Ralph I, Lord of Coucy

Ralph of Coucy, (c. 1134 – 1191), lord of Coucy, lord of Marle, La Fère, Crécy (sur-Serre), Vervins, Pinon, Landouzy (la-Ville), and Fontaine (lès-Vervins). He was the son of Enguerrand II, Lord of Coucy and Agnes de Beaugency.[1]

Ralph of Coucy

History

Ralph married Agnes of Hainault.[1] They had:

Ada, married Dirk van Beveren[1]
Yolande, married Robert II of Dreux[1]

Ralph married the second time to Alix II of Dreux, daughter Agnès de Baudement, Countess of Braine, and Robert I, Count of Dreux.[1] They had:

Enguerrand III, Lord of Coucy (d.1243)[1]
Thomas, lord of Vervines (d.1252/3)[1]
Agnes (d.1214)[1]

By his later marriage, Ralph became cousin to Philip II of France. He attended the King of France in 1181 during the war against Philip I, Count of Flanders. He left for the Holy Land, where he died in the siege of Acre in November 1191.[2]

gollark: I mean, both are probably true, to some extent.

gollark: No, they're actual organic whatevers, or at least some are.

gollark: ***__YAY OVERFORMATTING__***

gollark: The fact that corporations also pay tax does make me wonder who exactly does have to. I thought it was just citizen-shareholders.

gollark: With that v-tag system used for money, you could even invent your own lower-denomination coins!

References

M. A. Pollock, Scotland, England and France After the Loss of Normandy, 1204-1296: Auld Amitie, (Boydell & Brewer, 2015), 145.
A Constellation of Crusade: The Resafa Heraldry Cup and the Aspirations of Raoul I, Lord of Coucy, Richard A. Leson, The Crusades and Visual Culture, ed. Elizabeth Lapina, April Jehan Morris, Susanna A Throop, and Laura J Whatley, (Ashgate Publishing, 2015), 89.

Preceded by Enguerrand II	Lord of Coucy 1149(?) – 1191	Succeeded by Enguerrand III

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[Pollock145-1] M. A. Pollock, Scotland, England and France After the Loss of Normandy, 1204-1296: Auld Amitie, (Boydell & Brewer, 2015), 145.

[2] A Constellation of Crusade: The Resafa Heraldry Cup and the Aspirations of Raoul I, Lord of Coucy, Richard A. Leson, The Crusades and Visual Culture, ed. Elizabeth Lapina, April Jehan Morris, Susanna A Throop, and Laura J Whatley, (Ashgate Publishing, 2015), 89.