Hawise Agullion

1224 -

• Name	Hawise Agullion
  Birth	1224	England
  Gender	Female
  Death	Warwick, Warwickshire, England
  Person ID	I63262	First tree
  Last Modified	17 Nov 2020

  
  

  Family	*William Whitynton,   b. Abt 1235, Warwick, Warwickshire, England d. 1283, Warwick, Warwickshire, England (Age 48 years)
  Marriage	A Completely Revised and Expanded Edition of Medieval History By: Norman F. Cantor 1993 Edition, Library Of Congress, published HarperPerennial A Division of harperCollins Publishers ISBN 0-06-017033-6 MedievalHistory. II. Title. CB351.C24 1993 940.1-dc20 THE MOST READABLEAND IMAGINATIVE ONE-VOLUME HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES IN THE ENGLISHLANGUAGE. Norman F. Cantor Professor of history, sociology, and comparativeliterature at New York University. Page 418, para. 2 ..."The reforms that (Pope) Innocent introduced all through hispontificate were summed up and confirmed by the decrees of the FourthLateran Council of 1215 (A.D.), one of the three most importantecumenical councils of the catholic church, ..." Page 419, para. 1 "The Fourth Lateran Council's listing of marriage as a sacrament wasan important step in a trend that had been gaining momentum in theprevious century--demanding a church ceremony for legitimation of amarriage. In the year 1000 the majority of people in Christian Europewere not married in a church ceremony. Marriage involvedGermanic-style cohabitation, frequently signified by the giving of aring. By 1200 perhaps the people in Western Europe, particularlyamong the wealthier and more literate classes, were married by apriest. After the Fourth Lateran Council, sacramental marriage in thechurch became the prescribed norm, although in 1500 there were stillsome peasants who were married by the simple rite of cohabitation. Ifthe family involved had property, church marriage was now a necessityin order to assure legitimacy of offspring and uncontestedinheritance. This was a way of increasing the importance of thepriesthood in everyday life." para. 2 "...Until the Fourth Lateran Council, if you married within theseventh degree of consanguinity (someone who was your cousin seventimes removed), you needed church approval. The common practice wasto do this without license from the church. ...The Fourth LateranCouncil narrowed the ban to the third degree of consanguinity (tothird cousins)."
  Children	1. *William Whittington, Sir,   b. Abt 1260, Pauntley, Gloucestershire, England d. Pauntley, Gloucestershire, England
  Family ID	F65594	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	24 Jan 2013