Notes |
- Alleman Du Puy II acquired the fiefs and directorships in the place of Pereins, of Guillaume du Puy, his uncle. In an act of acquisition, dated October 23, 1267, Alleman himself says, "He is son of Hugues du Puy and grandson of Alleman du Puy: and it is also written in the act that Guillaume is son of Alleman I. See "History of the House of Poitiers," by Andre Du Chesne.
Alleman Moiran Du Puy II was born in 1170. He died in 1229. Alleman II Du Puy, Knight, Lord of Pereins, Rochefort, Apifer and Montbrun, was known as Montbrun. He rendered homage, in 1229, to Aimar de Poitiers, Count of Balentinois and Diois. He acquired fiefs and other grants near Pereins, from his Uncle Guillaume Du Puy. In the contracts of acquisition, he was identified as son of Hughes du Puy and grandson of Alleman du Puy, and the said Guillaume was said to be the son of Alleman I. See the history of the House of Poitiers by Andre Duchaine.
Alleman II married Alix, Princess of Dauphine. He was married to Princess in 1205. Princess of Dauphine Alix was born about 1180. Alleman Moiran Du Puy II and Princess Alix of Dauphine had the following children:
1. Sgr. of Bordeau Alleman Dauphine Du Puy III
2. Ainier Dauphine Du Puy was born in 1212.
Alleman Du Puy II, Chevalier (Knight), Seigneur de Pereins, Rochefort, Apifer, Montbrun, Rhelianete, Baux, Solignac, Bruis, Bordeaux, Ansenix, et Conifrieu, used the name Humbert. Dauphin, his cousin, made a treaty with the Count of Savoy. Dauphin lent Humbert money, so he could have his sister marry the count de Forez. Per his will of 1304, he shared with his brother Ainier, the inheritance they received from their father, Alleman, and those which they had acquired from their cousin, Guillaume, who had established himself at Berri. He married Beatrix Artod, daughter of Pierre-Yfoard Artod, Seigneur of Glandage and Alix of Tournon.
Alleman Du Puy II married Alix, Princess Dauphine. They had: 1. Alleman Du Puy III. 2. Ainier, who went on a journey to Tunis, where the Africans were defeated by the French. *See Joinville. in the year 1270.
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