Editing Duke of Aquitaine (section)

=== House of Poitiers (Ramnulfids) restored (962–1152) ===

* [[William III of Aquitaine|William III Towhead]] (962–963), son of Ebalus, also [[Count of Poitiers]] and [[Count of Auvergne|Auvergne]].
* [[William IV of Aquitaine|William IV Iron Arm]] (963–995), son of William III, also [[Count of Poitiers]].
* [[William V of Aquitaine|William V the Great]] (995–1030), son of William IV, also [[Count of Poitiers]].
* [[William VI of Aquitaine|William VI the Fat]] (1030–1038), first son of William V, also [[Count of Poitiers]].
* [[Odo of Gascony|Odo]] (1038–1039), second son of William V, also [[Count of Poitiers]] and [[Duke of Gascony]].
* [[William VII of Aquitaine|William VII the Eagle]] (1039–1058), third son of William V, also [[Count of Poitiers]].
* [[William VIII of Aquitaine|William VIII]] (1058–1086), fourth son of William V, also [[Count of Poitiers]] and [[Duke of Gascony]].
* [[William IX of Aquitaine|William IX the Troubadour]] (or ''the Younger'') (1086–1127), son of William VIII, also [[Count of Poitiers]] and [[Duke of Gascony]].
* [[William X of Aquitaine|William X the Saint]] (1127–1137), son of William IX, also [[Count of Poitiers]] and [[Duke of Gascony]].
* [[Eleanor of Aquitaine]] (1137–1204), daughter of William X, also [[Countess of Poitiers]] and [[Duchess of Gascony]], married the kings of [[France]] and [[England]] in succession.
** [[Louis VII of France|Louis the Younger]] (1137–1152), also [[King of France]], duke [[jure uxoris|in right of his wife]].

[[File:Hommage d Édouard Ier à Philippe le Bel.jpg|thumb|Homage of [[Edward I of England]] (kneeling) to [[Philip IV of France]] (seated), by [[Jean Fouquet]]. As Duke of Aquitaine, Edward was a vassal to the French king]]
From 1152, the Duchy of Aquitaine was held by the [[House of Plantagenet|Plantagenets]], who also ruled England as independent monarchs and held other territories in France by separate inheritance (see [[Plantagenet Empire]]). The Plantagenets were often more powerful than the kings of France, and their reluctance to do homage to the kings of France for their lands in France was one of the major sources of conflict in medieval Western Europe.