What is Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou?
{{infobox royalty| |name = Geoffrey Plantagenet,<br><small>Count of Anjou,<br>Touraine, Maine,<br>and Duke of<br>Normandy<small> |image = [[File:Geoffrey V Plantagenet.jpg|right|300px|{{center|Geoffrey V Plantagenet, Count of Anjou, from a French engraving.}}]] |caption = Geoffrey V Plantagenet, Count of Anjou from a French engraving |succession = [[Counts and dukes of Anjou|Count of Anjou]] |reign = 1129 — 7 September 1151 |predecessor = [[Fulk, King of Jerusalem|Fulk the Younger]] |successor = [[Henry II of England]] |succession1 = [[Duke of Normandy]] |reign1 = 1144 — 1150 |predecessor1 = [[Stephen of England|Stephen]] |successor1 = [[Henry II of England|Henry II]] |birth_date = {{Birth date|1113|8|24|df=y}} |death_date = {{Death date and age|1151|9|7|1113|8|24|df=y}} |death_place = [[Château-du-Loir]], France |burial_place = [[Le Mans Cathedral]], [[Le Mans]] | spouse = {{marriage|[[Matilda of England]]|1128}} | issue = {{plainlist| *[[Henry II, King of England]] *[[Geoffrey, Count of Nantes]] *[[William, Viscount of Dieppe]] *Illegitimate:<br>[[Hamelin, Earl of Surrey]] *[[Emma of Anjou]] *[[Mary, Abbess of Shaftesbury]] }} |father = [[Fulk, King of Jerusalem]] |house = [[House of Ingelger|Ingelger]] (by birth)<br>[[Plantagenet]] (founder) | mother = [[Eremburga, Countess of Maine]] }} '''Geoffrey V''' (1113–1151), called '''the Handsome''' ({{lang-fr|le Bel}}) and '''Plantagenet''' ({{lang-la|planta genista}}), was the [[Count of Anjou]], [[Count of Tours|Touraine]], and [[Count of Maine|Maine]] from 1129. He was the [[Duke of Normandy]] from 1144. By his marriage to the [[Empress Matilda]], daughter and [[:wikt:heiress|heiress]] of [[Henry I of England]], Geoffrey had a son, [[Henry II of England|Henry Curtmantle]], who succeeded to the [[Kingdom of England|English throne]]. Geoffrey was the founder of the [[House of Plantagenet]], so named for his nickname. ==Early career== Geoffrey was the elder son of [[Fulk V, King of Jerusalem]] and his wife Ermengarde of Maine. She was the