Agnes de Châtillon was the daughter of Reynold de Châtillon. (1) She married Béla III Arpád, King of Hungary, son of Geisa II Arpád, King of Hungary and Euphrosine of Novgorod, in 1168. (1) She died in 1184. (1)

Children of Agnes de Châtillon and Béla III Arpád, King of Hungary

• -1. Constance Arpád+ (2) d. 1240
• -2. Margaret Arpád+ (2) d. 1175
• -3. Emeric Arpád, King of Hungary+ (1) b. 1174, d. 1204
• -4. Andreas II Arpád, King of Hungary+ (2) b. 1176, d. 7 Mar 1235

Forrás / Source: http://www.thepeerage.com/p11412.htm#i114111

Agnes of Antioch, (1154 – c. 1184), Queen Consort of Hungary.

Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. Her father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years.

In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria had been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes was married to kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged to the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena until the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166.

The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary.

Agnes died in 1184, aged around thirty. She was buried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband.

[edit] Marriages and children

• c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196),

1. King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204)
2. Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer
3. King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235)
4. Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia

Sources Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), főszerkesztő: Kristó Gyula, szerkesztők: Engel Pál és Makk Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994) 1.^ http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/59035/Bela-III 2.^ http://books.google.hu/books?id=dYfTAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA157&dq=%22agnes+o...
Royal titles Preceded by Maria Comnene, Queen of Hungary Queen consort of Hungary 1172-c. 1184 Succeeded by Marguerite of France
wikipedia

Béla III King of Hungary H1b (mtDNA) R1a (Y-DNA)

Facial reconstruction of King Béla III of Hungary at an exhibition of the Institute of Hungarian Research (Emese Gábor, 2023)

A few decades after the collapse of the Avar Khaganate (c. 822 AD), Hungarian invaders conquered the Carpathian Basin (c. 862–895 AD). The first Hungarian ruling dynasty, the Árpáds played an important role in European history during the Middle Ages. King Béla III (1172–1196) was one of the most significant rulers of the dynasty. He also consolidated Hungarian dominance over the Northern Balkans. The provostry church of the Virgin Mary (commonly known as the Royal Basilica of Székesfehérvár) played a prominent role as a coronation church and burial place of medieval Hungarian kings. The basilica’s building and graves had been destroyed over the centuries. The only royal graves that remained intact were those of King Béla III and his first spouse, Anna of Antioch. These graves were discovered in 1848. We defined the autosomal STR (short tandem repeat) fingerprints of the royal couple and eight additional individuals (two females and six males) found in the Royal Basilica.DNA profiling of Hungarian King Béla III and other skeletal remains originating from the Royal Basilica of Székesfehérvár

There were three R1a and two R1b statistically predicted Y haplogroups among the male skeletons (Table 3). These are the most frequent and second most frequent haplogroups (25.6 and 18.1% respectively) in the present Hungarian population (Völgyi et al. 2009). King Béla III was inferred to belong to haplogroup R1a. The R1a Y haplogroup relates paternally to more than 10% of men in a wide geographic area from South Asia to Central Eastern Europe and South Siberia (Underhill et al. 2010). It is the most frequent haplogroup in various populations speaking Slavic, Indo-Iranian, Dravidian, Turkic and Finno-Ugric languages (Underhill et al. 2010).

The inferred mitochondrial haplogroups were H1b for Béla III, H (H1j8 or H1bz) for Anna of Antioch and T2b2b1 for person II/52 (Table 5). The mitochondrial haplogroup H occurs with a frequency of 46% in Europe as a whole (Richards et al. 2000). H1b is found throughout the area of haplogroup H, but more frequently in Eastern Europe and North Central Europe (7 and 5% of H, respectively) (Loogväli et al. 2004). It is in line with the fact that Béla the Third’s mother was Euphrosyne of Kiev, a daughter of a noblewoman from Novgorod. Haplogroup T2b is frequent throughout Europe, mostly in Western Europe with a frequency of 4.16% (Pala et al. 2012).

Anna of Antioch H1j8 or H1bz (mtDNA)

Tombs of Béla III of Hungary and Agnes of Antioch - reburied in Matthias Church, photo by Thaler Tama

DNA profiling of Hungarian King Béla III and other skeletal remains originating from the Royal Basilica of Székesfehérvár

Agnes of Antioch, (1154 – c. 1184), Queen Consort of Hungary and Croatia.

Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. His father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years.

In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria has been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes got married with kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged with the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena till the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166.

The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary.

She was buried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband.

1. c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196), daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, prince of Antioch and his wife, Constance of Antioch

King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204) Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235) Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia

Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. Her father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years.

In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria had been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes was married to kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged to the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena until the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166.

The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary.

Agnes died in 1184, aged around thirty. She was buried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband. [edit] Marriages and children

1. c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196),

   * King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204)

   * Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer

   * King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235)

   * Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia

Agnes of Antioch From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Agnes of Antioch, (1154 – c. 1184), Queen Consort of Hungary and Croatia. Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. His father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years. In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria has been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes got married with kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged with the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena till the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166. The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary. She was burried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband. [edit]Marriages and children

1. c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196), daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, prince of Antioch and his wife, Constance of Antioch King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204) Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235) Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia [edit]Sources

Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), főszerkesztő: Kristó Gyula, szerkesztők: Engel Pál és Makk Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)

Agnès de Châtillon-sur-Loing (* 1153; † 1184) war Königin von Ungarn.

Agnès de Châtillon wurde als Tochter von Renaud de Châtillon-sur-Loing (* 1124; † 1187) und dessen Gemahlin Konstanze von Antiocha geboren.

1172 wurde sie im Alter von 19 Jahren mit dem ungarischen König Béla III. verheiratet.

Agnes verstarb bereits nach fünfjähriger Ehe im Alter von 24 Jahren, nachdem sie sechs Kinder zur Welt gebracht hatte. Sie wurde in der Basilika in Székesfehérvár beigesetzt, später wurde ihr Leichnam in die Matthiaskirche nach Budapest überführt. Nachkommen [Bearbeiten]

   * Emmerich (* 1174; † 1204), König von Ungarn

   * Margarethe von Ungarn (* 1175; † nach 1233), ∞ Kaiser Isaak II. von Byzanz

   * Andreas II. (* 1176; † 1235), König von Ungarn

   * Salomon (jung verstorben)

   * Stephan (jung verstorben)

   * Konstanze von Ungarn (* 1180; † 1240), ∞ König Ottokar I. Přemysl von Böhmen

Literatur [Bearbeiten]

   * Brigitte Sokop: Stammtafeln europäischer Herrscherhäuser. 3. Aufl. Wien 1993.

Vorgängerin

Agnes von Österreich Königin von Ungarn 1172–1184 Nachfolgerin

Margarethe von Frankreich

Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. Her father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years.

In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria had been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes was married to kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged to the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena until the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166.

The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary.

Agnes died in 1184, aged around thirty. She was buried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband. [edit] Marriages and children

1. c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196),

   * King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204)

   * Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer

   * King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235)

   * Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia

Agnes of Antioch, (1154 – c. 1184), Queen Consort of Hungary and Croatia.

Agnes was the daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, Prince of Antioch by right of his wife, and his first wife, Constance of Antioch. His father was captured by the Muslims in Nov 1160 and was confined in Aleppo for the next seventeen years.

In 1170, Ágnes went to Constantinople, where her sister Maria has been living as the wife of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus. She received the name Anna in the imperial court. On the Emperor's request, Agnes got married with kaiszar Alexius, who had been engaged with the Emperor's daughter, Maria Comnena till the birth of Manuel's son, Alexius in 1166.

The new couple went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem where they made a donation for the Knights Hospitaller. In the summer, after the death of King Stephen III of Hungary, her husband ascended the throne as King Béla III, and they moved to Hungary.

She was buried in Székesfehérvár. Her remains were confidently identified by archeologists during late 19th century excavations at the ruined cathedral of Székesfehérvár. Her remains were afterwards reinterred at the Mathias Church in Budapest, with those of her husband.

1. c. 1170: King Béla III of Hungary (c. 1148 – 23 April 1196), daughter of Raynald of Châtillon, prince of Antioch and his wife, Constance of Antioch

King Emeric of Hungary (1174 – 30 September/November 1204) Margaret (1175 – after 1223), wife firstly of Emperor Isaac II Angelos, secondly of King Boniface I of Thessalonica and thirdly of Nicolas of Saint-Omer King Andrew II of Hungary (c. 1177 – 21 September 1235) Constance (c. 1180 – 6 December 1240), wife of king Ottokar I of Bohemia