Sarrazin (Paris)
The Parisian Sarrazin family was one of the richest families in the city in the 13th century, with positions of power on the side of the Parisian merchants.
Jean Sarrazin was Chambellan du Roi and is known for his letter, which he wrote to his friend Nicolas Arrode from the crusade to Egypt in French in 1249 instead of the usual Latin , and for the wax tablets for accounting for the royal household 1256–1257, which have been preserved are.
He tied his family to the Barbette family through several marriages , but could not achieve a permanent independent position for his descendants. At the beginning of the 14th century, the Parisians Sarrazin stepped down from the stage.
Tribe list
- Pierre Sarrazin, royal scribe
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son
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Jean Sarrazin , † 1275, 1270 Chambellan du Roi, Voyer de Paris ; ∞ Agnès, widow of Étienne Barbette († 1269), Prévôt de Paris
- Pétronille Sarrazin; ∞ Étienne Barbette , † 1321, her stepbrother
- Jacqueline Sarrazin; ∞ Jean Barbette, Échevin 1263 and 1282, her stepbrother
- ? Son; ∞ Jeanne Pizdoue
- Jean Sarrazin, Valet du Roi, 1297 Prud'homme , 1298–1304 Échevin ; ∞? Alice Barbette , daughter of Étienne Barbette and Pétronille Sarrazin
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Jean Sarrazin , † 1275, 1270 Chambellan du Roi, Voyer de Paris ; ∞ Agnès, widow of Étienne Barbette († 1269), Prévôt de Paris
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son
literature
- Boris Bove: Y at-il un patriciat à Paris sous le règne de Philippe Le Bel (1285–1314)? , in: Claude Petitfrère (Ed.): Construction, reproduction, et représentation des patriciats urbains de l'antiquité au XXe siècle ( accessed online on August 9, 2019)