Phillip Capet Of France, I[1]
1052 - 1108 (56 years)
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Name Phillip Capet Of France Suffix I Birth 23 May 1052 Reims, Champagen, France 
[1] Gender Male Death 29 Jul 1108 Melun, Isle De France [1] Age: 56y 2m 6d Burial St-Benoi-sur-Loire, France [2] Person ID IND11434 The Skaggs-Files Last Modified 22 Nov 2024
Father King King Henry Capet Of France, I, b. Apr 1008, Bourgogne, Burgundy, France d. 04 Aug 1060, Vitry, Brie, France (Age ~ 52 years) Mother Grand Dutchess Grand Dutchess Ann Agnesa Yaroslavna Of Kiev, b. 1036, Kiev, Ukraine d. 1076, France (Age 40 years) Marriage 19 May 1051 France [3] Family ID fam01696 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 Phillip Capet Of France, I, b. 23 May 1052, Reims, Champagen, France d. 29 Jul 1108, Melun, Isle De France (Age 56 years) Marriage 1071 [2] - M: 1071/1072
Children 1. Constance of France, b. 1078, France d. Yes, date unknown2. King King Louis France, IV, b. 1081, France d. 01 Aug 1137, Chateau De Baethizy, Paris, Isle De France (Age 56 years)Family ID fam03751 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 22 Nov 2024
Family 2 Phillip Capet Of France, I, b. 23 May 1052, Reims, Champagen, France d. 29 Jul 1108, Melun, Isle De France (Age 56 years) Children 1. Princess Princess Cecile Capet of France, b. 1097 d. 1145 (Age 48 years) Family ID fam02751 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 22 Nov 2024
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Notes - # Note:
Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on
Page: Philip I
Text: 1052
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999
Page: 101-23
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1052–1108, king of France (1060–1108), son and successor of Henry I. He enlarged, by arms and by diplomacy, his small royal domain. In order to prevent the union of England and Normandy under a single ruler, he consistently supported Robert II of Normandy (Robert Curthose). In spite of his efforts, royal power remained weak. Philip’s practice of simony and his consequent opposition to the reforms of Pope Gregory VII brought him into conflict with the Holy See. Among the issues were simony and control of marriage policy, an issue fueled by Philip’s private life. Philip repudiated his first wife, Bertha, daughter of the count of Holland, and married, over the opposition of the Roman Catholic Church, Bertrada of Montfort, wife of Count Fulk of Anjou, while both Bertha and Fulk were still living. Philip, excommunicated by popes Urban II and Paschal II, remained defiant until 1104. In his last years his son, Louis VI, ruled for him.
# Note:
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001.
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