Kurš datēja Henrijs II Plantagenets?

Henrijs II Plantagenets (angļu: Henry II Plantagenet; dzimis 1133. gada 5. martā, miris 1189. gada 6. jūlijā), saukts arī Henrijs Īsais Apmetnis (Henry Fitzempress un Henry Curtmantle) bija pirmais Anglijas karalis (1154—1189) no Plantagenetu dinastijas.

Henrija tituli:

• Normandijas hercogs (Duke of Normandy, 1151—1189)
• Anžū grāfs (Count of Anjou, 1151—1189)
• Menas grāfs (Count of Maine, 1151—1189)
• Puatjē grāfs (Count of Poitiers, 1152—1189)
• Mortēnas grāfs (Count of Mortain, 1151—1153)
• Anglijas karalis (King of England, 1154—1189)

Aélis de France (ou Adélaïde, Alixou encore Adèle, née le 4 octobre 1160, † apr. janvier 1213), est la fille du roi Louis VII de France (1120-1180) et de sa deuxième épouse, Constance de Castille, qui meurt en accouchant de sa fille.

Ida de Tosny (or Toeny, or Tony) , Countess of Norfolk (died after 1181), was a Norman royal mistress. Named after her grandmother Ida de Hainaut, she was the daughter of Ralph IV de Tosny (died 1162) and his wife Margaret (born c. 1125 and living in 1185), a daughter of Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester.

Circumstances of her early life are uncertain. She had at least eight children by Roger Bigod after 1182, so was likely born no earlier than 1150. Moreover, some sources put the date of marriage between her mother Margaret and her father Ralph at 1155 or later (which implies a date of birth between 1155 and 1162.) This, however, is difficult to reconcile with her identification as the mother of William Longespée, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, and his estimated birth date of circa 1167 (William is described as a young man in historical records in 1188-1190 and was likely of age by then.)

Despite her Norman ancestry, Ida was born and raised in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England.

Rosamund Clifford (possibly before 1140 – c. 1176), often called "The Fair Rosamund" or "Rose of the World" (Latin: rosa mundi), was a medieval English noblewoman and mistress of Henry II, King of England. She became famous in English folklore.