Lancelot Anslec Hrolfsson de bastembourg

• Preferred Name: Lancelot Anslec Hrolfsson de bastembourg^[1]
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: GZ1P-LWC
  
• Birth: 936 in Tillières, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, Frankreich at LATI: N7.1446 LONG: E1.1643
  
• Death: 1002 in Manche, Normandie, Frankreich at LATI: N9.05 LONG: E0.25
  
• Notes:

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1. Loup d'Argouges, b. ABT 890 in Frankreich, Bensberg, Kreis Mülheim am Rhein, Rhineland, Prussia, Germany     d. 921
2. Mathilde Mahout de Beaumont, b. 895 in Frankreich     d. 920
3. Ermentrude de Crespon, b. ABT 930 in France    
4. Bernard d'Argouges, b. ABT 950 in Argouges, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France    
5. Lucille de Boissey le Chatel, b. ABT 920 in France    
6. Herbert de Vaux of Beaumont I, b. ABT 930 in Beaumont-Hague, Cherbourg-Octeville, Manche, Normandie, Frankreich     d. in Frankreich
7. Gilette Hague, b. 850 in France     d. in Frankreich

1. Title: Notes for Anslec, (Lancelot) Hrolfsson
   Author: Non-academic source, but supported by notes and references.
   Publication: Name: https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mwgrogan/data/nti15058.html;
   Note: Anslec (Lancelot) de Bastembourg, ancestor of the barons of Briquebec, son of Hrolf Turstin, was a powerful lord in early Normandy. Tradition attributes the foundation of the château at Briquebec, in the northern Cotentin Peninsula (la Manche) of Normandy, to the Norman, Anslech. The dukes of Normandy made Bricquebec one of their strongholds. Anslec played a powerful political role after Duke William Longsword was assassinated in December 942. Then, he became part of a triumvirate which directed the future of the Norman duchy during the minority of Richard, partnering with Bernard de Pont-Audemer, Osmond de Conteville and Raoul Taisson. Anslech or Anslec de Bricquebec (active in the 930s and 940s) played a major political role in the first days of the duchy of Normandy, though the sources on him are rather opaque. In the Anglo-Norman chronicles Around 1000, Dudo of Saint-Quentin evoked Anslech as one of the three secretarii to the jarl of the Normans, William I (v.927-942). He thus makes him a part of the entourage close to the son of Rollo.[1] A later source, le Roman de Rou, explains that Anslech supported Guillaume when Rioulf began an important rebellion against him.[2] We see the same figure again in the writings of William of Jumièges. After the assassination of William I, Anslech, Raoul (called Taisson l'Ancien) and Bernard the Dane formed what William of Jumièges called "guardians of the whole duchy of Normandy",[3] awaiting the majority of the new duke Richard. In 943, they welcomed the king of the Franks, Louis IV to Rouen, who came as overlord to receive the homage of the inhabitants of Rouen. Rise and fall The sagas from Norway and the islands make Anslech a Norman noble, Danish or Norwegian in origin but always from the old Viking nobility. Son of Rollo Turstain Brico (or Hrolf Turstan), a supposed nephew of Rollo, in these he was the grandson of a certain Rollanger Rognvaldsson, a half-brother of Rollo, and the great-grandson of Rognvald Eysteinsson.[4] All the same, his descendents continue to be discussed. A tradition - held since the 17th century, though with no evidence - considers him as the ancestor of the families of Montfort and Bertran via his son Tursten of Bastembourg.[5] Finally, he is traditionally presented as the founder of the castle of Bricquebec in Cotentin (perhaps at the beginning of the 10th century), from which comes his nickname Anslech of Bricquebec, though this too is an assumption. Notes and references Dudo of Saint-Quentin, De moribus et actis primorum Normanniae ducum, Ed. Jules Lair, Caen, F. Le Blanc-Hardel, 1865, p.220 Wace and Benoît de Saint-Maure, Roman de Rou, ed. Le Prévost et Langlois, 1827, p.109 William of Jumièges, History of the Normans, ed. Guizot, Brière, 1826, Livre IV, p.79 (French translation of Gesta Normannorum ducum written c.1172) (French) Léchaudé d'Anisy, Recherches sur le Domesday, Le Saulnier, tome 1, 1842, p.244-249 (French) Christophe Maneuvrier, Paysages et sociétés rurales au Moyen Âge. Le Pays d’Auge jusqu’à la fin du XIIIe siècle, doctoral thesis, University of Caen, 2000, vol. 1, (dactyl.), p.98. L'asendance douteuse d'Anslech est notamment reprise de Charles de Gerville, ± Mémoires sur les anciens châteaux du département de la Manche », Mémoires de la Société des Antiquaires de Normandie, tome 1, 1825, p.247
   Page: Data seems to match to this person.