Chartres county
The County of Chartres , which already existed at the time of the Carolingians , was owned by the Counts of Blois since 956/960 , and thus part of the sphere of power of Theobald I († 978), who reached from Vierzon in the south to Dreux in the north and because of his marriage the heiress of Champagne ( County Troyes and County Meaux ) also included this part of France and thus included the French Domaine royal dangerously from two sides.
From that time on, the Counts of Chartres were identical to the Counts of Blois. However, Chartres did not have the pleasure of becoming the residence of his master, as the Bishop of Chartres , who was dependent on the King, lived here in addition to the Count . It was not until Adela of England , daughter of William the Conqueror and wife of Count Stephan II († 1102), that the city became a cultural center as a countess.
When Stephen's grandson Heinrich I divided the property , Chartres stayed with the County of Blois and became a residence for the first time, as the new Count, Heinrich's brother Theobald V , preferred it to Blois.
With Theobald VI. , the grandson of Theobald V, the Blois-Chartres line of the Count's House died out in the male line in 1218. The inheritance was divided between two aunts of the last count, Margarete and Elisabeth, in such a way that Margarete Blois and the county of Châteaudun to the north of it , the later county of Dunois , and Elisabeth of the county of Chartres, which is still further north, got. With Elisabeth's daughter Mathilde this line died out again; the county returned to Blois in 1269 and was sold to the king in 1286.
Count of Chartres
- Hasting , leader of the Loire Normans , 882–886 Count of Chartres
- Theobald I († 975), 942 Count of Blois , Vice Count of Tours , 956/960 Count of Rennes (feudal sovereignty), Count of Chartres and Châteaudun , Lord of Chinon and Saumur ; ∞ Liutgard von Vermandois , daughter of Count Heribert II , heiress of the County of Troyes and the County of Meaux ( Carolingian )
- Odo I. († 996) Count of Blois, Chartres, Châteaudun, Tours, Beauvais and Dreux , Lord of Chinon and Saumur, † 995, son of Theobald I
- Theobald II. , † 1004, Count of Blois, † 1004, son of Odos I.
- Odo II. († 1037), † 1037, brother of Theobald II., Count of Blois, Chartres, Châteaudun, Tours and Beauvais, 1019/25 as Odo I, Count of Meaux and Troyes , Count of Sancerre , Lord of Chinon and Saumur until 1026, brother of Theobald II.
- Theobald III. , † 1089, his son, Count of Blois, Chartres, Châteaudun, (as Theobald I) Count of Meaux and Sancerre, loses after 1037 Beauvais and 1044 Tours, 1048 Count of Troyes
- Stephen II , † 1102, his son, Count of Blois, Chartres, Châteaudun, Sancerre and Meaux,
- Wilhelm , † before 1150, Count of Chartres, disinherited in 1102, son of Stephans (progenitor of the second house "von Sully")
- Theobald IV. , † 1152, Count of Blois, 1125 as Theobald II. Count of Troyes etc., son of Stephen
- Theobald V the Good , † 1191, 1152 Count of Blois and Chartres, son of Theobald IV, Seneschal of France 1154–1191
- Ludwig , † 1205, 1191 Count of Blois, son of Theobald V.
- Theobald VI. , † 1218, 1205 Count of Blois and Clermont , son of Louis
- Isabella , † 1248, Countess of Chartres 1218, sister of Ludwig, ∞ Sulpice d'Amboise
- Mathilde d'Amboise († 1269), Countess of Chartres ∞ John II of Nesle , † 1270, Count of Soissons
- Johann I , Count of Blois 1241–1279, Count of Chartres 1269, Elisabeth's great-nephew
- Johanna , daughter of John I, Countess of Blois 1279–1295, Countess of Chartres 1279–1286, sold Chartres in 1286 to the king
Chartres County as Paragium
- Charles I of Valois , Count of Chartres 1293-1325
- Charles II of Valois , X 1346 at the Battle of Crécy , 1326 Count of Alençon , Chartres, Le Perche , Porhoet , Joigny
Vice-Count of Chartres from the House of Le Puiset
- Gilduin (Hilduin), † probably 1060, 1019 Viscount de Chartres, 1048 Comte de Breteuil
- Harduin, his son, 1036/60 Viscount de Chartres
- Ebrard I, his brother, † 1061/66, 1048 Comte de Breteuil, 1061 Viscount de Chartres
- Hugues I. Blavons , his son, † 1094, 1067 châtelain du Puiset , 1073 Viscount de Chartres
- Ebrard III. , his son, X probably 1099, seigneur du Puiset, Viscount de Chartres
- Hugues III. , his son, † 1132, 1106 seigneur du Puiset, Viscount de Chartres, Comte de Corbeil;
- Ebrard IV, his son, seigneur du Puiset, Viscount de Chartres
- Hugues IV , his son, † 1189, seigneur du Puiset, Viscount de Chartres, Count of Bar-sur-Seine
-
Milon IV. , † 1219 before Damiette , 1189 Count of Bar-sur-Seine, 1190 seigneur du Puiset and Viscount de Chartres
- Marguerite du Puiset, whose sister attests to 1174/1210; ∞ I Simon de Bricon, seigneur de Rochefort, † 1219 before Damiette; ∞ II Eudes d'Apremont-sur-Saône - their children from their first marriage inherit the Châtellenie du Puiset and the Vice-County of Chartres as well as a share in the County of Bar-sur-Seine, which they sell to the Count of Champagne in 1226