Chiny county

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  • Chiny county c. 1250
  • The county of Chiny , the forerunner of which was probably the county of Yvois , was located in the extreme south-west of the Belgian province of Luxembourg and in the north-west of the French department of Meuse . In the end, it comprised most of Virton , Étalle , Florenville , Neufchâteau , Montmédy , Carignan as well as Warcq and Givet on the Meuse .

    It was presumably Otto von Warcq who managed to take possession of the county of Yvois, since his successors were lords of Warcq and Yvois at the same time. After the construction of Chiny Castle , they named themselves Counts of Chiny after their new castle .

    In 1362 Gottfried II von Heinsberg sold the county to Arnoul de Rumigny, who two years later sold it to Duke Wenzel von Luxemburg . This second sale meant the end of the independent county.

    Chiny house

    Coat of arms of the Counts of Chiny
    Coat of arms of the Counts of Chiny from the Nassau-Vianden coat of arms book (approx. 1490)
    • Otto I, Lord of Warcq (around 950, † around 992), perhaps a son of Count Albert I of Vermandois (a Carolingian ) and Gerberga of Lorraine.
    • Ludwig I, Count of Chiny and Verdun († 1025), his son; ∞ Adelheid
    • Ludwig II, Count of Chiny, his son
    • Arnold I, Count of Chiny († 1106), his son, founded the Orval Abbey in 1070 ; ∞ Adelais, daughter of Hilduin IV of Montdidier, Count of Ramerupt and Roucy , and Alix of Roucy
    • Otto II, Count of Chiny († after 1131), his son; ∞ Adelais, daughter of Count Albert III. from Namur and Ida from Luxembourg
    • Albert I, Count of Chiny († before 1162), his son; ∞ Agnes, daughter of Rainald I , Count von Bar , and Gisela von Vaudémont
    • Ludwig III., Count of Chiny († 1189), his son; ∞ Sophia
    • Ludwig IV the boy, Count of Chiny († 1226), his son (and last male Carolingian); ∞ Mathilde von Avesnes
    • Johanna, Countess of Chiny (1205, † 1271), his daughter; ∞ Arnold IV (1210, † 1273), Count of Loon

    House loon

    Coat of arms of the Counts of Loon and Chiny
    • Arnold II. (1210, † 1273), Count von Loon (Arnold IV.) And Chiny; ∞ Johanna Countess of Chiny
    • Ludwig V, Count of Chiny (1235, † 1299), his second son; ∞ Johanna von Bar, daughter of Heinrich II. Von Bar and Philippa von Dreux, widow of Friedrich von Blâmont - Louis V is the organizer of the tournament of Chauvency-le-Château (1285), which was described by the troubadour Jacques Bretel .
    • Arnold III (1260, † 1323), Count von Loon (Arnold V) and Chiny, his nephew, son of Count Johann I von Loon, trotted Chiny from 1313 to his son; ∞ Margarete von Vianden.
    • Louis VI. († 1336), Count of Loon (Ludwig IV.) And Chiny, his son; ∞ Margarete von Lothringen († 1348), daughter of Duke Theobald II of Lorraine , and Isabelle de Rumigny .

    House Heinsberg

    Coat of arms of the Counts of Chiny adH Heinsberg
    • Dietrich von Heinsberg († 1361), Count von Loon and Chiny, his nephew, son of Gottfried von Heinsberg and Mathilde von Loon; ∞ Kunigunde von der Mark
    • Gottfried II von Heinsberg (* 1325, † 1395), Lord von Dalenbroich , his nephew, son of Johann von Heinsberg, Lord von Dalenbroeck, and Katharina von Voorne ; he received Chiny from his uncle at an unknown date.

    Rumigny house

    Coat of arms of Arnoul de Rumigny
    • Arnoul de Rumigny, son of Guillaume d'Oreye, Count of Chiny by purchase in 1362, sold the county in 1364 to Duke Wenceslaus of Luxembourg

    literature

    • Patrick Van Kerrebrouck, Nouvelle histoire généalogique de l'auguste maison de France, Volume 1: La Préhistoire des Capétiens ( Christian Settipani ), 1993
    • Detlev Schwennicke, European Family Tables , Volume VII (1979), Plate 42 (old), Volume XXVI (2009), Plate 59 (new)