medieval-atlas/social-and-cultural/417

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The Norman network The most striking single fact about so-called 'Nonnan' families (ofinstance is the settlement north of the Channel of the Breton family ten from Brittany, Ponthieu and Flanders rather than Nonnandy) descended from Flaald, seneschal of Dol. His son, Alan, got extentaking part in the twelfth century feudal settlement of Scotland is sive lands in England, to which his second son succeeded, while his that they were seldom in the first (or even second) rank among coneldest son inherited the modest Breton estates. It was the third son, tinental settlers in England, even where they can be shown to have Waiter, who received a vast estate in southern Scotland from David held substantial English estates. Often the head of the Scottish branch J, together with the royal stewardship, and became ancestors of the of a family will be a younger son of the parent stem. A classic Stewarts whose chief ofline in 1371 became king of Scots as Robert 11. Barcla c?.tJ ~ . . HaYG) ~ de QUlncl@ de Quinci Lascelles 0 ipon de Quincl S~ 10 de rville ~vallance 13 ~ lJ{f,W~2$ @)Clere ® ~~I\ond \ \ 6 @ @ '0Colville Jewa~ sommerville~Balliol ~ Colvllle 11 S I 2 Balllol G:> (i) e ou es de Morvllle ""Bruce 3 Bruce 9 Viponci-.-3 Bruce eMorvill~ Q)B~ruce Lascelles Clere Lascelles @) @@Sommerville ColvilleG) Colville Sommerville @Stewart aferkeley £, R S .Cuinchy 10 t-R D Y \ C • Bailleul2 BriXMlognes 14 Morville 9· IAddeville 1 ~ . .Cleres 4 ~\)Colleville 5. Loucelles 8 • Vieuxpont 13 • Soulles 11 ~~ ·La Haye 7 Semerville 12· 0 Fitz Flaald 6 ~ • Dol N y Place of family • Cleres origin in Northern Europe Corresponding lands of families in Scotland and England @) Clere FLANDERS Provinces Contine.,tal families and their chief lands north of the Channel GWSB 417

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