Since at least 1253 A.D., the descendants of one interesting Anti Bellator maintained a castle in rugged Western Ireland on the River Moy. He was Jordan of Exeter. The ruins of his castle and nearby abbey remain there today. The local people still revere his name. But why has no one else heard of him?
from the Fall of Rome to about 1000 A.D.
Lotharengia
from about 1000 A.D. to about 1300 A.D.
Holy Roman Empire (House of Reginar in modern-day Belgium)
Holy Roman Empire (House of Reginar in modern-day Belgium)
Connected to the ancient Shalfleet Church, Isle of Wight
Wooten, Bonchurch, and Shalfleet
Alternate names Estre, del'Estre, de L'ilse on land deeds and charters
Kingdom of the Deisi (a.k.a. "Affane", part of modern-day Waterford, Ireland)
Lord of Exeter England and Affane, Ireland)
Armorial: Ar. a Fess Sa., in base a Lion Passant of the same. (Lion of Flanders)
Lord of Affane, Omany (Ath Meathan), and Galenga (Ath Leathan)
Founder: Ath Leathan Castle and the Priory of Holy Cross in Ireland
Lord of Affane, Omany (Ath Meathan), and Galenga (Ath Leathan)
from about 1300 A.D. to about 1500 A.D.
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from about 1500 A.D. to about 1700 A.D.
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from 1700 A.D. to 1830 A.D.
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from 1830 A.D. onward
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