Centule III of Béarn
Centule III of Béarn
( French:" Centulle III de Béarn"; Latin:" Centuli Gastoni") was a French noble, a Viscount of Béarn(" vicomte de Béarn").
He was a son of the viscount Gaston I of Béarn and his wife, whose name remains unknown in primary sources.
Centule was married to an unknown woman, and their son was called Gaston II, after Centule's father.
Unfortunately, Centule was killed by the Lord Lupus the Strong.
He was then succeeded by Gaston, his son.
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Gaston II, Viscount of Béarn
Gaston II Centule( circa 951 – 1012) was the Viscount of Béarn from 996 to his death.
He succeeded his father Centule III after the latter's assassination at the hands of Lupus the Strong, Lord of Serres.
Gaston granted the village of Asson to the abbey of Lescar, whose abbot was then García Lupus, his brother.
Gaston was succeeded by his then minor son Centule IV, Viscount of Béarn, under the regency of the boy's mother.
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Joan of Artois, Countess of Foix
Joan of Artois, Countess of Foix, Viscountess of Béarn( French:" Jeanne d' Artois"; 1289 – after 24 March 1350), was a French noblewoman, and the wife of Gaston I de Foix, Count of Foix, Viscount of Béarn.
From 1331 to 1347 she was imprisoned by her eldest son on charges of scandalous conduct, dissolution, and profligacy.
Gaston I of Béarn
Gaston I( French:" Gaston I de Béarn"; died ca. 980) was an early French nobleman.
He was the Viscount of Béarn.
Centule II of Béarn
Centule II of Béarn (French: "Centulle II de Béarn"; died ca. 940) was a Viscount of Béarn in medieval France.
He was most likely a son — and successor — of the Viscount Loup Centule, whilst his mother was most likely Loup Centule’s spouse of an unknown name.
Centule became a viscount, and he married an unknown woman, who bore him a son, Gaston.
Gaston became viscount after his father’s death, and he fathered a son, Centule III of Béarn.
Centule V, Viscount of Béarn
Centule V (or "Centulle"; died 1090), called the Young, was the Viscount of Béarn from 1058 to his death.
Centule increased the autonomy of the viscounts of Béarn and distanced them from the dukes of Aquitaine, to whom they owed theoretical vassalage.
Centule was also Count of Bigorre "jure uxoris" as Centule I.
Centule was the eldest son of Gaston III and the important Gascon lady Adalais (sister of the duke of Gascony and the viscount of Lomagne), and was successor of his paternal grandfather Centule IV.
Centule was almost a sovereign prince.
He minted his own money in his capital of Morlaas.
He received the viscounty of Acqs and the countries of Orthe and Salies from the duke of Aquitaine, who freed him from nominal ties of vassalage.
He was the only person with the right to call on the knights of Béarn, who owed fealty to none but him.
He granted the deserted city of Oloron a charter repopulating it.
Centuries later, this fuero, called the "For de Oloron", would be incorporated into the other Fors de Bearn.
Centule was a great participant in the Gregorian reform and he maintained excellent relations with the Holy See.
He made many donations to the church and initiated the construction of the church of Santa Fe de Morlaas, the first romanesque edifice in Béarn.
Pope Gregory VII referred to him as an "amator justitiae", lover of justice; "defensor pauperum", defender of the poor; and "propagator pacis", propagator of the peace.
Towards 1060, Centule married a relative of his, probably a cousin, possibly a daughter of Bernard II of Gascony, named Gisela (Gisla), with whom he had two children, his heir Gaston IV and a daughter named Osquinette.
The pope, however, exhorted him to break the marriage on grounds of consanguinity, which he obediently did (1074),
founding, in penitence, a priory at Morlaas dependent on the Abbey of Cluny.
Centule married for a second time in 1077 to Beatrice I of Bigorre.
With her he had other children: Bernard and Centule, both future counts of Bigorre.
Centule married his eldest son to Talesa, a natural daughter of Sancho V of Navarre, and Gaston received the neighbouring viscounty of Montaner as a dowry, thus uniting it to the dominion of Béarn.
It can be seen that, through strategic marriages, Centule expanded his control to include his western neighbours Bigorre and Montaner and solidified an alliance with his royal neighbour to the south, the Crown of Aragon.
However, he had to war with his neighbours to the east.
In 1082, he launched an attack on Dax, but was severely defeated.
In 1079, Centule participated in the attempt to take Zaragoza that was repelled by El Cid Campeador, then in the service of the Moors.
In 1090, he travelled anew into Aragon at the head of Bearnese troops to assist in an assault on Huesca under the guidance of Sancho, but he was assassinated in the Tena Valley.
Gaston succeeded him and continued in his policies of aggrandisement and friendly church-state relations.
Constance of Béarn
Constance (died 1310) was "suo jure" Viscountess of Marsan as well as titular Countess of Bigorre, daughter of Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn and his first wife Martha of Marsan.
Constance inherited all of her titles from her mother and contended to inherit her father's Viscounty of Béarn.
She was married three times during her lifetime, marrying into the royal families of Aragon, Castile and England. "
Matthew, Count of Foix
Matthew( 1363 – 1398) was a Count of Foix, sovereign Viscount of Béarn as its lord, and military leader.
In 1391. he succeeded Gaston Phoebus, his first cousin once removed, as Count of Foix.
He confirmed the sovereignty of Béarn, also contesting Martin I of Aragon for the throne of Aragon after Martin succeeded John I of Aragon in 1396.
His wife Joanna was the elder daughter of John I of Aragon, but she died childless.
Beatrice I of Bigorre
Beatrice I (French: "
Béatrix I de Bigorre"; c. 1064 – after 14 October 1095) was a sovereign Countess of Bigorre from 1080 until 1095.
Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)
Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.

Question: When was Centule V, Viscount Of Béarn's wife born?
Answer: 1064