Geoffrey II, Count of Perche
Geoffrey II( died October 1100), Count of Mortagne and Count of Perche, son of Rotrou I, Viscount of Châteaudun, and Adelise de Bellême, daughter of Guérin de Domfront.
Geoffrey was Count of Mortagne and Seigneur of Nogent from 1060 to 1090, and Count of Perche from 1090 until his death.
Godffrey succeeded his father in 1080, receiving the Percheron fields of his father( Mortagne- au- Perche and Nogent- le- Rotrou), while his younger brother Hugues received Châteaudun.
A third brother, Rotrou, acquired by marriage the lordship of Montfort- le- Rotrou.
He participated in the conquest of England and fought at the Battle of Hastings.
For his service, William the Conqueror gave him a reward of significant property in England.
Geoffrey and his two brothers attacked Robert of Bellême, involving a land dispute.
Later he tried to attack Belleme again, with the help of Elias I, Count of Maine, but failed.
He devoted the rest of his life to religious pursuits, and founded the first leper colony in Perche.
Geoffrey married Beatrix de Ramerupt, daughter of Hilduin IV, Count of Montdidier, and Alice de Roucy.
Geoffrey and Beatrix had: Geoffrey was succeeded by his son Rotrou as Count of Perche upon his death.
Hubba bint Hulail
Hubba bint Hulail was the grandmother of Hashim ibn' Abd Manaf, thus the great- great- great- grandmother of the Islamic" Nabī"( Prophet) Muhammad ibn Abdullah.
Tjuyu
Tjuyu( sometimes transliterated as Thuya or Thuyu) was an Egyptian noblewoman and the mother of queen Tiye, and the wife of Yuya.
She is the grandmother of Akhenaten, and great grandmother of Tutankhamun.
William II, Count of Perche
William II( died 1226), Count of Perche and Bishop of Châlons, son of Rotrou IV, Count of Perche, and Matilda of Blois- Champagne, daughter of Theobald II, Count of Champagne, and Matilda of Carinthia, daughter of Engelbert, Duke of Carinthia.
William began his career as treasurer and provost of the Church of St. Martin of Tours, and was elected Bishop of Chalons in 1215, consecrated in 1216.
The following year he succeeded his nephew Thomas, as Count of Perche, who was killed in the Battle of Lincoln.
As count- bishop, William was a valuable advisor to the Kings of France and was listed among those by Pope Honorious III to participate in the Albigensian Crusade.
His death in February 1226 would leave the question of the succession to the County of Perche unresolved for years.
Peter I, Count of Alençon
Peter I of Alençon (born 1251 in Holy Land - d. 6 April 1284 in Salerno, Italy) was the son of Louis IX of France and Margaret of Provence.
He became Count of Alençon in 1269 and in 1284, Count of Blois and Chartres, and Seigneur de Guise in 1272 and 1284.
He was also Count of Perche.
He was born in the Holy Land while his father headed the Seventh Crusade.
Back in France, he lived in Paris until 1269 when his father gave him in appanage the County of Alençon.
He accompanied his father to Tunis during Eighth Crusade (1270), but this expedition was a fiasco, because of the dysentery epidemic that decimated the army of crusaders.
His father and his brother Jean Tristan succumbed to the disease.
Back in France Peter married in 1272 Joan of Châtillon, which brought him the lands
Blois, Chartres and Guise.
They had two sons who did not live:
In 1282, after the Sicilian Vespers, he went in Naples to rescue his uncle Charles I of Naples.
He waged war on behalf of Charles, but died in Salerno in 1284.
His body was taken to Paris, where he was buried, with his heart interred at the now-demolished church of the Couvent des Jacobins, also in Paris.
After his death without surviving son, his portion of Alençon returned to the Crown.
His widow did not remarry and sold Chartres in 1286 to King Philip IV the Fair.
On her death Guise and Blois passed to her cousin Hugh of the House of Châtillon.
Hugh I, Viscount of Châteaudun
Hugues (d. 989 or after), Viscount of Châteaudun, son of Geoffrey I, Viscount of Châteaudun, and Ermengarde.
Virtually nothing is known about his life.
Hughes married Hildegarde du Perche, daughter of Hervé I, Lord of Montagne-au-Perche and Count of Perche, and Mélisende.
They had four children:
Hughes was succeeded by his wife Hildegarde, as Viscountess of Châteaudun, upon his death.
It is likely that their son Hughes I assumed the role of Viscount of Châteaudun when he reached the age of maturity.
Rotrou IV, Count of Perche
Rotrou IV( 1135- 1191), Count of Perche, son of Rotrou III, Count of Perche, and Hawise, daughter of Walter of Salisbury, and Sibilla de Chaworth.
Rotrou was from the House of Châteaudun and descended from the Viscounts of Châteaudun.
His mother was Hawise of Salisbury, a sister of Patrick of Salisbury, 1st Earl of Salisbury.
Patrick ’s sister Sibyll married John FitzGilbert, the Marshal of the Horses, whose son Henry was Bishop of Exeter and a knight in the service of Rotrou.
Upon the death of his father in 1144, Rotrou continued the fight against his archenemy, William III Talvas, Count of Ponthieu and Lord of Alençon.
Not withstanding a long- running blood feud, his uncle Patrick had married William Talvas' daughter Adela as her second husband.
His mother Hawise and her second husband, Robert I of Dreux, served as regents at Perche until he reached the age of maturity.
From 1152, he fought with Louis VII the Younger against Henry II of England in an ineffective war that saw their troops routed, lands ravaged and property stolen.
He was forced to yield the communes of Moulins and Bonsmoulins to the crown England.
Nevertheless, a matrimonial alliance with the House of Blois consolidated the declining power of the Counts of Perche.
In 1189, Rotrou joined Philip II of France and Richard I the Lionheart in the Third Crusade.
He died sometime after the Siege of Acre in 1191.
In 1160, Rotrou married Matilda of Blois- Champagne, daughter of Theobald II, Count of Champagne, and Matilda of Carinthia.
Rotrou and Matilda had: Rotrou was succeeded as Count of Perche by his son Geoffrey upon his death.
Rotrou III, Count of Perche
Rotrou III( bef. 1080 – 8 May 1144), called the Great(" le Grand"), was the Count of Perche and Mortagne from 1099.
He was the son of Geoffrey II, Count of Perche, and Beatrix de Ramerupt, daughter of Hilduin IV, Count of Montdidier.
He was a notable Crusader and a participant in the" Reconquista" in eastern Spain, even ruling the city of Tudela in Navarre from 1123 to 1131.
He is commonly credited with introducing Arabian horses to the Perche, giving rise to the Percheron breed.
By his creation of a monastery at La Trappe in memory of his wife, Matilda, daughter of Henry I of England, in 1122 he also laid the foundations of the later Trappists.
Louis IX of France
Louis IX (25 April 1214 – 25 August 1270), commonly known as Saint Louis, is the only King of France to be canonized in the Catholic Church.
Louis was crowned in Reims at the age of 12, following the death of his father Louis VIII; his mother, Blanche of Castile, ruled the kingdom as regent until he reached maturity.
During Louis' childhood, Blanche dealt with the opposition of rebellious vassals and obtained a definitive victory in the Albigensian Crusade which had started 20 years earlier.
As an adult, Louis IX faced recurring conflicts with some of the most-powerful nobles, such as Hugh X of Lusignan and Peter of Dreux.
Simultaneously, Henry III of England tried to restore his continental possessions, but was utterly defeated at the battle of Taillebourg.
His reign saw the annexation of several provinces, notably parts of Aquitaine, Maine and Provence.
Louis IX was a reformer and developed French royal justice, in which the king was the supreme judge to whom anyone could appeal to seek the amendment of a judgment.
He banned trials by ordeal, tried to prevent the private wars that were plaguing the country, and introduced the presumption of innocence in criminal procedure.
To enforce the application of this new legal system, Louis IX created provosts and bailiffs.
Following a vow he made after a serious illness and confirmed after a miraculous cure, Louis IX took an active part in the Seventh and Eighth Crusades.
He died from dysentery during the latter crusade, and was succeeded by his son Philip III.
Louis's actions were inspired by Christian zeal and Catholic devotion.
He decided to severely punish blasphemy (for which he set the punishment to mutilation of the tongue and lips), gambling, interest-bearing loans and prostitution.
He spent exorbitant sums on presumed relics of Christ, for which he built the Sainte-Chapelle.
He expanded the scope of the Inquisition and ordered the burning of Talmuds and other Jewish books.
He is the only canonized king of France, and there are consequently many places named after him.
Thomas, Count of Perche
Thomas (1195-20 May 1217), Count of Perche, son of Geoffrey III, Count of Perche, and Richenza-Matilda of Saxony, daughter of Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony and Bavaria, and Matilda.
Only seven when his father died, Thomas became Count of Perche under the regency of his mother and her new husband Enguerrand III, Lord of Coucy.
In 1216, the English barons rebelled in the First Barons' War against John Lackland, and offered the English crown to Louis VIII the Lion, King of France.
The death of King John ended this arrangement and the crown went to Henry III, John's son.
In the end, Louis VIII renounced the English crown, but in the interim fought the forces of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke.
In the decisive Battle of Lincoln (1217), Thomas, the commander of the French forces, was killed.
Thomas married Hélisende Rethel, daughter of Hugh II, Count of Rethel, and Felicitas, daughter of Simon of Broyes.
This union produced no children.
His widow remarried Garnier de Traînel, Seigneur de Marigny.
Following Thomas' death in 1217, King Philip II of France would gain control of the castles of Moulins-la-Marche, Bonsmoulin, and Belleme, which had been contested since 1182.
Thomas’ uncle William, who was also Bishop of Chalons, succeeded him as the Count of Perche.

Question: Who is Peter I, Count Of Alençon's paternal grandmother?
Answer: Blanche of Castile