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Egidia (Lacy) de Burgh (abt. 1205 - aft. 1247)

Egidia de Burgh formerly Lacy
Born about in Irelandmap [uncertain]
Ancestors ancestors
Wife of — married before 21 Apr 1225 [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died after after about age 42 in Irelandmap [uncertain]
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Profile last modified | Created 1 Feb 2011
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Contents

Biography

Egidia de Lacy was a daughter of Walter de Lacy and Margaret de Braose.[1][2][3][4]

Her year of birth is unknown and is estimated as c 1205.

First Marriage and Children

She married first Richard de Burgh, Lord of Connaught, Justiciar of Ireland, the son of William de Burgh.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

The marriage took place before 21 Apr 1225 when it was recorded that Walter de Lascy had given Ioganach Cassel to Richard de Burgh in marriage to Walter's daughter, Egidia.[9]

Children:

  • daughter (married Hamon de Valoignes)[3][5]
  • Alice de Burgh[3][5]
  • Margery de Burgh (married Theobald le Butler)[3][5]
  • daughter (married Gerald de Prendergast)[3][5]
  • Richard de Burgh (born c 1226; died 1248)[2][3][5][10]
  • Walter de Burgh (Earl of Ulster; died 28 July 1271)[3][5][7][11]
  • William de Burgh (died 1270)[3][5][11]

20 Sep 1242: Richard de Burgh has intimated to the King that John de Marisco, who married Mabel, Richard's granddaughter, having been taken prisoner and disseised of his land by the King's order, Mabel was likewise disseised of the vill of Brunry, her marriage portion, and betook herself, with her children, to a house belonging to Richard, and is living at his expense. Mandate to Maurice Fitz Gerald, justiciary of Ireland, to cause Richard to have seisin of the said vill of Brunry for the maintenance of Mabel and her children.[12] Mabel may have been a daughter of Hamon de Valoignes.[13][14]

Richard de Burgh fell ill on the sea journey to Poitou and died in France in 1243.[2]

Second Marriage

Egidia married second Richard de Rochester, date unknown.[5][15]

08 Oct 1249: the Dominican friars of London have shown to the king that Egidia, who was the wife of Richard de Burgh senior, received 180 marks in which Richard was bound to Hubert de Burgh late Earl of Kent and which the Earl had left by his will to the friars, and that Richard of Rochester who subsequently married Egidia wasted her chattels....

Records

07 Mar 1242/1243: Record of the extent of manors which had belonged to Richard de Burgh in Munster, made by the sheriff of that province, and lands held in dower by the Lady Egidia.[16]

12 Aug 1243: Mandate to Maurice Fitz Gerald, justiciary of Ireland, to take into the King's hand the castles, lands, and tenements whereof Richard de Burgh was seised when he died, and to safely keep them till further orders; saving to Egidia, who was Richard's wife, her estover until dower be assigned to her.[17]

28 May 1244: Mandate to the justiciary of Ireland to cause Egidia, who was the wife of Richard de Burgh, to have her dower out of her husband's lands in the justiciary's custody, and to administer justice to her regarding her dower out of lands in the hand of others.[18]

13 Jun 1244 and 25 June 1245: Richard, son of Richard de Burgh, was under age and in the custody of the King.[19]

A charter dated 22 Feb 1246/1247 recorded the homage of Richard son and heir of Richard de Burgh for all his father´s lands … in Ireland … saving the dower of Egidia, who was Richard´s wife.[10]

05 November 1248:[20] Alice, who was the wife of Richard son and heir of Richard de Burgh, who died in the King's service at Bordeaux, to have dower out of all the lands whereof Egidia, who was the wife of the latter, was endowed.

27 Aug 1249: The manor of Tristelaurent had been given as dower to Alice, widow of Richard de Burgh, by virtue of the King's mandate to assign to Alice the lands which Egidia "her mother" held in dower.[21]

Death

It would appear that Egidia was living 22 February 1246/1247.[10][22]

Records from 05 Nov 1248[20]and 27 Aug 1249[21] indicate her dower was to be assigned to her daughter in law, Alice. This may suggest Egidia was deceased by this time.

The date and place of her death are unknown.

Research Notes

Egidia is a latin form of Gill or Gille. All the translations published in the Calendar of Documents Ireland referred to her as Egidia. Richardson refers to her as Gille.[3]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 Orpen, G H. Ireland Under The Normans 1216-1333. Vol. IV, 1920, p 159 de Burgh Pedigree Internet Archive.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Richard de Burgh (ca.1193–1243). By David Beresford. Dictionary of Irish Biography, Oct. 2009 DIB, accessed 26 Feb 2024.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry, 2013, Vol. II, pp 14-15.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Cawley, C. Lords of Meath (Lacy). Medieval Lands. A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families FMG.
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 Cawley, C. Lords of Connaught - de Burgh. Medieval Lands. A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families FMG.
  6. Eyton, R W. Antiquities of Shropshire. Vol. V, 1857, p 240 Lacy Pedigree Internet Archive.
  7. 7.0 7.1 Complete Peerage. Vol. XII Part II, 1959, p 171 Family Search.
  8. Norr, V M. Some Early English Pedigrees. 1968, p 82 de Lacy Family Search.
  9. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 192 No. 1268 Internet Archive.
  10. 10.0 10.1 10.2 Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 428 No. 2865 Internet Archive.
  11. 11.0 11.1 The Herald and Genealogist. Vol. IV, 1867, pp 337-340 Internet Archive.
  12. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 385 No. 2584 Internet Archive.
  13. The Family of Marisco (Concluded). By Eric St. John Brooks. The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland; Seventh Series, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Jun. 30, 1932), pp 50-74 (see p 63) JSTOR.
  14. Cawley, C. Valoignes. Medieval Lands, A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families FMG.
  15. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 450 No. 3012 Internet Archive.
  16. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 388 No. 2607 Internet Archive.
  17. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 393 No. 2636 & p 395 No. 2652 Internet Archive.
  18. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 397 No's 2663-2665 Internet Archive.
  19. Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 403 No. 2700 & p 411 No. 2758 Internet Archive.
  20. 20.0 20.1 Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 445 No. 2978 Internet Archive.
  21. 21.0 21.1 Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland 1171-1251. Published London, 1875, p 449 No. 3006 Internet Archive.
  22. Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p 428.

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Comments: 4

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I haven't yet tracked down the source of her marriage being before 21 Apr 1225, it doesn't appear to be in Norr. Perhaps it is in Richardson's Royal Ancestry?
posted by Steve Hunt
edited by Steve Hunt
It is indeed in Royal Ancestry and I have added a citation. That appears to be the date of her maritagium, which you may be able to locate a record of. It included the cantred of Jaoganach-Cassel and the castle of Ardmayle in Tipperary. This profile needs a lot of work and more sources. Please feel free to work on it if you have time and the inclination.

Jen, for the Ireland Project

posted by Jen (Stevens) Hutton
The Ireland Project has been added as a co-manager of this profile, which needs updating but does not have a PM with pre-1500 certification.
posted by Jen (Stevens) Hutton
LACY EGIDIA Daughter of Walter Lacy and Margaret Braose, married Richard Burgh

[Calendar of Documents Ireland V1] 21 April 1224. No. 1268. William de Wigom makes with the K. a fine of 300 marks, payable within 3 years, to have the following 4 cantreds in Munster which belonged to Philip de Wygom; -------, saving to Richard de Burgh the 5th cantred, namely, Loganach Cassel, which Walter de Lascy gave to Richard in marriage with Egidia his daughter; and also saving to the K. the homage of Richard for the tenements which he holds of the K. within the 6 cantreds. Westminster.

[Calendar of Documents Ireland V1] 28 August 1243. No. 2636. Mandate to Maurice Fitz Gerald, justiciary of Ireland, to take into the K.'s hand the castles, lands, and tenements whereof Richard de Burgh was seised when he died, and to safely keep them till further orders; saving to Egidia, who was Richard's wife, her estover until dower be assigned to her.

[Calendar of Documents Ireland V1] 12 May 1244. No. 2664. Mandate to Maurice Fitz Gerald, justiciary of Ireland, to cause Egidia, who was the wife of Richard de Burgh, to have such seisin of her marriage lands in Ireland as Richard had when he came to the K.'s service in parts beyond the sea at the K.'s last crossing over, and on the day of his death in that service; and to cause Egidia to have all the issues of those lands from Richard's death. Westminster.

posted by [Living O'Brien]

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