Henrici Quinti, Angliæ Regis, Gesta, is a first-hand account of the Agincourt Campaign, and subsequent events to his death in 1422. The author of the first part was a Chaplain in King Henry's retinue who was present from King Henry's departure at Southampton in 1415, at the siege of Harfleur, the battle of Agincourt, and the celebrations on King Henry's return to London. The second part, by another writer, relates the events that took place including the negotiations at Troye, Henry's marriage and his death in 1422.
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Paternal Family Tree: Lusignan
Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche succeeded V Count La Marche.
Around 1183 Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche was born to [his father] Hugh IX of Lusignan IV Count of La Marche [aged 20].
Around April 1200 King John of England [aged 33] and Isabella Fitzrobert 3rd Countess Gloucester and Essex [aged 27] marriage annulled due to consanuinity but more likely because John's new status as heir to the English throne mean't he had better prospects. He may have already decided to marry [his future wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 12] who he married on 24th August 1200.
On 24th August 1200 King John of England [aged 33] and [his future wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 12] were married. She had been engaged to [his father] Hugh IX of Lusignan IV Count of La Marche [aged 37] who subsequently appealed to King Philip II of France [aged 35], their feudal overlord, who used the position to justify a war against John. The difference in their ages was 21 years. She the daughter of Aymer Angoulême I Count Angoulême [aged 40] and Alice Courtenay Countess Angoulême. He the son of King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine Queen Consort Franks and England [aged 78]. They were fourth cousin once removed.
On 8th October 1200 [his future wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 12] was crowned Queen Consort England at Westminster Abbey [Map].
On 1st August 1202 King John of England [aged 35] defeated the army of his nephew Prince Arthur 3rd Duke Brittany [aged 15] and Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 19] which was besieging John's mother Eleanor of Aquitaine Queen Consort Franks and England [aged 80] at Mirebeau Castle. King John of England took Arthur Plantagenet 3rd Duke Brittany 1187-1203's army by surprise capturing most. Prince Arthur 3rd Duke Brittany and, probably, his sister Eleanor "Fair Maid of Britanny" 4th Countess of Richmond [aged 18], both of whom arguably had better claims to the throne than King John of England were captured.
Prince Arthur 3rd Duke Brittany was imprisoned by William de Braose 4th Baron Bramber [aged 58] at Falaise Castle [Map].
Annals of Margam. 1st August 1202. King John [aged 35] took his nephew Arthur [aged 15] in chains at the castle of Mirabel on the feast of Saint Peter, and with Geoffrey de Lusignan1, Hugo the Brown2 and Andream de Chavenny, and Hugh III, viscount of Chastelleraud3, and Reymundnm de Troarde, and Savaricum de Maulyon, and Hugonem de Banchai, and all his other enemies of Poitou, who were around 200 soldiers and more. Of which 22 he killed the noblest and bravest men in arms by starvation in the castle of Corfe [Map]; so that not one of them escaped.
Rex Johannes apud castrum Mirabel cepit Arthurum nepotem suum in festum Sancti Petri ad vincula, et cum eo Galfridum de Lizanan1 et Hugonem de Brun2, et Andream de Chavenny, et vice-comitem de castro Haraldi3, et Reymundnm de Troarde, et Savaricum de Maulyon, et Hugonem de Banchai, et omnes alios inimicos suos Pictaviæ, qui ibi erant circiter cc. milites et plures. Ex quibus xxii. nobilissimos et strenuissimos in armis fame interfecit in castello de Corf [Map]; ita quod nec unus ex illis evasit.
Note 1. Geoffrey de Lusignan [aged 52].
Note 2. Hugh de Lusignan [aged 19], surnamed le Brun, count de la Marche.
Note 3. Hugh III, viscount of Chastelleraud.
Les Grandes Chroniques de France. 1st August 1202. When Arthur, Count of Brittany, had parted from the king [John], not many days passed before he entered too boldly and with too few men into King John's territory. Because of this, it happened that King John, who likely knew of his movements in advance, came upon him suddenly with a large number of armed men. He attacked him and defeated him. There Arthur, Count of Brittany, was captured, along with Hugh le Brun [aged 19], Geoffrey de Lusignan [aged 52],1 and many other knights.
Quant Artus, li cuens de Bretaigne, se fu du roi partiz, poi passèrent de jors après que il entra trop hardiement et à trop poi de gent en la terre le roi Jehan, de quoi il avint que li rois Jehans, qui bien savoit par aventure tôt son errement, vint seur lui soudainement a grant multitude de gent armée; à lui se combat i et le descoiifi. Là fu pris li cuens Artus, Hues li Bruns, Giffroiz de Lesegniem et maint autre chevalier.
Note 1. Geoffrey Lusignan, lord of Vouvant and Mervent, son of Hugh VIII known as 'le Brun', lord of Lusignan. It was at Mirebeau (Vienne, district of Poitiers, chief town of the canton) that they were captured along with Arthur of Brittany, on August 1st, 1202 (see Matthew of Paris, Chronica Majora, vol. II, p. 478, and 
Ralph of Coggeshall, Chronicon Anglicanum, p. 137).
On 5th November 1219 [his father] Hugh IX of Lusignan IV Count of La Marche [aged 56] died. His son Hugh [aged 36] succeeded X Seigneur of Lusignan.
Letters. 1220. To her dearest son [his future step-son] Henry [aged 12], by the grace of God king of England, lord of Ireland, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, earl of Anjou, Isabella [aged 32], by the same grace queen of England, lady of Ireland, duchess of Normandy and Aquitaine, countess of Anjou and Angoulême, sends health and her maternal benediction.
We hereby signify to you that when the Earls of March and Eu departed this life, the lord Hugh de Lusignan [aged 37] remained alone and without heirs in Poitou, and his friends would not permit that our daughter should be united to him in marriage, because her age is so tender, but counselled him to take a wife from whom he might speedily hope for an heir; and it was proposed that he should take a wife in France, which if he had done, all your land in Poitou and Gascony would be lost. We, therefore, seeing the great peril that might accrue if that marriage should take place, when our counsellors could give us no advice, ourselves married the said Hugh earl of March; and God knows that we did this rather for your benefit than our own. Wherefore we entreat you, as our dear son, that this thing may be pleasing to you, seeing it conduces greatly to the profit of you and yours; and we earnestly pray you that you will restore to him his lawful right, that is Niort, the castles of Exeter [Map] and Rockingham [Map], and 3500 marks, which your father, our former husband, bequeathed to us; and so, if it please you, deal with him, who is so powerful, that he may not remain against you, since he can serve you well - for he is wdl-disposed to serve you faithfully with all his power; and we are certain and undertake that he shall serve you well if you will restore to him his rights, and, therefore, we advise that you take opportune counsel on these matters; and, when it shall please you, you may send for our daughter, your sister, by a trusty messenger and your letters patent, and we will send her to you.
William of Worcester's Chronicle of England
William of Worcester, born around 1415, and died around 1482 was secretary to John Fastolf, the renowned soldier of the Hundred Years War, during which time he collected documents, letters, and wrote a record of events. Following their return to England in 1440 William was witness to major events. Twice in his chronicle he uses the first person: 1. when writing about the murder of Thomas, 7th Baron Scales, in 1460, he writes '… and I saw him lying naked in the cemetery near the porch of the church of St. Mary Overie in Southwark …' and 2. describing King Edward IV's entry into London in 1461 he writes '… proclaimed that all the people themselves were to recognize and acknowledge Edward as king. I was present and heard this, and immediately went down with them into the city'. William’s Chronicle is rich in detail. It is the source of much information about the Wars of the Roses, including the term 'Diabolical Marriage' to describe the marriage of Queen Elizabeth Woodville’s brother John’s marriage to Katherine, Dowager Duchess of Norfolk, he aged twenty, she sixty-five or more, and the story about a paper crown being placed in mockery on the severed head of Richard, 3rd Duke of York.
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On 10th May 1220 Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 37] and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 32] were married. She by marriage Seigneur of Lusignan, Countess La Marche. She the daughter of Aymer Angoulême I Count Angoulême and Alice Courtenay Countess Angoulême.
On 22nd November 1220 Frederick I King Jerusalem II Holy Roman Emperor [aged 25] was crowned II Holy Roman Emperor. [his step-daughter] Isabella Plantagenet Holy Roman Empress [aged 6] by marriage Holy Roman Empress.
In 1221 [his son] Hugh XI of Lusignan VI Count of La Marche II Count Angoulême was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 38] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 33]. He married before 1235 his third cousin Yolande Capet Countess Lusignan, La Marche and Angoulême, daughter of Peter of Dreux aka Mauclerc Duke Brittany and Alix Thouars Duchess of Brittany, and had issue.
On 21st June 1221 King Alexander II of Scotland [aged 22] and [his step-daughter] Joan Plantagenet Queen of Scotland [aged 10] were married at York Minster [Map]. She by marriage Queen Consort Scotland. She the daughter of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 33]. He the son of King William I of Scotland and Ermengarde Beaumont Sarthe Queen Consort Scotland [aged 51]. They were half third cousins. He a great x 2 grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.
Around 1222 [his son] Bishop Aymer de Valence was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 39] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 34].
Around 1223 [his daughter] Agatha Lusignan was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 40] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 35].
In 1224 [his daughter] Isabella Lusignan was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 41] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 36].
In 1224 [his daughter] Alice Lusignan Countess of Surrey was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 41] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 36]. She married 1247 her fifth cousin John Warenne 6th Earl of Surrey, son of William Warenne 5th Earl of Surrey and Maud Marshal Countess Norfolk and Surrey, and had issue.
On 23rd April 1224 William "The Younger" Marshal 2nd Earl Pembroke [aged 34] and [his step-daughter] Eleanor Plantagenet Countess Pembroke and Leicester [aged 9] were married. She by marriage Countess Pembroke. The difference in their ages was 25 years. She the daughter of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 36]. He the son of William Marshal 1st Earl Pembroke and Isabel Clare Countess Pembroke. They were fifth cousins.
In 1225 [his step-son] Richard of Cornwall 1st Earl Cornwall [aged 15] was created 1st Earl Cornwall.
Adam Murimuth's Continuation and Robert of Avesbury’s 'The Wonderful Deeds of King Edward III'
This volume brings together two of the most important contemporary chronicles for the reign of Edward III and the opening phases of the Hundred Years’ War. Written in Latin by English clerical observers, these texts provide a vivid and authoritative window into the political, diplomatic, and military history of fourteenth-century England and its continental ambitions. Adam Murimuth Continuatio's Chronicarum continues an earlier chronicle into the mid-fourteenth century, offering concise but valuable notices on royal policy, foreign relations, and ecclesiastical affairs. Its annalistic structure makes it especially useful for establishing chronology and tracing the development of events year by year. Complementing it, Robert of Avesbury’s De gestis mirabilibus regis Edwardi tertii is a rich documentary chronicle preserving letters, treaties, and official records alongside narrative passages. It is an indispensable source for understanding Edward III’s claim to the French crown, the conduct of war, and the mechanisms of medieval diplomacy. Together, these works offer scholars, students, and enthusiasts a reliable and unembellished account of a transformative period in English and European history. Essential for anyone interested in medieval chronicles, the Hundred Years’ War, or the reign of Edward III.
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In 1226 [his daughter] Margaret Lusignan Countess Toulouse was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 43] and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 38]. She married 1243 her second cousin once removed Raymond Rouerge VII Count Toulouse, son of Raymond Count of Toulouse and Joan Plantagenet Queen Consort Sicily.
On 30th March 1231 [his step-son] Richard of Cornwall 1st Earl Cornwall [aged 22] and Isabel Marshal Countess Cornwall, Gloucester and Hertford [aged 30] were married at Fawley, Lambourn. She by marriage Countess Cornwall. She the daughter of William Marshal 1st Earl Pembroke and Isabel Clare Countess Pembroke. He the son of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 43]. They were fifth cousins.
In April 1231 Hawise Gernon 2nd Countess Lincoln [aged 51] succeeded 2nd Countess Lincoln. Robert Quincy Earl Lincoln by marriage Earl Lincoln. She was gifted the title by her childless brother Ranulf de Blondeville Gernon 6th Earl Chester 1st Earl Lincoln [aged 61] by agreement with [his step-son] King Henry III of England [aged 23].
Before 1235 Hugh XI of Lusignan VI Count of La Marche II Count Angoulême [aged 13] and Yolande Capet Countess Lusignan, La Marche and Angoulême [aged 15] were married. She the daughter of Peter of Dreux aka Mauclerc Duke Brittany [aged 47] and Alix Thouars Duchess of Brittany. He the son of Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 51] and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 46]. They were third cousins. She a great x 4 granddaughter of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.
On 20th July 1235 Frederick I King Jerusalem II Holy Roman Emperor [aged 40] and [his step-daughter] Isabella Plantagenet Holy Roman Empress [aged 21] were married at Worms Cathedral [Map]. She the daughter of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 47]. He the son of Henry Hohenstaufen VI Holy Roman Emperor. They were fourth cousin once removed.
On 14th January 1236 [his step-son] King Henry III of England [aged 28] and Eleanor of Provence Queen Consort England [aged 13] were married at Canterbury Cathedral [Map] by Archbishop Edmund Rich [aged 61]. She the daughter of Raymond IV Count Provence [aged 38] and Beatrice Savoy Countess Provence [aged 38]. He the son of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 48]. They were fourth cousins.
Chronica Majora by Matthew Paris. April 1236. In the spring of the same year, many of the nobles rose in insurrection, to make war against the kingdom of France, for it excited their indignation that France, the kingdom of kingdoms, was governed by a woman's counsel. Men of rank and renown, and who had been trained to arms from their early youth, joined in the insurrection; the king of Navarre [aged 34], that is, the count of Champagne; the count de la Marche [aged 53], the count of Brittany [aged 18], and a great many other nobles, allied themselves together by treaty and oath.
In 1238 Simon de Montfort 6th Earl of Leicester 1st Earl Chester [aged 30] and [his step-daughter] Eleanor Plantagenet Countess Pembroke and Leicester [aged 23] were married at Westminster Palace [Map]. She by marriage Countess of Leicester. She the daughter of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 50]. He the son of Simon "Elder" Montfort 5th Earl of Leicester and Alix Montmorency. They were half third cousins. He a great x 2 grandson of King Henry I "Beauclerc" England.
On 4th March 1238 [his step-daughter] Joan Plantagenet Queen of Scotland [aged 27] died at Havering atte Bower, Essex [Map]. She was buried at Tarrant Abbey, Dorset [Map].
On 27th June 1241 Gilbert Marshal 4th Earl Pembroke [aged 44] was killed in a tournament at Ware, Hertfordshire [Map]. He was buried at Temple Church, London [Map] next to his father. His brother Walter [aged 42] succeeded 5th Earl Pembroke; he had also attended the tournament. The King [his step-son] King Henry III of England [aged 33] had expressly forbidden the tournament leading to anger at his disobeying the King's orders.
In 1243 [his son-in-law] Raymond Rouerge VII Count Toulouse [aged 45] and Margaret Lusignan Countess Toulouse [aged 17] were married. She by marriage Countess Toulouse. The difference in their ages was 28 years. She the daughter of Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 60] and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 55]. He the son of Raymond Count of Toulouse and Joan Plantagenet Queen Consort Sicily. They were second cousin once removed. He a grandson of King Henry "Curtmantle" II of England.
On 23rd November 1243 [his step-son] Richard of Cornwall 1st Earl Cornwall [aged 34] and Sanchia Provence Queen Consort Germany [aged 15] were married at Westminster Abbey [Map]. She by marriage Countess Cornwall. She the daughter of Raymond IV Count Provence [aged 45] and Beatrice Savoy Countess Provence [aged 45]. He the son of King John of England and [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 55]. They were fourth cousins.
On 4th June 1246 [his wife] Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England [aged 58] died at Fontevraud Abbey [Map]. Her son Hugh [aged 25] succeeded II Count Angoulême. Yolande Capet Countess Lusignan, La Marche and Angoulême [aged 27] by marriage Countess Angoulême.
In 1247 William de Valence 1st Earl Pembroke and Joan Munchensi Countess Pembroke [aged 17] were married. He the son of Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 64] and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England.
Jean de Waurin's Chronicle of England Volume 6 Books 3-6: The Wars of the Roses
Jean de Waurin was a French Chronicler, from the Artois region, who was born around 1400, and died around 1474. Waurin’s Chronicle of England, Volume 6, covering the period 1450 to 1471, from which we have selected and translated Chapters relating to the Wars of the Roses, provides a vivid, original, contemporary description of key events some of which he witnessed first-hand, some of which he was told by the key people involved with whom Waurin had a personal relationship.
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In 1247 [his son-in-law] John Warenne 6th Earl of Surrey [aged 16] and Alice Lusignan Countess of Surrey [aged 23] were married. She by marriage Countess Surrey. She the daughter of Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 64] and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England. He the son of William Warenne 5th Earl of Surrey and Maud Marshal Countess Norfolk and Surrey [aged 53]. They were fifth cousins.
On 5th June 1249 Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche [aged 66] died. His son Hugh [aged 28] succeeded XI Seigneur of Lusignan, VI Count La Marche. Yolande Capet Countess Lusignan, La Marche and Angoulême [aged 30] by marriage Seigneur of Lusignan, Countess La Marche.
Effigy of William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke. WILLIAM DE VALENCE, son of Hugh de Brun, Earl of March, and half-brother by his mother, Isabel d'Angouleme, to Henry III, in 1247, came to England. Soon after his arrival he was with great state and solemnity knighted by the king at Westminster, who continuing to lavish favours on him and his brothers, and also giving himself too much to their counsels, the indignation and hatred of the barons was raised against them. In consequence William de Valence was obliged to quit the kingdom, but returning three or four years after, commanded in the king's army at the battle of Lewes, 1264. On seeing the day lost he fled to Pevensey, and from thence to France; but it appears he did not remain there any time, being at the battle of Evesham, 1265, which restored to Henry III. his regal authority. William de Valence, 10th of Edward I, 1283, was in the expedition against the Welsh, and in 1296 being at Bayonne, was there slain by the French.
His monument is composed of an altar tomb of stone, on which is raised a superstructure of oak, bearing the effigy of the deceased, formed of the same material: the whole of this wood-work was once covered with plates of copper enamelled and gilt; but of these splendid decorations, there is scarcely any thing left but what is to be found on the figure, which has also suffered in parts. The human form is rudely expressed, a costly display of materials and workmanship appears to have been the principal object of the artist who executed it; and it indeed gives a very high idea of the goldsmith's art at that early period. William de Valence is represented entirely in mail. On his head is a rich circle, once adorned with stones or glass, but the empty collets now only remain. The surcoat has been powdered with a number of little escutcheons bearing the arms of De Valence, only three of these are left; the situation and number of those gone may be easily traced. The rich lacing about the surcoat and arms, appears to have been used for the purpose of concealing the unsightly joinings of the plates which cover the figure. In the spurs it is remarkable that they have been fastened on with cloth, in form of straps of an extraordinary thickness; of these, as might be expected, but a small portion remains. The table of the tomb has been covered with a fret of the arms of England and De Valence; it is possible that on the raised border which surrounded it, was the inscription, perfect in Weever's time, who says, "about the verge or side of his monument these verses are inlayed with brasse."
[his son] William de Valence 1st Earl Pembroke was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England. He married 1247 Joan Munchensi Countess Pembroke and had issue.
[his son] Geoffrey Lusignan was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England.
[his son] Guy Lusignan was born to Hugh X of Lusignan V Count La Marche and Isabella of Angoulême Queen Consort England.
[his father] Hugh IX of Lusignan IV Count of La Marche and Mathilde Angoulême Countess Lusignan were married. She by marriage Seigneur of Lusignan. She the daughter of Wulgrin "Taillefer" Angoulême III Count Angoulême.
Philippa Lancaster Queen Consort Denmark [1]
Joan Beaufort Queen Consort Scotland [1]
King Richard III of England [3]
Anne Neville Queen Consort England [4]
King Henry VII of England and Ireland [1]
Queen Anne Boleyn of England [4]
Catherine Parr Queen Consort England [5]
Queen Catherine Howard of England [3]
Maximilian Habsburg Spain II Holy Roman Emperor [1]
Jane Grey I Queen England and Ireland [7]
King James I of England and Ireland and VI of Scotland [2]
Maximilian "The Great" Wittelsbach I Duke Bavaria I Elector Bavaria [1]
Maria Anna Wittelsbach Holy Roman Empress [1]
Marie de Medici Queen Consort France [1]
Ferdinand of Spain II Holy Roman Emperor [2]
George Wharton [45]
Margaret of Austria Queen Consort Spain [2]
Anna of Austria Holy Roman Empress [2]
John George Wettin Elector Saxony [1]
Frederick William "Great Elector" Hohenzollern Elector Brandenburg [1]
Eleonora Gonzaga Queen Consort Bohemia [2]
Maria Leopoldine Habsburg Spain Queen Consort Bohemia [2]
Hedwig Eleonora Queen Consort Sweden [1]
Charlotte Amalie Hesse-Kassel Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [1]
Louise of Mecklenburg Güstrow Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [1]
Maria Anna Neuburg Queen Consort Spain [2]
Joseph I Holy Roman Emperor [2]
Charles Habsburg Spain VI Holy Roman Emperor [2]
Adolph Frederick King Sweden [1]
President George Washington [2]
King George III of Great Britain and Ireland [2]
Charlotte Mecklenburg Strelitz Queen Consort England [1]
Caroline Matilda Hanover Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [2]
Marie Sophie Hesse-Kassel Queen Consort Denmark and Norway [3]
Caroline of Brunswick Queen Consort England [2]
Frederick William III King Prussia [1]
Frederica Mecklenburg Strelitz Queen Consort Hanover [2]
Queen Fredrika Dorotea Vilhelmina [2]
King Christian I of Norway and VIII of Denmark [3]
Frederick William IV King Prussia [2]
Frederick VII King of Denmark [5]
Queen Louise Hesse-Kassel of Denmark [6]
King Christian IX of Denmark [3]
Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom [4]
Queen Sophia of Sweden and Norway [5]
Victoria Empress Germany Queen Consort Prussia [11]
King Edward VII of the United Kingdom [11]
Maria Christina of Austria Queen Consort Spain [3]
Brigadier-General Charles Fitz-Clarence [188]
Victoria Mary Teck Queen Consort England [6]
Frederick Charles I King Finland [6]
Alexandrine Mecklenburg-Schwerin Queen Consort Denmark [8]
Victoria Eugénie Mountbatten Queen Consort Spain [14]
Louise Mountbatten Queen Consort Sweden [17]
Ingrid Bernadotte Queen Consort Denmark [13]
Philip Mountbatten Duke Edinburgh [20]
Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom [753]
Carl XVI King Sweden [27]
Queen Consort Camilla Shand [257]
Diana Spencer Princess Wales [2268]
Great x 4 Grandfather: Hugh "Fair and Pious" Lusignan 
Great x 3 Grandfather: Hugh "Devil" VI of Lusignan I Count of La Marche
Great x 4 Grandmother: Almodis La Marche Margrave Provence
Great x 2 Grandfather: Hugh "Brown" VII of Lusignan II Count of La Marche
Great x 4 Grandfather: Aimery Thouars
Great x 3 Grandmother: Hildegarde Thouars Countess Lusignan and La Marche
Great x 4 Grandmother: Aremgarde Mauleon
Great x 1 Grandfather: Hugh VIII of Lusignan
Great x 2 Grandmother: Saracine Lezay Countess Lusignan and La Marche
GrandFather: Hugh Lusignan
Great x 2 Grandfather: Geoffroy de Rancon Taillebourg
Great x 1 Grandmother: Bourgogne Dame de Fontenay Taillebourg Countess Lusignan