翻訳と辞書 ・ John II, Bishop of Jerusalem ・ John II, Burgrave of Nuremberg ・ John II, Count of Armagnac ・ John II, Count of Blois ・ John II, Count of Dreux ・ John II, Count of Gorizia ・ John II, Count of Holland ・ John II, Count of Holstein-Kiel ・ John II, Count of Nassau-Beilstein ・ John II, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg ・ John II, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein ・ John II, Count of Nevers ・ John II, Count of Oldenburg ・ John II, Count of Rietberg ・ John II, Count of Saarbrücken ・ John II, Count of Soissons ・ John II, Count of Ziegenhain ・ John II, Count Palatine of Simmern ・ John II, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken ・ John II, Duke of Bavaria ・ John II, Duke of Bourbon ・ John II, Duke of Brabant ・ John II, Duke of Brittany ・ John II, Duke of Cleves ・ John II, Duke of Lorraine ・ John II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Stargard ・ John II, Duke of Opava ・ John II, Duke of Opava-Ratibor ・ John II, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg ・ John II, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Haderslev
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John II, Count of Soissons : ウィキペディア英語版 | John II, Count of Soissons
John II (died 1270/2),〔His death occurred between April 1270 and February 1272.〕 also known as Je(h)an de Nesle and by the sobriquet ''le Bon et le Bègue'' ("the Good and the Stammerer"), was the tenth Count of Soissons, succeeding his father Ralph the Good, in 1235. He was the son of his father's second wife, Yolanda. By marriage he also became Count of Chartres and Lord of Amboise. He was well-connected with the trouvères: his younger brother Raoul was one and he received the dedication of a song by Pierrekin de la Coupele. He was also a cousin by marriage of the historian Jean de Joinville. He is not to be confused with John II of Nesle, the burggrave of Bruges. John's first marriage was to Mary (died ''c''. 1241),〔She is last known alive on 20 March 1241.〕 the heiress of Roger du Thour et de Chimay and his wife Agnes. John and Mary confirmed donations to the Teutonic Knights in May 1234, where he signed as "John of Soissons, knight, firstborn of the count of Soissons, lord of Thour and Chimay".〔Latin: ''Johannes Suessionensis miles, primogenitus comitis Suessionensis, dominus de Turno et Cisinaco''〕 She left him a son, John III, who would succeed him. John's second wife was Matilda (died 12 May 1256), the daughter and eldest surviving child of Sulpice III of Amboise and Isabella, who had inherited the county of Chartres from her father, Theobald VI, Count of Blois. Matilda was the widow of Richard II, the viscount of Beaumont-sur-Sarthe. On Isabella's death in 1246, Chartres thus passed to Matilda, John, and the house of Nesle. By his geographical proximity to Paris, John was a close member of the royal circle. In 1230 he supported Blanche of Castile as regent for the young Louis IX, in opposition to Peter I, Duke of Brittany. In 1231 he began a controversy over property with the clerical leadership of Soissons. After imprisoning several ecclesiastics, Louis IX and the Archbishop of Reims, Henry of Dreux, intervened to obtain an agreement between the feuding parties. In 1242 John supported Louis against the rebellious Hugh X of Lusignan and the invading Henry III of England in a conflict that became known as the "Saintonge War". John also joined the Seventh Crusade in 1248. On the day of the Battle of Mansurah (8 February 1250) he commented to Jean de Joinville that "we'll speak about this day again, you and me, in the ladies' chamber".〔''Vie de Sain Louis'', par 242, quoted in Caroline Smith (2006), ''Crusading in the Age of Joinville'' (Ashgate), 9.〕 He was captured by the Mamelukes in April 1250, but was soon freed, after which he returned home. In 1265 John joined the army of Charles of Anjou that was heading to Italy to conquer the Kingdom of Sicily. He was in charge of the escort of Charles' wife, Beatrice of Provence, until they arrived at Rome. In 1266 he fought in the Battle of Benevento on the winning side. In 1270 John joined the Eighth Crusade in Tunisia and died shortly after his return. ==Notes==
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