Gui Guerrejat ("the warrior") was the fifth son of William VI of Montpellier. When still a boy, in 1146, he inherited the castles of Paulhan and le Pouget from his father. After the death of his brother William VII, around 1172, Gui served jointly with , bishop of Maguelonne, as guardian of his nephews, particularly of William VIII who had inherited the lordship. In this capacity Gui and John attended the conference at in 1174 at which Raymond V of Toulouse and Alfonso II of Aragon negotiated an agreement with the young William VIII. In October 1174 Gui was at Alfonso II's court at Lerida. In 1176 he was among those present when the will was read of Ermessende of Pelet, countess of Melgueil. In 1177 he joined Bernard Ato V of Nîmes and Agde, Countess Ermengarde of Narbonne, and his nephew
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- Gui Guerrejat (fr)
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| - Gui Guerrejat ("the warrior") was the fifth son of William VI of Montpellier. When still a boy, in 1146, he inherited the castles of Paulhan and le Pouget from his father. After the death of his brother William VII, around 1172, Gui served jointly with , bishop of Maguelonne, as guardian of his nephews, particularly of William VIII who had inherited the lordship. In this capacity Gui and John attended the conference at in 1174 at which Raymond V of Toulouse and Alfonso II of Aragon negotiated an agreement with the young William VIII. In October 1174 Gui was at Alfonso II's court at Lerida. In 1176 he was among those present when the will was read of Ermessende of Pelet, countess of Melgueil. In 1177 he joined Bernard Ato V of Nîmes and Agde, Countess Ermengarde of Narbonne, and his nephew (en)
- Gui Guerrejat (« le guerrier ») (v. 1136 - v. 1178) était le cinquième fils de Guilhem VI de Montpellier. Encore enfant, en 1146, il a hérité de son père des châteaux de Paulhan et du Pouget. Après la mort de son frère Guilhem VII, vers 1172, Gui a été conjointement avec Jean de Montlaur, évêque de Maguelone, tuteur de ses neveux, en particulier de Guilhem VIII qui avait hérité de la seigneurie. En tant que tels, Gui et Jean ont assisté à la conférence de Mezouls en 1174 où Raymond V de Toulouse et Alphonse II d'Aragon ont négocié un accord avec le jeune Guilhem VIII. En octobre 1174, Gui était au tribunal d'Alphonse II à Lérida. En 1176, il était parmi les témoins lorsque le testament a été lu à Ermessende Pelet, comtesse de Melgueil. En 1177, il a rejoint Bernard Aton V Trencavel, la com (fr)
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| - Gui Guerrejat ("the warrior") was the fifth son of William VI of Montpellier. When still a boy, in 1146, he inherited the castles of Paulhan and le Pouget from his father. After the death of his brother William VII, around 1172, Gui served jointly with , bishop of Maguelonne, as guardian of his nephews, particularly of William VIII who had inherited the lordship. In this capacity Gui and John attended the conference at in 1174 at which Raymond V of Toulouse and Alfonso II of Aragon negotiated an agreement with the young William VIII. In October 1174 Gui was at Alfonso II's court at Lerida. In 1176 he was among those present when the will was read of Ermessende of Pelet, countess of Melgueil. In 1177 he joined Bernard Ato V of Nîmes and Agde, Countess Ermengarde of Narbonne, and his nephews William VIII and Gui Burgundion, in an alliance in opposition to Raymond V of Toulouse, who now ruled Melgueil as widower of Ermessende of Pelet. According to her Occitan vida (in the Biographies des Troubadours), the trobairitz Azalais de Porcairagues was the lover of Gui Guerrejat; her one surviving poem seems to be addressed to him. In his will, made in February 1178, he made no mention of Azalais; he made a small bequest to his wife Mathive (otherwise unknown) and to her child if she should prove to be pregnant (she was not). Gui then took holy orders, perhaps aware of his impending death. He died later in the same year at the Cistercian monastery of Valmagne. (en)
- Gui Guerrejat (« le guerrier ») (v. 1136 - v. 1178) était le cinquième fils de Guilhem VI de Montpellier. Encore enfant, en 1146, il a hérité de son père des châteaux de Paulhan et du Pouget. Après la mort de son frère Guilhem VII, vers 1172, Gui a été conjointement avec Jean de Montlaur, évêque de Maguelone, tuteur de ses neveux, en particulier de Guilhem VIII qui avait hérité de la seigneurie. En tant que tels, Gui et Jean ont assisté à la conférence de Mezouls en 1174 où Raymond V de Toulouse et Alphonse II d'Aragon ont négocié un accord avec le jeune Guilhem VIII. En octobre 1174, Gui était au tribunal d'Alphonse II à Lérida. En 1176, il était parmi les témoins lorsque le testament a été lu à Ermessende Pelet, comtesse de Melgueil. En 1177, il a rejoint Bernard Aton V Trencavel, la comtesse Ermengarde de Narbonne, et ses neveux Guilhem et Gui Burgundion, dans une alliance contre Raymond V de Toulouse, qui gouvernait alors Melgueil en tant que veuf d'Ermessende de Pelet. Selon sa vida (voir Biographies des troubadours), la trobairitz Azalaïs de Porcairagues est dite avoir été amoureuse de Gui Guerrejat. Son seul poème qui nous soit parvenu (Ar em al freg temps vengut) semble lui être adressé. Dans son testament, fait en février 1178, il ne mentionne pas Azalaïs. Il fait un petit legs à sa femme Mathive (autrement inconnue) et à son enfant si elle devait s'avérer enceinte (elle ne l'était pas). Gui a ensuite pris les ordres saints, peut-être conscient de sa mort imminente. Il est mort plus tard cette même année à l'abbaye cistercienne de Valmagne. (fr)
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