Foulq (Fulk) "The Young" D'ANJOU, King Of Jerusalem^[1]

1092 - 1143  (51 years)

• Name	Foulq (Fulk) "The Young" D'ANJOU
  Suffix	King Of Jerusalem
  Nickname	The Young
  Born	1092	Anjou, France
  Gender	Male
  Name	The Young
  _UID	737F83D6DE71448B8BBA125A789069CE5943
  Died	10 Nov 1143	Jerusalem, Israel, The Holy Land Crusade
  Buried	Church Of Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, Israel
  Person ID	I6645	Carney Wehofer 2024 Genealogy
  Last Modified	5 Feb 2012

  
  

  Father	Fulk IV 'The Rude' Of Anjou, Count Of Anjou,   b. Abt 1043, Of, , Anjou, France ,   d. 14 Apr 1109, Of, , Anjou, France  (Age ~ 66 years)
  Mother	Bertrade DE MONTFORT,   b. Abt 1059, Of Montfort Amaury, Lle DE France, France ,   d. 14 Feb 1117, Fontrevrault, Marie-Et-Loire, France  (Age ~ 58 years)
  Married	1089	France
  Family ID	F11118	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Countess Ermengarde DU MAINE,   b. Abt 1096, Maine, France ,   d. 1126, Maine, France  (Age ~ 30 years)
  Married	11 Jul 1110	France
  Children	1. Mathilde D' ANJOU,   b. Abt 1104, Of, Angers, Maine-Et-Loire, France ,   d. 1154, Fontevrault Abbey, Fontevrault, Maine-Et-Loire, France  (Age ~ 50 years)   2. Sibilla D' ANJOU,   b. Abt 1105, Of, , Anjou, France ,   d. 1165-1167  (Age ~ 62 years)   3. Elias D' ANJOU,   b. Abt 1111, Of, , Anjou, France ,   d. 15 Jan 1151, St Serge Abbey, Angers, Anjou, France  (Age ~ 40 years)   4. Count Geoffrey V "Le Bon" PLANTAGENET,   b. 24 Aug 1113, Anjou, France ,   d. 7 Sep 1150, Chateau, Eure-Et-Loire, France  (Age 37 years)
  Last Modified	29 Aug 2016
  Family ID	F3044	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Jerusalem, Latin Kingdom of, medieval Christian state comprising what is now Israel, as well as parts of Jordan and Lebanon, with its capital at Jerusalem. Established at the time of the First Crusade in 1099, it lasted until 1291. When Jerusalem was taken from the Muslims, on July 15, 1099, it became necessary for the Christian conquerors to establish some permanent rule for the Holy City and for such other conquests as Antioch (now Antakya, Turkey) and Edessa (now Sanliurfa, Turkey). They adopted the feudal system of government, the only system they knew well. The French nobleman Godfrey of Bouillon, one of the leaders of the Crusade, was chosen to govern the kingdom as baron and defender of the Holy Sepulchre. The succession thereafter was not elective but hereditary. When Godfrey died, in 1100, he was succeeded by his brother, Baldwin I, who took the title of king and ruled until 1118. He in turn was succeeded by his cousin, Baldwin II, who was followed by his son-in-law, Fulk V the Young, count of Anjou. Under Fulk the kingdom reached the highest point in its development; most of Syria was then also in the hands of the Christians. In 1187 Muslim forces under Sultan Saladin reconquered the city of Jerusalem, but the Latin Kingdom persisted. The Crusaders regained the city in 1228 under Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II, who was crowned king of Jerusalem the following year. The Muslims retook Jerusalem in 1244 in the first of a series of victories for Islam that finally, with the reconquest of 'Akko in 1291, brought the Latin Kingdom to an end.

  
  

• Sources

  [S400] Ancestral File (R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998).