Duchy of Elbeuf

The Duchy of Elbeuf with the capital Elbeuf in Normandy was established in 1582. Previously, Elbeuf was a lordship (seigneurie), from 1338 a county (Comté) and in the 16th century a margraviate (marquisate).

Lords of Elbeuf

• Drogo de Vexin seems to have been the first master of Amiens; no doubt he also owned the lands of his wife, Godiva of Wessex, the heir to Emma of Normandy , who in turn was a daughter of Duke Richard I and wife of King Æthelred II .

House Vexin

• 1025-1035: Drogo, Count of Vexin, Count of Amiens
• 1035-1063: Gautier III., Count of Vexin, Amiens and Maine, his son
• 1063-1075: Rudolf IV., Count of Valois , Vexin and Amiens, nephew of Drogo
• 1074-1077: Simon († 1080 ), Count of Valois, Vexin and Amiens, his son

Carolingian

• 1077-1080: Heribert IV. (1032-1080), Count of Vermandois and Valois; ∞ Alix von Valois, daughter of Rudolf IV.

France Vermandois House

• 1080–1096: Hugo (around 1057–1102), Count of Vermandois and Valois, son of King Henry I and Anna of Kiev  ; ∞ Adelaide of Vermandois (around 1062- 1122 ), daughter of Heribert IV. And Alix of Valois

Beaumont-Meulan House

• 1096-1118: Robert I. de Beaumont († 1118), Earl of Meulan and Earl of Leicester  ; ∞ Elisabeth von Vermandois (1085–1131), daughter of Hugo I and Adelheid von Vermandois

• 1118–1166: Waleran IV. De Beaumont (1104–1166), their son
• 1166–1204: Robert II. De Beaumont († 1204), his son

1182–1191: Waleran V. de Beaumont († 1191), his son, co-lord.

Harcourt House

• 1204-1212: Robert IV. D'Harcourt († 1212), Lord of Harcourt  ; ∞ Jeanne de Meulan, daughter of Robert II of Meulan
• 1212–1239: Richard d'Harcourt († 1239), his son
• 1239–1265: Jean I. d'Harcourt (1199–1288), his son

In 1265 Elbeuf was raised to a barony

Barons of Elbeuf

Harcourt House

• 1265-1288: Jean I. d'Harcourt
• 1288–1302: Jean II. D'Harcourt (1245–1302), his son
• 1302-1329: Jean III. d'Harcourt († 1329), his son
• 1329–1346: Jean IV. D'Harcourt († 1346), his son
• 1346–1355: Jean V. d'Harcourt († 1355), his son
• 1355-1389: Jean VI. d'Harcourt (1342-1389), his son
• 1389–1419: Jean VII. D'Harcourt (1370–1452), his son

English occupation

• 1419–1421: Thomas of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Clarence , son of King Henry IV of England
• 1421-1425: John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford (1389-1435), his brother
• 1425–1426: Thomas Beaufort, 1st Duke of Exeter (1377–1426), half-brother of Henry IV.
• 1426–1444: John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset , his nephew

Harcourt House

• 1444-1452: Jean VII. D'Harcourt (1370-1452), reinstated

House Vaudémont

• 1452-1458: Antoine de Vaudémont (1393-1458), Count of Vaudémont  ; ∞ Marie d'Harcourt (1398–1476) daughter of Jean VII.
• 1458–1472: Jean VIII. D'Harcourt († 1472), their son
• 1472–1508: René de Lorraine (1451–1508), Duke of Lorraine , his nephew
• 1528–1550: Claude de Lorraine (1496–1550), his son

• 1550–1554: René II. De Lorraine (1536–1566), his son

In 1554 Elbeuf was raised to a margraviate (marquisate)

Marquis d'Elbeuf

House Guise

• 1554–1566: René II. De Lorraine
• 1566–1582: Charles I de Lorraine (1556–1605), his son

In 1582 Elbeuf was elevated to a duchy

Dukes of Elbeuf

House Guise

• 1582-1605: Charles I. de Lorraine
• 1605–1657: Charles II. De Lorraine (1596–1657), his son
• 1657-1692: Charles III. de Lorraine (1620–1692), his son
• 1692–1748: Henri de Lorraine (1661–1748), his son
• 1748–1763: Emmanuel Maurice de Lorraine (1677–1763), brother of the predecessor
• 1763–1790: Charles-Eugène de Lorraine (1751–1825), descendant of a younger son of Charles I.