Smaragd | |
---|---|
Judge royal | |
Reign | 1205–1206 |
Predecessor | Julius I Kán |
Successor | Marcellus Tétény |
Died | after 1223 |
Noble family | gens Smaragd |
Issue |
Smaragd III Aynard Gilét I |
Father | Smaragd I |
Smaragd (II) from the kindred Smaragd ( Hungarian: Smaragd nembeli (II.) Smaragd; died after 1223) was a Hungarian distinguished nobleman from the gens Smaragd, who held several positions during the reign of Andrew II of Hungary.
His father was ispán (comes) Smaragd I (d. after 1167). He moved to the Kingdom of Hungary from Champagne, France. Smaragd II had a brother, Egidius (or Giles). Together with him, Smaragd built the Premontre monastery church of Zsámbék around 1220. [1] During the foundation, Smaragd donated his estates Szentkirály (within Esztergom), Marót, Perbál, Répás (today a borough of Sajópálfala), Szörény, Zsámbék, Ság, Seregélyes and Szerdahely to the monastery. [2] Egidius and Smaragd possibly also had another brother Paul. [1]
Smaragd had three children, one of them was Smaragd III, archbishop of Kalocsa. Aynard I served as ispán of Valkó County from 1244 to 1246, while Gilét I was count of the tárnoks ("comes udvornicorum"). Both of them belonged to the retinue of Queen Maria Laskarina, wife of Béla IV of Hungary. [3] They were the ancestors of the Ajnárdfi and Zsámboki (Gilétfi) noble families, respectively. [4] [5]
Smaragd served as judge royal (iudex curiae) between 1205 and 1206. Besides that he was the ispán of Szolnok County. [6] After that he was appointed voivode of Transylvania in 1206. [7] [8] According to László Markó he also held that office until 1207. [4] Smaragd owned Szeghalom and Csökmő in 1208, according to a contemporary document. [1]
Between 1208 and 1209, he functioned as ispán of Bihar County. [9] He served as ispán of Szolnok County for the second time in 1213. [10] He was the ispán of Pozsony County from 1214 to 1222. [11] He participated in Andrew II's Fifth Crusade between 1217 and 1218. [4] Smaragd served as ispán of Bács County at the end of 1222. [12]
Smaragd | |
---|---|
Judge royal | |
Reign | 1205–1206 |
Predecessor | Julius I Kán |
Successor | Marcellus Tétény |
Died | after 1223 |
Noble family | gens Smaragd |
Issue |
Smaragd III Aynard Gilét I |
Father | Smaragd I |
Smaragd (II) from the kindred Smaragd ( Hungarian: Smaragd nembeli (II.) Smaragd; died after 1223) was a Hungarian distinguished nobleman from the gens Smaragd, who held several positions during the reign of Andrew II of Hungary.
His father was ispán (comes) Smaragd I (d. after 1167). He moved to the Kingdom of Hungary from Champagne, France. Smaragd II had a brother, Egidius (or Giles). Together with him, Smaragd built the Premontre monastery church of Zsámbék around 1220. [1] During the foundation, Smaragd donated his estates Szentkirály (within Esztergom), Marót, Perbál, Répás (today a borough of Sajópálfala), Szörény, Zsámbék, Ság, Seregélyes and Szerdahely to the monastery. [2] Egidius and Smaragd possibly also had another brother Paul. [1]
Smaragd had three children, one of them was Smaragd III, archbishop of Kalocsa. Aynard I served as ispán of Valkó County from 1244 to 1246, while Gilét I was count of the tárnoks ("comes udvornicorum"). Both of them belonged to the retinue of Queen Maria Laskarina, wife of Béla IV of Hungary. [3] They were the ancestors of the Ajnárdfi and Zsámboki (Gilétfi) noble families, respectively. [4] [5]
Smaragd served as judge royal (iudex curiae) between 1205 and 1206. Besides that he was the ispán of Szolnok County. [6] After that he was appointed voivode of Transylvania in 1206. [7] [8] According to László Markó he also held that office until 1207. [4] Smaragd owned Szeghalom and Csökmő in 1208, according to a contemporary document. [1]
Between 1208 and 1209, he functioned as ispán of Bihar County. [9] He served as ispán of Szolnok County for the second time in 1213. [10] He was the ispán of Pozsony County from 1214 to 1222. [11] He participated in Andrew II's Fifth Crusade between 1217 and 1218. [4] Smaragd served as ispán of Bács County at the end of 1222. [12]