Person Page - 341

     Ermengarde de Bar-sur-Seine married Milon IV (?) Comte de Tonnerre.^2,1
Ermengarde de Bar-sur-Seine married Herbert III/IV (?) Cte de Vermandois, son of Adalbert/Albert I "The Pious" (?) Comte de Vermandois and Gerberga (?) de Lorraine, between 982 and 986
;
Her 2nd husband. Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1 page) says m. 997/1000; Med Lands says m. 982/986.^3,4,5,6,7
Ermengarde de Bar-sur-Seine died after 1018.^7,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HERIBERT [IV] ([954]-29 Aug [993]). A list of members of the Cathedral of Paris lists (in order) "Albertus comes, Girberga comitissa, Harbertus, Otto, Lewultus, Girbertus, Gondrada, Ricardus, Harbertus comes…", the first four individuals named apparently being Comte Albert, his wife and three sons, and the last named maybe his brother or nephew[259]. Héribert [IV] succeeded his father in 987 as Comte de Vermandois.
     "m (before [982/86]) [as her first husband,] ERMENGARDIS, daughter of ---. "Comes Heribertus" names "materque mea Pavia…pater meus Otto, eius genitrix, avia mea Ermengardis" donated property to Notre-Dame de Homblières by charter dated [13 Jan/13 Oct] 1045[260]. According to Ernest Petit[261], Ermengardis was the widow of Milon [IV] Comte de Tonnerre. The author highlights a charter of Ermengardis Ctss de Vermandois witnessed by Renaud Comte de Tonnerre. He suggests that Comte Renaud would only have done this if he were the son of Ermengardis, although other explanations must be possible. Settipani points out[262] that Ermengardis is named as the wife of Héribert [IV] in a document of her father-in-law Albert [I] Comte de Vermandois, relating to the abbey of Homblières, dated some time between 982 and the death of Comte Albert (in 987). If the two marriages apply to the same Ermengardis, Comte Héribert must have been her first husband and Comte Milon her second. However, it is not clear that this suggested co-identity is correct, a simpler explanation being that there were two different individuals named Ermengardis. Ernest Petit also suggests[263] that Ermengardis (wife of Comte Milon) was heiress of Bar-sur-Seine, in order to explain how her granddaughter by Comte Milon, Eustachie, transmitted this county to her husband Gauthier de Brienne. He identified the father of Ermengardis as "Renaud Comte de Bar-sur-Seine" based on two charters, which he dated to 992 and 997, which name "Rainardus comes" whom he identifies with Rainard, son of miles Raoul de Bar, who is mentioned in the Chronicle of St Bénigne[264]. There appears to be no other evidence of the existence of this person, and Bouchard[265] points out that the dating of the two charters in question is uncertain. She suggests that it is more likely that "Rainardus" is identified with Renaud Comte de Sens or with "Rainaldus" son of Ermengardis. This of course leaves open the question how Bar-sur-Seine was transmitted to the Tonnerre family.
     "Comte Heribert [IV] & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Caroli Magni Progenies Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977. , Siegfried Rosch, Reference: 149.⁷ GAV-28 EDV-27 GKJ-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ERMENGARDE (-after 1018). Ernest Petit suggests that Ermengarde, wife of Milon [III] Comte de Tonnerre, was the daughter of Rainard and heiress of Bar-sur-Seine[175]. A family connection is indicated by the charter dated to [992/1005] under which “Milo comes Tornodorensis castri” donated property "in villa…Curtis-Secreta" to the monastery of Saint-Michel, with the consent of “coniugis mee Ermengarde et carissimorum filiorum meorum Achardi, Rainardi et Alberici”[176], the property being the same as the subject of the [992] charter witnessed by "…Raynardus comes…"[177].
     "m MILON [IV] Comte de Tonnerre, son of --- ([950/65]-1002 or after).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MILON [IV] de Tonnerre ([950/65]-1002 or after). The parentage of Milon [IV] is not known. There are three possibilities. Firstly, he could have been the same person as Milon [III] shown above as father of Milon [V]. This is not an ideal fit. Milon [IV] does not name Milon and Guy among his “carissimorum filiorum” in his charter dated to [992/1005] (see below)[45]. The addition of “carissimorum” suggests that the three sons named in the document were his only children, as it is difficult to imagine how he could have had other children whom he did not consider “carissimorum”. One possibility is that Milon [V] and Guy would have been born after the date of the charter. However, the document strongly suggests that it was written with the donor’s death in mind as he requests that his own and his wife’s anniversaries be remembered, although it is of course not impossible that he recovered from the illness from which he was suffering and had more children. Secondly, Milon [IV] could have been an older son of Milon [II] who succeeded his father in the county. The birth date ranges for Milon [IV] and for Guy, known son of Milon [II], allow for this possibility. Thirdly, he could have been the son of an otherwise unknown older son of Milon [II] who succeeded his paternal grandfather in the county. The birth date ranges are not incompatible with this possibility either, assuming that Milon [II]’s son Guy was born early in the date range shown for him above, while Milon [IV] was born late in his birth date range. As can be seen, no factor points conclusively to one of these possibilities being correct. It is preferable therefore to avoid further speculation and show his parentage as unknown, although it should be emphasised that the suggested birth date ranges assigned to the various members of this family are speculative and that the conclusions could be different if they were incorrect. Comte de Tonnerre. "Milo comes, Lambertus, Richardus, Albericus, Archanradus, Calo, Girvardus, Raynardus comes, Erembertus, Ormundus, Widricus, Milo, Achardus, Odo, Raynardus" witnessed the charter dated to [992] under which “Umbertus…et mee conjugis…Giberge” donated property "in villa…Curtis-Secreta…in comitatu Tornodorense" to Saint-Michel de Tonnerre[46]. "…Raynardi comitis…Milonis comitis, Aremberti…" subscribed a charter dated to [997] which deals with the property at Coussegré[47]. “Milo comes Tornodorensis castri” donated property "in villa…Curtis-Secreta" to the monastery of Saint-Michel, with the consent of “coniugis mee Ermengarde et carissimorum filiorum meorum Achardi, Rainardi et Alberici”, by charter dated to [992/1005][48]. The charter appears to have been written with his own death in mind as he requests the anniversaries of his own and his wife’s deaths to be remembered.
     "m ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 1018). Ernest Petit suggests that she was Ermengarde, daughter and heiress of Rainard Comte [de Bar-sur-Seine] & his wife ---, in order to explain how her granddaughter by Comte Milon, Eustachia, transmitted this county to her husband Gauthier de Brienne[49]. A family connection is indicated by the charter dated to [992/1005] uner which “Milo comes Tornodorensis castri” donated property "in villa…Curtis-Secreta" to the monastery of Saint-Michel, with the consent of “coniugis mee Ermengarde et carissimorum filiorum meorum Achardi, Rainardi et Alberici”[50], the property being the same as the subject of the [992] charter witnessed by "…Raynardus comes…"[51]. According to Ernest Petit[52], Ermengardis married secondly Héribert [IV] Comte de Vermandois. The author highlights a charter of Ermengarde Ctss de Vermandois witnessed by Rainard Comte de Tonnerre. He suggests that Rainard would only have done this if he were the son of Ermengarde, although other explanations must be possible. Settipani points out[53] that Ermengardis is named as the wife of Héribert in a document of her father-in-law Albert I Comte de Vermandois, relating to the abbey of Homblières, dated some time between 982 and the death of Comte Albert (in 987). If the two marriages apply to the same Ermengarde, Comte Héribert must therefore have been her first husband and Comte Milon her second. However, it is not clear that this suggested co-identity is correct, a simpler explanation being that there were two different individuals named Ermengarde. "Raynardus comes Tornodorensis pagi et mater mea Ermengardis comitissa" donated "alodum nostrum…Cappam" to Saint-Michel by charter dated 1002, signed by "Odonis vicecomitis…"[54]."
Med Lands cites:

     Reinald (?) Comte de Bar-sur-Seine died after 997.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAINARD . The Chronicle of St Bénigne de Dijon names "miles Rodulfus…de Barrensi castro…et filius ipsius Rainardus"[170]. same person as…? RAINARD (-after [997]). Comte [de Bar-sur-Seine]. "Milo comes…Raynardus comes…" witnessed the charter dated to [992] under which “Umbertus…et mee conjugis…Giberge” donated property "in villa…Curtis-Secreta…in comitatu Tornodorense" to Saint-Michel de Tonnerre[171]. Ernest Petit suggests this co-identity, pointing out that Coussegré was situated in the domaine of Chaource, which in part was a dependency of the county of Bar-sur-Seine[172]. There appears to be no other evidence of the existence of Rainard, son of Raoul, and Bouchard points out that the dating of the charter in question is uncertain[173]. She suggests that it is more likely that "Rainardus comes" was either Rainard Comte de Sens or Rainard Comte de Tonnerre, the son of Ermengardis. However, the latter suggestion appears incorrect as "Miles comes", who would have been the father of Rainard Comte de Tonnerre, is also named in the [992] charter. "…Raynardi comitis…Milonis comitis…" subscribed a charter dated to [997] which deals with the property at Coussegré[174].
     "m ---. The name of Rainard’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: GAV-29 EDV-28 GKJ-29.

     Guerri I (?) Cte de Morvois married Eve (?) of Roussillon.²

     GAV-30.

; Weis [1992:51] Line 50-17.²

     Eve (?) of Roussillon married Guerri I (?) Cte de Morvois.¹

     GAV-30.

     Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster married Mór ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail (O'Toole), daughter of Muirchertach Ua Tuathail (O'Toole) king of Ui Muiredaig and Cacht ingen Loigisg us Morda (?),
; per Ravillious: "3rd or 4th wife of Diarmaid."^4,5,2,6 Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster was born in 1100; Boyer says b. 1110; Genealogics says b. 1100; Wikipedia says b. ca 1110.^7,1,8
Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster died on 1 January 1171; Boyer says d. circa 01 May 1171; Wikipedia says d. 1 May 1171.^7,1,2,8
Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster was buried after 1 January 1711 at St Edan's Cathedral Cemetery, Ferns, co. Wexford, Ireland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     11 Nov 1110, Ireland
     DEATH     1 May 1171 (aged 60), Ireland
     King of Leinster
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Mór Ní Tuathail 1114–1191
     Children
          Domnall Caomanac 1128–1175
          Aoife MacMurrough 1145–1188
     Inscription: Here lie the remains of Diarmald Mac Murcada (Dermott Mac Morrough) King of Leinster. Born 1111 - Died 1171 and Domnall Caomanac (Son of Diarmald) 1128 - 1175
     BURIAL     St Edan's Cathedral Cemetery, Ferns, County Wexford, Ireland
     Created by: Jim Hunt
     Added: 17 Feb 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 65750544.⁹
     GAV-24 EDV-23. He was King of Leinster.¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genalogics:
     "Son of Donnchad Macmurchada, king of Dublin and Orlaith, Diarmaid Macmurchada (Dermot Macmurrough) was born in 1100. In 1126 he succeeded to the throne of his father, but he faced a number of rivals who disputed his claim to the kingship. In 1132 he burned down the Abbey of Kildare, raped the abbess and became king of Leinster. He established his authority by killing or blinding seventeen rebel chieftains of northern Leinster in 1141.
     "In 1152 the religious see of Dublin opted to become an Irish archbishopric, spurning the ecclesiastical rule of the archbishop of Canterbury. In 1154 Henry II became king of England and the idea of invading Ireland resurfaced as it had during the previous reigns of William the Conqueror and Henry I. At the insistence of the envoys from the archbishop of Canterbury, Pope Adrian IV invested Henry II with the right to rule Ireland and bring about religious reformation. However at the outset of Henry's rule he focused on securing his hold on England itself, and any plans for an invasion of Ireland were on hold.
     "In 1153 Diarmaid abducted Devorgilla, the wife of Tiernan O'Rourke, king of Breifne (the modern counties of Leitrim and Cavan). A bitter feud ensued, and in 1166 Diarmaid was driven from Ireland. In 1167 he requested aid from King Henry II to regain his kingdom. Instead Henry granted Diarmaid permission to enlist support from among the restless Norman lords of the Welsh marches.
     "Diarmaid's main support came from Richard de Clare 'Strongbow', 2nd earl of Pembroke. In 1167 an advance party of Anglo-Normans helped Diarmaid establish a foothold in Leinster. Richard de Clare arrived in August 1170, and Diarmaid helped the invaders to capture Dublin. Diarmaid married his daughter Eva/Aoife to Richard de Clare. When Diarmaid died on 1 January 1171, Richard de Clare succeeded him as ruler of Leinster."¹¹

; This is the same person as ”Diarmaid mac Murchadha” at Wikipedia.⁸ Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster was also known as Diarmaid mac Murchadha King of Leinster.^8,3 Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster was also known as Dermot King of Leinster.

Reference: Weis [1992:69] Line 66-26.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIARMAIT (-Fermanagh 1 May 1171). King of Leinster. The Annales Cambriæ record that "Diermit rex filius Murcath" was expelled from Ireland by his people and went to the English king, recording in later passages that he returned to Ireland and built "castellum Carrec iuxta Wisefordiam" in 1170, and died in 1172[693]. "Diarmicius Rex Lageniensium" donated "terram…Balidubgaill" to All Saints Dublin by undated charter witnessed by "…Enna filio meo…"[694]. The Annals of Tigernach (Continuation) record that Henry II King of England arrived in Ireland in 1171, went to Dublin where he received “the kingship of Leinster and of the men of Meath, Brefne, Oriel and Ulster”[695]. The Expugnatio Hibernica records the death "apud Fernas circa kal Mai" of "Dermitius Murchardi filius" [in 1171][696].
     "m [MOR, daughter of ---]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "Mistress: (1152) DERBFORGAILL, wife of TIERNAN O'Rourke King of Breifny, daughter of MURCHAD O'Malaghlin King of Meath & his wife ---. The Expugnatio Hibernica records that "Dermitius…Murchardi filius Langeniensium princeps" eloped with "Ororicio…Medensium rege…uxor ipsius Omachlachelini filia" [in 1152][697]. The Annals of Tigernach (Continuation) record that “Diarmait Mac Murchada king of Leinster forcibly carried off out of Meath the wife of Húa Ruairc…Derb-forgaill daughter of Murchad with her wealth” in 1152, adding in a later passage that she “came again to Húa Ruairc by flight from Leinster” in 1153[698]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Ravilious email [2006]:
     'Mór ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail
     '' Mor ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail ' [Ban Senchus 232[6]]
     '3rd (or 4th) wife of Diarmaid [Cosgrove II:23[8]]
     'Spouse: Diarmaid mac Murchada, king of Leinster
     'Death: ca 1 May 1171[9],[7]
     'Father: Donchad mac Murchada (-1115)
     'Mother: Orlaith ingen Ua Bráenáin
     'Children: Aoife [Eva] (-ca1189), m. Richard 'Strongbow'
     ' Urlachan
     ' Conchobar (-ca1170)
     ' Enna
Ravilious cites:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 4 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
2. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
3. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn AT - Part 3 of 9," 26 Nov 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
4. Stewart Baldwin, "Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (Ancestor Table)," RootsWeb (www.rootsweb.com), extracted 13 Sept 2000, http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/llywelyn.htm
5. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/ project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
6. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
7. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/ project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
8. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
9. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom."² He was King of Leinster between 1126 and 1166.³ He was King of Leinster between 1169 and 1171.³

     Aveline (?) married James de St. Hilary Lord of Field Dalling, Norfolk, son of Harscoit de St. Hilaire Seigneur de St.James et St.Hilaire du Harscouet.¹

     GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

     Ivo I Taillebois married Lucia (?) of Alkborough, daughter of Thorold (?) of Buckingham and (?) Malet,
;
Her 1st husband.^2,3
Ivo I Taillebois died between 1094 and 1095.^4,1
     GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "IVO Taillebois [I] (-[1094/95], bur Spalding). Ragg lists property in Lancashire and Westmorland which Ivo [I] donated to York St. Mary but does not cite his sources[3]. "…Ivo Taillebois, Robert de Oilli" witnessed the spurious charter, purportedly dated 25 Dec [1071/75], under which William I King of England donated Chelsea to the monks of Westminster[4]. "…Ivonem Taillebois…" witnessed the charter under which William I King of England confirmed the rights of Ely abbey[5]. “Ivo Taleboys” donated Spalding Monastery to the church of Saint-Nicholas Anjou, for “conjugis suæ Luciæ et antecessorum Toraldi…uxoris eius” by undated charter[6]. “Ivo Talliebois” donated property to St Mary, York, for the soul of “uxoris meæ Luciæ”, by undated charter witnessed by “Lucia uxore mea, Ribaldo genero meo, Radulpho Taillebois…”[7]. A charter of King Henry II records donations to York St Mary, including the donation of land “in Claxtuna et ecclesiam de Kirkby-Stephen…” by “Ivo Taillebois”[8]. Domesday Book records “Ivo Taillebois” holding numerous properties in Lincolnshire[9]. “…Ivonis de Taliber…” witnessed the charter dated Sep 1093 under which William II King of England donated property to Lincoln cathedral[10]. Ingulph's Chronicle of the Abbey of Croyland records the death of "Ivo Taillebois who had always been a most bitter enemy to Croyland" and his burial by "his wife the lady Lucia" in the priory of Spalding[11].
     "m as her first husband, LUCY, daughter of --- (-1138, bur Spalding). The Chronicon Angliæ Petriburgense records "Luciæ comitissæ…filiæ Algari comitis Leicestriæ" as husband of "Ivo Tailbois comes Andegavensis, dominus Spaldingiæ et totius Hollandiæ" and "Toraldus avunculus eiusdem Luciæ"[12]. No other source has been yet been identified which names one of the parents of Lucy. If the source is accurate (and it is a later source), it is not known whether the relationship with Thorold was through Lucy’s father or mother, although if "avunculus" is used in its strict sense (which is not beyond doubt) Thorold was her maternal uncle. A manuscript recording the foundation of Spalding monastery records that “Yvo Talboys” married "Thoroldo…hærede Lucia" who, after the death of Ivo, married (in turn) "Rogerum filium Geroldi" and "comitem Cestriæ Ranulphum"[13]. “Ivo Taleboys” donated Spalding Monastery to the church of Saint-Nicholas Anjou, for “conjugis suæ Luciæ et antecessorum Toraldi…uxoris eius” by undated charter[14]. She married secondly (after 1094) Roger FitzGerold. Ingulph's Chronicle of the Abbey of Croyland records that "his wife the lady Lucia" married "Roger de Romar the son of Gerald de Romar" when "hardly had one month elapsed after the death" of her first husband "Ivo Taillebois"[15]. She married thirdly (1098) Ranulf "Meschin" Vicomte du Bessin."
Med Lands cites: Ivo I Taillebois was also known as Ivo de Tailboys.⁵

     Roger Fitz Gerold married Lucia (?) of Alkborough, daughter of Thorold (?) of Buckingham and (?) Malet, circa 1095.^1,2

     Sybil de Montgomery married Robert Fitz Hamon Lord of Tewkesbury, Seigneur of Creully in Calvados.^1,2
Sybil de Montgomery was born circa 1066 at St. Germain Montgomery, Normandy, France.³
     GAV-26, EDV-26.

     Nicholas Seymour 3rd Lord Saint Maur, 3rd Lord Lovel was born circa 1351.¹
Nicholas Seymour 3rd Lord Saint Maur, 3rd Lord Lovel died circa January 1362.¹
     He was 3rd LORD (Baron) SAINT MAUR.¹ He was LORD (Baron) LOVEL (of Castle Cary.)¹

     Ramiro II "The Monk" Ramirez (?) King of Aragon was born circa 1075; GenEU says ca 1075; van de Pas says ca 1085.^3,5 He married Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon, daughter of Guillaume VII (IX) 'Le Troubadour' (?) Duc d'Aquitaine et de Gascogne, comte de Poitou and Philippa Mathilde Maud (?) Comtesse de Toulouse suo jure, in 1134 at Jaca Huesca, Spain (now),
; her 2nd husband; Genealogy.EU (Iberia 7 page) says m. 1135.^6,4,3,7,8
Ramiro II "The Monk" Ramirez (?) King of Aragon died on 16 August 1147 at Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain; Weis AR7 111-25 says d. 1147; Wikipedia says d 16 August 1157. van de Pas says d. 16 Aug 1147.^6,4,3,9,5
Ramiro II "The Monk" Ramirez (?) King of Aragon was buried after 16 August 1147 at San Pedro Monastery, Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1075, Aragon, Spain
     DEATH     16 Aug 1157 (aged 81–82), Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain
     King of Aragon. Son of Sancho Ramírez, King of Aragon and Navarre, and Felicia of Roucy. As a child, his father sent him to monastery of Saint Pons de Thomières where he was elected Abbot of the Castillian royal monastery of Santos Fecundo y Primitivo in Sahagún and later was Abbot of the monastery of San Pedro el Viejo at Huesca. He had been elected as the Bishop Barbastro-Roda when his elder brother, Alfonso, died in 1134, leaving Ramiro the crown. Ramiro suspended his vows to rule long enough to marry Mathilda of Aquitane, the daughter of William VII of Poitou, the famous poet, crusader and Duke of Aquitane. His daughter, Petronilla, was born in 1135, he married her to the Raymond, Count of Barcelona, with the stipulation he takes the Crown of Aragon, even if Petronilla were to die before Raymond. He then returned to the Abbey of San Pedro in Huesca, but never fully resigned his royal rights or title, although he withdrew from public life. The crown was offically passed on to Petronilla on August 16, 1157 when Ramiro died. Ramiro was well known for the legend of the Bell of Huesca, when Ramiro had twelve nobles who were not obedient. Ramiro had sent a courier to his old monk master asking advice on how to deal with these nobles, and the old monk snipped off the heads of roses, or cabbages, which stood above the rest, supposedly in silent response to Ramiro's question. Ramiro invited the nobles to a meeting about the prospect of a new bell, so large and grand it would be heard throughout Aragon, and had their heads removed and exhibited as examples. Bio by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Family Members
     Parents
          Sancho Ramirez 1042–1094
          Felicia De Roucy 1052–1086
     Spouse
          Agnes of Aquitaine 1105–1147
     Children
          Petronila of Aragon 1134–1174
     BURIAL     San Pedro Monastery, Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain
     PLOT     Chapel of San Benito (Royal Pantheon)
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 14 Apr 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 88504764.¹⁰
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "King Ramiro II of Aragon & Navarre (1134-36), *ca 1075, +Huesca 16.8.1147; m.Jaca 1135 Agnes, illegitimate dau.of Duke William VII/IX of Aquitaine."³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Ramiro was born about 1085, the son of Sancho I, king of Aragón and Navarre. He spent most of his early life as a monk in a French monastery and later as abbot of St. Peter at Huesca. In 1134, when his elder brother Alfonso I 'the Battler', king of Aragón, died heirless, Ramiro was bishop of Barbastro-Roda. He temporarily gave up his monastic vows in order to secure the succession to the crown. Although Ramiro had to put up with the loss of Navarre, which had formed part of his late brother's dominions but in 1134 became independent under Garcia Ramirez, he fought off two other claimants to the throne. One was Pedro de Atarés, an illegitimate connection of the royal line, and the other was Alfonso VII, king of Castile.
     "The reign of Ramiro 'the Monk', as he is known, only lasted three years. However, in that short time he managed to put down a rebellion of nobles. In order to produce an heir, he married Agnès (Mathilde) de Poitou, daughter of Guillaume VII-IX 'le Jeune' de Poitou, duke of Aquitaine, and Philippa Mathilde de Toulouse. His wife bore a daughter Petronella, who was betrothed to Raymund Berengar IV, conde de Barcelona, when she was aged only one. Immediately following this betrothal, Ramiro abdicated in favour of his son-in-law and returned to monastic life. He died on 16 August 1147."¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "Infante don RAMIRO de Aragón (1086-Huesca 16 Aug 1157, bur Monastery of San Pedro el Viejo, Huesca). The Gestis Comitum Barcinone nsium names "Petrum et Ildefonsum…Raimirum" as the sons of "Sancium", recording that Ramiro was "in Monasterio sancti Pontii de Tomeriis…Monachus et Sacerdos"[243]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Pedro, Alfonso et Remiro" as the three sons of King Sancho and his wife "muller Doña Felicia", stating that Ramiro was monk at "Sant Ponz de Torneras"[244]. King Sancho I offered "Rainimirum filium meum" to the monastery of San Ponce de Tomeras by charter dated 3 May 1093[245]. He was installed as Abbot of Sahagún by his brother in 1112, but was obliged to flee the abbey when it was captured by the forces of Queen Urraca[246]. He was elected Bishop of Burgos in 1114. He was resident at the monastery of San Pedro el Viejo in Huesca in 1130, and elected Bishop of Roda and Barbastro in Aug 1134[247]. He succeeded in 1134 as RAMIRO II “el Monje” King of Aragon, proclaimed king at Jaca. Alfonso VII King of Castile claimed sovereignty over many of the recent conquests of Ramiro II's predecessor, seized Zaragoza end-1134 and forced Ramiro II to seek refuge in the Pyrenees. Although Alfonso VII was forced to retreat, he required Ramiro to recognise Castilian suzerainty. King Ramiro was also obliged to accept the separation of the crown of Navarre, agreeing the succession of King García Ramírez and the boundaries of the two kingdoms under the Pact of Vadoluongo in Jan 1135[248]. Ramiro arranged the betrothal of his infant daughter to Ramón Berenguer IV Count of Barcelona to save Aragon from domination by Castile. Under the terms of the arrangement, the count of Barcelona would inherit the crown of Aragon even if Petronila died before the marriage could be consummated[249]. Within Aragon itself, Ramiro II was also obliged to recognise the right of seigneurial domain for the landed aristocracy[250]. He conceded the government of Aragon 13 Nov 1137 to Ramón Berenguer IV Conde de Barcelona, betrothed to his infant daughter, but retained the title king[251]. Although he resided at the monastery of San Pedro el Viejo at Huesca from 1137 until his death in 1157 he does not appear to have resumed the monacal habit[252]. The year of his death is fixed by the charter dated Dec 1157 under which Fortún Aznar Señor de Trazona and his wife Teresa Ortiz sold property to the monastery of Santa María de Fitero and which is dated "in anno illo quando finivit Adefonsus imperator Hispanie et rex Raimirus regis Aragonie"[253].
     "m (Jaca [Nov/Dec] 1135, separated [Oct 1136/Jan 1137]) as her second husband, AGNES [Mathilde] de Poitou, widow of AIMERY [VI] Vicomte de Thouars, daughter of GUILLAUME IX Duke of Aquitaine [GUILLAUME VII Comte de Poitou] & his second wife Philippa de Toulouse ([late 1103]-8 Mar [1160 or before]). “Aimericus Toarcensium vicecomes et dominus” founded the monastery of Saint-Laon de Thouars, with the consent of “uxor mea Agnes”, by charter dated 9 Jan 1117 (presumably O.S.)[254]. Primary sources assign two different parentages to the wife of Vicomte Aimery [VI]. The Chronicle of Saint-Maixent records that "Willelmo comiti…" (indicating Guillaume VII Comte de Poitou) & his wife had five daughters, one of whom married "vicecomiti Toarcensi"[255]. The source does not name the Vicomte de Thouars in question, but the identity of her husband and her parentage are confirmed by the charter dated 1139 under which [her son] "Guillelmus Toarcensium vicecomes, qui Aimerico Arberti filio successi" confirmed the donation of harvest to Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes, which he had made “adhuc puerulus” with the consent of “matris mee Agnetis et avunculi mei Guillelmi...ducis Aquitanie” when “pater meus” was buried at the abbey[256]. The Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium corroborates her Aquitainian origin when it records that [her second husband] "Raimirus" (referring to Ramiro II King of Aragon) married "sororem comitis Pictaviensis" after leaving his monastery following his accession[257]. It should be noted that Europäische Stammtafeln[258] refers to Agnes as the illegitimate daughter of Duke Guillaume IX by his mistress Amauberge, but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña states that "Don Ramiro el monje" married "la filla del conde de Piteus"[259]. The Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris also records the marriage of Ramiro and "the sister of the count of Poitou"[260]. It should be noted that Europäische Stammtafeln[261] refers to Agnes as the illegitimate daughter of Duke Guillaume IX by his mistress Amauberge, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The alternative origin is provided by a fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine which specifically records the marriage of "Aimericus de Theofagiis vicecomes…de Thoarcio" and "Mahaudam [Agnes dicta] ex prosapia sua [=Willelmus Pictaviensis comes]…filia Willelmi de Podio-Fagi qui Franciæ camerarius erat in vita Regis Philippi"[262]. If correct, this would mean that the wife of Aimery [VI] Vicomte de Thouars was Agnes [Mathilde] du Puy-du-Fou, daughter of Guillaume du Puy-du-Fou & his wife Adela ---. The dubious nature of the Puy-du-Fou genealogy is discussed in the document AQUITAINE DUKES and in any case this origin is contradicted by the charter dated 1139 quoted above. "Aimericus vicecomes Toarcii Agnesque uxor illius" donated property to the abbey of Sainte-Trinité de Tiron by charter dated to [1130] in this compilation but this is incorrect considering the known date of death of Vicomte Aimery[263]. Robert of Torigny records the marriage of "Remelium monachum [filim Santii regis Arragonem]" and "Mathildem matrem Willermi vicecomitis Toarci"[264], although charters refer to her as Agnes. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña states that "Don Ramiro el monje" married "la filla del conde de Piteus"[265]. The Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris also records the marriage of Ramiro and "the sister of the count of Poitou"[266]. A fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine records the second marriage of "Mahauda…Agnes dicta" and "Ramelino cum successisset Regibus Aragoniæ"[267]. "Ranimirus…rex…cum coniuge mea regina Angnes" donated property to San Pedro de Antefruenzo by charter dated Oct 1136[268]. Her son Guillaume de Thouars ceded rights to her before leaving on crusade in 1147[269]. Her son Geoffroi de Thouars made a donation in 1160 stipulating prayers for his deceased mother[270]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Ramiro II (24 April 1086 – 16 August 1157), called the Monk, was King of Aragon from 1134 until withdrawing from public life in 1137 (although he used the royal title until his death). He was the youngest son of Sancho Ramírez, King of Aragon and Navarre and Felicia of Roucy.
Life before the throne
     "His father had placed him as a child into the Benedictine monastery of Saint Pons de Thomières in the Viscounty of Béziers. As a respected monk there he was elected abbot of the Castillian royal monastery of Santos Fecundo y Primitivo in Sahagún and later was abbot of the monastery of San Pedro el Viejo at Huesca. Wanting to limit Ramiro's power within the Kingdom of Navarre-Aragon, his brother Alfonso the Battler had blocked his elections as bishop of Burgos and as bishop of Pamplona. In 1134 he had been elected bishop of Barbastro-Roda when the death of his childless brother made him one of the candidates for succession to the crown. Others put forward included Alfonso VII, king of Castile, who as a foreign king found little support, and the choice of the Navarrese nobility, Pedro de Atarés, grandson of Sancho Ramírez, Count of Ribagorza, the illegitimate son of Ramiro I of Aragon. At an assembly at Borja intended to resolve the succession, a misunderstanding alienated Pedro from his supporters, yet they were unwilling to accept the Aragonese-favored Ramiro, and in the end the kingdoms were divided. In Navarre, García Ramírez, a scion of the pre-union royal family of Navarre and protégé of Alfonso VII was chosen king, while in Aragon the choice fell on Ramiro, who suspended his monastic vows to take the crown.
King of Aragon
     "The reign of Ramiro the Monk, as he is known, was tumultuous. At the beginning of his reign he had problems with his nobles, who thought he would be docile and easily steered to their wishes, but discovered him to be inflexible. In order to produce an heir, he married Agnes, daughter of Duke William IX, Duke of Aquitaine. Once wed, his wife bore a daughter, Petronilla, who was betrothed to Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona at the age of one. The marriage contract, signed at Barbastro on 11 August 1137, made Petronilla the heiress to the crown of Aragon, which in event of her childless death would pass to Ramon Berenguer and any children he might have by other wives. Ramon accepted Ramiro as "King, Lord and Father", and the County of Barcelona and the Kingdom were united. This union created the Crown of Aragon,[1] returning the previously-landlocked kingdom of Aragon to the position of peninsular power it had held prior to the loss of Navarre, as well as giving it a window to the Western Mediterranean it would come to dominate.
     "In the time between his accession and the betrothal of his daughter, Ramiro II had already had to put down a rebellion of the nobles, and knowing himself not to be a war king, he passed royal authority to his son-in-law Ramon Berenguer on 13 November 1137. Ramon became the "Prince of the Aragonese people" (Princeps Aragonensis) and effective chief of the kingdom's armies. Ramiro never formally resigned his royal rights, continuing to use the royal title,[2] and keeping aware of the business of the kingdom, he withdrew from public life, returning to the Abbey of San Pedro in Huesca. He later became known for the famous and passionate legend of the Bell of Huesca. He died there[3] on 16 August 1157, the crown then formally passing to his daughter Petronilla.[4]
References and notes
1. Lapeña Paúl (2008), pp. 193–194; "La Corona de Aragón comienza a existir en 1137, con los esponsales de la infantil infanta doña Petronilla, hija y heredera del rey Ramiro II de Aragón, con el conde de Barcelona, Ramón Berenguer IV [...]". Miquel Batllori (1999). La Universidad de Valencia en el ámbito cultural de la Corona de Aragón, Cinc Segles. Universitat de València, p. 8. ISBN 978-84-370-4161-2.
2. "Continuó Ramiro utilizando el título de rey, e incluso así le mencionan las crónicas escritas en otros reinos [...]". Lapeña Paúl (2008), p. 200; "Ramiro II siguió ostentando el título de rey hasta su muerte". Javier Leralta. (2008), Apodos reales: historia y leyenda de los motes regios. Madrid: Sílex, p. 78. (Serie Historia) ISBN 978-84-7737-211-0.
3. and is buried there
4. "ego Petronilla, Dei gratia aragonensis regina et barchinonensis comitissa". 1164, June 18. Barcelona, in Arxiu Virtual Universitat Jaume I. Documents d'època medieval relatius a la Corona d'Aragó. Cancelleria reial. Liber Feudorum Maior, ff. 10c-11a [Miguel Rosell, 1945, nº 17]. Transcripció efectuada en agost de 2006 a partir d'aquesta edició.
Sources
** Belenguer, Ernest (2006). «Aproximación a la historia de la Corona de Aragón». La Corona de Aragón. El poder y la imagen de la Edad Media a la Edad Moderna (siglos XII – XVIII). Sociedad Estatal para la Acción Cultural Exterior (SEACEX), Generalitat Valenciana y Ministerio de Cultura de España: Lunwerg, pp. 25–53. ISBN 84-9785-261-3
** Bisson, Thomas N. (2000). The Medieval Crown of Aragon: A Short History. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
** Chaytor, Henry John. (1933). A History of Aragon and Catalonia. London: Methuan Publishing.
** Lapeña Paúl, Ana Isabel. (2008). Ramiro II de Aragón: el rey monje (1134–1137). Gijón: Trea. ISBN 978-84-9704-392-2."¹³ GAV-24 EDV-25. He was King of Aragon between 1124 and 1157. He was King of Aragon and Navarre between 1134 and 1137.^1,2,3

     Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon was born in 1103.² She married Aimery V/VI de Thouars Vicomte de Thouars, son of Geoffroy III de Thouars Vicomte de Thouars and Ameline (?), before 9 January 1117
; her 1st husband.^{10,11,12,5,13} Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon married Ramiro II "The Monk" Ramirez (?) King of Aragon, son of Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre and Felice de Montdidier, in 1134 at Jaca Huesca, Spain (now),
; her 2nd husband; Genealogy.EU (Iberia 7 page) says m. 1135.^10,14,1,5,3
Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon died circa 8 March 1159 at Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France; Genealogics says d. 1126; Med Lands says d. 8 Mar (bef 1160); Wikipedia says d. c1159.^2,8,7,15
Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon was buried after 8 March 1159 at Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1105, France
     DEATH     7 Mar 1147 (aged 41–42), Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Agnes of Aquitaine was a daughter of Duke William IX of Aquitaine and his wife Philippa, Countess of Toulouse. She was an aunt of Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen consort of France and England. Agnes was first married to Aimery V of Thouars, the marriage produced four children, including William I of Thouars. Aimery died within a few years and Agnes remained a widow for eight years. Agnes was secondly married to Ramiro II of Aragon, the couple probably wed on November 13 of 1135 in the cathedral of Jaca. The exact reason for the marriage was that Agnes had already borne children; if she could have four surviving children, then she would probably be able to give Ramiro a surviving heir. The couple did have one daughter, Petronila of Aragon, who later succeeded her father as Queen of Aragon. Ramiro died in 1157. Petronila was betrothed to Ramon Berenguer IV at the age of two. The marriage contract, signed at Barbastro on August 11, 1137, made Petronila the heiress to the crown of Aragon, which in event of her childless death would pass to Ramon Berenguer and any children he might have by another wife It is very likely that she went back to Aquitaine after the birth of her daughter, since her name doesn't appear on any Aragonese documents during her daughter's reign. Agnes retired to the Abbey of Fontevraud, where her mother had lived, and died there around 1147.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Philippa of Toulouse 1073–1118
     Spouse
          Ramiro of Aragon 1075–1157
     Siblings
          Guillaume X of Aquitaine 1099–1137
     Children
          Petronila of Aragon 1134–1174
     BURIAL     Fontevraud Abbey, Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, Departement de Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
     Created by: Mad
     Added: 5 Apr 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 88115607.¹⁵
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Agnes=Matilda, Queen Consort of Aragon; 1m: before 1117 Vcte Aimery VI de Thouars (+1127); 2m: 1135 King Ramiro II of Aragon (+1157.)³"



Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES [Mathilde] ([late 1103][611]-8 Mar [1160 or before]). “Aimericus Toarcensium vicecomes et dominus” founded the monastery of Saint-Laon de Thouars, with the consent of “uxor mea Agnes”, by charter dated 9 Jan 1117 (presumably O.S.)[612]. Primary sources assign two different parentages to the wife of Vicomte Aimery [VI]. The Chronicle of Saint-Maixent records that "Willelmo comiti…" (indicating Guillaume VII Comte de Poitou) & his wife had five daughters, one of whom married "vicecomiti Toarcensi"[613]. The source does not name the Vicomte de Thouars in question, but the identity of her husband and her parentage are confirmed by the charter dated 1139 under which [her son] "Guillelmus Toarcensium vicecomes, qui Aimerico Arberti filio successi" confirmed the donation of harvest to Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes, which he had made “adhuc puerulus” with the consent of “matris mee Agnetis et avunculi mei Guillelmi...ducis Aquitanie” when “pater meus” was buried at the abbey[614]. The Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium corroborates her Aquitainian origin when it records that [her second husband] "Raimirus" (referring to Ramiro II King of Aragon) married "sororem comitis Pictaviensis" after leaving his monastery following his accession[615]. It should be noted that Europäische Stammtafeln[616] refers to Agnes as the illegitimate daughter of Duke Guillaume IX by his mistress Amauberge, but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña states that "Don Ramiro el monje" married "la filla del conde de Piteus"[617]. The Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris also records the marriage of Ramiro and "the sister of the count of Poitou"[618]. It should be noted that Europäische Stammtafeln[619] refers to Agnes as the illegitimate daughter of Duke Guillaume IX by his mistress Amauberge, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The alternative origin is provided by a fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine which specifically records the marriage of "Aimericus de Theofagiis vicecomes…de Thoarcio" and "Mahaudam [Agnes dicta] ex prosapia sua [=Willelmus Pictaviensis comes]…filia Willelmi de Podio-Fagi qui Franciæ camerarius erat in vita Regis Philippi"[620]. If correct, this would mean that the wife of Aimery [VI] Vicomte de Thouars was Agnes [Mathilde] du Puy-du-Fou, daughter of Guillaume du Puy-du-Fou & his wife Adela ---. The dubious nature of the Puy-du-Fou genealogy is discussed below and in any case this origin is contradicted by the charter dated 1139 quoted above. Robert of Torigny records the marriage of "Remelium monachum [filim Santii regis Arragonem]" and "Mathildem matrem Willermi vicecomitis Toarci"[621]. The Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium records that "Raimirus" married "sororem comitis Pictaviensis" after leaving his monastery following his accession[622], corroborating Agnes's Aquitainian parentage. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña states that "Don Ramiro el monje" married "la filla del conde de Piteus"[623]. The Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris also records the marriage of Ramiro and "the sister of the count of Poitou"[624]. "Ranimirus…rex…cum coniuge mea regina Angnes" donated property to San Pedro de Antefruenzo by charter dated Oct 1136[625]. Agnes's son Guillaume de Thouars ceded rights to her before leaving on crusade in 1147[626]. Her son Geoffroy de Thouars made a donation in 1160 stipulating prayers for his deceased mother[627]. m firstly (before 9 Jan 1117) AIMERY [VI] de Thouars, son of GEOFFROY [III] Vicomte de Thouars & his wife Ameline --- (-killed in battle 1127). He succeeded his father as Vicomte de Thouars. m secondly (Jaca [Nov/Dec] 1135) RAMIRO II “el Monje” King of Aragon and Navarre, son of SANCHO I King of Aragon [SANCHO V King of Navarre] & his second wife Félicie de Roucy (after 1083-Huesca 16 Aug 1157). He abdicated in 1137 in favour of his infant daughter, and retired to the monastery of San Pedro el Viejo at Huesca 1137-1157."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Agnes (French: Agnès, Spanish: Inés; c.1105–c.1159)[1] was Queen of Aragon during her brief marriage to King Ramiro II, a former monk. The couple separated after the birth of their only child, Queen Petronilla, and retired to monasteries. Agnes chose the Abbey of Fontevraud, from where she continued to take part in the affairs of her sons from her first marriage to Aimery V, Viscount of Thouars.
First marriage
     "Agnes was the daughter of William IX, Duke of Aquitaine and Count of Poitiers, and Philippa, Countess of Toulouse. She was the namesake of her aunt Agnes, wife of King Peter I of Aragon and Navarre. Her first marriage, to Aimery V, the viscount of Thouars, was celebrated some time prior to 9 January 1117, when the couple confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Saint-Laon de Thouars.[2] Before Aimery's death in 1127, Agnes bore him three sons:[3]
1. William I (died 1151), succeeded his father[1]
2. Guy (died c. 1149), lord of Oiron[1]
3. Geoffrey IV (died 1173), succeeded William[1]
Second marriage
     "On 13 November 1135 in the cathedral of Jaca, the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Aragon, Agnes married King Ramiro II, a monk who had resigned the bishopric of Roda in order to succeed his childless brother Alfonso the Battler.[3] The anonymous contemporary author of the Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris attributes the initiative in Ramiro's marriage to the Aragonese:
     "Agnes' age (approximately thirty) and proven fertility in her prior marriage were probably the main reasons the Aragonese sought her out.[5] Agnes' brother, Duke William X, was also one of the few regional supporters of Antipope Anacletus II, who, as the weaker claimant to the papacy, might be persuaded to support Ramiro's irregular (and uncanonical) accession.[3] Agnes' dowry was a church at Loscertales.
     "In a document from the same month as his marriage, Ramiro declares that he "took a wife not out of carnal lust, but for the restoration of the blood and the lineage" (uxorem quoque non carnis libidine, set sanguinis ac proienici restauratione duxi).[1] Later medieval and early modern historians, embarrassed by the disregard for canon law, invented explanations to reconcile the marriage of a bishop with what was current in their own day. The fourteenth-century Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña records that messengers were sent to the pope to obtain the proper dispensation.[1] The Aragonese translation of the same chronicle places Ramiro's religious status in doubt ("some chronicles say that he was not in holy orders", algunas cronónicas dizen que no era en sacres órdenes).[1] At the Second Lateran Council in 1139, the church, perhaps influenced by the case of Ramiro and Agnes, declared the marriages of clerics to be null and void. Prior to this, they were legitimate, but illegal, marriages.[1]
Queenship
     "The first known royal diploma in which Agnes appears as queen is an original dated 29 January 1136.[3] By August Agnes had borne a daughter, Petronilla. Agnes' last appearance in an Aragonese document is from October 1136: a joint donation with her husband of a mill and a horse at Loscertales to the monastery of San Pedro de Antefruenzo.[6] She and Ramiro may have separated shortly after this. Her brother died on a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela on 3 April 1137. It was probably during his passage through Iberia that his consent to the proposed marriage of the infant Petronilla was obtained; there is no evidence that Agnes took any part in arranging the future of her daughter.[7][6]
     "In a series of acts between 11 August and 13 November 1137, Ramiro betrothed his daughter to the powerful Count Raymond Berengar IV of Barcelona, made his subjects swear an oath of allegiance to the count and then handed over the royal power to him.[7] The transfer of power done, Ramiro returned to religious life and Agnes retired to the Abbey of Fontevraud, where her mother had lived. She is recorded there between 1141 and 1147, and there she died around 1159.[8][6]
References
1. Ubieto Arteta 1987, p. 128–32.
2. Imbert 1876, p. 11, no. 8.
3. Reilly 1998, p. 53.
4. Lipskey 1972, p. 84 (book I, §62).
5. Lourie 1975, p. 640.
6. Ubieto Arteta 1987, pp. 137–38.
7. Reilly 1998, p. 61.
8. Fletcher 1984, p. 272.
Sources
** Fletcher, Richard A. (1984). Saint James's Catapult: The Life and Times of Diego Gelmírez of Santiago de Compostela. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
** Imbert, Hugues (1876). Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Saint-Laon de Thouars. Niort: L. Clouzot.
** Lipskey, Glenn Edward (1972). The Chronicle of Alfonso the Emperor: A Translation of the Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris, with Study and Notes (PhD dissertation). Northwestern University.
** Lourie, Elena (1975). "The Will of Alfonso I, El Batallador, King of Aragon and Navarre: A Reassessment". Speculum. 50 (4): 635–51. doi:10.2307/2855471.
** Reilly, Bernard F. (1998). The Kingdom of León–Castilla Under King Alfonso VII, 1126–1157. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
** Ubieto Arteta, Antonio (1987). Historia de Aragón: creación y desarrollo de la corona de Aragón. Zaragoza: Anubar.
** Vajay, Szabolcs de (1966). "Ramire II le Moine, roi d'Aragon, et Agnès de Poitou dans l'histoire et dans la légende". Mélanges offerts à René Crozet. Poitiers: Société d'Etudes Médiévales. pp. 727–50.
See also
** Dukes of Aquitaine family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dukes_of_Aquitaine_family_tree.⁸ "

GAV-24 EDV-25 GKJ-26.

; Genealogy.EU (Iberia 8 page) says"illegitimate dau.of Duke William VII/IX of Aquitaine."¹

She was living between 1141 and 1147; Per Wikipedia: "In a series of acts between 11 August and 13 November 1137, Ramiro betrothed his daughter to the powerful Count Raymond Berengar IV of Barcelona, made his subjects swear an oath of allegiance to the count and then handed over the royal power to him.[7] The transfer of power done, Ramiro returned to religious life and Agnes retired to the Abbey of Fontevraud, where her mother had lived. She is recorded there between 1141 and 1147, and there she died around 1159.[8][6]
References
6. Ubieto Arteta 1987, pp. 137–38.
7. Reilly 1998, p. 61.
8. Fletcher 1984, p. 272."⁷

     Aimery V/VI de Thouars Vicomte de Thouars was born circa 1095.^6,7 He married Agnès/Mathilde (?) de Poitou, Queen Consort of Aragon, daughter of Guillaume VII (IX) 'Le Troubadour' (?) Duc d'Aquitaine et de Gascogne, comte de Poitou and Philippa Mathilde Maud (?) Comtesse de Toulouse suo jure, before 9 January 1117
; her 1st husband.^8,1,3,9,10
Aimery V/VI de Thouars Vicomte de Thouars died in 1127 at Château de Thouars, France; Killed in battle.^1,2,3,7,11
      ; Per Genealogics: "Aimery was the son of Geoffroy III, vicomte de Thouars, and his wife Ameline. Before 9 January 1117 he married Agnès (Mathilde) de Poitou, daughter of Guillaume VII-IX 'le Jeune' de Poitou, duc d'Aquitaine, comte de Poitou, and his second wife Philippa Mathilde de Toulouse. They had at least four sons of whom Geoffroy V would have progeny. Aimery was murdered in the castle of Thouars, probably over the succession to the viscountcy of Thouars."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "AIMERY [VI] (-killed in battle 1127, bur Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes). "Gauffredus vicecomes Toarcensis et uxor mea Amelina et Aymericus filius meus" donated property to the priory of Saint-Nicolas de Poitiers by charter dated [1106][1171]. Vicomte de Thouars. “Aimericus Toarcensium vicecomes et dominus” founded the monastery of Saint-Laon de Thouars, with the consent of “uxor mea Agnes”, by charter dated 9 Jan 1117 (presumably O.S.)[1172]. If it is correct that this charter relates to Aimery [VI], it is unclear why he was accorded the vicecomital title during the lifetime of his father, in contrast to the later charters quoted below. One possibility is that the charter was misdated. “Goffredus Toarcensium vicecomes” donated property to Chaise-le-Vicomte by charter dated 1120, witnessed by “Amelina Vicecomitissa uxor domni Goffredi, Aimericus primogenitus filius eius, Goffredus de Teofalgia frater eius, Petrus cognomento Episcopus et Savaricus puer ambo filii Vicecomitis”[1173]. Vicomte Geoffroy and Ameline his wife donated “la terre des Deux-Lucs” to Saint-Nicolas de Poitiers by charter dated 1123, subscribed by “Geoffroy et d’Aimery enfants du vicomte”[1174]. The reversal of the names of the donor’s two sons in this document, compared with the charter dated 1123, has not been explained. "Aimerico vicecomite Goffredi vicecomitis filio…" is named as present in the charter dated to [1125] under which "Goffredus de Bellomonte" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Laon de Thouars[1175]. The Chronicon sancti Florentii Salmurensis records that "Aimericus vicecomes" was killed in 1127[1176]. His place of burial is confirmed by the charter of his son Guillaume dated 1139. m (before 9 Jan 1118) as her first husband, AGNES [Mathilde] de Poitou, daughter of GUILLAUME IX Duke of Aquitaine [GUILLAUME VII Comte de Poitou] & his second wife Philippa de Toulouse ([late 1103]-8 Mar [1160 or before]). “Aimericus Toarcensium vicecomes et dominus” founded the monastery of Saint-Laon de Thouars, with the consent of “uxor mea Agnes”, by charter dated 9 Jan 1117 (presumably O.S.)[1177]. Primary sources assign two different parentages to the wife of Vicomte Aimery [VI]. The Chronicle of Saint-Maixent records that "Willelmo comiti…" (indicating Guillaume VII Comte de Poitou) & his wife had five daughters, one of whom married "vicecomiti Toarcensi"[1178]. The source does not name the Vicomte de Thouars in question, but the identity of her husband and her parentage are confirmed by the charter dated 1139 under which [her son] "Guillelmus Toarcensium vicecomes, qui Aimerico Arberti filio successi" confirmed the donation of harvest to Saint-Jouin-de-Marnes, which he had made “adhuc puerulus” with the consent of “matris mee Agnetis et avunculi mei Guillelmi...ducis Aquitanie” when “pater meus” was buried at the abbey[1179]. The Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium corroborates her Aquitainian origin when it records that [her second husband] "Raimirus" (referring to Ramiro II King of Aragon) married "sororem comitis Pictaviensis" after leaving his monastery following his accession[1180]. It should be noted that Europäische Stammtafeln[1181] refers to Agnes as the illegitimate daughter of Duke Guillaume IX by his mistress Amauberge, but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. The alternative origin is provided by a fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine which specifically records the marriage of "Aimericus de Theofagiis vicecomes…de Thoarcio" and "Mahaudam [Agnes dicta] ex prosapia sua [=Willelmus Pictaviensis comes]…filia Willelmi de Podio-Fagi qui Franciæ camerarius erat in vita Regis Philippi"[1182]. If correct, this would mean that she was Agnes [Mathilde] du Puy-du-Fou, daughter of Guillaume du Puy-du-Fou & his wife Adela ---. The dubious nature of the Puy-du-Fou genealogy is discussed in the document AQUITAINE DUKES and in any case this origin is contradicted by the charter dated 1139 quoted above. "Aimericus vicecomes Toarcii Agnesque uxor illius" donated property to the abbey of Sainte-Trinité de Tiron by charter dated to [1130] in this compilation but this is incorrect considering the known date of death of Vicomte Aimery[1183]. She married secondly (Jaca [Nov/Dec] 1135) Ramiro II “el Monje” King of Aragon and Navarre. Robert of Torigny records the marriage of "Remelium monachum [filim Santii regis Arragonem]" and "Mathildem matrem Willermi vicecomitis Toarci"[1184], although charters refer to her as Agnes. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña states that "Don Ramiro el monje" married "la filla del conde de Piteus"[1185]. The Chronica Adefonsi Imperatoris also records the marriage of Ramiro and "the sister of the count of Poitou"[1186]. A fragmentary chronicle of the dukes of Aquitaine records the second marriage of "Mahauda…Agnes dicta" and "Ramelino cum successisset Regibus Aragoniæ"[1187]. "Ranimirus…rex…cum coniuge mea regina Angnes" donated property to San Pedro de Antefruenzo by charter dated Oct 1136[1188]. Her son Guillaume de Thouars ceded rights to her before leaving on crusade in 1147[1189]. Her son Geoffroy de Thouars made a donation in 1160 stipulating prayers for his deceased mother[1190]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia (French):
     "Aimery V de Thouars, il est né vers 1095 et il meurt en 1127. Ce serait le fils de Geoffroy III et d'Ameline ; mais entre-temps, aux environs de 1120, se manifeste un vicomte Geoffroy, alors octogénaire, marié avec une Amelina et père d'un Aimery et d'un Geoffroy. Ce Geoffroy serait le plus jeune des frères d'Aimery IV, qui a dû naître vers 1040. Des actes de Saint-Laon de Thouars montrent qu'il est le père d'Aimery V.
     "14e vicomte de Thouars : 1123-1127 - Il succèderait à "son père" Geoffroy III. Le futur Aimery VI doit être encore mineur. On soupçonne un conflit entre Aimeri V, qui entend se maintenir, et le futur Aimeri VI, qui revendique la succession de son père. L'assassinat d'Aimeri V serait ainsi la conclusion de ce conflit. Aimery est mort assassiné en 1127 dans le château de Thouars, certainement assassiné par son cousin Aimery VI.
     "Aimery avait épousé Agnès de Poitiers, la fille de Guillaume IX d'Aquitaine, ils ont pour enfants :

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Vcte Aimery VI de Thouars, +k.a.1127; m.before 11.4.1106 Matilda=Agnes de Poitou, who later was Queen Consort of Aragon."² EDV-26. He was 14e vicomte de Thouars between 1123 and 1127.⁷

     Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre married Philippa Mathilde Maud (?) Comtesse de Toulouse suo jure, daughter of Guillaume IV (?) Comte de Toulouse and Emma de Mortain,
; Note: Weis mentions this marriage, but neither Leo van de Pas nor Genealogy.EU (Toulouse 1 page) mention it.⁶ Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre was born between 1042 and 1043.² He married Isabel (?) de Urgel, daughter of Armengol III "el de Barbastro", (?) Cde de Urgel and Clemencia (?) of Bigorre, circa 1065.^7,2
Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre and Isabel (?) de Urgel were divorced between 1070 and 1071. Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre married Felice de Montdidier, daughter of Hildouin IV de Montdidier comte de Montdidier, seigneur de Ramerupt, d’Arcis et de Breteuil, comte de Roucy and Adele (Adelix) de Roucy, in 1076.^8,4,2

Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre died on 4 June 1094 at Huesca, Provincia de Huesca, Aragon, Spain.^8,4,2
      ; King Sancho I of Aragon (1063-94) and of Navarre (1076-94), *1042/3, +Huesca 4.6.1094; 1m: ca 1065 (div 1071) Isabel de Urgel (+ca 1071); 2m: 1076 Felicie (+3.5.1123) dau.of Cte Hilduin III de Roucy.² GAV-25 EDV-26. He was King of Aragon between 1063 and 1094.^9,4,1,2 He was King of Navarre between 1076 and 1094.^9,4,2

     Felice de Montdidier married Sancho I Ramirez (?) King of Aragon & Navarre, son of Ramiro I (?) King of Aragon and Gisberge/Hermesenda de Foix Cts de Bigorre, in 1076.^5,6,1

Felice de Montdidier died in 1086.⁵
     GAV-25 EDV-26.

; "King Sancho Ramírez of Aragon (1903-94) married Felicia de Roucy in 1071. Her father, Hilduin de Roucy, a prominent baron of very distinguished family in northern France, had fought alongside the Aragonese at the capture of Barbastro, in the Pyrenees, in 1064. Her brother Ebles de Roucy was planning a campaign in Spain in 1073 with the encouragement of Gregory VII. One of her nephews, Rotrou of Perche, fought in the armies of her son Alfonso el Batailador. 'the Battler', king of Aragon from 1104 to 1134, the conqueror of Zaragoza in 1118. Another nephew, Bishop Bartholomew of Laon, was present at the consecration of Zaragoza Cathedral in 1119: his benedictional contains blessings for the weapons of those who were going off to fight in Spain. A great-nephew of Felicia's, Bertrand, met his death on the battlefield of Fraga, Alfonso el Batallador's last fight and only defeat, in 1134: his obit was celebrated back home in his uncle's cathedral of Laon."⁷ Felice de Montdidier was also known as Felicia de Roucy.⁷

     Mahaut/Mathilde (?) d'Angoulême was born before 1181.^3,4 She married Hugues IX de Lusignan seigneur de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche, son of Hugues VIII bis de Lusignan Sire de Lusignan and Orengarde (?), circa 1189
; Racines et Histoire says m. after 1194.^3,4
Mahaut/Mathilde (?) d'Angoulême died after 29 August 1233.^2,3,4

     Vulgrin/Wulgram III Taillefer (?) Comte d'Angoulême & La Marche married Elisabeth d'Amboise, daughter of Hugues III d'Amboise Sire d'Amboise, Seigneur de Jaligny and Mathilde (?) de Vendôme.^9,1,3
Vulgrin/Wulgram III Taillefer (?) Comte d'Angoulême & La Marche was born circa 1152.^1,5
Vulgrin/Wulgram III Taillefer (?) Comte d'Angoulême & La Marche died before 29 June 1181.^1,3,5
     He was Crusader.¹

; Leo van de pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 818.^10,1 He was Comte de Angouleme in 1179.³ He was Comte de La Marche in 1180.³

     Sir Roger de Hales Knt., of Hales and Roughton, Norfolk married Alice (?)¹

      .² Sir Roger de Hales Knt., of Hales and Roughton, Norfolk was also known as Sir Roger de Halys Knt., of Harwich.

     Margaret Marshal Duchess and Countess of Norfolk, Countess Marshal was born circa 1320.^4,1,3 She married Sir John de Segrave Knt., 4th Lord Segrave, son of Sir Stephen de Segrave Knt., 3rd Lord Segrave and Alice de Arundel, before 15 December 1338
; her 1st husband; van de Pas says m. 3 Mar 1327 - date of Royal Assent.^{6,7,8,4,2,9,3} Margaret Marshal Duchess and Countess of Norfolk, Countess Marshal married Walter de Mauny KG, Lord Mauny, son of Sir Jean de le Borgne de Mauny Knt., seigneur of Mauny and Jenlain and Jeanne de Jenlain, before 30 May 1354
; her 2nd husband.^{10,8,1,4,11,3}
Margaret Marshal Duchess and Countess of Norfolk, Countess Marshal was buried after 24 March 1398 at Grey Friars', Newgate, London, City of London, Greater London, England.³
Margaret Marshal Duchess and Countess of Norfolk, Countess Marshal died on 24 March 1398/99; dspm.^6,8,4,1,3
     EDV-18 GKJ-18.

.¹² Margaret Marshal Duchess and Countess of Norfolk, Countess Marshal was also known as Margaret de Brotherton Duchess of Norfolk. She was Duchess of Norfolk on 29 September 1397.^10,8,4

     Adelheid|Alix|Adélaïde de Bourgogne Duchess of Brabant was born circa 1233.^3,4,6 She married Hendrik/Heinrich III (?) Herzog von Brabant, son of Hendrik II (?) Duke of Brabant and Maria (?) von Hohenstaufen, Princess of Germany, after 21 July 1251.^{10,11,12,4,6,13}

Adelheid|Alix|Adélaïde de Bourgogne Duchess of Brabant died between 20 October 1273 and 23 October 1273; Genealogics says d. 12 Oct 1273; Med Lands says d. 20 Oct 1273.^1,3,4,6
Adelheid|Alix|Adélaïde de Bourgogne Duchess of Brabant was buried after 23 October 1273 at Notre-Dame des Dominicains, Leuven (Louvain), Arrondissement Leuven, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1233
     DEATH     23 Oct 1273 (aged 39–40)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hugues IV de Bourgogne 1218–1272
          Yolande de Dreux 1212–1248
     Spouse
          Henri III de Brabant 1231–1261
     Siblings
          Béatrice de Bourgogne unknown–1328
          Eudes I, de Bourgogne 1230–1266
          Robert II de Bourgogne 1248–1306
          Isabelle de Bourgogne 1270–1323
     Children
          Jean I Duke of Brabant 1253–1294
          Marie de Brabant 1256–1321
     BURIAL     Notre-Dame des Dominicains, Leuven, Arrondissement Leuven, Flemish Brabant (Vlaams-Brabant), Belgium
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 23 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92416461.^3,14
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet): "A5. Alix, *ca 1233, +23.10.1273, bur Louvaine; m.1251 Duke Henry III of Brabant (+28.2.1261)"
Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant): "A1. [1m.] Duke Henri III of Brabant (1248-61), +Louvain 28.2.1261; m.1251 Adelaide de Bourgogne (*ca 1233 +23.10.1273.)^12,11"

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Henri III de Brabant «Le Pacifique» ou «Le Débonnaire» ou «Le Miséricordieux» + 28/02-01/03/1261 (Louvain) Prévôt à Aachen (1233) duc de Brabant (1248, succède à son père)
     ép. après 21/07 en 1251 Alix (Adélaïde) de Bourgogne, Régente de Brabant (1261-1268, pour ses fils Henri IV et Jean 1er) ° 1233 + 20 ou 23/10/1273 (fille d’Hugues IV, duc de Bourgogne, et de Yolande de Dreux) (Saint Thomas d’Aquin correspond avec elle et lui dédie «Du Gouvernement du Prince»)
     liaison(s) avec X) ? Y) Joanna van der Balch."¹⁵

; Per Genealogics: "Adelheid was born about 1233, the daughter of Hugues IV, duke of Burgundy, and Yolande de Dreux, comtesse d'Auxonne. In 1251 she married Hendrik III, duke of Brabant, son of Hendrik II, duke of Brabant, and his first wife Maria von Hohenstaufen. Of their four children, Jan, Godfried and Marie would have progeny. Adelheid died on 23 October 1273, some 12 years after her husband."⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as Adelaide of Burgundy, Duchess of Brabant at Wikipedia, as Adélaïde de Bourgogne (1233-1273) at Wikipédia (Fr.)^16,5 EDV-22 GKJ-22.

Reference: Weis [1992:135] Line 155-28.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALIX de Bourgogne ([1233]-20 Oct 1273, bur Louvain, Dominican Church). The Annales Parchenses records the marriage in 1253 of "Heinricus dux" and "filiam ducis Burgundie…Aeliden"[450]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records that "Henricus tertius…in ducatu Lotharingie" married "Aleidem filiam Hugonis ducis Burgundie"[451]. Regent of Brabant 1261-1268 during the minority of her son. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, bequeathed property to “filiam meam...dominam Alasiam ducissam Brabantie”[452]. She corresponded with St Thomas Aquinas, who dedicated his Du Gouvernement du Prince to her[453]. The necrology of Maubuisson records the death "XIII Kal Nov" of "domina Aalipdis ducissa Brabancie mater domine Marie…regina Francie"[454]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records the death in 1262 (misdated) of "ducissa…Aleydis de Burgundia…fundatrix monasteriorum tam in Lovanio quam in Oudergheem" and her burial with her husband "apud Fratres Predicatores"[455].
     "m (1251 after 21 Jul) HENRI III " le Pacifique/le Débonnaire" Duke of Brabant, son of HENRI II Duke of Brabant & his first wife Marie of Germany [Hohenstaufen] (-Louvain 28 Feb or 1 Mar 1261, bur Louvain, Dominican Church)."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica was born between 9 March 1212 and 1213 at Villaines-en-Duesmois, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France (now).^8,9,2,3,10 He married Yolande de Dreux Comtesse d'Auxonne, daughter of Robert III "Gasteblé" de Dreux Comte de Dreux et de Braine and Alianore (Annora) de Saint-Valéry Dame de Saint-Valéry, in 1229
; his 1st wife
H.^{11,12,13,2,3,14,15} Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica and Isabelle de Lusignan Dame de Beauvoir-sur-Mer, Marcillac et Chantoce were engaged in 1256; Med Lands says: "Betrothed (1256) to HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix Dame de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de VillaInés-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."^16,3 Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica married Béatrix (?) de Champagne, Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal, daughter of Teobaldo (Thibault) I-IV "le Grand" (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie and Marguerite de Bourbon Queen of Navarre and Champagne, in November 1258
; his 2nd wife.^{17,12,11,9,18,2,3}
Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica died on 27 October 1272 at Villaines-en-Duesmois, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France (now).^13,9,2,3,10
Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica was buried after 30 October 1272 at Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     9 Mar 1218, Villaines-en-Duesmois, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     DEATH     30 Oct 1272 (aged 54), Villaines-en-Duesmois, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     Nobility. He was born as the only son of Eudes III de Bourgogne and Alix de Vergy. Succeeded his father as Duke of Bourgogne in 1218 and became titular King of Thessalonica in 1266. He first married Yolande de Dreux in 1229 and secondly Beatice de Navarre-Champagne.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Eudes III de Bourgogne 1166–1218
          Alix de Vergy 1182–1251
     Spouse
          Yolande de Dreux 1212–1248 (m. 1229)
     Siblings
          Jeanne de Bourgogne 1200–1223
     Children
          Béatrice de Bourgogne unknown–1328
          Eudes I, de Bourgogne 1230–1266
          Alix de Bourgogne 1233–1273
          Robert II de Bourgogne 1248–1306
          Isabelle de Bourgogne 1270–1323
     BURIAL     Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Apr 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 68212565.¹⁰
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Hugues was born on 9 March 1212, the only son of Eudes III, duc de Bourgogne, and his second wife Alix de Vergy.
     “In 1229 Hugues married Yolande de Dreux, comtesse d'Auxonne, daughter of Robert III, comte de Dreux, and Aénor de St.Valéry. He and Yolande had five children, all of whom would have progeny.
     “In 1239 Hugues joined the Crusade organised by Emperor Friedrich II and Thibaud IV-I, king of Navarre. The Burgundian troops allied with Richard of Cornwall, who took Ascalon and negotiated a peace with Egypt in 1241. Hugues also claimed the kingdom of Thessalonica, although it had been recaptured by the Byzantines some years before.
     “Yolande died in 1248, and in 1258 Hugues married Béatrix de Champagne, dame de L'Isle-sous-Montréal, daughter of King Thibaut of Navarre, and Marguerite de Bourbon. Hugues and Béatrix had four children of whom three would have progeny.
     “Under the rule of Hugues IV, the duchy of Burgundy expanded to include the counties of Châlons and Auxonne. He died at Villaines-en-Duesnois on 27 October 1272, and was succeeded by his son Robert II.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy” at Wikipedia and as ”Hugues IV de Bourgogne” at Wikipédia (FR).^19,20 EDV-23.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Bourgogne, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the birth "Anno 1212 VII Idus Marcii, VI feria ante mediam noctem anno bisextili" of "Hugo filius Oddonis ducis de domina de Vergerie"[411]. He succeeded his father in 1218 as HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, under the regency of his mother until 1231. He acquired Salins in Feb 1225 from Josseran [V] Grossus de Brancion and his wife Marguerite de Vienne, and exchanged it for Chalon 15 Jun 1237 with Jean Comte de Bourgogne. He left on Crusade 1239-1242 and 1248-1250. Otto III Duke of Merano Comte Palatin de Bourgogne gave him possession of the county of Burgundy for 5 years 29 Mar 1242, and his sister Béatrice Gräfin von Orlamünde (Otto's heiress) sold her rights to the county to Duke Hugues IV at Strasbourg in 1265. After trying to enforce his rights, he renounced any claim to the county of Burgundy by agreement with Jean de Chalon at Saint-Jean-de-Losne 20 Apr 1270[412]. "Hugo dux Burgundie" requested the abbot of Cluny to recognise the rights of “Ph Sabaudie et Burgundie comiti et A. comitisse uxori sue” in “comitatu Burgundie…cessionis nobis facte a domina B, comitissa Orlemunde, sorore dicte A. comitissa”, by charter dated Apr 1270[413]. He bought the titular rights to the kingdom of Thessaloniki from the exiled Emperor Baudouin II of Constantinople in Paris in Jan 1266, for 13,000 livres tournois[414]. The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[415]. Charles I King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] named him Captain and Vicar-General of the kingdom of Sicily [11 Nov] 1270. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, with the consent of “liberorum meorum...Odonis primogeniti mei quondam comitis Nivernensis, Ioannis quondam domini Borbonensis et Roberti filii mei”, appointed “dictum Robertum filium meum” as his heir and listed all his castles, bequeathed property “in civitato Eduensi” to “filiæ Odonis primogeniti mei”, castles “Charrolles...Saluamento...Montissancti Vincentii...Dundano et...Arth...Sineuigneis” to “Beatrix filia quondam Ioannis filii mei”, specified castles to “Hugonem filium meum”, dowry to “Beatrix filia mea”, dowry for “Ysabellam filiam meam” for her marriage to “domino Roberto de Flandria comiti Nivernensi...filium dicti Roberti primogenitum contrahendi”, dowry for “Margaretam filiam meam” for her marriage to “Ioanni filio quondam...Ioannis comitis Burgundie domini Salinensis defuncti”, for “Ioannam filiam meam, quam intendo ponere in Religionem”, bequeathed property to “filiam meam...dominam Alasiam ducissam Brabantie” and “Margaretam filiam meam vicecomitissam Lemovicensem”, and to “Beatrix uxor mea”[416]. He transferred the duchy to Robert, his third son, 23 Oct 1272, retaining the usufruct. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1272" of "Hugo dux Burgundie quondam filius Odonis"[417].
     "m firstly (1229) YOLANDE de Dreux Ctss d'Ossone, daughter of ROBERT III Comte de Dreux & his wife Aliénore de Saint-Valéry ([1212]-30 Oct 1248, bur Cîteaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1229 of "dux Hugo Burgundie" and "comitis Roberti di Brana filia" but does not name her[418]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1248" of "Huolandis ducissa Burgundie"[419].
     "Betrothed (1256) to ISABELLE de Lusignan, widow of MAURICE [IV] Seigneur de Craon, daughter of HUGUES [XI] “le Brun” Comte de la Marche & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (-14 Jan 1300). King Henry III paid “mille marcas sterlingorum” to “sorori nostræ Isabellæ dominæ de Croun, in auxilium maritandi se nobili viro duci Burgundiæ” by charter dated 1255[420].
     "m secondly (contract Nov 1258) BEATRICE de Champagne, Infanta doña BEATRIZ de Navarra, daughter of THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne [TEOBALDO I King of Navarre] & his wife Marguerite de Bourbon ([1242]-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 1295 after Jul). A charter dated Nov 1258 confirms the marriage between “Hue duc de Bourgoigne” and “Thiebaut…foy de Navarre, de Champaigne et de Brie cuens palatins…demoiselle Biatrix nostre serour”[421]. Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, bequeathed property to “Beatrix uxor mea”[422]. She renounced any claim to the succession of her brother 2 Sep 1273. After her husband died, she retired to the château de l'Isle-sur-Serein. She quarrelled with her stepson Robert Duke of Burgundy, and asked for protection from Philippe II "Auguste" King of France[423]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[424]. “Guiot de Montreal escuyer” renounced his claims over “la chastellenie de l´île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated May 1293[425]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (cAPET 10): “Hugues IV, Duc de Bourgogne (1218-73), Cte de Chalon, etc, titular King of Thessalonica 1266, *1213, +Villaines-en-Duesmois 1272, bur Citeaux; 1m: 1229 Yolande de Dreux, Cts d'Ossone (*1212 +1248); 2m: 1258 Beatrix de Champagne (*1242 +1295) dau.of King Thibaut IV of Navarre”.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 6): “C6. Cts Yolande d'Ossone, *1212, +1248, bur Citeaux; m.1229 Duc Hugues IV de Bourgogne (*1213 +1272)”.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "YOLANDE de Dreux (1212-30 Oct 1248, bur Cîteaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1229 of "dux Hugo Burgundie" and "comitis Roberti di Brana filia" but does not name her[150]. Ctss d'Ossone. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1248" of "Huolandis ducissa Burgundie"[151].
     "m (1229) as his first wife, HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRICE de Champagne, Infanta doña BEATRIZ de Navarra ([1242]-Château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 1295 after Jul). A charter dated Nov 1258 confirms the marriage between “Hue duc de Bourgoigne” and “Thiebaut…foy de Navarre, de Champaigne et de Brie cuens palatins…demoiselle Biatrix nostre serour”[654]. Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal. She renounced any claim to the succession of her brother 2 Sep 1273. After her husband died, she retired to the château de l'Isle-sur-Serein. She quarrelled with her stepson Robert Duke of Burgundy, and asked for protection from Philippe II "Auguste" King of France.
     "m (contract Nov 1258) as his second wife, HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix Dame de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de VillaInés-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Champagne): “3) Beatriz de Navarra ° 1242 + 07/1295 (Villaines-en-Duesmois) dame de L’Islesous-Montréal
     ép. 11/1258 duc Hugues IV de Bourgogne ° 09/03/1212 + 27/10/1272 ”.²²

; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “I6. Beatrix of Navarre, Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montreal, *1242, +Villaines-en-Duesmois VII.1295, bur there; m.XI.1258 Duc Hugues IV de Bourgogne (*9.3.1212 +27.10.1272)”.²³ He was Duke of Burgundy between 1218 and 1273.^24,4 He was Cte de Chalon et d´Auxonne in 1237.^25,26 He was titular King of Thessalonica in 1266.¹²

     Yolande de Dreux Comtesse d'Auxonne was born in 1212.^1,7,3 She married Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica, son of Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne and Alix de Vergy Dame de Vergy et de Salins, Regent of Bourgogne, in 1229
; his 1st wife
H.^{1,7,8,9,10,2,3}
Yolande de Dreux Comtesse d'Auxonne died on 30 October 1248.^1,7,2,3
Yolande de Dreux Comtesse d'Auxonne was buried after 30 October 1248 at Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1212
     DEATH     30 Oct 1248 (aged 35–36)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Robert III de Dreux 1185–1234
     Spouse
          Hugues IV de Bourgogne 1218–1272 (m. 1229)
     Siblings
          Jean I de Dreux 1215–1249
          Robert I de Beu 1217–1266
          Pierre de Dreux 1220–1250
     Children
          Eudes I, de Bourgogne 1230–1266
          Alix de Bourgogne 1233–1273
          Robert II de Bourgogne 1248–1306
     BURIAL     Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Apr 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 68212565.¹¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Bourgogne, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the birth "Anno 1212 VII Idus Marcii, VI feria ante mediam noctem anno bisextili" of "Hugo filius Oddonis ducis de domina de Vergerie"[411]. He succeeded his father in 1218 as HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, under the regency of his mother until 1231. He acquired Salins in Feb 1225 from Josseran [V] Grossus de Brancion and his wife Marguerite de Vienne, and exchanged it for Chalon 15 Jun 1237 with Jean Comte de Bourgogne. He left on Crusade 1239-1242 and 1248-1250. Otto III Duke of Merano Comte Palatin de Bourgogne gave him possession of the county of Burgundy for 5 years 29 Mar 1242, and his sister Béatrice Gräfin von Orlamünde (Otto's heiress) sold her rights to the county to Duke Hugues IV at Strasbourg in 1265. After trying to enforce his rights, he renounced any claim to the county of Burgundy by agreement with Jean de Chalon at Saint-Jean-de-Losne 20 Apr 1270[412]. "Hugo dux Burgundie" requested the abbot of Cluny to recognise the rights of “Ph Sabaudie et Burgundie comiti et A. comitisse uxori sue” in “comitatu Burgundie…cessionis nobis facte a domina B, comitissa Orlemunde, sorore dicte A. comitissa”, by charter dated Apr 1270[413]. He bought the titular rights to the kingdom of Thessaloniki from the exiled Emperor Baudouin II of Constantinople in Paris in Jan 1266, for 13,000 livres tournois[414]. The bishop of Langres approved an agreement between Hugues IV Duke of Burgundy and “messire Jean de Montreal chevalier” under which the latter transferred his rights in the castles and lands of “Montreal et Chastelgirard” in return for “la Mote de Athées...et...la terre de Montréal hors la ville”, with the consent of “dame Marguerite sa femme, Guiot leur fils, Ieannette, Agnelez et Beatrix leurs filles”, by charter dated 9 Oct 1269[415]. Charles I King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] named him Captain and Vicar-General of the kingdom of Sicily [11 Nov] 1270. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, with the consent of “liberorum meorum...Odonis primogeniti mei quondam comitis Nivernensis, Ioannis quondam domini Borbonensis et Roberti filii mei”, appointed “dictum Robertum filium meum” as his heir and listed all his castles, bequeathed property “in civitato Eduensi” to “filiæ Odonis primogeniti mei”, castles “Charrolles...Saluamento...Montissancti Vincentii...Dundano et...Arth...Sineuigneis” to “Beatrix filia quondam Ioannis filii mei”, specified castles to “Hugonem filium meum”, dowry to “Beatrix filia mea”, dowry for “Ysabellam filiam meam” for her marriage to “domino Roberto de Flandria comiti Nivernensi...filium dicti Roberti primogenitum contrahendi”, dowry for “Margaretam filiam meam” for her marriage to “Ioanni filio quondam...Ioannis comitis Burgundie domini Salinensis defuncti”, for “Ioannam filiam meam, quam intendo ponere in Religionem”, bequeathed property to “filiam meam...dominam Alasiam ducissam Brabantie” and “Margaretam filiam meam vicecomitissam Lemovicensem”, and to “Beatrix uxor mea”[416]. He transferred the duchy to Robert, his third son, 23 Oct 1272, retaining the usufruct. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1272" of "Hugo dux Burgundie quondam filius Odonis"[417].
     "m firstly (1229) YOLANDE de Dreux Ctss d'Ossone, daughter of ROBERT III Comte de Dreux & his wife Aliénore de Saint-Valéry ([1212]-30 Oct 1248, bur Cîteaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1229 of "dux Hugo Burgundie" and "comitis Roberti di Brana filia" but does not name her[418]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1248" of "Huolandis ducissa Burgundie"[419].
     "Betrothed (1256) to ISABELLE de Lusignan, widow of MAURICE [IV] Seigneur de Craon, daughter of HUGUES [XI] “le Brun” Comte de la Marche & his wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (-14 Jan 1300). King Henry III paid “mille marcas sterlingorum” to “sorori nostræ Isabellæ dominæ de Croun, in auxilium maritandi se nobili viro duci Burgundiæ” by charter dated 1255[420].
     "m secondly (contract Nov 1258) BEATRICE de Champagne, Infanta doña BEATRIZ de Navarra, daughter of THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne [TEOBALDO I King of Navarre] & his wife Marguerite de Bourbon ([1242]-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 1295 after Jul). A charter dated Nov 1258 confirms the marriage between “Hue duc de Bourgoigne” and “Thiebaut…foy de Navarre, de Champaigne et de Brie cuens palatins…demoiselle Biatrix nostre serour”[421]. Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal. The testament of “Hugo dux Burgundiæ”, dated Sep 1272, bequeathed property to “Beatrix uxor mea”[422]. She renounced any claim to the succession of her brother 2 Sep 1273. After her husband died, she retired to the château de l'Isle-sur-Serein. She quarrelled with her stepson Robert Duke of Burgundy, and asked for protection from Philippe II "Auguste" King of France[423]. An arrêt of Parliament dated 1 Nov 1292 ordered compensation to “Odo Bezors miles dominus de Villa-Arnulphi...et Agnete eius uxore” for transferring their part of “castro et castellaniæ Iusulæ subtus Montem-Regalem” which they had received under the succession of “defuncti Iohannis de Monteregali militis quondam patris dictæ Agnetis”, which he had inherited from “defuncto Anserico quondam domino Montisregalis”, to “Beatrice ducissa relicta Hugonis ducis Burgundiæ”, while providing for “Guido de Monteregali armiger filius Ioannis de Monteregali quondam militis...et...Beatrice relicta Iacobi domini de Rocha de Breine, sorore dicti Guidonis”[424]. “Guiot de Montreal escuyer” renounced his claims over “la chastellenie de l´île soubs Montreal” derived from “le decés de Jean de Montreal son pere et de Anseric seigneur de Montreal son oncle” in favour of “Beatrix veuve de Hugues Duc de Bourgongne” by charter dated May 1293[425]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (cAPET 10): “Hugues IV, Duc de Bourgogne (1218-73), Cte de Chalon, etc, titular King of Thessalonica 1266, *1213, +Villaines-en-Duesmois 1272, bur Citeaux; 1m: 1229 Yolande de Dreux, Cts d'Ossone (*1212 +1248); 2m: 1258 Beatrix de Champagne (*1242 +1295) dau.of King Thibaut IV of Navarre”.¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. 24/29.²

; This is the same person as ”Yolande of Dreux, Duchess of Burgundy” at Wikipedia and as ”Yolande de Dreux (1212-1248)” at Wikipédia (FR).^13,14 EDV-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "YOLANDE de Dreux (1212-30 Oct 1248, bur Cîteaux). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1229 of "dux Hugo Burgundie" and "comitis Roberti di Brana filia" but does not name her[150]. Ctss d'Ossone. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "III Kal Nov 1248" of "Huolandis ducissa Burgundie"[151].
     "m (1229) as his first wife, HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Alix de Vergy (9 Mar 1213-château de Villaines-en-Duesmois, Côtes d'Or 27 or 30 Oct 1272, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 6): “C6. Cts Yolande d'Ossone, *1212, +1248, bur Citeaux; m.1229 Duc Hugues IV de Bourgogne (*1213 +1272)”.¹ She was Duchesse de Bourgogne between 1229 and 1248.¹⁴

     Imaine/Imagina (?) von Looz married Godfrey III (?) Duke of Lower Lorraine, Count of Brabant, son of Godfried/Godfrey II "le Valeureux" (?) Duke of Brabant, Duke of Lorraine, Count of Louvain and Luitgarde/Luitgardis (?) von Moha & Sultzbach, circa 1175
;
His 2nd wife.^{8,9,2,10,1,5,11,12}
Imaine/Imagina (?) von Looz died on 5 June 1214; Genealogy.EU (Looz 2 page) says d. 1214/1220; Genealogy.EU (Brabant 2 page) says d. 5 Jun 1214; Genealogics says d. aft 1214.^10,1,5
      ; Per Med Lands: "IMAGINE (-5 Jun 1214). The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium refers to "Godefrido Lovanensi duce" as "sororio suo [=Gerardus comes Lonensis]"[882], but does not name his wife. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records that "Godefridus" married "Ymaynam, filiam comitis Lossensis" after his first wife died[883]. "Godefridus…Dux et Marchio Lotharingie", at the request of "uxoris nostre Imaine ducisse Lotharingie", confirmed the donations to Averboden by "frater eius comes Gerardus de Loen", by charter dated 1188[884]. "Gerardus…comes de Los" donated property to Ardenne Saint-Hubert, with the consent of "uxoris nostre et heredum nostrorum", by charter dated 1194 witnessed by "Aleidis uxor nostra comitissa de Los, Ludovicus filius noster, Guda soror nostra de Grymberghe, Ysmena soror nostra quandoque Lotharingiæ ducissa…"[885]. Abbess of Münsterbilsen 1203. The necrology of Everbode records the death "pridiæ non Iun" of "Imainæ quondam ducisse Brabantiæ et abbatissæ Bilisiæ"[886]. m (1172 or after) as his second wife, GODEFROI VII Duke of Lower Lotharingia, son of GODEFROI VI Duke of Lower Lotharingia, Duke of Louvain & his wife Lutgardis von Sulzbach (1142-10 Aug 1190, bur Louvain, église collégiale de Saint Pierre)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser. 1961.⁵ GAV-25 EDV-24.

     Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz married Agnes von Metz, daughter of Folmar VIII (?) Graf von Metz et de Homburg and Mechtild von Dagsburg.^2,1,6,3,7
Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz was born in 1110; Genealogy.EU says b. 1110; Med Lands says b. 1125/30.^1,3,7
Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz died on 11 August 1171.^1,2,3,7
Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz was buried after 11 August 1171 at Trappistine Abbey Marienhof (Borgloon), Borgloon, Arrondissement Tongeren, Limburg, Belgium; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1107
     DEATH     11 Aug 1171 (aged 63–64), Limburg, Belgium
     Family Members
     Children
          Gerard Von Loon unknown–1191
     BURIAL     Trappistine Abbey Marienhof (Borgloon), Borgloon, Arrondissement Tongeren, Limburg, Belgium
     Created by: Jerry D. Ferren
     Added: 29 Jul 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 114559875.⁸
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Gf Ludwig I von Looz und Rieneck, Viscount of Mainz, *1110, +11.8.1171; m. Agnes of Metz (+after 1174.)³"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 60.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOUIS [I] de Looz, son of ARNAUD [II] Comte de Looz, Graf von Rieneck & his wife [Aleide ---] ([1125/30]-11 Aug 1171). "Arnoldus…comes de Los cum Lodovico filio meo" founded Averboden abbey by charter dated 1135[865]. "Arnoldus…comes de Los cum Lodovico filio meo" donated property to Averboden abbey, which they had founded, by charter dated 1135[866]. Comte de Looz. "Ludovicus…comes in Los" confirmed donations to Averboden abbey, including the donation by "comes de Duras…Godinus", by undated charter, dated 1154[867]. The Annales Sancti Disibodi (Continuatio) name "…Luodewicus comes de Lohim…" among those present with the king when he celebrated Christmas at Worms in 1155[868]. Stadtgraf von Mainz 1159/62. Graf von Rieneck 1155/59. Vogt von Averbode.
     "m AGNES von Metz, daughter of FOLMAR [VIII] Graf von Metz und Homburg & his wife Mechtild von Dagsburg (-before 1180). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Heiress of Longwy. "Agnes…Comitissa de Los…quam filii mei" donated the hospital of Grathem to the abbey of Villers by charter dated 1174 which names "domino nostro Ludovico comite"[869]. “Gerardus...comes de Los dominaque matre mea Agneta comitissa filioque eius Hugone fratre meo” granted privileges to “ville nostre de Brustemie”, with the consent of “Rogero...de Curtereces et sorore eius Yda”, by charter dated 1175[870]."
Med Lands cites:

; NB There seems to be a disagreement about the ancestry of Ludwig I; including the number of generations back to Emmo, and the names of his ancestors' wives.
Genealogics shows:
     1. Ludwig I, d. 1171, son of
     -- 2. Arnold I, d. 1135, m. Agnes von Mainz, and was son of
     -- -- 3. Emmo/Immo, d. 1078
Med Lands shows and extra generation between Ludwig and Emmo:
     1. Ludwig (Louis) I, d. 1171, son of
     -- 2. Arnaud, d. aft 1125, m. Aleide (of unknown parentage) and was son of
     -- -- 3. Arnaud I, d. aft 1125, m. Agnes von Mainz, and was son of
     -- -- -- 4. Emmo/Immo, d. 1078
Genealogy.EU also shows this second Arnold:
     1. Ludwig I, d. 1171, son of
     -- 2. Arnold II (V), d. bef 1141, m. Agnes von Mainz, and was son of
     -- -- 3. Arnold I (IV), d. 1135, m. Adelheid von Rieneck/of Holland, and was son of
     -- -- -- 4. Emmo/Immo, d. 1078
Wikipedia (various pages with various sources) the same four generations as Med Lands and Genealogy.EU
     1. Louis, d. 1171, son of
     -- 2. Arnold II, d. bef 1146, m. Aleide, and was son of
     -- -- 3. Arnold I, d. ca 1130, m. Agnes von Mainz, and was son of
     -- -- -- 4. Emmo, d. bef 17 Jan 1078
I have chosed to follow the ancestry with two Arnolds. G. Vaut.^{10,4,1,5,11,12,13,14}



; Per Wikipedia:
     "Louis I, Count of Loon (Looz) (after 1107 – 11 August 1171) was the Count of Loon, which he inherited from his father. He ruled from approximately 1139 until his death.
Life
     "He was the son of Arnold II, Count of Looz, and his wife whose name may have been Adeleide or Agnes.[1]
     "He was vogt (advocate) of Averbode Abbey. In 1154, he donated Laethof Manor in Heusden-Zolder to the abbey.
     "He constructed a castle in Brustem (now part of Sint-Truiden). In 1155, he inherited the County of Rieneck from his brother Gerhard.
     "Louis married Agnes of Metz (c.?1114 – c.?1175/1180),[2] the daughter of Folmar V, Count of Metz, and Matilda of Dagsburg, the heiress of Longwy. Agnes commissioned Hendrik van Veldeke to write his "Life of Saint Servatius". Louis I served as burgrave of Metz from 1159 to 1162. Via his wife, he also had a claim on the Duchy of Luxembourg, however, he could not realize this claim.
     "In 1171, Louis attempted to conquer the County of Duras. However, Gilles, Count of Duras, called in the help of the citizens of Sint-Truiden and together they defeated Louis' army. Louis died during this battle, on 11 August 1171. He was buried in the chapel of the infirmary in Borgloon. His grave can still be found there.
Issue
     "Louis and Agnes had the following children:
     "Louis was succeeded as Count of Loon by his son Gerard II.
Notes
1. Vaes p.129
2. Baerten 1965, p. 1242.
References
** Baerten (1965). "Les origines des comtes de Looz et la formation territoriale du comté". Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire. 43 (2): 468.
** Baerten (1965). "Les origines des comtes de Looz et la formation territoriale du comté (suite et fin)". Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire. 43 (4).
** Baerten, Jean (1969), Het Graafschap Loon (11de - 14de eeuw) (PDF)
** Souvereyns; Bijsterveld (2008), "Deel 1: De graven van Loon", Limburg - Het Oude Land van Loon
** Vanderkindere, Léon (1902), "9", La formation territoriale des principautés belges au Moyen Age (PDF), 2, p. 128
** Vaes, Jan (2016), De Graven van Loon. Loons, Luiks, Limburgs, ISBN 9789059087651."⁵ GAV-25.

Reference: Weis [1992:135] Line 155-25.^15,16 Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz was also known as Louis I (?) Comte de Looz.⁷ He witnessed the marriage of Thierry II de Walcourt Comte de Montaigu and Beatrix de Looz Heiress of Orgeo; Genealogics shows Beatrix as a dau. of Ludwig I and his wife Agnes von Metz. Genalogics also shows Beatrix marrying Thierry II de Wacourt, Med Lands does not show Thierry and Agnes as having a dau. named Beatrix. Furthermore, Med Lands shows Thierry as having married possibly three times, but none of the marriages were to a Beatrix. The marriages show are:
(See original Med Lands webpages for detailed citations.)
Finally, Wikipedia does not show a dau. named Beatrix for Ludwige.^17,18,7,19,5 Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz was Count of Looz (Loon). See attached map (from Wikipedia: By Gustav Droysen - Allgemeiner historischer Handatlas, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3078170) between 1139 and 1171.^5,20

     Eberhard (?) Graaf van Betuwe en Teisterband was born circa 1015.⁸
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; NB: Genealogics and Weis show Eberhard as the son of Godizo. Med Lands does not identify Eberhard's father. I have accepted The lineage of Genealogics and Weis. GA Vaut.^6,4,9

; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD . ["Hezel…palatinus comes…domni Ezzonis palatini comitis frater uterinus" donated property "in villa…Luvenich" to Köln St Gereon by charter dated 29 Sep 1033, witnessed by "…Euerhart comes…"[823].] According to Europäische Stammtafeln[824], Eberhard was the son of Graf Fretherhard (see above) but the primary source which confirms this has not yet been identified. Graaf van Betuwe en Teisterband.
     "m ---. The name of Eberhard's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26 EDV-26. Eberhard (?) Graaf van Betuwe en Teisterband was also known as Eberhard Count of the Velau.⁸

Reference: Weis [1992:135] Line 155-22.¹⁰

     Uda/Oda (?) of Lower Lorraine was born circa 995.^10,11 She married Lambert II "Baudri" (?) comte de Louvain, graf van Brussel, son of Lambert I "The Bearded" (?) Count of Louvain and Gerberga (?) de Lorraine.^{7,12,1,11,13,3,5,14}

Uda/Oda (?) of Lower Lorraine died circa 23 October 1044.^15,10,11
Uda/Oda (?) of Lower Lorraine died between 1062 and 1063; Burke's says d. 1063. Find A Grave says d. 1062; Med Lands says "d. 23 Oct, after 1047."^7,16,5
Uda/Oda (?) of Lower Lorraine was buried after 1063 at Saint Gertrudes Collegiate Church, Nivelles, Arrondissement de Nivelles, Walloon Brabant, Belgium; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1062
     Oda of Verdun (ca. 990-1062) was a daughter of Gozelo I of Verdun , the Duke of Lower Lorraine. She married Lambert II of Leuven . On November 16, 1047 he founded together with her ??husband the Sainte-Gudule Chapter of the St Michael's Church in Brussels . Besides Henry II ( 1078), they had a son Reinier (killed in Haspengouw , 1077) and a daughter Gerberga (mentioned about 1100 together with her ??son Henry, giver of sole to Bollebeek to the Abbey of Forest ). Oda was buried in the abbey of Nivelles .
     Lambert of Louvain married Uda of Lorraine (also called Oda of Verdun), daughter of Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine. Their children were:
-- Henry II, Count of Louvain who married Adela of Orthen, a daughter of Count Everard of Orthen (or Betuwe).
-- Adela of Louvain, married Otto I, Margrave of Meissen, Count of Weimar. Later married Dedi I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark.
-- Reginar (Rainier) of Louvain. Killed in the battle of Hesbaye in 1077.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Gothelo I Duke Of Lower Lorraine unknown–1044
     Spouse
      Lambert II Of Louvain unknown–1054
     Children
      Henry De Louvain, II 1021–1078
     BURIAL     Saint Gertrudes Collegiate Church, Nivelles, Arrondissement de Nivelles, Walloon Brabant, Belgium
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 22 Jun 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 148163715.¹⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LAMBERT [Baldric] de Louvain, son of LAMBERT [I] "le Barbu" Comte de Louvain & his wife Gerberge of Lower Lotharingia [Carolingian] (-after 21 Sep 1062, bur Nivelles). The Vita Sanctæ Gudilæ records that "Lambertus…comes" succeeded his brother Henri[52]. The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Henricum seniorem de Bursella" was father of "Lambertum comitem et Henricum fratrem eius et Mathildem sororem eorum", but this appears to be a confused representation of the situation[53]. He succeeded his brother in 1038 as LAMBERT [II] Comte de Louvain, after depriving his nephew of his rights: the Chronicon Sigeberti records the death in 1038 of "Henricus Lovaniensis Comes" and the succession of "filius eius Otho" who was deprived by "patruus eius Baldricus qui et Lambertus"[54]. The Chronicon Brabanti also refers to the two names of Lambert when recording the death of "Lambertus II qui et Baldricus dictus Cum-Barba"[55], although it is unclear how reliable this is as "cum-barba" is the nickname applied in other sources to Comte Lambert [I]. If Lambert [II] was in fact also called Baldric, it suggests a relationship (which has not been identified) with the early Graafen van Betuwe (see the document HOLLAND) and Comtes de Looz (see LOWER LOTHARINGIAN NOBILITY), in which three bishops of Liège named Baldric belonged. "Baldricus…cum uxore mea Oda" founded the collegial church in Brussels by charter dated 1047[56]. The Vita Balderici refers to "comes Lowaniensis Lambertus vir profanæ mentis et moribus barbarus"[57], presumed to refer to Comte Lambert [II].
     "m UDA de Lotharingia, daughter of GOZELON I Duke of Lower Lotharingia & his wife --- (-23 Oct, after 1047). The Vita Sanctæ Gudilæ names "Oda…Gozelonis ducis filia" as wife of "Lambertus…comes" in a passage dated 1047[58]. The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Godefridum ducem, Odam et Regelindam" as children of "Gozelo, frater Arnulphi et Godefridi"[59]. "Baldricus…cum uxore mea Oda" founded the collegial church in Brussels by charter dated 1047[60]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Lambert II, Count of Louvain, b. abt. 991, d. aft 21 Sept 1062; m. Oda, dau. of Gozelon I, d. 19 Apr. 1044, Count of Verdun, Dukeof Lower Lorraine, gt.-gr.son of Cungonde (143-18). (ES I.2/202).”.⁹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brabant 2): “Lambert II de Louvain «Baudri» + après 21/09/1062 comte de Louvain (1038, succède à son frère), graf van Brussel(s) (1062)
     ép. Uda de (Haute-) Lorraine ° ~995 + un 23/10 ~1044 (fille de Gozelon 1er, duc de Haute-Lorraine, marquis d’Anvers, et d’Elisabeth de Courtenay)”.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “D4. Oda; m.Ct Lambert II of Louvaine”


Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant 2): “Ct Lambert II "Baudry" of Louvaine (Leuven) (1038-92), *ca 995, +Cloister of St.Gertrud, Nivelles after 21.9.1062; m.Uda of Lorraine (*ca 995 +1044)”.^17,18,9 GAV-27 EDV-26 GKJ-26.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "UDA (-23 Oct, after 1047). The Vita Sanctæ Gudilæ names "Oda…Gozelonis ducis filia" as wife of "Lambertus…comes" in a passage dated 1047[252]. The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Godefridum ducem, Odam et Regelindam" as children of "Gozelo, frater Arnulphi et Godefridi"[253]. "Baldricus…cum uxore mea Oda" founded the collegial church in Brussels by charter dated 1047[254].
     "m LAMBERT [II] Comte de Louvain, son of LAMBERT [I] "le Barbu" Comte de Louvain & his wife Gerberge of Lower Lotharingia [Carolingian] (-after 21 Sep 1062, bur Nivelles)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “D4. Oda; m.Ct Lambert II of Louvaine”.¹⁷

     Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen married Junca (?), daughter of Berengarius II (?) Ct of Milan, Margrave of Ivrea, King of Italy and Willa III (?) d'Arles, Princess of Tuscany.⁹
Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen was born circa 967; Genealogics says b. ca 967; Gnealogy.EU says b. 967; Med Lands says b.968/973.^1,2,3
Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen died on 19 April 1044.^{10,11,1,7,2,3,12}
Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen was buried after 19 April 1044 at Munsterbilzen Communal Cemetery, Munsterbilzen, Arrondissement Tongeren, Limburg, Belgium (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     19 Apr 1044
     Gothelo (or Gozelo) (c. 967 – 19 April 1044), called the Great, was the duke of Lower Lorraine from 1023 and of Upper Lorraine from 1033. He was also the margrave of Antwerp from 1005 (or 1008) and count of Verdun. Gothelo was the youngest son of Godfrey I, Count of Verdun, and Matilda Billung, daughter of Herman, Duke of Saxony. On his father's death, he received the march of Antwerp and became a vassal of his brother, Godfrey II, who became duke of Lower Lorraine in 1012. He succeeded his brother in 1023 with the support of the Emperor Henry II, but was opposed until Conrad II forced the rebels to submit in 1025. When the House of Bar, which ruled in Upper Lorraine, became extinct in 1033, with the death of his cousin Frederick III, Conrad made him duke of both duchies, so that he could assist in the defense of the territory against Odo II, count of Blois, Meaux, Chartres, and Troyes (the later Champagne).
     In the Battle of Bar on 15 November 1037, Gothelo dealt a decisive blow to Odo, who was trying to creating an independent state between France and Germany. Odo died in the battle.
     Gothelo died on 19 April 1044 and is buried in the Abbey Church of Bilsen. His son Godfrey succeeded in Upper Lorraine, but the Emperor Henry III refused to give him the duchy of Lower Lorraine as well. When Godfrey showed disagreement with the imperial decision, Henry III threatened to pass the duchy to Godfrey's incompetent brother Gothelo. This caused a long rebellion in Lotharingia between the allies of Godfrey (the counts of Flanders and Leuven) and imperial forces (1044–1056).
     Family Members
     Parents
      Godfrey I of Verdun unknown–1002
      Mathilde Billung unknown–1008
     Siblings
      Ermengarde de Verdun von Hammerstein unknown–1042
     Half Siblings
      Arnold II of Flanders 96
     BURIAL     Munsterbilzen Communal Cemetery, Munsterbilzen, Arrondissement Tongeren, Limburg, Belgium
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 10 Nov 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 61389771.¹³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): "C5. Gozelo I, Margrave and Duke of Antwerp, Duke of Upper Lorraine (1033-44), Duke of Lower Lorraine (1023-44), Gf in der Ardennen 1028, *967, +19.4.1044; m.NN."¹⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gozelo, called 'the Great', was born about 967, the youngest son of Godefroy, Graf von Verdun and Ardennes, and Mathilde von Sachsen. He was the duke of Lower Lorraine from 1023 and of Upper Lorraine from 1033. Gozelo was also the margrave of Antwerp from 1005 (or 1008) and count of Verdun.
     "The name of Gozelo's wife is not known; he had six children by her, of whom Regilindis, Oda and Geoffroy would have progeny. Friedrich would become Pope Stephan IX.
     "On his father's death he received the march of Antwerp and became a vassal of his brother Godefroy, who became duke of Lower Lorraine in 1012. He succeeded his brother in 1023 with the support of Emperor Heinrich II, but was opposed until Heinrich's successor Emperor Konrad II forced the rebels to submit in 1025. When the house of Bar, which ruled in Upper-Lorraine, became extinct in 1033 with the death of his cousin Friedrich III, duke of Upper-Lorraine, Emperor Konrad made Gozelo duke of both duchies, so that he could assist in the defence of the territory against Eudes II, comte de Blois, Chartres, Troyes et Champagne.
     "In the Battle of Bar on 15 November 1037, Gozelo dealt a decisive blow to Eudes, who was trying to create an independent state between France and Germany. Eudes died in the battle.
     "Gozelo died on 19 April 1044 and is buried in the Abbey Church of Bilsen. His son Geoffroy succeeded in Upper Lorraine, but Emperor Heinrich III refused to give him the duchy of Lower Lorraine as well. When Geoffroy showed disagreement with the imperial decision, Heinrich III threatened to pass the duchy to Geoffroy's incompetent brother Gozelo. This caused a long rebellion (1044-1056) in Lotharingia between the allies of Geoffroy (the counts of Flanders and Louvain) and imperial forces."²

; This is the same person as ”Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine” at Wikipedia and as ”Gothelon Ier de Lotharingie” at Wikipédia (FR).^15,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOZELON ([968/73]-19 Apr 1044, bur Münsterbilsen). The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Arnulphum comitem Flandrensem, Godefridum ducem, Gozelonem ducem, fratres" as children of "Mathildis soror Guepe et Berthe [Burgundiæ]"[233]. Count in the March of Antwerp. "Henricus…rex" granted property "inter flumina…Nitæ…Thila…Wauerwald in comitatu Gotizonis comitis qui Antwerf dicitur situm" to "nostrum bestiarum Baldrico sanctæ Leodicensis ecclesiæ presul nec non Baldrico comiti" by charter dated 12 Sep 1008[234]. "Ducis Godefridi eiusque fratris…marchionis Gozelonis" are named as present with Adalbold bishop of Utrecht at Driel, in an undated charter dated to before 1023, relating to the donation of Wamel[235]. He succeeded his brother in 1023 as GOZELON I Duke of Lower Lotharingia. Wipo, in his description of the election of Konrad II King of Germany in 1024, names him "Gozilo Duke of the Ripuarians"[236]. He succeeded in 1033 as GOZELON I Duke of Upper Lotharingia. "Adelaydis comitissa uxor quondam…Ludouici comitis" donated property "per manum Gozelonis ducis atque Godefridi…et pro eius amore Dominique Frederici prefati ducis fratris" to Verdun Saint-Vanne by charter dated to [1038/40], subscribed by "dux Gozelo et eius filius Godefridus"[237]. The Chronicon of Bernold records the death in 1044 of "Gozzilo dux Lotharingorum"[238]. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "19 Apr" of "Gozlinus dux"[239]. Heinrich III King of Germany regranted "comitatum…in Thrente" to the bishop of Utrecht by charter dated 22 May 1046, which specifies that the grant was made "post obitum Gozlini ducis nostre"[240].
     "m ---. The name of Duke Gozelon's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen was also known as Gozelon I Duke of Upper and Lower Lorraine.¹⁷ Gozelo I "The Great" (?) Count of Verdun, Duke of Upper-Lorraine, Markgraf of Antwerpen was also known as Gothelo I Duke of Lorraine.¹⁸ GAV-26 EDV-26 GKJ-27. He was Margrave of Antwerp between 1005 and 1044.¹³ He was Duke of Lower Lorraine between 1023 and 1044.^13,7 He was Duke of Upper Lorraine between 1033 and 1044.^13,7

     Lambert I "The Bearded" (?) Count of Louvain was born circa 950; Genealogics and Med Lands say b. 950; Weis [2004:149], Racines et HIstoire (Brabant) and Genealogics.EU (Brabant 1) say b. ca 950.^1,7,3,2,4 He married Gerberga (?) de Lorraine, daughter of Charles (?) of Laon, duc de Basse-Lorraine and Adela/Adelheid/d’Adélaïs (?) de Troyes, circa 991
; Genealogy.EU (Brabant 1 page) says m. ca 994; Genealogics says m. ca 990; Racines et Histoire (Brabant) says m. "985, 991 ou peu après (~994 ?) "; Med Lands says m. 991 or after.^8,1,3,9,2,4
Lambert I "The Bearded" (?) Count of Louvain died on 12 September 1015 at Battle of Florennes, Philippeville, Province de Namur, Belgium (now).^1,2,7,3,4
      ; Per Burke's: "LAMBERT, COUNT OF LOUVAIN, called 'The Bearded'; m Gerberge (d 1008), dau of CHARLES, DUKE OF LORRAINE, bro of LOTHAIR, KING OF FRANCE, and was k 12 Sept 1015 at the Battle of Florennes defending his nephew's County of Hainault against the newly created Duke Godfrey of Brabant“.¹⁰
Lambert I "The Bearded" (?) Count of Louvain was educated; Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser. 1961.²

; Per Genealogics:
     “Lambert I, comte de Louvain, nicknamed 'The Bearded', was born in Louvain (Leuven), Belgium about 950, the son of Reginar III, count in Hainault, and Adela de Louvain. In 1003 he became the first count of Louvain.
     “About 990 he married Gerberga of Lower-Lorraine, daughter of Charles, duc de Lorraine, and his wife Adela. Their sons Henri I and Lambert II would both be counts of Louvain, though only the latter would have progeny, as would their sister Matilde, who married Eustace I, comte de Boulogne.
     “Lambert was killed by Godefroy 'the Childless', duke of Lower-Lorraine, in a battle at Florennes, Belgium, on 12 September 1015, over Godefroy's claim to the county of Verdun.”.² GAV-28 EDV-27 GKJ-27.

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brabant): “Lambert 1er de Hainaut Lambert 1er «Le Barbu» de Louvain ° ~950 +X 12/09/1015 (Florennes) comte de Louvain (976) (Brabant incluant Bruxelles)
     ép. 985, 991 ou peu après (~994 ?) Gerberga de (Basse-) Lorraine ° ~975 + un 27/01 après 1018 (fille de Charles, duc de Basse-Lorraine, et d’Adélaïs de Troyes ”.³

; This is the same person as ”Lambert I, Count of Louvain” at Wikipedia and as ”Lambert Ier de Louvain” at Wikipédia (FR).^11,12

; Per Med Lands:
     "LAMBERT [I], son of REGINAR [III] Comte de Hainaut & his wife Adela [von Dachsburg] ([950-killed in battle Florennes 12 Sep 1015). The Annales Hanoniæ name "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis" as son of "Rignerii comitis Montensis"[26]. The Gesta Episcorum Cameracensium records that "Rainerus atque Lantbertus, filii…Raineri", who had been banished by "archiepiscopus Bruno", returned to their father's lands after the death of Emperor Otto I and besieged "super Hagnam fluvium castrum Bussud", but that Emperor Otto II ordered their exile again[27]. The Annales Leodienses, Floressienses et Marchianenses record that "Raginerus et Lantbertus" (sons of Reginar [III] Comte de Hainaut) returned from exile in 973 and killed "Guarnero et Rainaldo", who occupied their father's county, "apud Perronam" and besieged "super Hagnam fluvium castello Buxude"[28]. Thietmar records that "Lantbertus, Reinherii filius…cum fratre…Reingerio" killed "Wirinharium et eius germanum Reinzonem"[29]. Sigebert's Chronica records that in 977 "filii Ragineri" were "in terra partum suorum relocati"[30], which presumably marked the beginning of their rehabilitation. He established himself as LAMBERT [I] "le Barbu" Comte de Louvain. He is named "comite Lovaniæ Lantberto" in a charter dated 1003[31]. The Annales Colonienses specify that "Lambertus comes" returned to favour with Heinrich II King of Germany in 1007[32]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records the death in battle of "Lantbertus comes" at Florennes[33]. "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" is named in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording his death in battle at Florennes against "Godefridum ducem"[34], although the reference to "Ragineri Longicolli" is anachronistic.
     "m (991 or after) GERBERGA, daughter of CHARLES Duke of Lower Lotharingia [Carolingian] & his wife Adelais de Troyes ([975]-27 Jan after 1018, bur Nivelles). The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Karolus dux" was father of "Ermengardem et Gerbergam", and that "Gerberga soror Ermengardis" was mother of "Henricum seniorem de Bursella"[35]. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Gerbergam, filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus filius Reyneri comitis Montensis", specifying that Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels) was her dowry[36]. The Annales Hanoniæ name "Gebergam filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis"[37]. "Gerberga" is named as wife of "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording her husband's death, but her origin is not stated[38]. Sigebert's Chronica records in 977 that "Lantbertus" married "Gerbergam filiam Karoli ducis"[39], but this date must be incorrect. Richer records that "Karolum…cum uxore Adelaide et filio Ludovico, et filiabus duabus, quarum altera Gerberga, altera Adelaidis dicebatur, necnon et Arnulfo nepote" were imprisoned[40]. This suggests that Gerberga was not yet married at that date. The birth date of Gerberga is estimated on the basis of the likely birth date ranges of two of her presumed children by Comte Lambert."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERBERGA ([975]-27 Jan after 1018, bur Nivelles). The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Karolus dux" was father of "Ermengardem et Gerbergam", and that "Gerberga soror Ermengardis" was mother of "Henricum seniorem de Bursella"[216]. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Gerbergam, filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus filius Reyneri comitis Montensis", specifying that Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels) was her dowry[217]. The Annales Hanoniæ name "Gebergam filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis"[218]. "Gerberga" is named as wife of "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording her husband's death, but her origin is not stated[219]. Sigebert's Chronica records in 977 that "Lantbertus" married "Gerbergam filiam Karoli ducis"[220], but this date must be incorrect. Richer records that "Karolum…cum uxore Adelaide et filio Ludovico, et filiabus duabus, quarum altera Gerberga, altera Adelaidis dicebatur, necnon et Arnulfo nepote" were imprisoned[221]. This suggests that Gerberga was not yet married at that date. The birth date of Gerberga is estimated on the basis of the likely birth date ranges of two of her presumed children by Comte Lambert.
     "m (991 or after) LAMBERT [I] Comte de Louvain, son of REGINAR [III] Comte de Hainaut & his wife Adela ([950]-killed in battle Florennes 12 Sep 1015)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis [2004:143]: “Gerberga, b. abt. 975, d. aft. 1017; m. abt. 990, Lambert I (155-20), the Bearded, Count of Louvain. (CP I:352; ES 1.1/6)."


Per Weis [2004:149]: “Lamber I, "the Bearded," Count of Louvian, b. abt. 980, d. 12 Sept. 1015' m. 985-990 Gerberga of Lorraine (148-20), b. abt.l 975, d. 27 Jan. aft. 1018. (CP I:335; West Winter, VIII.43).”.⁸

; Per Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1): “G1. Gerberge de Lorraine, *977, +after 27.1.1018; m.ca 990 Ct Lambert I de Louvain (*ca 950 +12.9.1015)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant 1): “D2. Ct Lambert I of Louvain (?-1015), *ca 950, +k.a.Florennes 12.9.1015; m.ca 994 Gerberga of Lorraine (*ca 975/77 +1018)”.^14,15 He was Comte de Louvain et de Bruxelles between 1003 and 1015.¹²

     Gerberga (?) de Lorraine was born circa 975 at Lorraine, France (now).^9,10,11,4 She married Lambert I "The Bearded" (?) Count of Louvain, son of Régnier III de Hainaut Duke of Upper Lorraine, Comte de Hainaut and Adele von Dachsburg, circa 991
; Genealogy.EU (Brabant 1 page) says m. ca 994; Genealogics says m. ca 990; Racines et Histoire (Brabant) says m. "985, 991 ou peu après (~994 ?) "; Med Lands says m. 991 or after.^{11,1,12,10,13,14}
Gerberga (?) de Lorraine died on 27 January 1018 at Hainaut, Belgium (now); Weis [2004:149] and Med Lands say d. "27 Jan. aft. 1018"; Weis [2004:143] says d. aft 1017.^9,10,11,4
Gerberga (?) de Lorraine was buried after 27 January 1018 at Saint Gertrudes Collegiate Church, Nivelles, Arrondissement de Nivelles, Walloon Brabant, Belgium; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Lorraine, France
     DEATH     27 Jan 1018, Hainaut, Belgium
     Gerberge Lower Lorraine (ca. 980-1018) was a daughter of Charles of Lower Lorraine . The identity of her mother is unknown. Presumably Gerberga a daughter of Charles from his marriage to an unknown daughter of Robert I of Meaux . There is also a theory that she would be born of the second marriage of Charles, with one Adelheid from the gentry - however, this is very unlikely given Charles's aspirations to become king of France. Gerberga married Earl Lambert I of Leuven , and received as dowry the county Brussels it (between Senne and Dyle ).
     Gerberga became the mother of:
** Henry I (-1038)
** Lambert II
** Mathilde married Eustaas I of Boulogne
     Source: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerberga_van_Neder-Lotharingen
     Family Members
     Parents
      Charles Of Lower Lorraine
Spouse
      Lambert Of Louvain unknown–1015
     Children
      Maud Of Louvain Of Boulogne
      Lambert II Of Louvain unknown–1054
     BURIAL     Saint Gertrudes Collegiate Church, Nivelles, Arrondissement de Nivelles, Walloon Brabant, Belgium
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 22 Jun 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 148161728.⁹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LAMBERT [I], son of REGINAR [III] Comte de Hainaut & his wife Adela [von Dachsburg] ([950-killed in battle Florennes 12 Sep 1015). The Annales Hanoniæ name "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis" as son of "Rignerii comitis Montensis"[26]. The Gesta Episcorum Cameracensium records that "Rainerus atque Lantbertus, filii…Raineri", who had been banished by "archiepiscopus Bruno", returned to their father's lands after the death of Emperor Otto I and besieged "super Hagnam fluvium castrum Bussud", but that Emperor Otto II ordered their exile again[27]. The Annales Leodienses, Floressienses et Marchianenses record that "Raginerus et Lantbertus" (sons of Reginar [III] Comte de Hainaut) returned from exile in 973 and killed "Guarnero et Rainaldo", who occupied their father's county, "apud Perronam" and besieged "super Hagnam fluvium castello Buxude"[28]. Thietmar records that "Lantbertus, Reinherii filius…cum fratre…Reingerio" killed "Wirinharium et eius germanum Reinzonem"[29]. Sigebert's Chronica records that in 977 "filii Ragineri" were "in terra partum suorum relocati"[30], which presumably marked the beginning of their rehabilitation. He established himself as LAMBERT [I] "le Barbu" Comte de Louvain. He is named "comite Lovaniæ Lantberto" in a charter dated 1003[31]. The Annales Colonienses specify that "Lambertus comes" returned to favour with Heinrich II King of Germany in 1007[32]. The Gesta Episcoporum Cameracensium records the death in battle of "Lantbertus comes" at Florennes[33]. "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" is named in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording his death in battle at Florennes against "Godefridum ducem"[34], although the reference to "Ragineri Longicolli" is anachronistic.
     "m (991 or after) GERBERGA, daughter of CHARLES Duke of Lower Lotharingia [Carolingian] & his wife Adelais de Troyes ([975]-27 Jan after 1018, bur Nivelles). The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Karolus dux" was father of "Ermengardem et Gerbergam", and that "Gerberga soror Ermengardis" was mother of "Henricum seniorem de Bursella"[35]. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Gerbergam, filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus filius Reyneri comitis Montensis", specifying that Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels) was her dowry[36]. The Annales Hanoniæ name "Gebergam filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis"[37]. "Gerberga" is named as wife of "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording her husband's death, but her origin is not stated[38]. Sigebert's Chronica records in 977 that "Lantbertus" married "Gerbergam filiam Karoli ducis"[39], but this date must be incorrect. Richer records that "Karolum…cum uxore Adelaide et filio Ludovico, et filiabus duabus, quarum altera Gerberga, altera Adelaidis dicebatur, necnon et Arnulfo nepote" were imprisoned[40]. This suggests that Gerberga was not yet married at that date. The birth date of Gerberga is estimated on the basis of the likely birth date ranges of two of her presumed children by Comte Lambert."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Gerberga was born about 975, the daughter of Charles, duc de Lorraine, and his wife Adela. About 990 she married Lambert I, comte de Louvain, son of Reginar III count in Hainault, and Adela de Louvain. Their sons Henri I and Lambert II would both be counts of Louvain, though only the latter would have progeny, as would their sister Matilde, who married Eustace I, comte de Boulogne. Gerberga died on 27 January 1018, a little over two years after the death of her husband in battle.“.¹⁰

; This is the same person as ”
F” at Wikipedia.¹⁵ GAV-28 EDV-27 GKJ-27. Gerberga (?) de Lorraine was also known as Geberga Van Neder Lotharingen of Louvain.⁹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1): “G1. Gerberge de Lorraine, *977, +after 27.1.1018; m.ca 990 Ct Lambert I de Louvain (*ca 950 +12.9.1015)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant 1): “D2. Ct Lambert I of Louvain (?-1015), *ca 950, +k.a.Florennes 12.9.1015; m.ca 994 Gerberga of Lorraine (*ca 975/77 +1018)”.^16,17

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERBERGA ([975]-27 Jan after 1018, bur Nivelles). The Genealogica comitum Buloniensium records that "Karolus dux" was father of "Ermengardem et Gerbergam", and that "Gerberga soror Ermengardis" was mother of "Henricum seniorem de Bursella"[216]. The Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium names "Gerbergam, filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus filius Reyneri comitis Montensis", specifying that Brabant (including Louvain and Brussels) was her dowry[217]. The Annales Hanoniæ name "Gebergam filiam Karoli ducis Lotharingie" as wife of "Lambertus…comes Lovaniensis"[218]. "Gerberga" is named as wife of "Lantbertum comitem, filium Ragineri Longicolli" in the Gesta of Gembloux Abbey when recording her husband's death, but her origin is not stated[219]. Sigebert's Chronica records in 977 that "Lantbertus" married "Gerbergam filiam Karoli ducis"[220], but this date must be incorrect. Richer records that "Karolum…cum uxore Adelaide et filio Ludovico, et filiabus duabus, quarum altera Gerberga, altera Adelaidis dicebatur, necnon et Arnulfo nepote" were imprisoned[221]. This suggests that Gerberga was not yet married at that date. The birth date of Gerberga is estimated on the basis of the likely birth date ranges of two of her presumed children by Comte Lambert.
     "m (991 or after) LAMBERT [I] Comte de Louvain, son of REGINAR [III] Comte de Hainaut & his wife Adela ([950]-killed in battle Florennes 12 Sep 1015)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis [2004:143]: “Gerberga, b. abt. 975, d. aft. 1017; m. abt. 990, Lambert I (155-20), the Bearded, Count of Louvain. (CP I:352; ES 1.1/6)."


Per Weis [2004:149]: “Lamber I, "the Bearded," Count of Louvian, b. abt. 980, d. 12 Sept. 1015' m. 985-990 Gerberga of Lorraine (148-20), b. abt.l 975, d. 27 Jan. aft. 1018. (CP I:335; West Winter, VIII.43).”.¹¹

     Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine was born circa 1273.^3,4,9,5 She married Charles I (?) Comte de Valois et d'Alencon, de Chartres et du Perche, Ct d´Anjou, son of Philippe III "Le Hardi" ("The Bold") (?) King of France, King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne at de Brie and doña Isabella (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of France, on 16 August 1290 at Corbeil (Essonne), France,
;
His 1st wife; dispensation dated 24 March 1290 - 3rd and 4th degress of kindres; Med Lands says "contract 28 Dec 1289, Corbeil, Essonne 16 Aug 1290."^{1,3,10,4,11,9,12,5}
Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine died on 31 December 1299.^1,3,4,9,5
Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine was buried after 31 December 1299 at Couvent des Jacobins de la rue Saint-Jacques, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1273
     DEATH     31 Dec 1299 (aged 25–26)
     Royalty. Born as the eldest daughter of Charles II of Naples and Marie of Hungary. She married Charles of France as his first wife in 1290 at Corbeil. She bore him in nine years six children of which at least five survived to adulthood. She can be considered to be the progenitrix of the Valois line that reigned France from 1328 until 1589. Her grave was later destroyed and her gisant was brought to Saint Denis.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Charles II de Anjou 1254–1309
          Marie of Hungary 1257–1323
     Spouse
          Charles of Valois 1270–1325 (m. 1290)
     Siblings
          Charles Martel de Anjou 1271–1295
          Louis of Toulouse 1274–1297
          Robert I of Anjou 1278–1344 (m. 1297)
          Blanche d'Anjou 1280–1310
          Eleonore d'Anjou 1289–1341
          Maria d'Anjou 91290–1347
     Children
          Philippe VI of France 1293–1350
          Jeanne de Valois 1294–1342
          Marguerite de Valois 1295–1342
          Charles d'Alencon 1297–1346
          Charles II de Valois 1297–1346
     BURIAL     Couvent des Jacobins de la rue Saint-Jacquesm Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 4 Mar 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 86222097
     SPONSORED BY Blaine Barham.^3,4,13
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "CHARLES de France, son of PHILIPPE III "le Hardi" King of France & his first wife Infanta doña Isabel de Aragón (Vincennes 12 Mar 1270-Le Perray, Yvelines 16 Dec 1325, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Brevis Chronicon of Saint-Denis records the birth "in Quadragesima" in 1270 of "Carolus filius Philippi regis de prima uxore"[864]. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records that "Philippus rex Franciæ" claimed "regnum Aragoniæ" for "filio suo Karolo" in 1284[865]. He was appointed anti-king of Aragon and Valencia Feb/Mar 1284 by Pope Martin IV, crowned 11 Jun 1284 at Castillo de Lers, Catalonia, and attempted to conquer the kingdom from Pedro III but made peace in Jun 1295. Comte de Valois et d'Alençon 1285. Comte de Chartres, du Perche 1290. Comte d’Anjou et du Maine: his father-in-law ceded him the counties of Anjou and Maine 18 Aug 1290, in return for his renouncing his right to the kingdoms of Aragon and Valencia, the king of Sicily hoping thereby to obtain the release of his three sons still held hostage by Alfonso III King of Aragon[866]. He fought against the English in Guyenne in 1295, and against Guy Count of Flanders whom he captured in 1299. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records that "Karolus comes Valesii" captured "Guido comes Flandrensium...cum duobus filiis Roberto et Guillermo" in 1299[867]. Pope Boniface VIII appointed him captain-general of the Romagna and the march of Ancona at Agnani 3 Sep 1301. Allied with Charles II King of Sicily, he campaigned in Sicily to expel Federigo de Aragón in 1302. Titular Emperor of Constantinople 1301, by right of his second wife, he obtained Venice's support for an invasion of Byzantium in 1306 and was joined by the Catalan company in 1308 when he landed in western Greece, but by 1310 his threat evaporated for lack of active support[868]. The Obituaire de Notre-Dame de Paris records the death "XVII Kal Jan 1325" of "Carolus comes Valesii"[869]. A Fragmentum historicum from the Codex Pater records the death 16 Dec 1325 of "dominus Karolus comes Valesii pater regis Philippi de Valesio"[870]. The Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbrook records the death of “Karolus de Valesio patruus regis Francie Karoli” after conspiring against the French king, stating that he was not “hanged or beheaded out of respect for this royal blood” (“propter reverenciam sanguinis regalis non fuit suspensus nec decapitatus”) but “was placed naked in cold water” (“sine femoralibus nudo marmori aquis frigidis resperso insedit”) and died from the effects of the cold[871].
     "m firstly (contract 28 Dec 1289, Corbeil, Essonne 16 Aug 1290) MARGUERITE of Sicily, daughter of CHARLES II “le Boiteux” King of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] & his wife Maria of Hungary ([1273]-31 Dec 1299, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1290 "in crastino Assumptionis beatæ Virginis Dei genitricis Mariæ apud castrum Corbolii" of "Karolus comes Valesii frater regis Franciæ Philippi" and "Karoli regis Siciliæ...unam de filiabus", adding that his father-in-law gave him "Andegaviæ et Cenomaniæ comitatus"[872]. A Fragmentum historicum from the Codex Pater records the death "in festo S. Silvestri" of "domina Margarita comitissa Valesii mater regis Philippi de Valesio"[873].
     "m secondly (Priory of Saint-Cloud, near Paris 28 Feb 1301) CATHERINE I titular Empress of Constantinople, Marquise de Namur, Dame de Courtenay, daughter of PHILIPPE de Courtenay titular Emperor of Constantinople, King of Thessaly & his wife Béatrice of Sicily (1274-Paris 11 Oct 1307 or 2 Jan 1308, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis names "Catherina" as only daughter of "Balduino imperatore...Philippus eiusdem filius" and his wife "filiam Karoli regis Siciliæ"[874]. “Catharina...Imperatrix Constantinopolitana” transferred “terram nostram de Cortenayo, de Blacon, de Hellebek et de Breviller” to “domini nostri Caroli germani...Philippi...Francorum regis“, stated in the document to be before their marriage, by charter dated [end Jan] 1300 (O.S.?)[875]. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the second marriage in 1300 of "Karolus comes Valesii" and "Catharinam...Philippi filii Balduini imperatoris Græciæ quondam expulsi filiam", adding that she brought with her "jus imperii"[876]. She transferred her rights to Courtenay, Namur and the empire of Constantinople to her husband 23 Apr 1301[877]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death "præcedenti die lunæ...in villa sancti Audoeni, apud Prædicatores parisienses" in 1307 of "Catherina heres Constantinopolitani imperii, Karoli fratris regis uxor secunda" and her burial "die Jovis post festum beati Dionysii martyris"[878]. The necrology of Maubuisson records the death "V Id Oct" of "Catharina imperatrix Constantinopolitana"[879]. A Fragmentum historicum from the Codex Pater records the death "Martis post S. Silvestrum" of "domina Catharina comitissa Valesii imperatrix Constantinopolitana"[880].
     "m thirdly (Poitiers Jul 1308) MATHILDE de Châtillon, daughter of GUY [III] de Châtillon Comte de St Pol & his wife Marie de Bretagne (1293-3 Oct 1358, bur Paris, église des Cordeliers). The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the third marriage in 1308 of "comes Valesii Karolus" and "filiam Guidonis comitis sancti Pauli"[881]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Alençon): “Charles de France dit «de Valois» ° 12/03/1270 + 16/12/1325 apanagé comte de Valois et d’Alençon (1285), de Chartres et du Perche (1290) puis comte d’Anjou et du Maine (legs de Charles II d’Anjou, son beaupère), Roi titulaire d’Aragon, Empereur titulaire de l’Empire Latin d’Orient (Constantinople), reconnu Roi d’Aragon par le Pape (1280), conseiller du Roi de France, X en Gascogne (1294) avec le Connétable Raoul de Nesle, prend Rions et Saint-Sever, X en Flandres (1297-1300 puis 1303-1304), en Italie (1301), en Sicile (1302), prétendant à la couronne Impériale
     ép. 1) 16/08/1290 (Corbeil) Marguerite d’Anjou ° 1273 + 1299 comtesse d’Anjou et du Maine (fille aînée de Charles II d’Anjou, roi de Naples et Roi nominal de Sicile, et de Marie de Hongrie)
     ép. 2) 28/02/1301 (Saint-Cloud) Catherine de Courtenay ° 1274 + 1307 (petite-fille de Baudouin II, dernier empereur de l’Empire Latin)
     ép. 3) 07/1308 (Poitiers) Mahaut de Saint-Pol ° 1293 + 1358 (fille de Gui IV de CHâtillon, comte de Saint-Pol)”.¹⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 20): “Cte Charles de Valois et d'Alençon 1286, de Chartres et du Perche, Emperor of Constantinople 1301, *Vincennes 12.3.1270, +Nogent-le-Roy 16.12.1325, bur Paris; 1m: Corbeil 16.8.1290 Cts Marguerite d'Anjou et de Maine (*1273 +31.12.1299) dau.of King Charles II of Naples; 2m: St.Cloud I.1302 Catherine I de Courtenay, titular Empress of Constantinople and Mgvne of Namur (*1274 +2.1.1308); 3m: Poitiers VI.1308 Mahaut de Chatillon, Cts de St.Pol (*1293 +3.10.1358, bur Paris) dau.of Guy III de Chatillon, Cte de St.Pol.”.¹⁵

; Per Genealogics: "Marguerite d'Anjou was born about 1273, the daughter of Charles II, king of Naples, Sicily and Jerusalem, and Maria I, queen of Hungary. On 16 August 1290 in Corbeil she married Charles, comte de Valois, son of Philippe III 'le Hardi', king of France, and Isabella of Aragón. They had six children of whom Philippe (the future Philippe VI, king of France), Charles II, Jeanne and Marguerite would have progeny. Marguerite's father gave her the counties of Anjou and Maine as her dowry, and her husband became count of Anjou and Maine in her right. Marguerite died on 31 December 1299."⁹ EDV-20 GKJ-20. Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine was also known as Margaret d'Anjou.⁹ Marguerite (?) of Sicily Cts d'Anjou et du Maine was also known as Margaret of Anjou.¹⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Margaret, Countess of Anjou” at Wikipedia and as
”Marguerite d'Anjou (1273-1299)” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^18,19

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE of Sicily ([1273]-31 Dec 1299, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1290 "in crastino Assumptionis beatæ Virginis Dei genitricis Mariæ apud castrum Corbolii" of "Karolus comes Valesii frater regis Franciæ Philippi" and "Karoli regis Siciliæ...unam de filiabus", adding that his father-in-law gave him "Andegaviæ et Cenomaniæ comitatus"[852]. A Fragmentum historicum from the Codex Pater records the death "in festo S. Silvestri" of "domina Margarita comitissa Valesii mater regis Philippi de Valesio"[853].
     "m (contract 28 Dec 1289, Corbeil, Essonne 16 Aug 1290) as his first wife, CHARLES de France Comte de Valois et d’Alençon, son of PHILIPPE III “le Hardi” King of France & his first wife Infanta doña Isabel de Aragón (Vincennes 12 Mar 1270-Le Perray, Yvelines 16 Dec 1325, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). His father-in-law ceded him the counties of Anjou and Maine 18 Aug 1290, in return for his renouncing his right to the kingdoms of Aragon and Valencia, the king of Sicily hoping thereby to obtain the release of his three sons still held hostage at Barcelona[854]."
Med Lands cites: