Raoul II of Clermont
Raoul II/ III of Clermont- Nesle( c. 1245 – Kortrijk, July 11, 1302) was Seigneur( Lord) of Nesle in Picardy, Viscount of Châteaudun, Grand Chamberlain of France and Constable of France.
Béla Szabados (composer)
Béla Szabados( 3 June 1867 – 5 September 1936) was a Hungarian composer.
Szabados was born in Pest.
He first studied composition and the piano with Gyula Erkel, later with Robert Volkmann, Hans Koessler and Sándor Nikolits.
In 1888 he joined the staff of the Academy of Music and Dramatic Art as accompanist and coach, and in 1893 was appointed piano teacher and coach at the reorganized Academy of Music.
His first string quartet was awarded the Milleniumi Király- dij( Millennial King ’s Prize) in 1896.
He was appointed professor of singing at the academy in 1920 and two years later he became head of the newly established department for training professors of singing.
In 1927 he was appointed principal of the National Conservatory, in which position he remained until his death in Budapest.
Szabados ’s music, at once poetic and restrained, is essentially conservative in character; his language never advanced beyond that of the late Romantics.
He was principally known as a composer for the theatre and also as a singing teacher: his pedagogical works were in official use by the academy.
He composed two operas," Maria"( 1905)," Fanny"( 1927).
Dalfi d'Alvernha
Dalfi d' Alvernha was the Count of Clermont and Montferrand, a troubadour and a patron of troubadours.
He was born around 1150 and died in 1234 or 1235.
He is sometimes called Robert IV, but there is no solid evidence for the name Robert, and the name can cause confusion, since his first cousin once removed was Robert IV, Count of Auvergne, who died in 1194.
Dalfi d' Alvernha was the son of William VII the Young of Auvergne, Count of Clermont, and of Jeanne de.
He married Guillemette de Comborn, Countess of Montferrand, daughter of Archambaud, Viscount of Comborn, and Jourdaine of Périgord.
Their children were Aélis, Guillaume( William, later Count of Clermont), Blanche, and Alix.
Troubadours who worked with Dalfi or sang at his court include Peirol, Perdigon, Peire de Maensac, Gaucelm Faidit, and Uc de Saint Circ; his cousin, bishop Robert of Clermont, exchanged satirical and erotic verses with him, as did Richard Coeur de Lion.
One" partimen" between Dauphin and Perdigon marks a stage in the poetical debate, begun by Guilhem de Saint- Leidier and taken up by Azalais de Porcairagues and Raimbaut of Orange, as to whether a lady is dishonoured by taking a lover who is richer than herself.
A" tensó" on the same subject was composed by Guiraut de Bornelh and king Alfonso II of Aragon.
Genesius, Count of Clermont
Genesius, Count of Clermont( died 725) was a noble of Gaul and reputed miracle worker.
He was said to be count of Clermont According to the lessons of the Breviary of the Chapter of Camaleria(" Acta Sanctorum" June, I, 497), he was of noble birth; his father's name is given as Audastrius, and his mother's is Tranquilla.
Even in his youth he is said to have wrought miracles—to have given sight to the blind and cured the lame.
He built and richly endowed several churches and religious houses.
He was a friend of St. Bonitus, Bishop of Clermont, and of St. Meneleus, Abbot of Menat.
He was buried at Combronde by St. Savinian, successor of Meneleus.
He is a Catholic saint, feast day 5 June.
Amabilis of Riom
Saint Amabilis of Riom( or" Amabilis of Auvergne") was a French saint.
Sidonius Apollinaris brought Amabilis to serve at Clermont.
He served as a cantor in the church of Saint Mary at Clermont and as a precentor at the cathedral of Clermont and then as a parish priest in Riom.
He acquired a reputation for holiness in his lifetime.
Gal I (Bishop of Clermont)
Saint Gal of Clermont( also Gall)( c. 489 – c. 553) was the sixteenth Bishop of Clermont, holding that see from 527 to 551.
This bishop of Clermont shares a name with a later bishop of the diocese, who, though less illustrious than the first Gal, is also revered as a saint.
Gal played important role in the politics of the Church, as the Council of Clermont( 535) was hosted under his episcopate.
He was the uncle and teacher of Gregory of Tours.
Gal was the scion of a senatorial family, born in Clermont, Auvergne circa 489.
His mother was descended from the family of Vettius Apagatus, a revered martyr from Lyon.
While his parents proposed to have him married to a daughter of a respectable senator, Gal had other plans, and privately withdrew to a monastery at Cournon.
Once he received the consent of his parents, he joyfully embraced a life of religious poverty.
Gal's intelligence and piety caused his recommendation as councilor to Quintianus, the bishop of Clermont, who ordained him a priest.
Theuderic I, the king of Austrasia, invaded Auvergne and took Gal prisoner.
He was afterwards attached to the oratory in the palace of the king.
Gal regained liberty after a few years, and returned to Clermont.
When Quintianus died in 527, Gal was chosen as the successor to the Bishopric of Clermont.
It was during this time that Gal's extraordinary equanimity was most tested: one story reports that the bishop was" struck on the head by a brutal man,[ yet] he discovered not the least emotion of anger or resentment, and by this meekness disarmed the savage of his rage."
A similar anecdote involves a man named Evodius, a priest who had once been a senator.
Although the proud man acted insultingly to Gal, the bishop's reaction was simply to arise from his seat and make a visit to the churches of the city.
Touched by Gal's patience, Evodius cast himself at the feet of the bishop in the middle of the street.
Gal played a major political and religious role as Bishop of Clermont.
He became known as a defender of the rights of the Church against Sivigald, the governor appointed by Theuderic.
The chief event of his episcopate was the Council of Clermont in 535.
He also took part in the Fourth( 541) and Fifth( 549) Councils of Orléans.
Gal died in the year 553.
His feast day in the Roman Catholic Church is 3 July; in the Eastern Orthodox Church it is 1 July.
Alberic III of Dammartin
Alberic III of Dammartin( Aubry de Dammartin)( – 19 September 1200) was a French count and son of Alberic II, Count of Dammartin, and Clémence de Bar, daughter of Reginald I, Count of Bar.
He married Mathilde, heiress to the county of Clermont and daughter of Renaud II, Count of Clermont.
They had:
Raoul I, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis
Raoul I the Red of Clermont( before 1140 — killed 15 October 1191) was a French nobleman, and Count of Clermont- en- Beauvaisis from 1161 until his death.
He was the eldest son of Renaud II, Count of Clermont- en- Beauvaisis, and his second wife( Clemencia de Bar?) and thus a younger half- brother of Marguerite of Clermont.
He was Constable of France from 1174 under Phillip II, King of France.
During the Jacquerie of 1181, he followed the orders of the regent and led the soldiers to secure the abbey of Saint- Leu.
He accompanied Phillip in the Third Crusade and died during the Siege of Acre( 1189 –91).
Raoul married Alix de Breteuil( d. 1196), daughter of Valerian III, Seigneur de Breteuil, and his wife Haldeburge, lady of Tartigny.
Raoul and Alix had: Upon his death, his son -in- law Louis became Count of Clermont- en- Beauvaisis.
Renaud II, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis
Renaud II of Clermont(" Renaud/ Rainald II de Clermont"; 1075 – 1152), son of Hugh I, Count of Clermont- en- Beauvaisis, and Marguerite de Roucy( daughter of Hilduin IV, Count of Montdidier).
Renaud became Count of Clermont- en- Beauvaisis upon his father ’s death in 1101.
Hugh I, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis
Hugh I, Count of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (1030–1101), son of Renaud I of Clermont (1010–1088), son-in-law of Baldwin II of Clermont, the second known Count of Clermont.
Hugh was an early founder of the House of Clermont.
Hugh married Marguerite de Ramerupt, daughter of Hilduin IV, Count of Montdidier, and his wife Alice de Roucy.
Hugh and Marguerite had eight children:
Upon his death, Hugh was succeeded as Count of Clernont-en-Beauvaisis by his son Renaud.

Question: Are Raoul Ii Of Clermont and Béla Szabados (Composer) of the same nationality?
Answer: no