Robert D’Oyly the elder

E478898

Robert D’Oyly the elder was an 11th-century Norman baron and military commander who became a prominent landholder in England after the Norman Conquest.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 11th-century nobleman
Anglo-Norman magnate
Norman baron
military commander
afterEvent became a major landholder after the Norman Conquest of England
allegiance William I of England
alsoKnownAs Robert de Oilli
Robert d’Oilly
associatedWith Oxford
Wallingford
burialPlace Oxford
centuryOfDeath 11th century
countryOfOrigin Duchy of Normandy
ethnicity Norman
familyName D’Oyly
fatherInLaw Wigod of Wallingford
founded Oxford Castle
St George’s Church, Oxford Castle
linked to: Oxford Castle

religious houses in Oxford
grantedBy William the Conqueror
landholderIn Berkshire
Gloucestershire
Oxfordshire
other counties in post-Conquest England
language Norman French
linked to: Anglo-Norman
mentionedIn Domesday Book
militaryService Norman forces in the conquest of England
nobleRank baron
notableFor role in the Norman Conquest of England
service to William the Conqueror
occupation baron
soldier
patronOf churches in Oxford
positionHeld castellan of Oxford Castle
constable of Oxford
received extensive estates recorded in Domesday Book
regionOfActivity England
Oxfordshire
Thames Valley
religion Catholicism
linked to: Roman Catholicism
role royal official in Oxfordshire
socialClass feudal baronage of Norman England
spouse Ealdgyth, daughter of Wigod of Wallingford
successor Robert D’Oyly the younger
timePeriod 11th century
title Lord of Oxford

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Oxford Castle constructedBy Robert D’Oyly the elder
Robert D’Oyly the elder successor Robert D’Oyly the younger
linked to: Robert D’Oyly the elder
Wallingford Castle builder Robert D'Oyly
linked to: Robert D’Oyly the elder