Ebbo I "le Noble," Seigneur de Déols

• Preferred Name: Ebbo I "le Noble," Seigneur de Déols^{[1] [2] [3]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: 949K-P1L
  
• Birth: 895 in Deols, Indre, Berry-Centre, France at LATI: N6.8276 LONG: E0.704 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Burial: in Saint-Aignan, Blois, Loir-et-Cher, Centre-Val de Loire, France at LATI: N7.2931 LONG: E0.3907 with note: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: EBBO [I] "le Noble"
  
• Fact: with note: Description: https://www.geni.com/people/Abbo-de-D%C3%A9ols-seigneur-de-D%C3%A9ols/6000000003513258711
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Seigneur de Déols with note: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: EBBO [I] "le Noble"
  
• Death: 935 in Orléans, Orléanais, France at LATI: N7.9014 LONG: E0.904 with note: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: EBBO [I] "le Noble" 935, killed in battle Orléans
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Prince of Déols with note: Wikiwand: Déols
  
• Occupation: Seigneur, Prince of Déols
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  The Benedictine abbey of Our Lady of Déols was founded in 917 by Ebbes the Noble, Seigneur de Déols. He gave his palace, originally the villa of Saint Ludre according to legend, to the monks in order to build a monastery and transferred his residence to Châteauroux, where the monks of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys in Brittany took as well refuge from Norman raids from 920 to 1008 with the relics of Saint Gildas, and founded another abbey under his vocable. The name of the new town comes from Château Raoul, the castle overlooking the river Indre built about 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) west by Raoul, Ebbes' son, rebuilt in the 15th century later seat of the Préfet, then departemental assembly.
  
  EBBO [I] "le Noble" (-killed in battle Orléans 935, bur Orléans Saint-Aignan). A manuscript entitled "Progenies Dolensium Principum" names "Launus" as father of "Ebbonis fundatoris Dolensis Monasterii et Launi Archiepiscopi Bituricensis." Seigneur de Déols. He founded the abbey of Déols 21 Sep 917. "Ebbo" donated "alodium…in Albari villa" to "ecclesiam in vico Dolensi", by charter dated 21 Sep 927, signed by "Ebbonis, Hildegardis uxoris eius, Rodulfi filii eius, Launionis archidiaconus, Vuillelmi fratris eius…". He was killed in battle against the Magyars. A manuscript entitled "Généalogie de la noble et très-puissante lignée de Chauvigny" records that "Ebbes Prince de Deoulx premier fondeur de l'Eglise du Bourg de Deouls et de S. Gildas" was killed in battle in 917 against "les Normands, Hymes, Vandeles et autres gens mescréants" and was buried "en l'Eglise de S. Aignan d'Orléans." m firstly ROLLINDIS, daughter of ---. 896. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. m secondly HILDEGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 927). "Ebbo" donated "alodium…in Albari villa" to "ecclesiam in vico Dolensi," by charter dated 21 Sep 927, signed by "Ebbonis, Hildegardis uxoris eius, Rodulfi filii eius, Launionis archidiaconus, Vuillelmi fratris eius…". Ebbo [I] & his [first/second] wife had three children:
  
  -- Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: EBBO [I] "le Noble"
  
  === #Générale# Seigneur de Déols et Prince ===
  #Générale# Seigneur de Déols et Prince du Bas Pays deBerry. Il fonde l'Abbaye de Déols en 917. Décès : tué par les Normands.
  
  === #Générale# Seigneur de Déols et Prince d ===
  #Générale# Seigneur de Déols et Prince du Bas Pays deBerry. Il fonde l'Abbaye de Déols en 917. Décès : tué par les Normands.

1. Title: Wikiwand: Châteauroux
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Ch%C3%A2teauroux;
   Note: Châteauroux is the capital of the Indre department in central France and the second-largest town in the province of Berry, after Bourges. Its residents are called "Castelroussins." Climate Châteauroux temperatures range from an average January low of 0.8 °C (33 °F) to an average August high of 25.1 °C (77 °F). [temperature chart] History The old town, close to the river, forms a nucleus around which a newer and more extensive quarter, bordered by boulevards, has grown up; the suburbs of St. Christophe and Déols lie on the right bank of the Indre. The castle from which the city takes its name was built in the latter part of the 10th century by Raoul, prince of Déols. From 920 to 1008, the Norman raids forced the monks of the abbey of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys, founded in Brittany by Saint Gildas, to bring his relics to the abbey of Saint-Gildas of Châteauroux that they founded under the protection of the prince Ebbes of Déols, father of Raoul. During the Middle Ages it was the seat of a seigniory, which passed to the Chauvigny from 1207 to 1473 and was raised to the rank of countship in 1497 for Jean V d'Aumont. In 1616, when it was held by Henry II, Prince of Condé, it was raised to the rank of duchy. In 1736 it returned to the crown, and was given to Marie Anne de Mailly-Nesle, duchess of Châteauroux, by Louis XV in 1744. The present Château Raoul housing the préfecture offices dates from the 15th century. Awards Châteauroux is one of the communes awarded the grand prize by the Concours National des Villes et Villages Fleuris, a beautification initiative begun in 1959. Sights . Château de Bouges . Raoul . Church of St. André . Church of St. Martial . Église Notre-Dame . Convent of the Cordeliers . Equinoxe . La Prairie St. Gildas . Le Parc de loisirs de Belle-Isle . Le Tarmac . Musée Bertrand . Musée des Arts et Traditions Populaires . Musée du Compagnonnage . Public Garden and the Jardins des Cordeliers . Quartier St. Christophe Sports La Berrichonne de Châteauroux is the town's football club based in Châteauroux, founded in 1883. The team currently plays in Ligue 2, the second division of French football, and played only one season in Ligue 1 in 1997–98. Châteauroux reached the final of the 2003–04 Coupe de France, where they were defeated 1–0 by Paris Saint-Germain, qualifying for the following season's UEFA Cup. The team play their home fixtures at the 17,173-capacity Stade Gaston Petit. Festivals . Bals'arts . Festival Country Good Old Days Châteauroux . Festival de théâtre "les Nocthalies" . Festival Multirythmes . Festival Populaire du Folklore . Forum des associations . La Biennale de Céramique contemporaine . La Châteauroux Classic d'Indre Trophée Fenioux . Les Litztomanias . Rock à Belle-Isle . Salon du livre de Châteauroux . Stage festival de danse de Châteauroux (DARC) . Vendredi...Musique Transport There are direct services from Châteauroux railway station to Paris, Orléans, Limoges, Toulouse, and several other regional destinations. The A20 motorway connects Châteauroux with Vierzon, Brive-la-Gaillarde, and Toulouse. The city offers free public transportation since 2001. Total ridership is up 208% between 2001 and 2012. The city is served by Châteauroux-Centre "Marcel Dassault" Airport which is in the commune of Déols to the North. The airport is used mainly for cargo, maintenance, training and light aviation but also is served by seasonal charter services. Personalities Born in Châteauroux: . Henri Gratien, Comte Bertrand (1773–1844), general of Napoleon's army . Albert Aurier (1865–1892), symbolist poet, writer and art critic . Marcel Boussac (1889–1980), entrepreneur and horse breeder . Robert Falcucci (1900-1989), illustrator . Jack Claude Nezat (born 1943), author, City Councilor of Lésigny (France), initiator of Lésigny-Leingarten twinning, founder and first President of Rencontres Franco . Allemandes, Annecy (Annecy-Bayreuth twinning) . Gérard Depardieu (born 1948), actor and businessman . Dean Brown (born 1955), jazz guitarist . Mardi Jacquet (born 1960), playmate . Tom Darby (born 1960), American journalist, Nevada Broadcast Hall of Fame inductee, author and blogger . Gilles Sunu (born 1991), footballer . Roger Barbat (born 1934), International Illusionist as: Le Magicien Blanc . Mathilde Carre (born 1910), Spy during WWII. Other personalities . Jean Lauron (1560–1620) . Jean-Claude Guymon de la Touche (1723–1760) . Pierre Leroux (1797–1871) . Napoléon Chaix (1807–1865) . Adolphe Combanaire (1859–1939) . George-Albert Aurier (1865–1892) . Fernand Maillaud (1862–1948) . Bernard Naudin (1876–1946) . Ernest Nivet (1871–1948) . Émile Goué (1904–1946) . Abbé Paviot . Édouard Ramonet (1909–1980) . Louis Suard . Jean Fourton (1934-), writer, humanist, painter and psychoanalyst. Former town councillor of Châteauroux (1957 to 1967). International relations See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in France Châteauroux is twinned with: . Germany Gütersloh, Germany, since 1977 . Burkina Faso Bittou, Burkina Faso, since 1985 . Poland Olsztyn, Poland, since 1991 . United States Fresno, United States, since 2016 . China Jinhua, China, since 2019 Population Historical population Year Pop. ±% 1793 7,503 — 1800 8,049 +7.3% 1806 8,512 +5.8% 1821 10,429 +22.5% 1831 11,587 +11.1% 1836 13,847 +19.5% 1841 13,551 −2.1% 1846 14,517 +7.1% 1851 15,931 +9.7% 1856 18,237 +14.5% 1861 16,170 −11.3% 1866 17,161 +6.1% 1872 18,670 +8.8% 1876 19,442 +4.1% 1881 21,179 +8.9% 1886 22,860 +7.9% 1891 23,924 +4.7% 1896 23,863 −0.3% 1901 24,957 +4.6% 1906 25,437 +1.9% 1911 26,095 +2.6% 1921 26,566 +1.8% 1926 25,806 −2.9% 1931 26,707 +3.5% 1936 28,578 +7.0% 1946 34,611 +21.1% 1954 36,420 +5.2% 1962 45,063 +23.7% 1968 49,138 +9.0% 1975 53,429 +8.7% 1982 51,942 −2.8% 1990 50,969 −1.9% 1999 49,598 −2.7% 2009 46,386 −6.5% 2012 44,960 −3.1%
   
2. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: EBBO [I] "le Noble"
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/poiteast.htm#_ftnref291;
   Note: a) EBBO [I] "le Noble" (-killed in battle Orléans 935, bur Orléans Saint-Aignan). A manuscript entitled "Progenies Dolensium Principum" names "Launus" as father of "Ebbonis fundatoris Dolensis Monasterii et Launi Archiepiscopi Bituricensis." Seigneur de Déols. He founded the abbey of Déols 21 Sep 917. "Ebbo" donated "alodium…in Albari villa" to "ecclesiam in vico Dolensi", by charter dated 21 Sep 927, signed by "Ebbonis, Hildegardis uxoris eius, Rodulfi filii eius, Launionis archidiaconus, Vuillelmi fratris eius…". He was killed in battle against the Magyars. A manuscript entitled "Généalogie de la noble et très-puissante lignée de Chauvigny" records that "Ebbes Prince de Deoulx premier fondeur de l'Eglise du Bourg de Deouls et de S. Gildas" was killed in battle in 917 against "les Normands, Hymes, Vandeles et autres gens mescréants" and was buried "en l'Eglise de S. Aignan d'Orléans." m firstly ROLLINDIS, daughter of ---. 896. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. m secondly HILDEGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 927). "Ebbo" donated "alodium…in Albari villa" to "ecclesiam in vico Dolensi," by charter dated 21 Sep 927, signed by "Ebbonis, Hildegardis uxoris eius, Rodulfi filii eius, Launionis archidiaconus, Vuillelmi fratris eius…". Ebbo [I] & his [first/second] wife had three children:
   
3. Title: Wikiwand: Déols
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/D%C3%A9ols;
   Note: Déols is a commune in the department of Indre in the Centre-Val de Loire Region of central France. Déols is an ancient town with a famous Benedictine abbey, Abbaye Notre-Dame-du-Bourg-Dieu. Today it is somewhat overshadowed by the nearby city of Châteauroux, which faces it across the river Indre. It preserves a fine Romanesque tower and other remains of the abbey church, once the most important in the duchy of Berry. History Toponyms revealing the presence of former Neolithic dolmens ("Grandes" and "Petites Pierres Folles"), near the resurgent springs of the Montet into the river Indre, above which a Gaulish village of the Bituriges was later established, then a nearby Gallo-Roman fanum, confirm the age of "Vicus Dolensis" or "Dolus." The village was moved westward by the Romans next to the antique ford and later bridge built over the river Indre on the road from Paris to Toulouse. In 469 or 470 the Visigoths of Euric defeated the army of the Briton king Riothamus at the battle of Déols, the victory carrying with it the supremacy over the district of Berry and initiating the Visigothic threat over the last years of the Roman empire. But it was only during the Middle Ages that, through the pilgrimage to the tomb of Saint Ludre and his father Saint Léocade in the crypts of the parish church of St Stephen built upon their graves, later one of the steps on the route from Paris to Santiago de Compostela, then through the lords of Déols and Châteauroux, that Déols acquired its significance. The Benedictine abbey of Our Lady of Déols was founded in 917 by Ebbes the Noble, prince of Déols. He gave his palace, originally the villa of Saint Ludre according to legend, to the monks in order to build a monastery and transferred his residence to Châteauroux, where the monks of Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys in Brittany took as well refuge from Norman raids from 920 to 1008 with the relics of Saint Gildas, and founded another abbey under his vocable. The name of the new town comes from "Château Raoul," the castle overlooking the river Indre built about 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) west by Raoul, son of Ebbes, rebuilt in the 15th century and later seat of the Préfet, then departemental assembly. For centuries this change did not affect the prosperity of the place of Déols, which was maintained by the prestige of its abbey. The abbey was rebuilt about 1150 with seven towers, of which only one remains, on a floor plan larger than the cathedral of Bourges; its dependencies, both churches and priories, extended through seven dioceses. A gateway faces the remains of the old bridge destroyed by a flood in the 17th c., next to the northern part of the medieval ramparts of the town and, opposite the city, a second gateway is flanked by two towers and bears the city clock. The parish church of St Stephen (10th to 16th centuries) has a Romanesque façade and two symmetrical crypts containing antique sarcophagus, a marble carved one brought from Rome and a limestone one, which are the ancient Christian tombs of Saint Léocade, who according to the tradition of Limousin was senator and proconsul of subligerian Gaul, and of his son Saint Ludre, the lords of the town in the late 3rd and early 4th centuries. They were baptised by St Ursin and founded the church of Sainte-Marie-la-Petite, suppressed a few years before the Revolution. Some walls of the original funerary chapel from the late 6th c. or 7th c. remain above the crypt of Saint Ludre, as well as traces of 12th c. frescoes and some paintings from the 17th century represent the ancient abbey and the miracle of Déols. In the late 18th c. the church of Saint Germain, also dating from the 10th to 16th c., which was intended to be destroyed by the city for the creation of the new road to Paris, was preserved but sold. In the Middle Ages the head of the family of Déols enjoyed the title of prince and held sway over nearly all Lower Berry, of which the town itself was the capital. The last of the house was Raoul VII, who died in 1177 leaving a three-year-old heiress, Denise. Henry II of England took the child, who represented the inheritance of Déols-Châteauroux, worth more, it was said, than all of Normandy, into his care, and affianced her to one of his barons, Baudoin de Reviers, 3rd Earl of Devon, and at his death to André de Chauvigny. In 1187, during the war between Henry II and his sons (Richard the Lionheart, Prince John) and Philip Augustus, the truce declared at Châteauroux was so unexpected that it was attributed to a "miracle of Our Lady of Déols" and published in a "Liber miraculorum B. Mariae Dolensis." This influenced the religious devotion of the inhabitants of the region towards the Virgin Mary. The Chapel of Notre-Dame des Miracles built on the north side of the abbey to protect the statue was destroyed in 1833 and the statue was then transported to the church of St Stephen where it is still today. The abbey church was sacked by the Protestants and burned out in 1568, during the religious wars; not one of the manuscripts from its library has been identified. In 1627 the abbey was suppressed by the agency of Henry II, prince of Condé and of Déols, who received its annual incomes, after the monks were denounced for corruption. With the abbey in ruins, the town declined and was eclipsed by its neighbor. Present Today, Déols is the third largest town in the Indre département with 9,000 inhabitants. Déols has succeeded in creating new dynamism through its economic, sports and cultural activities. Déols is not only situated on the A20 motorway (250 km south of Paris), but is also on a direct railway line from Paris (2 hours) to Toulouse. The Châteauroux-Déols "Marcel Dassault" Airport is sited on the northern approach to Déols, where there is also a 5 square kilometres (1.9 sq mi) business park. Population Historical population Year Pop. ±% 1793 1,424 — 1800 1,515 +6.4% 1806 1,561 +3.0% 1821 1,759 +12.7% 1831 2,113 +20.1% 1836 2,280 +7.9% 1841 2,344 +2.8% 1846 2,507 +7.0% 1851 2,575 +2.7% 1856 2,355 −8.5% 1861 2,415 +2.5% 1866 2,564 +6.2% 1872 2,564 +0.0% 1876 2,650 +3.4% 1881 2,757 +4.0% 1886 2,773 +0.6% 1891 2,657 −4.2% 1896 2,665 +0.3% 1901 2,737 +2.7% 1906 2,681 −2.0% 1911 2,760 +2.9% 1921 3,275 +18.7% 1926 3,042 −7.1% 1931 3,616 +18.9% 1936 3,617 +0.0% 1946 3,863 +6.8% 1954 4,453 +15.3% 1962 6,340 +42.4% 1968 4,834 −23.8% 1975 8,431 +74.4% 1982 7,639 −9.4% 1990 7,875 +3.1% 1999 8,066 +2.4% 2009 8,562 +6.1% Personalities . Jeanette Bougrab, born in Déols in 1973