Life
He was the son of Roger, Count of Maine, and Rothilde, daughter of Charles the Bald.[1] He succeeded his father c. 900.[2] By a marriage of his sister of unknown name[a] to Hugh the Great sometime before 917 Hugh became an ally to the Robertians ending a long period of hostility between them.[3] Around 922, King Charles the Simple withdrew the benefit of the Abbey of Chelles from Rotilde, Hughʻs mother and Hugh the Greatʻs mother-in-law, to entrust it to a favorite of his, Hagano.[4] The favoritism shown Hagano caused a great deal of resentment and led, in part, to a revolt against Charles the Simple that placed Robert I of France on the throne.[5] Even after the death of his sister when Hugh the Great married a second time he remained an adherent of the Robertians.
per link provided: Hugh I, Count of Maine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is based in large part on a translation of the article fr:Hugues Ier du Maine from the French Wikipedia on 10 July 2012. Hugh I was count of Maine (900–933). He succeeded his father as of Count of Maine c. 900. By his unnamed wife, very probably a Rorgonide,[6] he had:
Hugh II, Count of Maine (d. bef. 991).[6]
SO WIKIPEDIA HAS NO SON NAMED BELLAY I, AND A PROFILE EXISTS FOR HUGH I Maine-47. I RECOMMEND FIRST DISCONNECTING BELLAY I AS SON AND THEN MERGING WITH Maine-47.
De Maine-22 and Maine-47 do not represent the same person because: Although they are both named Hughes I, it looks like from the dates that De Maine-22 is actually meant to be Hughes II
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Life He was the son of Roger, Count of Maine, and Rothilde, daughter of Charles the Bald.[1] He succeeded his father c. 900.[2] By a marriage of his sister of unknown name[a] to Hugh the Great sometime before 917 Hugh became an ally to the Robertians ending a long period of hostility between them.[3] Around 922, King Charles the Simple withdrew the benefit of the Abbey of Chelles from Rotilde, Hughʻs mother and Hugh the Greatʻs mother-in-law, to entrust it to a favorite of his, Hagano.[4] The favoritism shown Hagano caused a great deal of resentment and led, in part, to a revolt against Charles the Simple that placed Robert I of France on the throne.[5] Even after the death of his sister when Hugh the Great married a second time he remained an adherent of the Robertians.
per link provided: Hugh I, Count of Maine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is based in large part on a translation of the article fr:Hugues Ier du Maine from the French Wikipedia on 10 July 2012. Hugh I was count of Maine (900–933). He succeeded his father as of Count of Maine c. 900. By his unnamed wife, very probably a Rorgonide,[6] he had:
Hugh II, Count of Maine (d. bef. 991).[6]
SO WIKIPEDIA HAS NO SON NAMED BELLAY I, AND A PROFILE EXISTS FOR HUGH I Maine-47. I RECOMMEND FIRST DISCONNECTING BELLAY I AS SON AND THEN MERGING WITH Maine-47.