Amalberga Dangerosa de l' Isle-Bouchard
Amalberga Dangerosa de l' Isle-Bouchard, ovl. voor 1115.

• Vader:
  Bartholomeus de l' Isle-Bouchard, zn. van Archambaud ? en Agnes de l' Isle-Bouchard, relatie met

• Moeder:
  Giberga de Blaison, dr. van Eon I de Blaison en Tchélétis de Trèves, geb. in 1060, ovl. in 1109.

tr. (1)
met

Aimery I de Châtellerault, zn. van Boson II de Châtellerault-Random en Alienor van Thouars (vermeld charters Saint-Jean Angély, 1082), geb. in 1077, vicomte, ovl. op 7 nov 1151.

Uit dit huwelijk 5 kinderen, waaronder:

tr. (2)
met

Willem VIII/IX Le Troubadour (Guillaume IX) (Willem) van Poitiers en Acquitanië (de Poitou), zn. van Willem VI/VIII van Poitou hertog van Aquitanië (hertog van Aquitanië) en Hildegard van Bourgondië, geb. Poitiers (F) [Frankrijk] op 22 okt 1071, hertog van Aquitanië en de Gascogne, ovl. Poitiers (F) [Frankrijk] op 10 feb 1127, begr. Moustier-Neuf [Frankrijk], tr. (1) met zijn halfnicht Ermengarde Grisogonelle l'Acariâtre d'Anjou. Uit dit huwelijk geen kinderen, tr. (2) met Philippa van Toulouse, dr. van Willem IV graaf van Toulouse (graaf in 1060) en Mathilde (Emma) van Mortain. Uit dit huwelijk 3 kinderen.

• Vader:
  Rodulf II de Varenne (Rodulfe de Warenna), zn. van Rodulf I de Varenne en Emma Torta de Pont-Audemer, geb. Bellencombre [Frankrijk] circa 1010, 2ème Seigneur de Warenne, ovl. Varenne [Frankrijk] circa 1074, tr. met

Moeder: Béatrice (Béatrix) de Saint-Martin, dr. van Gauthier de Saint-Martin (Vicomte de Rouen) en Béatrice Béatrix de Crepon (Dame de Vaudreuil Dame de Bellebcombre), geb. Vascoeuil [Frankrijk] in 1004, Duchesse de Normandie, ovl. Bellencombre [Frankrijk] voor 1059.

tr. circa 1070
met

Gundrada van Engeland (Gundrade la Flamande de Normandie), dr. van Willem I de Veroveraar hertog van Normandië (koning van Engeland) en Mathilde van Vlaanderen (Comtesse de Flandre, Reine consort d'Angleterre en 1068), geb. circa 1053, ovl. Castle Acre, Norfolk [Groot Brittanië] op 27 mei 1085.

Gundrada van Engeland (Gundrade la Flamande de Normandie).
Gundrada was born in the mid-eleventh century, and her family history has been a topic of much historical debate. In the nineteenth century, it was claimed that she was the daughter of William the Conqueror and his wife Matilda of Flanders. It was also posited that she could be a daughter of Matilda from a previous marriage. It has since been established that these were myths based on a misunderstanding of the evidence, and that she was actually from a Flemish noble family, the daughter of Gerbod, the hereditary advocate of the monastery of St Bertin - a member of the nobility who looked after the secular interests of the abbey.

Though she was not the daughter of William and Matilda, Gundrada and the queen did apparently have a close relationship, with Matilda granting her the manor of Carlton in Cambridgeshire, perhaps as a wedding gift. It has been suggested that Gundrada could have been a lady in waiting to Matilda, and she may have spent time at her family’s court in Flanders and was possibly even her kinswoman.

Around the time that William the Conqueror defeated Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, when she was around seventeen years old, Gundrada married the Norman baron William de Warenne. William benefitted from the Norman Conquest, receiving royal estates in Sussex from the new king. However, according to the Domesday book, Gundrada and her brother Frederic already held estates in Sussex before the Norman Conquest. It is not known how the children of a Flemish noble came to own land in England, but there were certainly political ties between England and Flanders before the conquest: the court of Flanders is where Queen Emma of Normandy, mother of Edward the Confessor, fled after the death of King Cnut. Frederic was murdered in 1070 during the rebellion of Hereward the Wake, an English noble who rebelled against the Normans. Frederic’s estates, worth over £100 per year, were inherited by Gundrada.

With the estates confiscated from Harold Godwinson and given to William de Warenne, as well as the land inherited from Frederic, Gundrada and William now owned large parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and south Cambridgeshire. He remained in favour with William the Conqueror and continued to be given estates, and ended up with land in eleven English counties. The couple soon rebuilt a pre-conquest castle at Lewes in Sussex, making it their main residence, and they also had a stone manor house built at the centre of their estates in Castle Acre. The masons for this building may have been brought from the continent, since stone buildings were not common in England at this time. In 1077 the noble couple founded a Cluniac monastery at Lewes, on the land granted to Gundrada by Queen Matilda. The foundation charter of this abbey was co-signed by King William, Queen Matilda, William de Warenne and Gundrada. They went on to construct a sister-house at Castle Acre.

Gundrada’s decision to build Cluniac monasteries was due to her older brother, Gerbod. Gerbod accidentally killed his liege lord, Arnulf III, in battle in Flanders. He fled to Rome and then to Cluny, where he became a monk. Gundrada and William travelled to Cluny and apparently made an agreement with the Abbot that in repayment for her brother’s misdeed, the noble couple would establish religious houses.

Gundrada and William had at least two sons, including William II de Warenne (d. 1138). Gundrada died during childbirth at Castle Acre on the 27th May 1085, and was buried in the chapter house of Lewes Priory. Having inherited his wife’s lands, William was the fourth richest tenant-in-chief in England. After remarrying for a short time, he died in 1088 and was buried with his first wife at Lewes.
Tochter des Vogts Gerbod v.St.Bertin. Kann nach Freeman keine Tochter Williams und Mathildes gewesen sein, weil der Bischof von Canterbury vor einer Ehe einer Tochter Henry's I. mit dem Sohn William II. de Gundred, a lady with disputed parentage since many scholars disbelieve she was the daughter of the Conqueror.  Some contend she was the Duke's daughter as proven by her tombstone at St. John's Church, Southover, Lewes: "Within this Pew stands the tombstone of Gundrad, daughter of William the Conqueror, and wife of William, the First Earl of Warren, which having been deposited over her remains in the Chapter-House of Lewes Priory and lately discovered in Iffield Church, was removed to this place at the expense of William Burrell Esq. in 1775 A.D, she was a sister of Gerbod the Fleming, Earl of Chester.

Uit dit huwelijk 2 kinderen:

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Gundrada van Engeland

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Gundrada van Engeland (Gundrade la Flamande de Normandie), geb. circa 1053, ovl. Castle Acre, Norfolk [Groot Brittanië] op 27 mei 1085.

Gundrada van Engeland (Gundrade la Flamande de Normandie).
Gundrada was born in the mid-eleventh century, and her family history has been a topic of much historical debate. In the nineteenth century, it was claimed that she was the daughter of William the Conqueror and his wife Matilda of Flanders. It was also posited that she could be a daughter of Matilda from a previous marriage. It has since been established that these were myths based on a misunderstanding of the evidence, and that she was actually from a Flemish noble family, the daughter of Gerbod, the hereditary advocate of the monastery of St Bertin - a member of the nobility who looked after the secular interests of the abbey.

Though she was not the daughter of William and Matilda, Gundrada and the queen did apparently have a close relationship, with Matilda granting her the manor of Carlton in Cambridgeshire, perhaps as a wedding gift. It has been suggested that Gundrada could have been a lady in waiting to Matilda, and she may have spent time at her family’s court in Flanders and was possibly even her kinswoman.

Around the time that William the Conqueror defeated Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, when she was around seventeen years old, Gundrada married the Norman baron William de Warenne. William benefitted from the Norman Conquest, receiving royal estates in Sussex from the new king. However, according to the Domesday book, Gundrada and her brother Frederic already held estates in Sussex before the Norman Conquest. It is not known how the children of a Flemish noble came to own land in England, but there were certainly political ties between England and Flanders before the conquest: the court of Flanders is where Queen Emma of Normandy, mother of Edward the Confessor, fled after the death of King Cnut. Frederic was murdered in 1070 during the rebellion of Hereward the Wake, an English noble who rebelled against the Normans. Frederic’s estates, worth over £100 per year, were inherited by Gundrada.

With the estates confiscated from Harold Godwinson and given to William de Warenne, as well as the land inherited from Frederic, Gundrada and William now owned large parts of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and south Cambridgeshire. He remained in favour with William the Conqueror and continued to be given estates, and ended up with land in eleven English counties. The couple soon rebuilt a pre-conquest castle at Lewes in Sussex, making it their main residence, and they also had a stone manor house built at the centre of their estates in Castle Acre. The masons for this building may have been brought from the continent, since stone buildings were not common in England at this time. In 1077 the noble couple founded a Cluniac monastery at Lewes, on the land granted to Gundrada by Queen Matilda. The foundation charter of this abbey was co-signed by King William, Queen Matilda, William de Warenne and Gundrada. They went on to construct a sister-house at Castle Acre.

Gundrada’s decision to build Cluniac monasteries was due to her older brother, Gerbod. Gerbod accidentally killed his liege lord, Arnulf III, in battle in Flanders. He fled to Rome and then to Cluny, where he became a monk. Gundrada and William travelled to Cluny and apparently made an agreement with the Abbot that in repayment for her brother’s misdeed, the noble couple would establish religious houses.

Gundrada and William had at least two sons, including William II de Warenne (d. 1138). Gundrada died during childbirth at Castle Acre on the 27th May 1085, and was buried in the chapter house of Lewes Priory. Having inherited his wife’s lands, William was the fourth richest tenant-in-chief in England. After remarrying for a short time, he died in 1088 and was buried with his first wife at Lewes.
Tochter des Vogts Gerbod v.St.Bertin. Kann nach Freeman keine Tochter Williams und Mathildes gewesen sein, weil der Bischof von Canterbury vor einer Ehe einer Tochter Henry's I. mit dem Sohn William II. de Gundred, a lady with disputed parentage since many scholars disbelieve she was the daughter of the Conqueror.  Some contend she was the Duke's daughter as proven by her tombstone at St. John's Church, Southover, Lewes: "Within this Pew stands the tombstone of Gundrad, daughter of William the Conqueror, and wife of William, the First Earl of Warren, which having been deposited over her remains in the Chapter-House of Lewes Priory and lately discovered in Iffield Church, was removed to this place at the expense of William Burrell Esq. in 1775 A.D, she was a sister of Gerbod the Fleming, Earl of Chester.

Vader: Willem I de Veroveraar hertog van Normandië1,2 (Guillaume I le Conquerant de Normandie), zn. van Robert II 'le Diable' hertog van Normandië (hertog van Normandië (1027*1035), Comte d'Hiesmes) en Herlève Salburpyr (Concubine en leerlooiersdochter uit Falaise), geb. Falaise [Frankrijk] na 9 sep 1028, koning van Engeland, ovl. Rouen (F) [Frankrijk] op 9 sep 1087, begr. Caen (abdij-kerk St. Etienne) [Frankrijk], tr. Eu [Frankrijk] in 1053 met

• Moeder:
  Mathilde van Vlaanderen² (Ada Mathilde Mahaut de Flandres), dr. van Boudewijn V graaf van Rijssel en Aelis (Adelheid) prinses van Frankrijk, geb. Lille (Rijssel) [Frankrijk] circa 1031, Comtesse de Flandre, Reine consort d'Angleterre en 1068, ovl. Caen [Frankrijk] op 8 nov 1083, begr. Caen (Sainte Trinité) [Frankrijk] op 14 nov 1083.

tr. circa 1070
met

Willem I de Warenne Seigneur de Mortemer and Bellencombre 1st Earl of Surrey (de Varennes), zn. van Rodulf II de Varenne (2ème Seigneur de Warenne) en Béatrice (Béatrix) de Saint-Martin (Duchesse de Normandie), geb. Bellencombre [Frankrijk] in 1039, Premier Comte (Earl) de Surrey, Lord of Lewes,Seigneur de Warrenne +Bataille d Hastings, ovl. Pevensey [Groot Brittanië] op 24 jun 1084.

Willem I de Warenne Seigneur de Mortemer and Bellencombre 1st Earl of Surrey.
1074 Foundator of Lewes, n.16.4.1088 Earl, killed by an arrow. He was a son of Rodulf II de Warenne and Emma and a grandnephew of duchess Gunnor, wife of duke Richard I of Normandy. The de Warenne surname derives from the castle of that name on the River Varenne, which flows through the territory William acquired in Upper Normandy[1] in the region today called Bellencombre.
As a young man, William played a prominent role in protecting the Norman realm of the future William the Conqueror's from a major invasion by the King of France in February 1054 at the Battle of Mortemer. After this battle Roger de Mortemer forfeited most of his lands, and the duke gave thm to William.
William was one of the nobles who advised duke William when the decision to invade England was being considered. He fought at Hastings, and afterwards received the Rape of Lewes in Sussex, and subsequently lands in twelve other shires. He built castles at Lewes (Sussex), Reigate (Surrey), Castle Acre (Norfolk) and Conisbrough in Yorkshire. By the time of the Domesday survey he was one of the wealthiest landholders in England with holdings in 12 counties.
He fought against rebels at the Isle of Ely in 1071 where he showed a special desire to hunt down Hereward the Wake who had murdered his brother the year before.
William was loyal to William II, and it was probably in early 1088 that he was created Earl of Surrey. He died shortly afterwards of wounds he received while helping suppress the rebellion of 1088. At the time of his death, it has been estimated that his wealth was equivalent to £73.9 billion in today's money.

Uit dit huwelijk 2 kinderen:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	William	*1071		†1138		66	1	1
2	Edith	*1076	Selsey [Groot Brittanië]	†1138	Mouchy-Le-Châtel [Frankrijk]	61	2	8

Bronnen:

1.	De Bourgondiërs Aartsvaders van de Lage Landen, De Bourgondiërs Aartsvaders van de Lage Lan, Bart van Loo, De Bezige Bij, Amsterdam, 2024 (B 067) (blz/akte 54)
2.	Stoute Schoenen, Stoute Schoenen, Bart van Loo, De Bezige Bij, Amsterdam, 2024, 978 94 031 4791 8 (B 070) (blz/akte 503)

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Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois

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Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois, geb. in 1057, ovl. Tarsus op 18 okt 1102.

Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois.
Le Grand, 1087 Seigneur de Chaumont, Dux de France et de Bourgogne, Marchio d'Orléans Comes d'Amiens, Chaumont, Paris, Valois et de Vermandois, leader of 1st crusade.

• Vader:
  Hendrik I Capet^1,2 (Henri I des Francs), zn. van Robert II 'de Vrome' koning van Frankrijk (koning van Frankrijk) en Constance Blanche van Provence (koningin van Frankrijk), geb. in 1008, koning van Frankrijk 1031, ovl. Vitry en Brie op 4 aug 1060, begr. Saint Denis [Frankrijk], tr. (1) met Mathilde van Duitsland. Uit dit huwelijk geen kinderen, relatie (2) met

• Moeder:
  Anna Jaroslawna van Kiev (Anna van Rusland)¹, dr. van Jaroslav I 'de Wijze' van Kiev (grootvorst van Kiev) en Ingegerd Olofsdotter van Zweden, geb. in 1030, Reine de France (1051), ovl. in 1090, tr. (2) met Rudolf III de Valois de Crepy de Vitry d'Amiens et du Vexin. Uit dit huwelijk geen kinderen.

tr. circa 1080
met

Adela van Vermandois, dr. van Heribert IV van Vermandois en Adele van CrépyValois (Comtesse de Crepy en Valois, de Valois et de Bar), geb. circa 1065, ovl. op 20 nov 1124, tr. (2) met Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais, zn. van Hugues Comte de Clermont et Beauvaisis en Marguerite de Roucy de Montdidier de Rameru. Uit dit huwelijk een dochter.

Uit dit huwelijk 4 kinderen:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	Elisabeth	*1085		†1131	Lewes [Groot Brittanië]	45	2	4
2	Mathilde	*1080		†1130		50	1	1
3	Raoul I	*1085		†1152		67	1	3
4	Constance			†1126			1	1

Bronnen:

1.	Genealogie der Graven van Holland, Genealogie der graven van Holland, Dr. A.W.E. Dek, Europese Bibliotheek, Zaltbommel, 1969 (DEK/HOL) (blz. 12)
2.	De Bourgondiërs Aartsvaders van de Lage Landen, De Bourgondiërs Aartsvaders van de Lage Lan, Bart van Loo, De Bezige Bij, Amsterdam, 2024 (B 067) (blz/akte 46)

Adela van Vermandois
Adela van Vermandois, geb. circa 1065, ovl. op 20 nov 1124.

• Vader:
  Heribert IV van Vermandois, zn. van Othon Eudes de Vermandois (Comte de Vermandois de 1010 à 1015 puis de 1021 à 1045 et de Ham) en Pavie de Ham (Co Dame de Ham), geb. circa 1022, ovl. circa 1078, tr. circa 1060 met

• Moeder:
  Adele (Adélaïde) van CrépyValois, dr. van Rudolf III de Valois de Crepy de Vitry d'Amiens et du Vexin en Adela van Bar, geb. in 1043, Comtesse de Crepy en Valois, de Valois et de Bar, ovl. na 1085.

tr. (1) circa 1080
met

Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois, zn. van Hendrik I Capet (koning van Frankrijk 1031) en Anna Jaroslawna van Kiev (Reine de France (1051)), geb. in 1057, ovl. Tarsus op 18 okt 1102.

Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois.
Le Grand, 1087 Seigneur de Chaumont, Dux de France et de Bourgogne, Marchio d'Orléans Comes d'Amiens, Chaumont, Paris, Valois et de Vermandois, leader of 1st crusade.

Uit dit huwelijk 4 kinderen:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	Elisabeth	*1085		†1131	Lewes [Groot Brittanië]	45	2	4
2	Mathilde	*1080		†1130		50	1	1
3	Raoul I	*1085		†1152		67	1	3
4	Constance			†1126			1	1

tr. (2) circa 1103
met

Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais, zn. van Hugues Comte de Clermont et Beauvaisis en Marguerite de Roucy de Montdidier de Rameru, geb. circa 1078, graaf van Clermont in Beauvaisis (1103), ovl. circa 1152, tr. (2) met Clemence de Bar le Duc, geb. Bar-le-Duc [België] circa 1106, ovl. Dammartin-en-Goele [België] op 20 jan 1183. Uit dit huwelijk 2 kinderen.

Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais.
Heer van Luzarches.

Uit dit huwelijk een dochter:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	Swanhilde	*1103		†1139		36	1	1

Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais
Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais, geb. circa 1078, graaf van Clermont in Beauvaisis (1103), ovl. circa 1152.

Reinald II van Clermont en Beauvais.
Heer van Luzarches.

• Vader:
  Hugues Comte de Clermont et Beauvaisis, zn. van Renaud Comte de Creil comte de Clermont en Ermengardis de Clermont-en-Beauvais (Dame hétitière de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis), geb. Clermont [Frankrijk] op 5 sep 1030, ovl. Beauvais [Frankrijk] op 9 jun 1101, hij krijgt geen kinderen, tr. met

• Moeder:
  Marguerite de Roucy de Montdidier de Rameru (de Montdidier), dr. van Hilduin IV de Ponthieu-Montdidier (heer van Ramerupt, Acris en Breteuil, graaf van Roucy) en Adelheid van Roucy (bur Abbaye de Liessies), geb. Montdidier [Frankrijk] in 1041, ovl. Clermont-en-Beauvais [Frankrijk] in 1110.

tr. (1) circa 1103
met

Adela van Vermandois, dr. van Heribert IV van Vermandois en Adele van CrépyValois (Comtesse de Crepy en Valois, de Valois et de Bar), geb. circa 1065, ovl. op 20 nov 1124, tr. (1) met Hugo "de Grote" van Vermandois. Uit dit huwelijk 4 kinderen.

Uit dit huwelijk een dochter:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	Swanhilde	*1103		†1139		36	1	1

tr. (2)
met

Clemence de Bar le Duc, geb. Bar-le-Duc [België] circa 1106, ovl. Dammartin-en-Goele [België] op 20 jan 1183, tr. (2) met Lancelin II (Lancelin II / III) (Lancelin II) de Dammartin de Beauvais (Beauvais, de), geb. Beauvais [Frankrijk] circa 1065, Graaf van Dammartin (Heer van Bulles), ovl. Beauvais [Frankrijk] in 1116. Uit dit huwelijk een kind, tr. (3) met Thibaud III 'de rijke' de Crépy-Nanteuil, geb. circa 1125, ovl. in 1183. Uit dit huwelijk een kind.

Lancelin II de Dammartin de Beauvais.
Nadat de broer van Aelis, Pierre de Dammartin, de koning van Frankrijk had verraden en zijn leven had verloren, maar ook het graafschap na de slag bij Gournay in 1107, nam de koning het kasteel van Dammartin in beslag en vertrouwde het toe aan Lancelin de Beauvais. "Lancelin kwam uit een familie van machtige stadsmilities die er aan het einde van de 11e eeuw en het begin van de 12e eeuw in slaagden banale heren van het platte land te worden. Hij is de broer van twee bisschoppen van Beauvais: Foulques (1089- 1095) en Pierre (1114-1133) en oudste zoon van Lancelin I. Laatstgenoemde is goed bekend in de literatuur. Hij behaalde een diploma van Henry I in 1057 en verschillende diploma's van Philippe I in 1069 en 1079. Hierna volgde 'Olivier Guyotjeannin, we kunnen hem assimileren met de flessenmaker van de koning, zijn naamgenoot. Lancelin I is ook de stichter van de priorij van Villers-Saint-Sépulchre die afhankelijk is van Saint-Germer-de-Fly. Het gaat dus om een ??afstamming die goed ingeburgerd is in Beauvaisis en trouw aan de Capetingen. Om het graafschap aan dit familielid toe te vertrouwen, huwde de koning Lancelin met een van de dochters van Hugo van Dammartin en zus van Pierre: Adélaïde. In 1111 werd Lancelin door Suger gekwalificeerd als graaf van Dammartin: “Lancelinum, komt de Domno martini.” Op dezelfde datum, zijn relaties met de koning van Frankrijk, Lodewijk VI de Dikke, verslechtert. Hierin zette hij het beleid van de Dammartins voort, aangezien hij de kant van de graaf van Blois Thibaut IV koos. Maar na de vrede tussen Thibaut IV en de koning van Frankrijk verliest Lancelin de "leiding" van Beauvais: "Lancelinum, come de Domno martini, querelam Belvacensis conductus sine spe recuperandi amiserit". Lord of Bulles door zijn huwelijk met Adelaide, heeft hij alleen de voogdij over het graafschap Dammartin in plaats van zijn neef, de zoon van Peter. Zou de koning van Frankrijk gehandeld hebben als gevolg van dit nieuwe verraad en zou hij opnieuw hebben ingegrepen in het lot van het graafschap? Deze koninklijke interventie is hypothetisch, maar zou het feit verklaren dat we tussen 1111 en 1138 geen spoor van een graaf van Dammartin vinden. De koning besluit de voogdij van de zoon van Pierre en de bewaker van het kasteel van Dammartin in Lancelin in te trekken. moment is de familie Dammartin verdeeld in drie takken: - aan de ene kant de tak Bulles, dat wil zeggen de kinderen van Adélaïde de Dammartin en Lancelin de Beauvais, -de tak Clermont, met het huwelijk tussen Clémence de Bar en Renaud de Clermont - en een derde tak die we zullen noemen de Dammartins van Engeland Heer van Dammartin via zijn vrouw, graaf van Dammartin (ca 1111) Heer van Bulles.

Uit dit huwelijk 2 kinderen, waaronder:

	naam	geb.	plaats	ovl.	plaats	oud	relatie	kinderen
1	Mahaut	*1147	Ponthieu [Frankrijk]	†1200	Londen [Groot Brittanië]	53	1	5