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Counts of Champagne
The county of Champagne, which was one of the more important feudal states in France,
was created in the beginning of the 12th century with the merger of the counties of Meaux
and Troyes. The latter town became the capitol of Champagnes and it had been the residence
for Frankish dukes (570-714) and thereafter for hereditary palatine counts who came to be
known as counts of Troyes. The de facto independence of Champagnes came to a close when
the countess Marie married the heir to French throne 1284. Champagne was united with the
royal domain when their son Louis became king of France 1314.
County of Meaux
|
County of Troyes
|
|
862-877
877-896
896-902
902-943
943-967
967-995
995-1022 |
Louis le Bègue *
Theodebert
Herbert I de Vermandois
Herbert II de Vermandois
Robert
Herbert IV
Étienne I |
820-852
853-858
858-866
866-871
871-876
876-886
886-894 |
Aleran
Eudes I
Rodolphe
Eudes I (restored)
Eudes II
Robert I
Adalelme |
|
1022-1037
1037-1047
1047-1066 |
Eudes II
Étienne II
Eudes II |
 |
894-921
921-936
936-952 |
Richard le Justicier
Raoul I
Hugues le Noir |
|
|
1066-1089
1089-1102
1102- (1151) |
Thibaut I
Étienne-Henri
Thibaut II |
|
952-956
956-1089
1089-1093
1093- (1125) |
Gilbert de Châlon
United with Meaux
Eudes III
Hugues I de Champagne |
The county of Troyes change its name
to Champagne 1102 and unites with Meaux 1125
County of Champagne
(1093) -1125
1125-1151
1151-1181
1181-1197
1197-1201
1201-1253
1253-1270
1270-1274
1274-1305
1305-1316 |
Hugues I
Thibaut II
Henri I
Henri II
Thibaut III
Thibaut IV
Thibaut V
Henri III
Jeanne I
Louis |
|
Champagne unites with the royal domain 1314 when Louis become king
of France |
