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A Crusader’s Death and Life in Acre: Appendix: Genealogy of Eudes of Nevers

A Crusader’s Death and Life in Acre
Appendix: Genealogy of Eudes of Nevers

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Notes

table of contents
  1. List of Illustrations
  2. Preface
  3. Acknowledgments
  4. Abbreviations
  5. Note on Names, Places, and Currencies
  6. On the Text Editions
  7. Part I. The Account-Inventory of Eudes of Nevers
    1. 1. Introduction
      1. Material Outremer: Methods and Approaches
      2. The Texts: Form and Function
      3. The Chronology of the Rouleaux
    2. 2. Account-Inventory: Edition and Translation Rolls A–D
      1. Statement on Transcription and Translation
      2. Text Edition Account-Inventory of Eudes of Nevers
  8. Part II. Commentary
    1. 3. Crusading in the Mid-Thirteenth Century
    2. 4. French Acre: The Language and Landscapes of the Rouleaux
    3. 5. Outremer Subjects: A Crusader’s Retinue
    4. 6. Outremer Objects: A Documentary Archaeology of Crusader Possessions
    5. 7. The Threaded Heart: Converted Objects and Return Journeys
  9. Part III. Contemporary Sources
    1. 8. Crusade Poems of Rutebeuf
      1. Rutebeuf, Crusade Poet and Social Critic
      2. Poems
      3. The Lament for My Lord Geoffrey of Sergines (La complainte de monseigneur Joffroi de Sergines)
      4. The Complaint of Constantinople (La complainte de Coustantinoble)
      5. The Complaint of Outremer (La complainte doutremeir)
      6. The Lament for Count Eudes of Nevers (La complainte dou conte Hue de Nevers)
      7. The Poem of the Route to Tunis (Li diz de la voie de Tunes)
      8. The Disputation between the Crusader and the Noncrusader (La desputizons dou croisie et dou descroizie)
      9. The New Complaint of Outremer (La nouvele complainte doutremeir)
    2. 9. Two Wills from Acre, 1267–1272
      1. The Will of Sir Hugh de Neville (1267)
      2. The Will of Prince Edward I of England (1272)
  10. Part IV. Interpretations
    1. 10. The Landscapes of Acre
    2. 11. The Experience of Acre, ca. 1266
    3. 12. Textiles in Eudes of Nevers’s Posthumous Inventory: A Meeting of East and West
    4. 13. Of Gems and Drinking Cups
    5. 14. The Material Culture of Devotion and Vestiture: Eudes of Nevers at Prayer
    6. 15. The Crusading Households of John of Joinville and Eudes of Nevers
    7. 16. Shared Things: Inventories of the Islamic World
  11. Appendix: Genealogy of Eudes of Nevers
  12. Glossary
  13. Bibliography
  14. Index
  15. Color Insert

Appendix: Genealogy of Eudes of Nevers

A family tree diagram that starts with Hugh IV (1213 to 1272) married to Yolande of Dreux (1212 to 1248) and displays the two generations following; The diagram shows Eudes, count of Nevers and Auxerre (1230 to 1266); his parents Hugh IV, duke of Burgundy (1213 to 1272), and Yolande of Dreux (1212-1248); his siblings, Marguerite, lady of Molinot (1229 to 1277), John, lord of Bourbon (1231 to 1268), and Alice (1233 to 1273); his wife, Mahaut II of Dampierre, lady of Bourbon (1234/35 to 1262); and their four children, Yolande, countess of Nevers (1247 to 1280), Marguerite, countess of Tonnerre (1250 to 1308), Alix, countess of Auxerre (circa 1251 to 1279), and Jeanne (1254 to 1271).

The genealogy of the counts of Nevers with Eudes of Nevers at the center and showing his parents, wife, siblings, and four daughters with their births, deaths, and reigns listed. Constructed from Ernest Petit, Histoire des ducs de Bourgogne de la race Capétienne (Dijon: Darantiere, 1885–1905), vol. 3; and Jean Richard, Les ducs de Bourgogne et de la formation du duché, du XIe au XIVe siècle (Dijon: Bernigaud et Privat, 1954). We thank Richard Leson for consulting on some of the details above.

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Copyright © 2025 by Anne E. Lester and Laura K. Morreale, All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. For information, address Cornell University Press, Sage House, 512 East State Street, Ithaca, New York 14850. Visit our website at cornellpress.cornell.edu.
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