![]() |
![]() |
||
|
|
|||||
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
|||||
| Lineage of the Coronets Madrone |
|
3. Theodulf and Anne: Theodulf of Borogrove was born in Wein-am-Rhein in 1449. His mother was a Danish lady who had become lost on a pilgrimage to Canterbury and met his father in unusual but proper circumstances during a local holiday. Theodulf was named for a noted churchman, who deserved a better remembrance. Theodulf entered the service of Prince Fred of the House of Hangover as a scribe to the heralds. In this capacity, he traveled throughout Europe and England. He acquired marginal proficiency with many styles of calligraphy and illumination. As Prince Fred was an indiscriminate but enthusiastic lover of music, Theodulf was able to improve his stature in court by learning to play the piple flute a bec and krummhorn. On occasion he even played some of the right notes. In 1469, Theodulf accompanied the Prince on a trip through Wales. He found the rain so to his liking that he determined to stay. Alas, there was a clause in his contract stating that he could only leave the Prince's service if he entered the monastery or got married. The choice was clear. Anne of Caerdydd was born in a small town north of Cardiff. Her father was a wool merchant and was therefore known as Hywel yr Gwlanog (Howell the Wool). Her mother, Catrin, was a weaver in a tapestry workshop in Cardiff. Before her marriage, Anne learned to weave from her mother and to merchandise from her father. 4. Frederick and Delane: Frederick the Red was born in Swansea in southern Wales. Frederick was the first son of the Baron and Baroness of Swansea who were also heirs to the Barony of Madrone. Feeling restless at home he ran away with a group of rogue sailors. Becoming a respected member of the crew and with his skill at arms growing, he captured a Chinese junque which had become lost in the seas near his homeland. He finally returned home to find the estate in turmoil. With his rogue crew he took the castle and drove off the offending Englishmen. Also being held in the castle was a comely maiden who had found herself taken while traveling. Frederick married this lady, Delane the Forgotten. Delane the Forgotten was born of a Norse mother and Mongol father. Lost at the age of three in the year 1060 at a Byzantine bazaar, she was adopted by a group of traveling camel herders. By the age of fourteen she ran away with a French circus troupe. Ending up on the shores of Calais, she hitch-hiked a ride across the channel to England. Hiding in the Queen's baggage cart she found herself in the western lands now called Wales. There she was swept off her feet by Baron Frederick the Red of Swansea whom she married. 5. Lee and Anastasia: Boyar Lee of the Lowlands lived in Muscovy. He was a money handler working in the Tzar's treasury. In 1568 he married Anastasia Aleksandrovna Andreeva; the marriage had been arranged several years previously and they had never met until the wedding. He was later made ambassador to the Kingdom of An Tir where they then resided. They had one child, a daughter named Natalia. Their first child and heir, Nicholas, died in infancy. Boyarina Anastasia Aleksandrovna Andreeva was born in 1545 in Muscovy. She was the only child of her parents Vladimir Aleksandrovich and Anastasia Ryurikovna. Her father and his father before him were Boyars and came from Kiev. Her mother was the third daughter of a rich merchant in Novgorod. When Grand Prince Ivan became Tzar of all the Russias her father was one of the few who supported his Exalted Majesty. Her mother was lady-in-waiting to the Anastasia Kochkin until the Tzarina died. Her parents then retired to their own estates in Muscovy where her father could continue to attend the Grand Prince. She was married to Lee of the Lowlands in 1568. Anastasia spent her time in her own apartments directing the servants and employing her needle to such projects as did befit her station. She embroidered church vestments and such apparel as was needed by her household, as well as household linens and ornaments. She held a small retinue of her own, a scribe and secretary, as she did not read or write, two ladies-in-waiting, and a poet laureate to amuse her. 6. Trahaearn and Janelyn: No information about Trahaearn and Janelyn has been written at this time. 7. Tim and Tierzah: No information about Timothy Ap Caradoc and Tierzah nic Cathal has been written at this time. 8. Fiach and Anne- Marie: No information about Fiach CuCool Feardri Ulfredsson and Maitresse Anne- Marie d'Ailleurs has been written at this time. 9. Ragnarr and Bergdis: No information about Ragnarr Thorwaldsson and Bergdis Thorgrimsdottir has been written at this time. |
|
If you have material or information that could be included here, please send an email to the Web Mistress so that it can be incorporated into this page. |
![]()