citation needed]}

Issue

Children named by Sources

Hamon [I] & his wife had five children ^[2][1]

As reported by the Ohiers, their children were:^[3]

Dates from WikiTree Data Field unless otherwise sourced.

1. Haimon II, vicomte of Dol and Dinan^[3] or Dinham, born Dinan 1012. In 1029 his brother "Junkeneus archiepiscopus" donated property to the abbey of Redon, with the advice of "fratrum meorum Haimoni…vicecomitis et Goszelini atque Riuualloni", by charter dated to [1029/37]. ^[2] Possibly same person as…? If he provided advice in 1029, he would have been born at least 21 years earlier in 1008. Hamo II, Viscount of Alet. Had son Main, Bishop of Rennes. ^[1]
2. Josselin, vicomte de Dinan, married abt 1047 Orgwen. Sometimes name is spelled Geoffroy or Gauscelin (Costelinus). He is named on a chart (1040) concerning Berthe, widow of Alain III of Brittany, giving the entire paroisse of Plougasnou to the Saint-Georges abbey in Rennes.^[3] Joscelin de Dinan was born in Brittany 1014 . "Junkeneus archiepiscopus" donated property to the abbey of Redon, with the advice of "fratrum meorum Haimoni…vicecomitis et Goszelini atque Riuualloni", by charter dated to [1029/37][568]. ^[2] If he provided advice in 1029, he would have been born at least 21 years earlier in 1008. Josselin of Dinan shown as son by Fox. ^[1]
3. Junguene de Dinan Junkeneus, archbishop of Dol, founder of Combourg.^[3] Junguene de Dinan was born in Dinan about 1001 and died about 1039. An enquiry made at Dol by order of Henry II King of England dated Oct 1181 records that "Guingeneus Dolensis archiepisc. et Ruellen Capra Canuta, Josselinus de Dinan et Salomon bastardus fratres fuerunt". Abbot of Dol. Archbishop of Dol . "Junkeneus archiepiscopus" donated property to the abbey of Redon, with the advice of "fratrum meorum Haimoni…vicecomitis et Goszelini atque Riuualloni", by charter dated to [1029/37]. ^[2] If he provided advice in 1029, he would have been born at least 21 years earlier in 1008. Flourished 1008-1038. ^[1]
4. Rivallon "Capra Canuta", seigneur of Dol and Combourg. He married Arembourge du Puiset. He is the ancestor of the Dol lineage...^[3] Rivallon Dinan de Dol was born in Brittany in 1015 and died after 1064/1065. "Junkeneus archiepiscopus" donated property to the abbey of Redon, with the advice of "fratrum meorum Haimoni…vicecomitis et Goszelini atque Riuualloni", by charter dated to [1029/37]. "Manigenius…miles" founded the priory of Saint-Cyr-lès-Rennes and donated it to Tours Saint-Julien by charter dated 23 May 1037, subscribed by "Alanus dux…Eudonis fratris Alani ducis Britannorum, Gotzelini vicecomitis, Rualentis domini Doli…"[570]. Seigneur de Dol et de Combour. ^[2] If he provided advice in 1029, he would have been born at least 21 years earlier in 1008. Their children included ^[1]
   1. John, Archbishop of Dol
   2. William, Abbott of St. Florent in 1070
   3. St. Gildui, d. 1077
   4. Bertha, married Geoffrey Grenonet, Count of Rennes
5. Inoguen de Dinan. Innogwen^[3]. Also Imogen (De Dinan) Châteaubriant, born Dinan 1007. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. "Briencius" [signed a subsequent charter "Brientio filio Tiherni"] founded the priory of Beré "a castro Briencii situm", with the consent of "matris meæ Innoguent et conjugis meæ Adelendis necnon et filiorum meorum Gaufridi…Teherii simulque Guidonis", by undated charter[571]. She maried Tehel [Teuharius], son of ---. ^[2] Inoquen, a daughter, married Tehel ^[1] and they had four children:
   1. Brient, lord of Chateaubriant
   2. Main, father of William, Walter and Hamo
   3. Robert
   4. A daughter who married Flaald, Steward of Dol
6. Hodierne, abbess of Saint-Georges de Rennes^[3]

Haimon I also had an illegitimate son:

1. Salaun (Salomon), seigneur du Guarplic in Saint-Coulomb (near

Saint-Malo). This last son is supposed (but is this really reliable ??) to be the ancestor of the "du Guesclin" family.^[3] An enquiry made at Dol by order of Henry II King of England dated Oct 1181 records that "Guingeneus Dolensis archiepisc. et Ruellen Capra Canuta, Josselinus de Dinan et Salomon bastardus fratres fuerunt". ^[2]

Children previously shown

• Walter Fitz Dapifer, born in Dol, no date. He has previously been shown as the son of Hamon de Dinan. Hamon's sources show no such son, and he has been delinked.Day-1904 05:51, 12 December 2017 (EST)
• Robert Fitz Hamon, born France, 1032 He has previously been shown as the son of Hamon de Dinan. Hamon's sources show no such son, and he has been delinked.Day-1904 09:12, 1 January 2018 (EST)

Research Notes

Ancestry: The following profiles on WikiTree could represent three generations of Hamon's ancestry:Day-1904 08:09, 9 January 2018 (EST)

1. Hamon de St Dinan, born about 950, formerly linked as son of Alan de Bretagne and his wife Oroquen.
2. Hamon I vicomte de Dinan (970-1030 m. Hideburg de Belesme
3. Hamon de Dinan, b. 990, married Rouianteline Bretagne. Currently no parents shown, top profile in Dinan line.

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7} Paul A. Fox. The Archbishops of Dol and the Origin of the Stewarts Foundations (2009) 3 (1): 61-76. Copyright FMG and the author. Accessed December 29, 2017. jhd
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9} Charles Cawley. Medieval Lands VICOMTES de DINAN. Medieval Lands data content and text are copyright © Charles Cawley, 2006-14. Layout, code, logos, and titles are copyright © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, 2000-2014. This data may be used for personal study only. Commercial reproduction is strictly prohibited.[http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/brittcope.htm#_Toc492709250 Vicomtes de Dinan
3. ↑ ^{3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10} Laurent and Yoshiko Ohier reconstructed the Dinan lineage in the medieval genealogy forum.Quoting (with minor copyediting) Laurent and Yoshiko Ohier's 1999 reconstruction of the Dinan lineage from the medieval genealogy forum soc.genealogy.medieval forum

Laurent and Yoshiko Ohier mention the following sources for their Dinan pedigree:

• Mathurin Monier, in "Dinan mille ans d'histoire", Saint-Brieuc, 1968
• André Chédeville, Middle-age history professor at the "Universite de Haute-Bretagne de Rennes II", "Dinan au temps des seigneurs, des origines a 1283"
• Admiral Jean Metayer, "Dynasties des seigneurs de Dinan"
• Jean-Michel Dunoyer de Segonzac, "Une grande maison chevaleresque: les Dinan-Montafilant"

The last three sources based their studies on mainly 4 sources:

• A-Mathurin Monier (see above)
• B-René Kerviler, in "Bio-bibliographie bretonne", Rennes, 1904
• C-Comtesse de la Motte-Rouge, in "Les Dinan et leurs juveigneurs", Nantes, 1892
• D-Mathurin Le Giemble, in "La chronique de Dinan sous ses seigneurs particuliers", 19th century, never published (a copy is at the Dinan library)

The Ohiers did not use the following sources by Michael Jones:

• “Les branches anglaises des seigneurs de Dinan,” in Dinan au Moyen Age, ed. Loic-Rene Vilbert (1986), 221-35; which was subsequently issued in an expanded bilingual edition: The Family of Dinan in England in the Middle Ages (1987) 62pp.