House of Sully

House of Sully
House of Sully
	Arms
Parent house	House of Blois
Country	France
Founded	1105
Founder	William, Count of Sully
Titles	Prince of Boisbelle; Count of Blois; Count of Chartres; Count of Dreux; Count of Meaux; Lord of Sully; Lord of Blet; Lord of Herry; Lord of Sancergeus; Lord of Cors; Lord of Romefort; Lord of Berry; Lord of Obsonville; Lord of Orval; Lord of Épineuil; Lord of Bruyères; Lord of Argent; Lord of Châlus; Lord of Plancy; Lord of Craon; Lord of Noirmoutier; Lord of La Chapolette; Lord of Sens-Beaujeu; Lord of Sully-sur-Loire; Archbishop of Bourges; Bishop of Paris; Abbot of Fécamp; Abbot of Cluny; Abbess of Sainte-Trinité; Prior of La Charité-sur-Loire;
Estate(s)	Sully, etc
Dissolution	1409
Cadet branches	House of Sully-Beaujeu

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The House of Sully (French: Maison de Sully) was a noble French family deriving from the House of Blois.

History[edit]

When William married the Lady of Sully, Adela, in 1105. He became jure uxoris Lord of Sully.^[1] His descendants would inherit the title.

The branch became extinct after Mary.

House Arms

Original Arms

Arms after 1346

Personal Arms

Odo-Archambaud III of Sully

John of Sully

Personal Arms Variants

John of Sully

LoPrete, Kimberly A. (1990a). "Adela of Blois: Familial Alliances and Female Lordship". In Evergates, Theodore. Aristocratic Women in Medieval France. University of Pennsylvania Press. Search this book on

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