Emperor Daigo
Daigo's reign spanned the years from 897 through 930.
He is named after his place of burial.
John VI, Count of Harcourt
John VI of Harcourt( or John of Vaudémont)
( 1 December 1342 – 28 February 1389) was a count of Harcourt.
He was son of John V of Harcourt and Blanche of Ponthieu who was the sister of Jeanne of Ponthieu.
He succeeded to his father's counties of Aumale and Harcourt and barony of Elbeuf on his execution in 1356 In 1359 John married Catherine( 1342 – 1427), daughter of Peter I, Duke of Bourbon.
They had the following children:
John I, Marquis of Namur
John I of Namur( 1267 – 31 January 1330) was the ruler of Namur from 1305 to 1330.
He was a member of the House of Dampierre, the son of Guy of Dampierre, Count of Flanders and Marquis of Namur, and his second wife Isabelle of Luxembourg.
John was the father of Blanche of Namur, Queen of Sweden and Norway.
He was the elder brother of Guy of Namur, whom he sent to command the Flemish rebels against the French Kingdom in the 1302 Battle of the Golden Spurs.
Guy II of Dampierre
Guy II of Dampierre( died 18 January 1216) was constable of Champagne, and Lord of Dampierre, Bourbon and Montluçon.
He was the only son of William I of Dampierre, Lord of Dampierre, and Ermengarde of Mouchy.
William I of Dampierre was the son of Guy I, Lord of Dampierre and Viscount of Troyes, and Helvide de Baudémont.
Guy II participated in the Third Crusade as a member of an advance party who initiated the Siege of Acre in the fall of 1189.
In 1212, Guy was sent at the head of a royal army sent by King Philip II of France to confiscate the lands of Count Guy II of Auvergne.
He took Nonette, Tournoël Castle, Riom in December 1213, and removed Guy Auvergne from power.
His participation in the Battle of Bouvines in 1214, was decisive in the French victory.
William II of Dampierre
William II (1196 – 3 September 1231) was the lord of Dampierre from 1216 until his death.
He was the son of Guy II, constable of Champagne, and Mathilde of Bourbon.
His brother, Archambaud VIII, inherited Bourbon, and William inherited Dampierre.
He married Margaret II, Countess of Flanders and Hainault, in 1223 and was thus regent of Flanders until his death as "Willem I" (or "Guillaume I").
In 1226 William and Margaret founded a Cistercian nunnery at Saint-Dizier.
Their sons William III and John continued to confirm and patronize the nunnery during their lives, including William II's burial there in 1231.
William and Margaret founded more Cisterian nunneries throughout the county of Flanders, including Flines Abbey.
He had four children (three sons) by Margaret and the eldest took part in the War of the Succession of Flanders and Hainault:
Guy I of Dampierre
Guy I of Dampierre( died 1151), son of Thibaut of Dampierre- sur- l’ Aube and Elizabeth of Montlhéry, daughter of Milo I of Montlhéry, Viscount of Troyes.
Seigneur of Dampierre, Saint- Dizier, and Moëlain.
Guy travelled with Hugh I of Troyes on his pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1125.
It is not known whether Guy became a Knight Templar, although his son William approved the donation of property to the Templars at Provins.
Guy was associated with Barisan the Old, who travelled in the Holy Land with Hugh II of Le Puiset, as well as Hugh ’s uncle Guy of Le Puiset.
Guy married Helvide of Baudémont, daughter of Andre of Baudémont, Seneschal of Bourgogne, and his wife Agnes.
Helvide was the widow of Hugh of Chacenay, Seigneur de Montréal.
After Guy ’s death, Helvide became a nun at Jully- les- Nonnains.
Guy and Helvide had seven children:
Joan of Dampierre
Joan of Dampierre (c. 1225–1245/1246) was the only daughter of Margaret II, Countess of Flanders, and William II of Dampierre.
In 1239, her mother arranged her to be wed to count Hugh III of Rethel.
Margaret stipulated that her dowry should be returned in case the count died without giving Joan a child.
When this indeed happened, the money was refunded.
Joan was betrothed to Theobald II, Count of Bar, in 1243 and married him two years later.
She died childless not long afterwards.
John III, Count of Dreux
John III( – 1331), Count of Dreux, was the second son of John II of Dreux and of Jeanne of Beaujeu.
John I, Lord of Ligny
John I of Luxembourg( died: 17 May 1364), was a Lord of Ligny, Beauvoir, Roussy and La Roche from the House of Luxembourg.
He was a son of Lord Waleran II and his wife, Guyotte of Lille.
Around 1330 he married to Alix of Dampierre( d. 1346), the heiress of Guy of Dampierre- Richebourg.
Their children were:
John of Flanders
John of Flanders( c. 1250 – 14 October 1292), also known as John of Dampierre, was the third son of the Count of Flanders and Namur Guy of Dampierre from his first marriage with Matilda of Béthune, and brother of Robert of Béthune.
He is not to be confused with his half brother John I, Marquis of Namur.
Having studied law at Paris, John of Flanders was Bishop of Metz in 1280 – 1282, then Prince- bishop of Liège in 1282 – 1291.
He died at Anhaive Castle in Jambes and is buried at Flines Abbey near Douai.

Question: Where was the place of burial of Joan Of Dampierre's father?
Answer: Flines Abbey