Emperor Daigo
Daigo's reign spanned the years from 897 through 930.
He is named after his place of burial.
Elizabeth de Portzamparc
Elizabeth de Portzamparc is a French- Brazilian architect.
Elizabeth de Burghersh, 3rd Baroness Burghersh
Elizabeth Despencer, 3rd Baroness Burghersh (c. 1342 – August 1402) was an English noblewoman born to Bartholomew de Burghersh, 2nd Baron Burghersh and Cicely Weyland.
Some recently constructed genealogies purport that she was first married, some time after 1347, to Maurice FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Kildare
(d. 25 August 1390) and by him had at least four children.
Yet it is more consistent with known dates of death of the 4th Earl of Kildare that he married instead Margaret, a daughter of the 1st Baron Burghersh.
Otherwise there would be record of Kildare's divorce from Elizabeth and probably a mention in the original records of her 'remarriage' rather than of her 'marriage' to le Despencer.
She was married (it is said for the second time)
some time before 1373, to Edward le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer (c. 24 March 1335-6 – 11 November 1375)
and they had six children.
Upon the death of her father on 5 April 1369, she inherited the title of Baroness Burghersh.
Elizabeth Willoughby, 3rd Baroness Willoughby de Broke
Elizabeth Willoughby, 3rd Baroness Willoughby de Broke," de jure" 11th Baroness Latimer( c.1512 – c. 15 November 1562) was an English noblewoman and wife of Sir Fulke Greville.
Elizabeth de Montfort, Baroness Montagu
Lady Elizabeth de Montfort( died August 1354) was an English noblewoman.
Sophia Elizabeth De Morgan
Sophia Elizabeth De Morgan( 1809 – 1892) was an English spiritualist writer and activist.
Maurice FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Kildare
Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Kildare
( 1318- 25 August 1390) was a prominent Irish nobleman in the Peerage of Ireland who held the office of Lord Justice of Ireland.
The second son of Thomas FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Kildare by his spouse Joan( d.1359), daughter of Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, he succeeded his brother Richard, 3rd Earl, who died aged 12 in 1329.
Maurice, Earl of Kildare, suppressed the insurrection in 1339 of the O'Dempsies in Leinster; and in November 1346, with Lord Justice Bermingham, forced the O' Mores to submit and give hostages for their future good behaviour.
In 1346 he was himself imprisoned due to suspicion about his loyalty to the Crown, but was soon released and restored to favour.
On 26 January 1347 he was summoned by Writ signed at Eltham Palace to serve King Edward III at the siege of Calais where he proceeded in May with thirty men-at- arms and was subsequently made leader of the army, and knighted.
With various irregulars and foot-soldiers assigned to defend County Kildare against rebel Irish, the earl was appointed, on 14 September 1358, supervisor of the four commissioners for raising and collecting their pay from that county.
On 30 March 1360 he was constituted Lord Justice of Ireland with an annual salary of £ 500 sterling.
He was made" Custos" of the realm again on 22 March 1371, and a third time on 16 February 1375, until the return of Sir William Windsor.
In 1364 he headed a delegation of Irish nobles and officials to complain directly to King Edward III about the misgovernment of Ireland, and the corruption of certain officials, notably Thomas de Burley, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
In 1378 he petitioned King Richard II that he had, at his request, accompanied the Lord Justice, James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond" in a certain amount of great hosting" of the O'Morchoes of Slewmargy( Sliabh Mairge), with numerous horsemen in his retinue, whereof six of his men were lost as well as four coats of mail and other armour.
He asked for recompense, of which the King granted £ 10 sterling from the Exchequer of Ireland on 21 May 1378.
On 22 January 1377 he was summoned to the Parliament held at Castledermot; and on 11 September 1381 to that held at Trim; and on 29 April 1382 to that held at Dublin.
He was, with Sir Philip Courtenay, the Lord Justice, active in imposing law and order in Leinster and Meath and elsewhere, and in resisting rebels all at his own expense.
His reward came partly in the form of a grant, dated 20 April 1386, of the estate of Sir William de London in the counties of Kildare and Meath during the minority of his son and heir, John de London.
On 5 August 1389 he was enfeoffed in the manors of Lucan, County Dublin, Kildrought( now Celbridge), and Kilmacredock, County Kildare, held from the Crown" in capite" for him and his heirs forever.
On 29 May 1390 a Writ was issued to him to remove O'Connor, son of Dough O'Dempsie, the King's Irish enemy currently detained in Kildare Castle, to Dublin Castle for safer custody.
He died at an advanced age in 1390, and was interred in the Church of the Holy Trinity, now Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin.
Maurice, Earl of Kildare, married Elizabeth de Burghersh, 3rd Baroness Burghersh, daughter of Sir Bartholomew de Burghersh, 2nd Baron Burghersh, KG., and his first wife Cecily Weyland, and had at least four children, including:
Elizabeth Berkeley, Countess of Warwick
Elizabeth de Berkeley, Countess of Warwick and Baroness Lisle( 1386 – 28 December 1422), was an English noblewoman and heiress.
She was the only child of Thomas de Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley, and Margaret de Lisle, 3rd Baroness Lisle.
With her father's death in 1417, Elizabeth and her husband Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick, became involved in an inheritance dispute with her cousin James Berkeley, initiating one of the longest lawsuits in English history.
Robert Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghersh
Robert de Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghersh, was born between 1252 and 1256, at Burghersh, in Sussex, England, and died in 1306.
He married Maud de Badlesmere( born between 1260 and 1270; died 1306), of Kent, England, the daughter of Gunselm de Badlesmere, Justiciar of Kent, around 1282.
Lord Burghersh was the son and heir of Reynold de Burghersh, and was Constable of Dover Castle, and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports from 1299 until his death.
He was summoned to Parliament from 12 November 1303 until 13 July 1305,' whereby he is held to have become Lord Burghersh'.
He had at least three children with Maud:
Edward Despenser, 1st Baron Despenser
Edward le Despenser, 1st Baron Despenser (24 March 1336, Essendine – 11 November 1375) was the son of another Edward le Despenser and Anne Ferrers, sister of Henry, Lord Ferrers of Groby.
He succeeded as Lord of Glamorgan in 1349.
Le Despencer went with Edward the Black Prince to France, and was present at the Battle of Poitiers.
In recognition of his conduct in the French wars, he was summoned to Parliament as a baron in 1357.
At the same time, he also became a Knight of the Garter.
He was a friend and patron of Jean Froissart and the eldest brother of Henry le Despenser, Bishop of Norwich.
There is a statue of him on the top of the Holy Trinity Chantry Chapel in Tewkesbury Abbey, renowned as the "KNEELING KNIGHT".

Question: Where was the place of burial of Elizabeth De Burghersh, 3Rd Baroness Burghersh's husband?
Answer: Tewkesbury Abbey