Question: Who is Eustace Iv, Count Of Boulogne's mother?

Knowledge 1: Eustace IV, Count of Boulogne
Eustace IV (c. 1127–113517 August 1153), Count of Boulogne, was the eldest son of King Stephen of England and Countess Matilda I of Boulogne.When his father seized the English throne on Henry I's death in 1135, he became heir apparent to the English throne.Upon his mother's death in 1152 he inherited the county of Boulogne and other estates.Eustace was first mentioned in one of his parents' charters dated no later than August 1131.As heir to the English throne in 1137, he did homage for Normandy to Louis VII of France, whose sister, Constance, he subsequently married in 1140 (as a widow she remarried to Count Raymond V of Toulouse).Eustace was knighted in 1147, at which date he was probably from sixteen to eighteen years of age.In 1151 he joined his brother-in-law Louis VII in a raid upon Normandy.This was short-lived, however, when Louis accepted Henry Plantagenet's homage for the Normandy.The following year, he was in France as part of a wider coalition of Henry's enemies, but Henry's control of the duchy remained unshaken.In the later stages of the period known as The Anarchy, Stephen was concerned with cementing Eustace as his heir without question.At a council held in London on 6 April 1152, Stephen induced a small number of barons to pay homage to Eustace as their future king; but the Archbishop of Canterbury, Theobald of Bec, and the other bishops declined to perform the coronation ceremony on the grounds that the Roman curia had declined Stephen's request to use the Capetian custom and crown Eustace in his own lifetime, optingrather they stick to English custom, thus denying Eustace his coronation.After the second siege of Wallingford in July 1153, after Henry had invaded England and attracted widespread support, Stephen was persuaded to agree to terms.This later became known as the Treaty of Winchester.This cemented Henry as Stephen's heir.Eustace withdrew from the court as a result of this, "greatly vexed and angry, because the war, in his opinion, had not reached a proper conclusion".Eustace died suddenly the next year, in early August 1153, struck down (so it was said) by the wrath of God while plundering church lands near Bury St Edmunds.Others believe that Eustace died simply of a broken heart.The death of Eustace was hailed with general satisfaction as opening the possibility of a peaceful settlement between Stephen and his rival, the young Henry of Anjou.According to William of Newburgh, Stephen was "grieved beyond measure by the death of the son whom he hoped would succeed him; he pursued warlike preparations less vigorously, and listened more patiently than usual to the voices of those urging peace."The reputation Eustace left behind was mixed.On the one hand, the "Peterborough Chronicle", not content with voicing this sentiment, gives Eustace a bad character."He was an evil man and did more harm than good wherever he went; he spoiled the lands and laid thereon heavy taxes."Eustace raided church lands near Peterborough, possibly inciting this hatred from the "Chronicle".He had used threats against the recalcitrant bishops, and in the war against the Angevin party had demanded contributions from religious houses.However, the "Gesta Stephani" describes his courtly manner as a true heir to Stephen able to "meet men on a footing of equality or superiority as the occasion acquired".Eustace was buried in Faversham Abbey in Kent, which was founded by his parents.They too were buried in Faversham Abbey; all three tombs are now lost, as a consequence of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Stephen, King of England
Stephen (1092/6 – 25 October 1154), often referred to as Stephen of Blois, was King of England from 22 December 1135 to his death.He was Count of Boulogne from 1125 until 1147 and Duke of Normandy from 1135 until 1144.His reign was marked by the Anarchy, a civil war with his cousin and rival, the Empress Matilda, whose son, Henry II, succeeded Stephen as the first of the Angevin kings of England.Stephen was born in the County of Blois in central France; his father, Count Stephen-Henry, died while Stephen was still young, and he was brought up by his mother, Adela, daughter of William the Conqueror.Placed into the court of his uncle, Henry I of England, Stephen rose in prominence and was granted extensive lands.He married Matilda of Boulogne, inheriting additional estates in Kent and Boulogne that made the couple one of the wealthiest in England.Stephen narrowly escaped drowning with Henry I's son, William Adelin, in the sinking of the "White Ship" in 1120; William's death left the succession of the English throne open to challenge.When Henry died in 1135, Stephen quickly crossed the English Channel and with the help of his brother Henry, Bishop of Winchester and Abbot of Glastonbury, took the throne, arguing that the preservation of order across the kingdom took priority over his earlier oaths to support the claim of Henry I's daughter, the Empress Matilda.The early years of Stephen's reign were largely successful, despite a series of attacks on his possessions in England and Normandy by David I of Scotland, Welsh rebels, and the Empress Matilda's husband Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou.In 1138, the Empress's half-brother Robert of Gloucester rebelled against Stephen, threatening civil war.Together with his close advisor, Waleran de Beaumont, Stephen took firm steps to defend his rule, including arresting a powerful family of bishops.When the Empress and Robert invaded in 1139, Stephen was unable to crush the revolt rapidly, and it took hold in the south-west of England.Captured at the battle of Lincoln in 1141, he was abandoned by many of his followers and lost control of Normandy.He was freed only after his wife and William of Ypres, one of his military commanders, captured Robert at the Rout of Winchester, but the war dragged on for many years with neither side able to win an advantage.Stephen became increasingly concerned with ensuring that his son Eustace would inherit his throne.The King tried to convince the Church to agree to crown Eustace to reinforce his claim; Pope Eugene III refused, and Stephen found himself in a sequence of increasingly bitter arguments with his senior clergy.In 1153 the Empress's son, Henry FitzEmpress, invaded England and built an alliance of powerful regional barons to support his claim for the throne.The two armies met at Wallingford, but neither side's barons were keen to fight another pitched battle.Stephen began to examine a negotiated peace, a process hastened by the sudden death of Eustace.Later in the year Stephen and Henry agreed to the Treaty of Winchester, in which Stephen recognised Henry as his heir in exchange for peace, passing over William, Stephen's second son.Stephen died the following year.Modern historians have extensively debated the extent to which his personality, external events, or the weaknesses in the Norman state contributed to this prolonged period of civil war.
Knowledge 1: Eustace IV, Count of Boulogne
Eustace IV (c. 1127–113517 August 1153), Count of Boulogne, was the eldest son of King Stephen of England and Countess Matilda I of Boulogne.When his father seized the English throne on Henry I's death in 1135, he became heir apparent to the English throne.Upon his mother's death in 1152 he inherited the county of Boulogne and other estates.Eustace was first mentioned in one of his parents' charters dated no later than August 1131.As heir to the English throne in 1137, he did homage for Normandy to Louis VII of France, whose sister, Constance, he subsequently married in 1140 (as a widow she remarried to Count Raymond V of Toulouse).Eustace was knighted in 1147, at which date he was probably from sixteen to eighteen years of age.In 1151 he joined his brother-in-law Louis VII in a raid upon Normandy.This was short-lived, however, when Louis accepted Henry Plantagenet's homage for the Normandy.The following year, he was in France as part of a wider coalition of Henry's enemies, but Henry's control of the duchy remained unshaken.In the later stages of the period known as The Anarchy, Stephen was concerned with cementing Eustace as his heir without question.At a council held in London on 6 April 1152, Stephen induced a small number of barons to pay homage to Eustace as their future king; but the Archbishop of Canterbury, Theobald of Bec, and the other bishops declined to perform the coronation ceremony on the grounds that the Roman curia had declined Stephen's request to use the Capetian custom and crown Eustace in his own lifetime, optingrather they stick to English custom, thus denying Eustace his coronation.After the second siege of Wallingford in July 1153, after Henry had invaded England and attracted widespread support, Stephen was persuaded to agree to terms.This later became known as the Treaty of Winchester.This cemented Henry as Stephen's heir.Eustace withdrew from the court as a result of this, "greatly vexed and angry, because the war, in his opinion, had not reached a proper conclusion".Eustace died suddenly the next year, in early August 1153, struck down (so it was said) by the wrath of God while plundering church lands near Bury St Edmunds.Others believe that Eustace died simply of a broken heart.The death of Eustace was hailed with general satisfaction as opening the possibility of a peaceful settlement between Stephen and his rival, the young Henry of Anjou.According to William of Newburgh, Stephen was "grieved beyond measure by the death of the son whom he hoped would succeed him; he pursued warlike preparations less vigorously, and listened more patiently than usual to the voices of those urging peace."The reputation Eustace left behind was mixed.On the one hand, the "Peterborough Chronicle", not content with voicing this sentiment, gives Eustace a bad character."He was an evil man and did more harm than good wherever he went; he spoiled the lands and laid thereon heavy taxes."Eustace raided church lands near Peterborough, possibly inciting this hatred from the "Chronicle".He had used threats against the recalcitrant bishops, and in the war against the Angevin party had demanded contributions from religious houses.However, the "Gesta Stephani" describes his courtly manner as a true heir to Stephen able to "meet men on a footing of equality or superiority as the occasion acquired".Eustace was buried in Faversham Abbey in Kent, which was founded by his parents.They too were buried in Faversham Abbey; all three tombs are now lost, as a consequence of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Eustace I, Count of Boulogne
Eustace I, Count of Boulogne, was a nobleman and founder of the Boulogne branch of the House of Flanders.He held the county of Boulogne from 1024 until his death in 1049.
Knowledge 1: Eustace IV, Count of Boulogne
Eustace IV (c. 1127–113517 August 1153), Count of Boulogne, was the eldest son of King Stephen of England and Countess Matilda I of Boulogne.When his father seized the English throne on Henry I's death in 1135, he became heir apparent to the English throne.Upon his mother's death in 1152 he inherited the county of Boulogne and other estates.Eustace was first mentioned in one of his parents' charters dated no later than August 1131.As heir to the English throne in 1137, he did homage for Normandy to Louis VII of France, whose sister, Constance, he subsequently married in 1140 (as a widow she remarried to Count Raymond V of Toulouse).Eustace was knighted in 1147, at which date he was probably from sixteen to eighteen years of age.In 1151 he joined his brother-in-law Louis VII in a raid upon Normandy.This was short-lived, however, when Louis accepted Henry Plantagenet's homage for the Normandy.The following year, he was in France as part of a wider coalition of Henry's enemies, but Henry's control of the duchy remained unshaken.In the later stages of the period known as The Anarchy, Stephen was concerned with cementing Eustace as his heir without question.At a council held in London on 6 April 1152, Stephen induced a small number of barons to pay homage to Eustace as their future king; but the Archbishop of Canterbury, Theobald of Bec, and the other bishops declined to perform the coronation ceremony on the grounds that the Roman curia had declined Stephen's request to use the Capetian custom and crown Eustace in his own lifetime, optingrather they stick to English custom, thus denying Eustace his coronation.After the second siege of Wallingford in July 1153, after Henry had invaded England and attracted widespread support, Stephen was persuaded to agree to terms.This later became known as the Treaty of Winchester.This cemented Henry as Stephen's heir.Eustace withdrew from the court as a result of this, "greatly vexed and angry, because the war, in his opinion, had not reached a proper conclusion".Eustace died suddenly the next year, in early August 1153, struck down (so it was said) by the wrath of God while plundering church lands near Bury St Edmunds.Others believe that Eustace died simply of a broken heart.The death of Eustace was hailed with general satisfaction as opening the possibility of a peaceful settlement between Stephen and his rival, the young Henry of Anjou.According to William of Newburgh, Stephen was "grieved beyond measure by the death of the son whom he hoped would succeed him; he pursued warlike preparations less vigorously, and listened more patiently than usual to the voices of those urging peace."The reputation Eustace left behind was mixed.On the one hand, the "Peterborough Chronicle", not content with voicing this sentiment, gives Eustace a bad character."He was an evil man and did more harm than good wherever he went; he spoiled the lands and laid thereon heavy taxes."Eustace raided church lands near Peterborough, possibly inciting this hatred from the "Chronicle".He had used threats against the recalcitrant bishops, and in the war against the Angevin party had demanded contributions from religious houses.However, the "Gesta Stephani" describes his courtly manner as a true heir to Stephen able to "meet men on a footing of equality or superiority as the occasion acquired".Eustace was buried in Faversham Abbey in Kent, which was founded by his parents.They too were buried in Faversham Abbey; all three tombs are now lost, as a consequence of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Dorothy Granger
Dorothy Karolyn Granger( November 21, 1911 – January 4, 1995) was an American actress best known for her roles in short subject comedies in Hollywood.She was also the stepmother of film maker and former record producer Anthony J. Hilder.

Answer: Matilda of Boulogne