William married Matilda of Flanders in 1053 in the chapel at Eu, Normandy (Seine-Maritime).
William 1 (William th conquerer) married in 1050 to Matilda of flanders , his cousin
William the Conqueror loved his wife Matilda. They were cousins and at first they were not allowed to get married. They then decided to build two churches in Normandy and therefore the Pope allowed them to get married.
Matilda of Flanders had two brothers named Baldwin and Robert. Matilda was married to William of Normandy, who conquered England in 1066.
King William I of England/Duke of Normandy(c. 1027 or 1028 - 9 September 1087) was married Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031 - 2 November 1083)
The mother of William, Duke of Normandy and King of England, was Herleva who according to one version is the daughter of a tanner (possibly undertaker) from Falaise. There is a suggestion based in part on the writings of Oderic Vitalis that Fulbert was Duke Robert's chamberlain and that therefore Herleva was of higher birth. It is certainly true that she married a lord Herluin de Conteville by who she bore Odo Bishop of Bayeux. Ther problem is that all these stories are at least one generation removed from the events. It is certain that the relationship between Duke Robert (called both the Magnificent and the Devil) and Herleva was irregular and William's illegitimacy is in no doubt; hence his being cognominated "the Bastard". William the Conqueror was the son of Robert the Devil and his second wife Arlette du Tonnerre. The pope refused to recognise the legitimacy of Robert's "Danish Marriage" and legitimise the young prince. Hence in the eyes of the Roman Church, William FitzRobert remained a Bastard (hense his nickname William the Bastard). His mother Arlette was the daughter of Fulbert de Tonnerre a nephew of Wigo de Tonnerre, she was named for her paternal grandmother. Arlette's mother was Doda MacMalcolm and was either a sister or cousin of Macbeth of Scotland.
They got married in 1053.
William was born in 1028 and married Matilda in 1053- he was 25
William 1 (William th conquerer) married in 1050 to Matilda of flanders , his cousin
William the Conqueror loved his wife Matilda. They were cousins and at first they were not allowed to get married. They then decided to build two churches in Normandy and therefore the Pope allowed them to get married.
Matilda of flounders
he married Matilda of flaunder
Matilda of Flanders had two brothers named Baldwin and Robert. Matilda was married to William of Normandy, who conquered England in 1066.
wlliam the conquer
He married one person mitilda One person mitilda. Matilda of Flanders, who was married to William in 1053. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matilda_of_Flanders
King William I of England/Duke of Normandy(c. 1027 or 1028 - 9 September 1087) was married Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031 - 2 November 1083)
William was illegitimate so he fought with members of his family. He married Matilda of Flanders who was a good ally and financial backer.
The mother of William, Duke of Normandy and King of England, was Herleva who according to one version is the daughter of a tanner (possibly undertaker) from Falaise. There is a suggestion based in part on the writings of Oderic Vitalis that Fulbert was Duke Robert's chamberlain and that therefore Herleva was of higher birth. It is certainly true that she married a lord Herluin de Conteville by who she bore Odo Bishop of Bayeux. Ther problem is that all these stories are at least one generation removed from the events. It is certain that the relationship between Duke Robert (called both the Magnificent and the Devil) and Herleva was irregular and William's illegitimacy is in no doubt; hence his being cognominated "the Bastard". William the Conqueror was the son of Robert the Devil and his second wife Arlette du Tonnerre. The pope refused to recognise the legitimacy of Robert's "Danish Marriage" and legitimise the young prince. Hence in the eyes of the Roman Church, William FitzRobert remained a Bastard (hense his nickname William the Bastard). His mother Arlette was the daughter of Fulbert de Tonnerre a nephew of Wigo de Tonnerre, she was named for her paternal grandmother. Arlette's mother was Doda MacMalcolm and was either a sister or cousin of Macbeth of Scotland.