1. The Mortimer family, c. 1200–1330, showing Roger’s connections with the royal family, the Princes of Wales, and the Earls of Arundel
2. The Earls of Pembroke and the Counts of La Marche, showing Roger’s connections with Robert Bruce and the Earls of Pembroke and Gloucester, and his wife’s connections with the royal family, the Earls of Pembroke and Warwick and the Counts of La Marche
3. The de Fiennes family, showing Roger’s connections with the royal family, the Counts of Hainault and the Earls of Hereford through his mother
4. The de Braose and de Lacy families, showing Roger’s and his wife’s connections with these families and the Earls of Warwick and the de Verdon family
5. The English royal family
6. The French royal family
Table 1:THE MORTIMER FAMILY, c. 1200–1330
showing Roger’s connections with the royal family, the Princes of Wales, and the Earls of Arundel
Table 2: THE EARLS OF PEMBROKE AND THE COUNTS OF LA MARCHE
showing Roger’s connections with Robert Bruce and the Earls of Pembroke and Gloucester
and his wife’s connections with the royal family, the Earls of Pembroke and Warwick and the Counts of La Marche
Table 3: THE DE FIENNES FAMILY
showing Roger’s connections with the royal family, the Counts of Hainault and the Earls of Hereford through his mother
Table 4: THE DE BRAOSE AND DE LACY FAMILIES
showing Roger’s and his wife’s connections with these families and the Earls of Warwick and the de Verdon family.
(N.B. Walter and Hugh de Lacy of Rathwire, Roger’s tenants and enemies in 1315–7, were probably
descended from Robert, a younger brother of Hugh de Lacy, the lord of Meath, who died in 1186)
Table 5: THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY
Table 6: THE FRENCH ROYAL FAMILY
