William Rufus
William, Duke of Normandy, who become known as William the Conquerer after he became King of England.
Stephen of Blois became King of England in 1135. He was the nephew of Henry I. Beauclerc (who was the youngest son of William I. the Conqueror) and the son of William II. Rufus (who was the elder brother of Henry I.). Stephen struggled with Henry's daughter Mathilda - she had been the wife of Heinrich V. of Germany in her childless first marriage of 1114-1125 - for decades about the sovereignty until he declared in 1153 her son Henry II. Curtmantle from her second marriage of 1127 with Geoffroy Plantagenet d' Anjou to be his successor to the throne. Christoph
John I of House Plantagenet had several direct brothers. William ( Count of Poitiers ) Henry ( the Young King ) Richard I Geoffrey II ( Duke of Brittany ) Which one do you require information about?
King John of England signed the Magna Carta in 1215. The Magna Carta limited the King's powers and protected the rights of the citizens.
Henry I was the King after William II - Henry was the ninth known child of William I and his spouse, Matilda of Flanders.
King William II (Rufus) was Crowned king on 26 September 1087
No, William Rufus was William the Conqueror's son. William I = William the Conqueror William II = William Rufus
William II ( Rufus)
William Rufus
William the Conqeuror was another heir to the throne (and so was Harold). William was from Normandy and he sailed to England to claim the throne. Harold was elected to be the next king by the nobles, but William insisted he was the next rightful king because he was a relative. At the battle of Hastings, it was the major turning point and William became king.
He did not marry
William II (William Rufus)
William Rufus De Vane King William Rufus De Vane King
William Rufus Devane King
13 years (1087-1100)
In England King William I, the Conqueror, was succeeded by his son, William II, William RufusHis third (and favourite) son William (Rufus) II who reigned until 1100 when he was shot by by a stray arrow during a hunt.