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| - Ivo de Grandmesnil (died 1101 or 1102), son of Hugh de Grandmesnil, was a Norman magnate in England and a participant in the First Crusade, in 1096. Ivo participated in the first crusade in 1096, following Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy. Having been among the nobles who rebelled against William Rufus in 1088, participation in the crusade was a good way to avoid the English king's wrath. However, Ivo became a figure of some derision when, during the Siege of Antioch, he and some his compatriots (including his brother) panicked, let themselves over the city walls by rope and fled back home. (en)
- Ivo de Grandmesnil (mort en 1101 ou 1102) est le fils de Hugh de Grandmesnil et un magnat normand qui vivait en Angleterre et a participé à la Première Croisade en 1096. Il participe à la première croisade en 1096, suivant Robert II de Normandie. On peut supposer qu'il participait à la croisade pour éviter les représailles de la rébellion de 1088 contre Guillaume le Roux. Cependant, Ivo de Grandmesnil s'illustre de façon négative quand, pendant le siège d'Antioche, en panique, il déserte la ville avec un groupe de ses compatriotes, incluant son frère, et s'enfuit pour rentrer chez lui. (fr)
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| - Ivo de Grandmesnil (died 1101 or 1102), son of Hugh de Grandmesnil, was a Norman magnate in England and a participant in the First Crusade, in 1096. Ivo participated in the first crusade in 1096, following Robert Curthose, Duke of Normandy. Having been among the nobles who rebelled against William Rufus in 1088, participation in the crusade was a good way to avoid the English king's wrath. However, Ivo became a figure of some derision when, during the Siege of Antioch, he and some his compatriots (including his brother) panicked, let themselves over the city walls by rope and fled back home. After the death of his father in 1098, he inherited the town and castle of Leicester and additional estates, assuming the title of Sheriff of Leicester. He was among the barons supporting the claims of Robert Curthose against his brother Henry I in 1100. In 1102, after the attempt to put Curthose on the English throne had failed, Ivo was severely fined by King Henry I for waging private war against his neighbors. He sought the help of Robert de Beaumont, who agreed to help Ivo return to the king's favor, and took mortgage of Ivo's lands for fifteen years in return for a large sum which Ivo would use to go back to the Holy Land. In addition, Robert agreed to eventually marry the infant daughter of his brother Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick to Ivo's young son, and to return the mortgaged lands to the son. [Note: some sources say that it was Robert's infant daughter that was promised since his brother is not known to have any daughters.] Ivo de Grandmesnil and his wife died on the pilgrimage in 1101 or 1102, but Robert de Beaumont retained control of his estates even after the end of the fifteen years, dispossessing Ivo's sons, Ivo II and William. Deathbed attempts to induce him to return them were unavailing. Two years later Henry I made plans to return the lands to the sons, who were probably serving in the king's household, but both died in the wreck of the White Ship in 1120. (en)
- Ivo de Grandmesnil (mort en 1101 ou 1102) est le fils de Hugh de Grandmesnil et un magnat normand qui vivait en Angleterre et a participé à la Première Croisade en 1096. Il participe à la première croisade en 1096, suivant Robert II de Normandie. On peut supposer qu'il participait à la croisade pour éviter les représailles de la rébellion de 1088 contre Guillaume le Roux. Cependant, Ivo de Grandmesnil s'illustre de façon négative quand, pendant le siège d'Antioche, en panique, il déserte la ville avec un groupe de ses compatriotes, incluant son frère, et s'enfuit pour rentrer chez lui. Après la mort de son père en 1098, il hérite de la ville et du château de Leicester et devient Sheriff de Leicester. Il fait partie des barons qui ont soutenu Robert II de Normandie contre son frère Henri Ier en 1100. En 1102, après une tentative de coup d'état ratée de Robert II de Normandie, Ivo reçoit une forte amende du roi Henri I pour l'incitation à la guerre contre ses voisins. Il cherche le soutien de Robert de Beaumont, qui accepte d'aider Ivo à rembourser le roi et loue ses terres pendant quinze ans, en échange d'une large somme qu'Ivo utilisera pour retourner en pèlerinage. Il lui promet aussi sa fille, alors bébé, en mariage. Certaines sources disent qu'il s'agirait de la fille de sa sœur, Henri de Beaumont. Ivo de Grandmesnil et sa femme meurent pendant un pèlerinage en 1101 ou 1102, mais Robert de Beaumont garde leurs terres même après les quinze ans, déshéritant les deux fils d'Ivo, Ivo II et Guillaume. Deux ans plus tard, Henri de Beaumont prévoit de rendre les terres aux deux fils, qui servent le roi, mais ils meurent tous les deux dans le naufrage de la Blanche-nef en 1120. (fr)
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