Children
By his first wife Agnes I, Countess of Nevers he had one child, Matilda I, Countess of Nevers.
By his second wife Yolanda of Flanders, he had 10 children:
- Philip (d. 1226), Marquis of Namur, who declined the offer of the crown of the Latin Empire
- Robert of Courtenay (d. 1228), Latin Emperor
- Henry (d. 1229), Marquis of Namur
- Baldwin II of Constantinople (d. 1273)
- Margaret, Marchioness of Namur, who married first Raoul d'Issoudun and then Henry count of Vianden
- Elizabeth of Courtenay who married Walter count of Bar and then Eudes sire of Montagu
- An unnamed daughter who married Tsar Boril of Bulgaria
- Yolanda de Courtenay, who married Andrew II of Hungary
- Eleanor, who married Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre
- Marie de Courtenay, who married Theodore I Lascaris of the Empire of Nicaea
- Agnes, who married Geoffrey II Villehardouin, Prince of Achaea
He had an illegitimate son:
- Geoffrey, marquis of Lavaur(d.1229).
| Peter II of Courtenay House of Courtenay Cadet branch of the House of Capet Born: c.1155 Died: 1218 | ||
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Henry of Flanders |
Latin Emperor of Constantinople 1216–1217 |
Succeeded by Yolanda of Flanders |
| Royal titles | ||
| Preceded by Agnes I |
Count of Nevers 1184–1200 |
Succeeded by Matilda I |
| Count of Auxerre 1184–1218 |
||
| Count of Tonnerre 1184–1218 |
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Read more about this topic: Peter II Of Courtenay
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“I am afraid we must make the world honest before we can honestly say to our children that honesty is the best policy.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“If in the earlier part of the century, middle-class children suffered from overattentive mothers, from being “mother’s only accomplishment,” today’s children may suffer from an underestimation of their needs. Our idea of what a child needs in each case reflects what parents need. The child’s needs are thus a cultural football in an economic and marital game.”
—Arlie Hochschild (20th century)
“Always remember that a child doesn’t have to be average to be normal. Children with very different temperaments can be equally successful.”
—Lawrence Kutner (20th century)