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At the request of
Theobald V, he imprisoned Sulpice II d’Amboise and his sons in a dungeon of the castle of Chateaudun in order to force him to transfer his Chateau de Chaumont to Theobald's control. Sulpice was killed in 1153 after being tortured, but with his chateau's ownership intact. His sons
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around 1130 on an estate of 2500 acres, given for their disposal by Hugues’ father
Geoffrey (referred to as Lord of Mondoubleau in local historical records). The Commanderie became a farming center, a recruitment center, a place of worship, and a training base for the knights waiting for their
49:. In response, Hugues captured the land of Villemans, to the detriment of the church and priory of the Holy Sepulchre of Châteaudun. Yves, Abbot of Saint-Denis Nogent-le-Rotrou, supported Rotrou is this dispute. The affair ended in 1166 through a judgement of
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created a religious militia which was to become the Order of
Solomon's Temple, or Knights Templar. The members of the order were monks and soldiers and obeyed the rules elaborated by a council gathered at Troyes Cathedral in France in January 1128.
35:, and Helvise, Dame of Mondoubleau, daughter of Ilbert “Payen” de Mondoubleau. He became Lord of Mondoubleau upon his mother's death, based on her inheritance, and acquired the lordship of Saint-Calais by marriage.
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Hugues took his first trip to the Holy Land with his father in 1140. In 1159, Hugues’ second trip to the Holy Land was accompanied by encroachments of his land by his third cousin
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in 1135 on land donated earlier by his father. The
Commanderie remains a unique monument and one of the best preserved Commanderie in France. In 1118, nine French knights led by
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In 1154, Hugues married
Marguerite de Saint-Calais, daughter of Sylvestre de Saint-Calais, and heiress to the lordship of Saint-Calais. Hugues and Marguerite had six children
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Hugues’ father, in a conflict with his uncle Urso, Seigneur de Fréteval, was captured and imprisoned. He was rescued by Hugues with the help of
Geoffroy III,
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Given the ties of Hugues’ family with the
Knights Templar, the common use of the name Payen, and the relationships with the House of Montdidier (see
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departure to the Holy Land. The
Templars lived here until their arrest, accused of heresy by Philip IV of France in 1307.
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123:), it is possible that Payen de Montdidier, one of the founding nine knights, is related to the family.
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130:) and he, like his father before him, is buried at the abbey. He was succeeded by his son Hugh.
58:
173:
Les vicomtes de Châteaudun et leurs alliés, dans
Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident médiéval
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Out of Love for My Kin: Aristocratic Family Life in the Lands of the Loire, 1000-1200
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175:, Oxford, Linacre, Unit for Prosopographical Research, 2000
187:
Histoire du Perche, Par
Philippe Siguret, Michel Fleury,
126:Hughes was a benefactor of the Abbey of Tiron (see
85:were released upon intervention by their cousin
106:Payen (d. 1190 or after), Lord of Mondoubleau
8:
64:He founded the Commanderie d’Arville of the
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189:Publié par Fédération des amis du Perche
139:
7:
183:Vol. III, Les Vicomtes de Châteaudun
33:Geoffrey III, Viscount of Châteaudun
97:Geoffrey IV, Viscount of Châteaudun
14:
102:Hugh VI, Viscount of Châteaudun
1:
121:Geoffrey II, Count of Perche
167:. Cornell University Press.
240:
89:, future King of England.
55:William of the White Hands
51:Theobald V, Count of Blois
47:Rotrou IV, Count of Perche
163:Livingstone, Amy (2010).
76:The Templars settled in
219:Viscounts of Châteaudun
179:Europäische Stammtafeln
112:Hélvise (d. after 1163)
20:Châteaudun coat of arms
171:Settipani, Christian,
109:Eudes (d. before 1175)
29:Viscount of Châteaudun
21:
197:Commanderie d’Arville
115:Alix (d. after 1176).
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202:2021-05-27 at the
59:Bishop of Chartres
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128:Tironensian Order
87:Henry Plantagenet
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147:Livingstone 2010
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70:Hugues de Payens
53:and his brother
40:Count of Vendôme
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66:Knights Templar
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224:1180 deaths
213:Categories
134:References
31:, son of
25:Hugues IV
200:Archived
157:Sources
78:Arville
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191:, 2000
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