William V, Count of Angoulême
William V of Angoulême, also known as William Taillefer III was the twelfth count of Angoulême.
William V was born in 1084, the son of Count Fulk of Angoulême and the grandson of Geoffrey of Angoulême and Petronille de Archiac.
William III's reign lasted from 1089 until 1118 or 1120.
In 1108 he married Vitapoy de Benauges.
They had one son, who succeeded William V as the thirteenth count of Angoulême.
Fulk of Angoulême
Fulk of Angoulême was the eleventh count of Angoulême.
He was the son of Count Geoffrey of Angoulême and Petronille De Archiac.
He died in 1087 or 1089, depending on the sources.
He had a son, who succeeded him in title and territory:
William Taillefer I
William" Taillefer" I( died Aug 962) was also known as William II of Angoulême( being the second William in this family since Wulgrin I. His uncle, William I, being the first).
He was the Count of Angoulême from 926 to 945.
He was the son of Alduin I.
According to one source, his surname, or sobriquet, was acquired due" ... from the way in which he cut down a Norman Sea- king through his coat of mail."
This Norman sea-king is identified as Storis.
The name Taillefer was used by subsequent members of this family, especially holders of the title Count of Angoulême.
William was not married, but had at least one, and possibly two, illegitimate sons who would later claim the title of Count of Angoulême.
Hugh IX of Lusignan
Hugh IX "le Brun" of Lusignan (1163/1168 – 5 November 1219) was the grandson of Hugh VIII.
His father, also Hugh (b. c. 1141), was the co-seigneur of Lusignan from 1164, marrying a woman named Orengarde before 1162 or about 1167 and dying in 1169.
Hugh IX became seigneur of Lusignan in 1172, seigneur of Couhé and Chateau-Larcher in the 1190s, and Count of La Marche (as Hugh IV) on his grandfather's death.
Hugh IX died on the Fifth Crusade at the siege of Damietta on 5 November 1219.
Hugh IX is mentioned under the pseudonym "MaracdesEmerald") in two poems by the troubadour Gaucelm Faidit, according to the Occitan "razós" to these poems.
William VII of Angoulême
William VII of Angoulême( died 1186) was also known as William Taillefer V, was the Count of Angoulême from 1181.
The second of three sons of William VI of Angoulême, he inherited the title of Count of Angoulême, and its territory, upon the death of his brother, Wulgrin III of Angoulême, who in turn had only one daughter, Mathilde of Angoulême.
William VII died childless and the title passed to his youngest brother Aymer of Angoulême.
William VI of Angoulême
William VI of Angoulême( died 1179) was also known as William Taillefer IV.
The eldest son of Count Wulgrin II of Angoulême and his first wife, Poncia, daughter of Roger the Poitevin and Almodis, he succeeded his father at the head of the county of Angoulême in 1140.
William married Emma of Limoges( d?).
He married a second time to Marguerite of Turenne, daughter of viscount Raymond I of Turenne.
It is from him, that the territory was passed down through sons of William VI: Wulgrin III of Angoulême who was the eldest, William VII of Angoulême and Aymer of Angoulême.
After the death of Aymer, the territory did not pass to Aymer's daughter, Isabella of Angoulême, Queen consort to John of England, but rather to the daughter of Wulgrim III, Mathilde of Angoulême, who had married Hugh IX of Lusignan, father of Hugh X of Lusignan.
Wulgrin III of Angoulême
Wulgrin III of Angoulême, also known as Wulgrin Taillefer II, inherited the title of Count of Angoulême and its territories from his father, William VI of Angoulême, in 1179.
His untimely death was the first break in the house of Taillefer, which had ruled Angoulême since the days of the Carolingians.
As he had only one daughter, Mathilde of Angoulême, the territory went to his younger brother, William VII of Angoulême.
Wulgrin's daughter, Mathilde, would marry Hugh IX of Lusignan, who would eventually inherit the kingdom, over the claims of John of England, through Isabella of Angoulême, the daughter of Aymer of Angoulême, the third and youngest brother.
Mathilde of Angoulême
Mathilde of Angoulême (also Mahaut; after marriage Taillifer) (1181–1233) was the sole daughter of Wulgrin III, Count of Angoulême.
After the death of her father, the title passed to her uncle, William VII of Angoulême.
After her marriage to Hugh IX of Lusignan, she became his consort, and the centre of the dynastic struggle between the Kings of England and France, after the death of Aymer of Angoulême.
The defeat of John of England, ensured that the title passed to the House of Lusignan, eventually falling to the House of Valois and to the crown of France.
Matilda of Brabant, Countess of Holland
Mathilde( c. 1200 – 22 December 1267) was the fourth child and daughter of Mathilde of Flanders and Henry I, Duke of Brabant.
She married Henry II, Count Palatine of the Rhine( died 1214) in Aachen in 1212 and later married Floris IV, Count of Holland on 6 December 1224.
Aymer of Angoulême
Aymer( also Aymar, Adhemar, Ademar, or Adomar;" c".
1160 – 16 June 1202) was the last Count of Angoulême of the House of Taillefer.
He was a middle child of Count William VI and Marguerite de Turenne.
Two of his elder brothers, Wulgrin III and William VII, became Counts of Angoulême in succession after the death of their father in 1179.
Aymer succeeded his brother in 1186, and soon after was at the court of Richard the Lionheart, then Duke of Aquitaine and thus Aymer's lord, to receive recognition of his accession.
By 1188, Aymer had married Alice of Courtenay, the daughter of Peter I of Courtenay and thus granddaughter of King Louis VI of France.
In that year, Alice gave birth to a daughter, Isabella of Angoulême, who married King John of England in 1200.
The marriage alliance was sealed by two treaties, one public, the other private between Aymer and John.
The count remained a steady ally of the kings of England against the rebellious House of Lusignan.
Aymer had a claim to the County of La Marche, where in 1199 or 1200 he was exercising authority, perhaps on behalf of his son-in- law, and issued a charter to some monks of Aubignac.
In February 1202 when John was visiting Angoulême to negotiate a treaty with Sancho VII of Navarre, Aymer took him on a tour of the newly consecrated abbey church at La Couronne.
The role of Aymer's daughter in John's continued refusal to properly care for his brother Richard the Lionheart's widow, Berengaria of Navarre, may explain the Count of Angoulême's proximity to the negotiations between the two kingdoms.
Aymer died in Limoges on 16 June 1202.
His daughter and only child succeeded him as Countess of Angoulême.
Her title, however, was largely empty since her husband denied her control of her inheritance as well as her marriage dowry and dower.
John's appointed governor, Bartholomew de Le Puy(" de Podio"), ran most of the administrative affairs of Angoulême until John's death in 1216.
In 1217 Isabella returned and seized her inheritance from Bartholomew, who appealed unsuccessfully to the English king for help.
Aymer's widow, Alice, ruled the city of Angoulême until March 1203, when John summoned her to court and granted her a monthly pension of 50" livres d' Anjou" in return for her dower rights.
She thereafter retired from public life to her estate at La Ferté- Gaucher, where she was living as late as July 1215, when she issued a charter at Provins using the title Countess of Angoulême.

Question: Where was the place of burial of Mathilde Of Angoulême's husband?