Geoffroi de Charny (c. 1306 – 19 September 1356) was the third son of Jean de Charny, the lord of Charny (then a major Burgundian fortress), and Marguerite...

1163–1184 Pierre Giraud or Géraud 1184–1218 Raoul or Rudolf 1219–1230 Geoffroi de Pontual 1231–1255 Nicolas de Flac 1254–1262 Phillipe de Bouchalampe...

describes porte-oriflamme Geoffroi de Charny's fall at the side of his king at the Battle of Poitiers in this passage: There Sir Geoffroi de Charny fought gallantly...

pavilions. On the pediment is found the statues of King Louis VI and Bishop Geoffroi, which granted freedom to Amiens in 1115. The city hall The former Stengel...

abolished by papal decree. Molay was sentenced to death together with Geoffroi de Charney in 1314 as a direct result of cardinal legates' decisions and...

translation of the remains of Saint Evroult, Saint Agilus, and Saint Ausbert of Rebais to the abbey. Herbert 1217 Geoffroi 1218 Robert de Salmonville 1233...

Geoffroi Jacques Flach (February 16, 1846 – December 4, 1919) was a French jurist and historian born at Strasbourg, Alsace, of a family known at least...

attributes the "invention" of the knightly tournament to an Angevin baron, Geoffroi de Preulli, who supposedly died in 1066. In 16th-century German historiography...

Aix. Following the example of most of his ancestors, he was a patron of Saint Victor in Marseille. In 1045, he consented to a donation of one of his vicecomital...

loyalty, courage, and honour. Instructional literature was also created. Geoffroi de Charny's "Book of Chivalry" expounded upon the importance of Christian...