Person Page - 620

     Auberée (Alberède) de Caux was born circa 960.³ She married Raoul (?) d'Ivry, comte de Bayeux et châtelain d’Ivry, son of Esperleng (Asperling, L’ «Eperlan») (?) de Pîtres and AdelaSprote (?) de Bretagne,
; his 1st wife.^1,4
Auberée (Alberède) de Caux died before 1011.¹
     GAV-28 EDV-29.

     Alberée (Emma, Basle, Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d’Ivry married Richard de Beaufour, son of Raoul de Beauffou.^1,3
Alberée (Emma, Basle, Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d’Ivry was born circa 984 at Bayeux, Normandy, France (now).²
Alberée (Emma, Basle, Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d’Ivry died after 1081.³
     GAV-28 EDV-28.

     NN de Beaufour married Hugues II de Montfort-sur-Risle seigneur de Montfort-sur-Risle, Connétable d’Angleterre, son of Hughes I 'Le Barbue' (?) de Montfort, seigneur de Montfort-sur-Risle, Barneville et du Rosel,
;
His 1st wife.^4,5,6,1 NN de Beaufour was born circa 1014 at Beauffou, Normandy, France.⁷
     GAV27 EDV27. NN de Beaufour was also known as Alice de Beauffou.^7,8

     Richard de Beaufour married Alberée (Emma, Basle, Alberade, Aubrée) (?) d’Ivry, daughter of Raoul (?) d'Ivry, comte de Bayeux et châtelain d’Ivry and Eramberge (Eramburge, Erneburge) (?).^1,4
Richard de Beaufour was born circa 984 at Beauffou, Normandy, France.⁵
Richard de Beaufour died circa 1081.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/4:698.² GAV28 EDV28. Richard de Beaufour was also known as Richard de Beaufour.⁴

     Raoul de Beauffou was born circa 954 at Beauffou, Normandy, France.¹
Raoul de Beauffou died circa 1066.¹
     GAV29 EDV29.

     GAV-29 EDV-30.

     Josceline de Bolbec married Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois, son of Roger I de Montgommery seigneur de Montgomery, Vicomte de l'Hiémois and Josceline (?), in 994.^7,4,5
Josceline de Bolbec was born circa 1000 at Pont-Audemer, Departement de l'Eure, Haute-Normandie, France.¹
Josceline de Bolbec died after 1068.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:637.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "[JOSCELINE de Bolbec . Josceline and her marriage are shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[68]. This is presumably based on Robert de Torigny, continuation of William of Jumièges[69], the unreliability of this part of whose chronicle is discussed in the Complete Peerage[70]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “nepotes...plures...Gunnor...earum...quintam” married “Hugo de Monte-gummerici” by whom she had “Rogerius pater Roberti de Bellismo”[71]. There must be considerable doubt about whether this can be correct as Osbern de Bolbec’s wife and Hugues de Montgommery’s mother would have been first cousins.]
     "m HUGUES de Montgommery Vicomte d'Hiémois, son of ROGER I Seigneur de Montgommery and Vicomte de l'Hiémois & his wife Josceline --- (-killed in battle 7 Feb [1035/before 1048], bur Troarn)."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26 EDV-28 GKJ-27. She was living in 1068.⁵

     Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois died; slain in the troubles during Duke William's minority, witnessed his father's charter for the Abbey of Jumieges.³ He married Josceline de Bolbec, daughter of Osbern de Bolbec Seigneur of Longueville-sur-Scie and Wava (Aveline, Wevia, Gueuve) de Crépon, in 994.^6,7,8

Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois died before 1048;
Per Racines et Histoire, d. possibly 7/2/1035; Med Lands says "killed in battle 7 Feb[444] 1035/before 1048"; Genealogics says d. bef 1050.^9,1,2
Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois was buried before 1048 at Troarn .¹
     ; NB: Genealogics, Boyer and Med Lands disagree on whether Roger II was the son of Roger I (brother of Hughues) or the son of Hugues:
1. Genealogics places Roger II as the son of Hugues and his wife Josceline de Bolbec.
2. Med Lands states that Roger II was the "son of ROGER [I] Seigneur de Montgommery and Vicomte de l'Hiémois & his wife Josceline."
3. Boyer states also that Roger II was the son of Roger I.
I have chosed to follow Genealogics. GA Vaut.^{10,11,12,13,5} GAV-27 EDV-28 GKJ-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Montgommery (-killed in battle 7 Feb[444] [1035/before 1048], bur Troarn401). Guillaume of Jumièges names “Hugo et Robertus, Rogerius et Willelmus atque Gislebertus” as the five sons of “Rogeri[us] de Montegumeri“, adding that they had remained in Normandy during their father’s exile[445]. He witnessed his father's charter for the abbey of Jumièges397. He was killed during the troubles in Normandy during the minority of Duke Guillaume II[446]. Vicomte d'Hiémois.
     "[m JOSCELINE de Bolbec, daughter of OSBERN de Bolbec & his [first/second wife Aveline ---/Hawise ---]. Josceline and her marriage are shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[447]. This is presumably based on Robert de Torigny, continuation of William of Jumièges[448], the unreliability of this part of whose chronicle is discussed in the Complete Peerage[449]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “nepotes...plures...Gunnor...earum...quintam” married “Hugo de Monte-gummerici” by whom she had “Rogerius pater Roberti de Bellismo”[450]. There must be considerable doubt about whether this can be correct as Osbern de Bolbec’s wife and Hugues de Montgommery’s mother would have been first cousins.]"
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:637.² Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois was also known as Hugues de Montgomery vicomte d’Hiémois.⁹ Hugues de Montgommery vicomte d’Hiémois was also known as Hugh de Montgomery.³

     Agnès de Tancarville married Robert II Malet Seigneur de Graville, son of Robert I Malet Seigneur de Graville and Alix d'Alencon Dame de Montgomery et du Sonnois.¹

     Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse was born between 1191 and 1192; Racines et Histoire says b. 1192; Genealogics says b. ca 1191.^7,1 He married Béatrix (?) de Viennois, daughter of Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap and Béatrix/Beatrice de Sabran Cts de Gap et d'Embrun, between 1214 and 1222 at Carcassonne, France (now).^8,9

Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse died in April 1241 at Otranto, Italy (now); Racines et Histoire (Epernon) says "enterré à Saint-Pierre de Rome."^4,1,5
Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse was buried in April 1241 at Saint Peter's Basilica, Vatican City; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1195
     DEATH     Apr 1241 (aged 45–46)
     Duke of Narbonne, Count of Toulouse and Montfort, Vicomte de Carcassonne and Beziers, Connetable of France. The oldest son of Simon V and Alix de Montmorency. He married Beatrix de Viennois in Carcassonne and died at Otranto.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Simon 5th Earl of Leicester de Montfort 1175–1218
          Alix de Montmorency unknown–1221
     Siblings
          Guy de Montfort 1191–1220
          Simon V de Montfort 1208–1265
     BURIAL     Saint Peter's Basilica, Vatican City
     PLOT     Old St Peters Basilica
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 24 Oct 2010
     Find a Grave Memorial 60597832.¹⁰
      ; Per Genealogics: OTHER TITLES: Vicomte de Béziers et de Carcassonne, Comte de Montfort
     "Amaury was the son of Simon V de Montfort, 5th earl of Leicester, duke of Narbonne, and Alix de Montmorency. He had none of the military talents, enthusiasm or prestige of his father. As his father's eldest son, he became lord of Montfort. Between 1214 and 1222 he married Béatrix de Viennois, daughter of Guigues VI, dauphin de Viennois, and his second wife Béatrix de Sabran. They had a son and three daughters who would have progeny.
     "To help his much more famous younger brother Simon de Montfort, in 1230 Amaury gave him a charter to the rights of their family's English inheritance, which included the earldom of Leicester.
     "Amaury became both constable of France and count of Montfort, and as such he became a very powerful man in France. In 1235 and again in 1239 he went to England to assist his brother Simon, and then officially renounced his own rights in favour of his brother.
     "He returned to France only to go on crusade. No sooner had he arrived in Palestine than he was captured by the Muslims, and in 1240 he had to be ransomed by King John's son Richard, earl of Cornwall. On his journey home he reached Otranto in 1241, only to fall ill and die. He was buried in Rome's St. Peter's."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Amaury de Montfort (died 1241)” at Wikipedia and as
”Amaury VI de Montfort” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^11,12 Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse was also known as Amauri VI de Montfort seigneur puis 1er comte de Montfort (26/01/1226), duc de Narbonne, comte de Toulouse, vicomte de Carcassonne et de Béziers, connétable de France.^13,4 EDV-23.

; Per Med Lands:
     "AMAURY [VII] de Montfort (-Otranto [Apr] 1241, bur Rome, St Peter's). A charter dated Feb 1199 recalls a donation to the leprosery of Grand-Beaulieu near Chartres by "Amauricus de Monteforti", with the consent of "Amauricus parvus filius eiusdem Amaurici, qui erat sub custodia Amaurici de Mestenon", and the confirmation by "Simon de Monteforti, predictorum successor virorum et heres" with the consent of "uxore mea Eva [presumably an error for Alix] et filiis meis Amaurico et Guidone et fratre meo Guidone"[795]. "Symon comes Leycestrie dominus Montisfortis…Biterrenensis et Carcasonensis vicecomes" donated property to Notre-Dame de la Trappe with the consent of "A comitissa uxore mea et filiis nostris A et G" by charter dated Jul 1212[796]. The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay names "primogenitus comitis Almaricus…utpote puer" when recording that he accompanied "Guido frater comitis" to Narbonne, dated to 1211 from the context[797]. "Henricus comes Ruthenensis, comitatum Ruthenensum, Rodellam, vicecomitatum de Cambolatio" swore homage to "domino meo S...comite Leycestriensi, domino Montisfortis...Biterrensi et Carcassensi vicecomite...et domino meo Amalrico primogenito filio vestro" by charter dated 7 Nov 1214[798]. He succeeded his father in 1218 as Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Seigneur de Montfort, the first two in opposition to Raymond VI Comte de Toulouse. He later used the title Earl of Leicester. He was compelled to agree settlement terms with the Comte de Toulouse and Comte de Foix 14 Jan 1224[799]. He was appointed Constable of France by King Louis IX in Dec 1230, succeeding his maternal uncle Mathieu de Montmorency. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[800]. He fought in the Crusades in 1239, was captured at Gaza 13 Nov 1239, and died on his way home[801]. William of Tyre (Continuator) names "Amarri le conte de Montfort" among those who took part in the crusade from France which landed at Acre in 1239, and in a later passage that he was captured[802]. The necrology of Haute-Bruyère lists members of the Montfort family who are buried in the abbey, including "…comte Amaury…fils dou devant dit conte Simon et dou conte Guy de Bigorre, frere au devant dit conte Amaury…"[803]. The chronicle of Evreux Saint-Taurin records the death in 1241 of "Amauricus comes Montis Fortis, Franciæ constabularius in redite de captivitate Sarracenorum" and his burial "Romæ in ecclesia Beati Petri"[804].
     "m (Betrothed Carcassonne [1214], consummated 1222) BEATRIX de Viennois, daughter of ANDRE Comte d’Albon [Bourgogne-Capet] & his first wife Beatrix de Sabran Ctss de Gap et d'Embrun ([1205]-17 Sep after 1248). The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay records the betrothal of "primogenitum comitis nostri…Almaricum" and "filiam Delphini", dated to 1214 from the context[805]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinatum…et…Beatrice…Beatricem filiam" and "Amalrico comiti Montisfortis"[806]. "Amalricus…dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, vicecomes Biterrensis et dominus Montisfortis" donated property to the church of Embrun, relating to the dowry of "uxoris meæ filiæ comitis Dalphini", by charter dated 13 Dec 1222[807]. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[808]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "XV Kal Oct" of "Beatrix contesse de Montfort jadis femme de Almary conte"[809]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montfort L'Amaury): “Amauri V de Montfort 1192 + 04/1241 (Otrante, enterré à Saint-Pierre de Rome) chevalier (1213 à Castelnaudary), seigneur puis 1er comte de Montfort (26/01/1226), duc de Narbonne (11, 1223), comte de Toulouse (31), vicomte de Carcassonne (11) et de Béziers (34) (1218-02/1224, agrément royal), Connétable de France (12/1230/1231- 1235, succède à son oncle maternel Mathieu de Montmorency), chevalier du Conseil du Roi, croisé (1238/39), capturé à Gaza (13/11/1239), meurt au retour (don 01/1230 aux Vaux de Cernay du droit de chasser lapins & lièvres dans le bois du Planet pour l’usage des malades, confirmé 03/1248 par Jean 1er)
     ép. 12/1213/14 (consommation 1222) (Carcassonne) Béatrice de Viennois (d’Albon) ° 1205 + un 17/09 après 1248 (fille de Guigues VI (André), Dauphin de Viennois, et de Béatrix de Sabran, comtesse de Gap et d’Embrun)”.⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Montfort): “F1. Amaury VII, Duke of Narbonne, Cte de Toulouse et de Montfort, Vcte de Carcassonne et de Beziers, Connetable of France, +Otranto 1241, bur St.Peter's Cathedral, Rome; m.Carcassonne 1214/22 Beatrix de Viennois (*1205, +after 1248)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 9): “G1. [1m.] Beatrix de Viennois, *1205, +after 1248; m.Carcassone 1214/22 Cte Amaury VII de Montfort (+1241)”.^14,15

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Viennois ([1205]-17 Sep after 1248). The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay records the betrothal of "primogenitum comitis nostri…Almaricum" and "filiam Delphini", dated to 1214 from the context[313]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinatum…et…Beatrice…Beatricem filiam" and "Amalrico comiti Montisfortis"[314]. "Amalricus…dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, vicecomes Biterrensis et dominus Montisfortis" donated property to the church of Embrun, relating to the dowry of "uxoris meæ filiæ comitis Dalphini", by charter dated 13 Dec 1222[315]. The testament of "Dom. Andreas Dalphinus Viennensis et Albonis comitis" is dated 4 Mar 1236, names "Beatrici filiæ suæ uxori comitis Montis-fortis"[316]. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[317]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "XV Kal Oct" of "Beatrix contesse de Montfort jadis femme de Almary conte"[318].
     "Betrothed (1207) to GUILLAUME de Nevers, son of HERVE [IV] Seigneur de Donzy Comte de Nevers & his wife Mathilde de Courtenay Ctss de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre (-[1207/12]).
     "m (Betrothed Carcassonne [1214], consummated 1222) AMAURY [VII] de Montfort, son of SIMON [V] de Montfort Earl of Leicester, Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Vicomte de Béziers et de Carcassonne, Seigneur de Montfort & his wife Alix de Montmorency (-Otranto [Apr] 1241, bur Rome, St Peter's). He succeeded his father in 1218 as Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Seigneur de Montfort. He later used the title Earl of Leicester."
Med Lands cites:

     Béatrix (?) de Viennois was born circa 1205.² She and Guillaume de Donzy were engaged in 1207.^9,3 Béatrix (?) de Viennois married Amaury VI/VII de Montfort Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, son of Simon V de Montfort 5th Earl of Leicester, Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, Marquis de Provence and Alice de Montmorency, between 1214 and 1222 at Carcassonne, France (now).^2,3

Béatrix (?) de Viennois died after 18 September 1248.^2,3
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Montfort): “F1. Amaury VII, Duke of Narbonne, Cte de Toulouse et de Montfort, Vcte de Carcassonne et de Beziers, Connetable of France, +Otranto 1241, bur St.Peter's Cathedral, Rome; m.Carcassonne 1214/22 Beatrix de Viennois (*1205, +after 1248)”


Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 9): “G1. [1m.] Beatrix de Viennois, *1205, +after 1248; m.Carcassone 1214/22 Cte Amaury VII de Montfort (+1241)”.^10,11

; Per Med Lands:
     "AMAURY [VII] de Montfort (-Otranto [Apr] 1241, bur Rome, St Peter's). A charter dated Feb 1199 recalls a donation to the leprosery of Grand-Beaulieu near Chartres by "Amauricus de Monteforti", with the consent of "Amauricus parvus filius eiusdem Amaurici, qui erat sub custodia Amaurici de Mestenon", and the confirmation by "Simon de Monteforti, predictorum successor virorum et heres" with the consent of "uxore mea Eva [presumably an error for Alix] et filiis meis Amaurico et Guidone et fratre meo Guidone"[795]. "Symon comes Leycestrie dominus Montisfortis…Biterrenensis et Carcasonensis vicecomes" donated property to Notre-Dame de la Trappe with the consent of "A comitissa uxore mea et filiis nostris A et G" by charter dated Jul 1212[796]. The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay names "primogenitus comitis Almaricus…utpote puer" when recording that he accompanied "Guido frater comitis" to Narbonne, dated to 1211 from the context[797]. "Henricus comes Ruthenensis, comitatum Ruthenensum, Rodellam, vicecomitatum de Cambolatio" swore homage to "domino meo S...comite Leycestriensi, domino Montisfortis...Biterrensi et Carcassensi vicecomite...et domino meo Amalrico primogenito filio vestro" by charter dated 7 Nov 1214[798]. He succeeded his father in 1218 as Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Seigneur de Montfort, the first two in opposition to Raymond VI Comte de Toulouse. He later used the title Earl of Leicester. He was compelled to agree settlement terms with the Comte de Toulouse and Comte de Foix 14 Jan 1224[799]. He was appointed Constable of France by King Louis IX in Dec 1230, succeeding his maternal uncle Mathieu de Montmorency. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[800]. He fought in the Crusades in 1239, was captured at Gaza 13 Nov 1239, and died on his way home[801]. William of Tyre (Continuator) names "Amarri le conte de Montfort" among those who took part in the crusade from France which landed at Acre in 1239, and in a later passage that he was captured[802]. The necrology of Haute-Bruyère lists members of the Montfort family who are buried in the abbey, including "…comte Amaury…fils dou devant dit conte Simon et dou conte Guy de Bigorre, frere au devant dit conte Amaury…"[803]. The chronicle of Evreux Saint-Taurin records the death in 1241 of "Amauricus comes Montis Fortis, Franciæ constabularius in redite de captivitate Sarracenorum" and his burial "Romæ in ecclesia Beati Petri"[804].
     "m (Betrothed Carcassonne [1214], consummated 1222) BEATRIX de Viennois, daughter of ANDRE Comte d’Albon [Bourgogne-Capet] & his first wife Beatrix de Sabran Ctss de Gap et d'Embrun ([1205]-17 Sep after 1248). The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay records the betrothal of "primogenitum comitis nostri…Almaricum" and "filiam Delphini", dated to 1214 from the context[805]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinatum…et…Beatrice…Beatricem filiam" and "Amalrico comiti Montisfortis"[806]. "Amalricus…dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, vicecomes Biterrensis et dominus Montisfortis" donated property to the church of Embrun, relating to the dowry of "uxoris meæ filiæ comitis Dalphini", by charter dated 13 Dec 1222[807]. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[808]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "XV Kal Oct" of "Beatrix contesse de Montfort jadis femme de Almary conte"[809]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montfort L'Amaury): “Amauri V de Montfort 1192 + 04/1241 (Otrante, enterré à Saint-Pierre de Rome) chevalier (1213 à Castelnaudary), seigneur puis 1er comte de Montfort (26/01/1226), duc de Narbonne (11, 1223), comte de Toulouse (31), vicomte de Carcassonne (11) et de Béziers (34) (1218-02/1224, agrément royal), Connétable de France (12/1230/1231- 1235, succède à son oncle maternel Mathieu de Montmorency), chevalier du Conseil du Roi, croisé (1238/39), capturé à Gaza (13/11/1239), meurt au retour (don 01/1230 aux Vaux de Cernay du droit de chasser lapins & lièvres dans le bois du Planet pour l’usage des malades, confirmé 03/1248 par Jean 1er)
     ép. 12/1213/14 (consommation 1222) (Carcassonne) Béatrice de Viennois (d’Albon) ° 1205 + un 17/09 après 1248 (fille de Guigues VI (André), Dauphin de Viennois, et de Béatrix de Sabran, comtesse de Gap et d’Embrun)”.¹³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 20.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Viennois ([1205]-17 Sep after 1248). The Historia Albigensium of Pierre de Vaux-Cernay records the betrothal of "primogenitum comitis nostri…Almaricum" and "filiam Delphini", dated to 1214 from the context[313]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinatum…et…Beatrice…Beatricem filiam" and "Amalrico comiti Montisfortis"[314]. "Amalricus…dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, vicecomes Biterrensis et dominus Montisfortis" donated property to the church of Embrun, relating to the dowry of "uxoris meæ filiæ comitis Dalphini", by charter dated 13 Dec 1222[315]. The testament of "Dom. Andreas Dalphinus Viennensis et Albonis comitis" is dated 4 Mar 1236, names "Beatrici filiæ suæ uxori comitis Montis-fortis"[316]. "Almaricus comes Montisfortis, Francie constabularius" donated land "in loco…Marescheria" [Marchesserie] to Notre-Dame de la Roche for anniversaries for "…Guidonis Bigorensis comitis fratris nostri", with the consent of "Beatricis uxoris nostre", by charter dated Mar 1237[317]. The necrology of Port-Royal records the death "XV Kal Oct" of "Beatrix contesse de Montfort jadis femme de Almary conte"[318].
     "Betrothed (1207) to GUILLAUME de Nevers, son of HERVE [IV] Seigneur de Donzy Comte de Nevers & his wife Mathilde de Courtenay Ctss de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre (-[1207/12]).
     "m (Betrothed Carcassonne [1214], consummated 1222) AMAURY [VII] de Montfort, son of SIMON [V] de Montfort Earl of Leicester, Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Vicomte de Béziers et de Carcassonne, Seigneur de Montfort & his wife Alix de Montmorency (-Otranto [Apr] 1241, bur Rome, St Peter's). He succeeded his father in 1218 as Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Seigneur de Montfort. He later used the title Earl of Leicester."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Donzy (-[1207/12]). The primary source which confirms his parentage and betrothal has not been identified.
     "Betrothed (1207) to BEATRIX de Viennois, daughter of ANDRE Comte d’Albon [Bourgogne-Capet] & his first wife Beatrix de Sabran Ctss de Gap et d'Embrun ([1205]-18 Sep after 1248)."⁹

     Adele/Alice de Montfort married Simon II de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle, son of Raoul I de Clermont and Gertrude de Nessle, in 1242.¹

     EDV-22 GKJ-22.

     Raoul II/III de Clermont seigneur de Nesle et de Brios,connétable de France was born circa 1245.⁶ He married Marguerite "the elder" de Mello, daughter of Guillaume I «Le Jeune» de Mello Seigneur de Saint Bris and Elizabeth de Mont-Saint-Jean, before 1268
; NB: This marriage is speculation. Only Genealogy.EU mentions is and says: "B4. Margurite "the elder" de Mello; m.before 1268 Raoul probably de Clermont, sn de Nesle (+k.a.1302.)⁸" Raoul II/III de Clermont seigneur de Nesle et de Brios,connétable de France married Alix/Alice/Yolande de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau, Saint-Calais et de Nesle, daughter of Robert I de Dreux vicomte de Beu, seigneur de Nesle et de Longueville, vicomte de Châteaudun and Clémence de Châteaudun Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau, before 1275
;
His 1st wife.^{1,9,10,2,4,5,6,7} Raoul II/III de Clermont seigneur de Nesle et de Brios,connétable de France married Isabella d'Avesnes, daughter of Jan II d'Avesnes Comte de Hainaut, Graaf van Holland and Philippa/Philippine (?) of Luxemburg, on 14 January 1296
;
His 2nd wife. Per Med Lands: "m (contract Jan 1296) as his second wife."^{11,2,12,13,3,14,6,7}
Raoul II/III de Clermont seigneur de Nesle et de Brios,connétable de France died on 11 July 1302 at Battle of Courtrai/Kortrijk-Battle of the Golden Spurs, Courtrai/Kortrijk, West Flanders, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium (now).^1,10,2,4,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:64,654.⁶ He was connétable de France de Philippe III Le Hardi.⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Raoul II-III de Clermont was born about 1245, the elder son of Simon II de Clermont, seigneur de Nesle, and Adèle de Montfort. About 1275 he married Alix (Yolande) de Dreux, vicomtesse de Châteaudun, daughter of Robert I de Dreux, vicomte de Châteaudun, and Clémence, vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau. Of their three daughters, Alix would have progeny, marrying Guillaume IV de Dampierre, Heer van Dendermonde en Crevecoeur. Raoul's second marriage, to Isabella d'Avesnes, daughter of Jan II d'Avesnes, Graaf van Holland en Hainault, and Philippine de Luxembourg, did not result in progeny.
     "Raoul was a crusader in 1267, chamberlain of France, and constable of France from 1268 to 1277. He was killed with his brother Guy by the Flemish at the Battle of Kortrijk (Courtrai) on 11 July 1302."⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAOUL [III] de Clermont (-killed in battle Courtrai 11 Jul 1302). Seigneur de Nesle. Connétable de France. “Raoul de Clermont connétable de France et seigneur de Nesle et Willaume de Mortagne seigneur de Rumes et de Dossemez” consented to “Jean châtelain de Lille leur neveu” paying money to Bois de Beaulieu abbey where “Maire sœur dudit Jean” was a nun, by charter dated Jun 1292[201]. The Chronique Artésienne records “mesires de Neele connestables de Franche” among those killed at the battle of Courtrai[202].
     "m firstly (before 1275) ALIX de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, daughter of ROBERT de Dreux Vicomte de Châteaudun, Seigneur de Bû & his first wife Clémence de Châteaudun (-before 1296). Baudouin d’Avesnes records that “frater...Iohannis de Dreuues Robertus“ had a daughter who married “dominus Radulphus de Nigella“[203].
     "m secondly (contract Jan 1296) ISABELLE de Hainaut, daughter of JEAN II Comte de Hainaut and Holland & his wife Philippa de Luxembourg (-after 12 Dec 1305). The Chronologia Johannes de Beke names (in order) "Iohannem primogenitum, Wilhelmum succedentem Hollandie comitem, Iohannem de Bellomonte, dominum Henricum Cameracensem canonicum, domicellum Walravenum, Iohannam abbatissam Fontanalecensem, Margareta comitissam Atrabatensem, Adelheydim comitissam Claromontensem, Mariam comitissam de Berbenoys, Machtildim dominam de Niele" as children of Count Jean & his wife[204], although there appears to be some confusion among the daughters listed. The marriage contract between “Raoulz de Clermont connestaubles de France et sires de Neele” and “Jehan d’Avesnes conte de Haynnau et...Philippe sa compaigne...Ysabil leur fille”, dated Jan 1295 (O.S.), is set out in a vidimus dated Feb 1304[205]. “Ysabiaulx fille de Conte de Haynnau, de Hollande, de Zeelande et Seigneur de Frize, jadis Dame de Neelo” donated revenue to “no...seureur Marie Demiselle de Haynnau“, reserving an amount for life to “no...suer Madame Marguerite Contesse d’Artois“, by charter dated 12 Dec 1305[206].
     "Raoul [III] & his first wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Raoul II/III of Clermont-Nesle (c. 1245 – Kortrijk, July 11, 1302) was Seigneur (Lord) of Nesle in Picardy (de), Viscount of Châteaudun (de), Grand Chamberlain of France and Constable of France.
Biography
     "Raoul was the eldest son of Simon II of Clermont (c. 1216 – 1286) by Adele ("Alix") of Montfort (d. 1279), daughter of Amaury VI of Montfort. His father had a brother called Raoul (d. a. 1243), sometimes numbered II, causing confusion about the parentage of Raoul's children, as either somehow might come into question. Having Raoul's uncle as No. II and his nephew as Raoul IV, makes himself No. III. There are other issues with the genealogy, as discussed in the article about Simon II.
     "Raoul de Clermont was one of the most important generals of King Louis IX of France. He participated in most campaigns of the King, including the Eighth Crusade against Tunis. appointed Constable of France in 1285 (probably), he fought in the Aragonese Crusade and in the Franco-Flemish War (1297–1305) against the County of Flanders, with Count Guy of Dampierre, his in-law. The governor of Flanders, Jacques de Châtillon, put in place by the French king was also Raoul's in-law. The French King Philip "the fair" (1268–1314) sent him with his brother Guy I of Clermont, Marshal of France, to attack the enemy at the Siege of Lille (1297), where they were victorious and took a large number of prisoners. In 1302, together with his brother Guy, he fought under Robert II, Count of Artois against the Flemish in the Battle of the Golden Spurs at Kortrijk, and the French army was utterly defeated, all three killed and the Flemish regained independence.
     "His daughter Alix succeeded in Châteaudun but record about succession in Nesle is not present.
Marriage and issue
     "Raoul married firstly in c.1268 Alix (Yolande) of Dreux (c. 1255 – c. 1293), Viscountess of Châteaudun, daughter of Robert of Dreux (1217–c. 1264), and Clemence, Viscountess of Châteaudun. Raoul and Alix had three daughters:
     "In January 1296 Raoul married secondly Isabelle of Hainault (d. c. 1305), daughter of John II, Count of Holland and Philippa of Luxembourg. They had no recorded children. Some genealogists attribute Isabelle and Béatrix to this second marriage.
References
** FMG: Raoul III de Clermont: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/PARIS%20REGION%20NOBILITY.htm#RaoulIIIClermontdied1302
** Family tree of Clermont-Beauvaisis-Nesle (in French): http://racineshistoire.free.fr/LGN/PDF/Clermont-Beauvaisis-Nesle.pdf
** fr:Maison de Clermont-Nesle (in French): https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Clermont-Nesle
** fr:Maison de Montfort-l'Amaury (in French): vhttps://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Montfort-l%27Amaury
1. Reginald I, Count of Bar is probably in the ancestry, but this coat of arms predates him: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_I,_Count_of_Bar
N.B There are multiple issues with the genealogy, discussed in "Simon II of Clermont":https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_II_of_Clermont.¹⁵ " EDV-22. He was Crusader in 1267.⁶ He was Viscount of Châteaudun jure uxoris with Alix of Dreux between 1268 and 1302.¹⁵ He was Grand Chamberlain of France and between 1283 and 1302.¹⁵ He was Constable of France between 1285 and 1302.^6,15 He was Seigneur de Nesle between 1286 and 1302.¹⁵

     Alix/Alice/Yolande de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau, Saint-Calais et de Nesle was born circa 1255.^1,3,4,5 She married Raoul II/III de Clermont seigneur de Nesle et de Brios,connétable de France, son of Simon II de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle and Adele/Alice de Montfort, before 1275
;
His 1st wife.^{1,3,2,8,4,5,9,10}
Alix/Alice/Yolande de Dreux Vicomtesse de Châteaudun, dame de Mondoubleau, Saint-Calais et de Nesle died after 1296.^1,3,4,5
      ; Per Med Lands: "ALIX de Dreux (-before 1296). Vicomtesse de Châteaudun. m (before 1275) as his first wife, RAOUL de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle, son of SIMON [II] de Clermont Seigneur d’Ailly & his wife Alix de Montfort (-killed in battle near Courtrai 11 Jul 1302).⁶ "

; "Alix de Dreux (°1255 +v1300) - Vicomtesse de Chateaudun, Dame de Mondoubleau, Saint Calais et de Nesle. Elle est mineure à la mort de son père et c'est son oncle Simon de Dreux qui assure sa tutelle.
Fille de Robert de Dreux et de Clémence de Chateaudun, elle épouse avant 1275 Raoul de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle, fils de Simon de Clermont. Raoul avait pris part à l'expédition de Tunis en 1270, il a été fait Connétable de France par le Roi Philippe III le Hardi à la suite d'une expédition contre le Roi d'Aragon. Il est mort en 1302 à la bataille de Courtrai. Ils ont trois filles dont :
- Alix de Clermont Vicomtesse de Chateaudun et Dame de Mondoubleau, qui suit."²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 64.¹¹ EDV-22. She was living in 1296.¹

     Alix/Alice de Clermont Vicomtesse de Châteaudun et Dame de Mondoubleau et Saint Calais married Guillaume IV "Sans-Terre" de Dampierre Heer van Dendermonde & Crevecoeur, son of Guy II de Dampierre Graaf van Vlaanderen, Graaf van Namen and Mathilde/Maud de Béthune dame de Béthune, Dendermonde, Richebourg and Warneton, in 1286
; Genealogy.EU (Flanders 5 page) says that Guillaume married Alix de Beaumont, and gives no parents for her. He gives the same date of marriage.^4,7,1,8
Alix/Alice de Clermont Vicomtesse de Châteaudun et Dame de Mondoubleau et Saint Calais died in 1330.⁵
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 8.⁴

; Alix de Clermont (+1330) - Vicomtesse de Chateaudun et Dame de Mondoubleau et Saint Calais.
Fille de Raoul de Clermont et d'Alix de Dreux, elle épouse en premières noces Guillaume de Flandres Seigneur de Tenremonde et de Richebourg et en secondes noces Jean de Chalon Seigneur d'Arlay.
Son premier mari Guillaume de Flandres (Guillaume I de Chateaudun) était le second fils de Guy de Dampierre Comte de Flandres et de Mahaut de Béthune. Guillaume prit le parti de son père Guy dans le conflit qui opposa celui-ci au Roi de France Philippe le Bel, Guillaume fut arreté avec son père et ne fut relaché qu'en 1305. Guillaume est mort en 1312 et sa femme Alix en 1330 après avoir partagé ses biens en 1320.
Guillaume et Alix ont eu pour enfants :
- Guillaume II Vicomte de Chateaudun et Seigneur de Mondoubleau et de St Calais, qui meurt en 1320 sans enfants. Il avait épousé Marie de Vianne qui se remaria avec Enguerrand de Coucy Vicomte de Meaux.
- Jean succède à son frère comme Vicomte de Chateaudun et Seigneur de Mondoubleau, qui suit,
- Guy.¹ EDV-21 GKJ-21.

     Raoul I de Clermont married Gertrude de Nessle, daughter of Jean I de Nesle Burggraaf of Brugge, Sire de Nesle and Elisabeth (?) de Peteghem, circa 1200.^5,3

Raoul I de Clermont died in 1214.¹
     EDV-23 GKJ-23.

     Gertrude de Nessle married Raoul I de Clermont, son of Simon I de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle et d’Ailly and Mathilde/Maud de Breteuil, circa 1200.^1,5

     EDV-23 GKJ-23. Gertrude de Nessle was also known as Gertrude de Nesle.¹

     Simon I de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle et d’Ailly married Mathilde/Maud de Breteuil, daughter of Galeran (Waleran/Valeran) III de Breteuil seigneur de Breteuil and Holdeburge (?) Dame d'Ailly-sur-Noye et de Tartigny.⁷

     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

     Mathilde/Maud de Breteuil married Simon I de Clermont Seigneur de Nesle et d’Ailly, son of Renaud II/III (?) Cte de Clermont-en-Beauvais, and Clémence/Clementia de Bar Comtesse de Dammartin.¹

     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

     Ludwig/Louis I (?) de Mousson married (?) von Lutzelburg.^1,2
Ludwig/Louis I (?) de Mousson was born circa 960.⁴
Ludwig/Louis I (?) de Mousson died after 1022.²
     GAV-28 EDV-28. He was living in 1022.²

     Thibaud (?) de Bar was born circa 930.³ He married Sconehilde (?)^2,1

Thibaud (?) de Bar died after 1006.¹
     GAV-29 EDV-29. He was living in 1006.^2,1

     Sconehilde (?) was born circa 930.¹ She married Thibaud (?) de Bar.^2,3

     GAV-29 EDV-29.

     Beatrice (?) de Montbeliard was born circa 1040.^10,3 She married Berchtold IV-I "the Bearded" von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen, graf im Breisgau, Herzog von Kärnten, marchese di Verona, son of Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau and Luitgard von Nellenburg, in 1056
;
His 2nd wife.^{11,1,3,12,4,13}
Beatrice (?) de Montbeliard died on 26 October 1092.^2,1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 82.⁴ Beatrice (?) de Montbeliard was also known as Beatrix von Mömpelgard.^11,1,2

     GKJ-23.

Osbert de Stretton of Etwall, Derbyshire lived at Etwall, Derbyshire, England.¹

     Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen was born between 1036 and 1050; Genealogics says b. c 1036; Med Lands and Wiikipedia say b. 1050.^4,5,8 He married Agnes von Rheinfelden, daughter of Rudolf von Rheinfelden Herzog von Schwaben, Emperor Elect and Mathilde (?) of Germany, between 1077 and 1079.^{1,9,4,5,10,11}

Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen died on 12 April 1111.^9,1,4,5
Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen was buried after 12 April 1111 at Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Freiburg im Breisgau, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1055, Germany
     DEATH     12 Apr 1111 (aged 55–56), Germany
     Berthold II (or Berchtold II) was the Duke of Swabia from 1092 to 1098. Berthold was a son of Berthold II, Duke of Carinthia and initially supported Rudolf of Rheinfelden against King Henry IV. Both the Zähringer and Rheinfeldener were relieved of their titles and possessions by the king in 1077. Berthold I died in 1078 and Berthold inherited his claims, including a claim on the Duchy of Swabia. In 1079, Berthold married Agnes, Rudolf's daughter.In 1093, he founded the Benedictine monastery of Saint Peter, which became the family mausoleum. The monasteries he founded were usually reformed monasteries hostile to the emperor. With the displacement of the Counts of Hohenburg from the region of the Black Forest, Berthold successfully turned it into his centre of power.
     By the end of his life, Berthold's estates amounted to a justification of his grandiose title. He was succeeded as duke by his eldest son Berthold III. His second son Conrad succeeded Berthold III after eleven years.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Berthold I. von Zähringen 1000–1078
     Spouse
          Agnes von Rheinfelden 1070–1111
     Children
          Konrad I von Zähringen 1090–1152
     BURIAL     Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 9 Apr 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 127691225.^4,5
     He was Per Genealogics:
     "Berchtold was the son of Berthold IV-I 'the Bearded', Herzog von Kärnten, and Richwara von Schwaben. In 1079 he married Agnes von Rheinfelden, daughter of emperor-elect Rudolf von Rheinfelden, Herzog von Schwaben, and his wife Mathilde. Their son Konrad I would have progeny.
     "Berchtold succeeded in conquering a great part of the fiefs confiscated from his father by Emperor Heinrich IV. In 1090 his marriage to Agnes brought him large landholdings in imperial Burgundy (in the area to the west of Switzerland). In 1092 he was elected by the anti-Salian opposition as anti-duke to Friedrich I, Herzog von Schwaben, who had been chosen as duke of Swabia in 1079 by Emperor Heinrich IV over Berchtold's father-in-law Rudolf von Rheinfelden, who had been Heinrich's rival in the Investiture Dispute.
     "Berchtold died on 12 April 1111. He was buried in the family abbey of St. Peter in the Black Forest."⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.2.265.⁴

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Berthold II (c.?1050 – 12 April 1111), also known as Berchtold II, was the Duke of Swabia from 1092 to 1098. After he conceded the Duchy of Swabia to the Staufer in 1098, the title of "Duke of Zähringen" was created for him, in use from c. 1100 and continued by his successors until 1218.
     "Berthold was a younger son of Berthold I of Zähringen[1] and initially supported Rudolf of Rheinfelden against King Henry IV. In 1077, both the Zähringer and Rheinfeldener were relieved of their titles and possessions by the king. Berthold I of Zähringen died in 1078 and his son Berthold inherited his claims, including a claim to the Duchy of Swabia. In 1079, Berthold married Agnes of Rheinfelden, Rudolf's daughter.
     "In the following years, he became a strong supporter of Rudolf's eldest son, Berthold of Rheinfelden, against the king. He was also at odds with Frederick of Büren and the Bishops of Basel and Strasbourg. However, when the region quieted down in the late 1080s, Berthold is found as a witness to an exchange of land involving the Bishop of Basel (1087).
     "Tensions rose again in 1090, when Berthold of Rheinfelden died. At that point, Berthold of Zähringen asserted his claims to the Rheinfeldener inheritance in Burgundy, but not their titles, which went to Berthold of Rheinfelden's younger brother, Otto von Wetter(au)-Rheinfelden. He also placed a claim on the Duchy of Swabia. Supported by the Welfs and the Papacy, he was elected duke in opposition to Frederick in 1092. In that same year, he was chosen as Duke of Carinthia and Margrave of Verona (like his father) by those who opposed Duke Henry V. Berthold, also like his father, never held any real power in Carinthia.
     "In 1093, Berthold and Welf IV signed a "peace oath" at Ulm. At first only valid in Swabia, it was soon extended to Bavaria and strengthened the opposition to the emperor in southern Germany. Around 1098, Berthold and Frederick came to terms, whereby Frederick kept Swabia, but Berthold was given the Reichsvogtei (or imperial estates, depending on the source) of Zürich and allowed to keep a ducal title. By this step, the relationship between the Zähringer and Henry IV improved. In 1105, Berthold was the closest ally of Henry's son, Henry V, who rebelled against his father.
     "Berthold, beginning in 1090, extended his power into the Breisgau so that the Zähringer territory extracted itself from the influence of the Swabian duke. In 1091, he abandoned Zähringen castle as his main residence, in favour of the newly-built Freiburg Castle.
     "Berthold was the first of the Zähringer to hold the title of "Duke of Zähringen" (from around 1100). He established his rule with the foundation of monasteries and other settlements in the Black Forest. His territory was small and he had little opportunity for expansion. His ducal title was described by Otto of Freising as one of the first "empty titles" in medieval Germany: a title signifying little in the way of governmental or territorial significance. His was not a political or military office, nor a tribal or territorial command. Rather, his ducal title was a mere dignity, and his estates were family possessions.
     "In 1093, he founded the Benedictine monastery of Saint Peter, which became the family mausoleum.[2] The monasteries that he founded were usually reformed monasteries which were hostile to the emperor. With the displacement of the Counts of Hohenburg from the region of the Black Forest, Berthold successfully turned it into his centre of power.
     "By the end of his life, Berthold's estates amounted to a justification of his grandiose title. He was succeeded as Duke of Zähringen by his eldest son, Berthold III. His second son, Conrad, succeeded Berthold III after eleven years.
References
1. Barraclough 1961, p. 181.
2. Barraclough 1961, p. 185-186.
Sources
** Barraclough, Geoffrey, ed. (1961). Medieval Germany, 911-1250. Vol. II:Essays. Basil Blackwell."⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD, son of BERTHOLD I "the Bearded" Duke of Carinthia & his first wife Richwara of Swabia [Babenberg] ([1050]-12 Apr 1111, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Berchtoldus" son of "Berchtoldus Cum-barba", referring to him first among the brothers, specifying that he was buried at St Peter in 1111[206]. The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising records that "Berhtolfus de castro Zaringen" usurped the duchy of Swabia after his father-in-law died[207], although this does not appear to have happened until after the death of his brother-in-law. Berthold took over the rights and estates of his brother-in-law Berthold von Rheinfelden in Swabia and Burgundy on the latter's death in 1090[208]. He was installed as BERTHOLD II Duke of Swabia in 1092 by Emperor Heinrich IV. He was unable to obtain effective control and in 1098 renounced his claims to Swabia[209] in favour of Friedrich [I] von Staufen, although he retained the title of duke and was enfeoffed with imperial estates in and around Zürich[210]. Mayer says that Berthold II retained "both the Reichsvogtei in Zürich and the title duke"[211]. He was installed in 1092 as BERTHOLD II Duke of Carinthia, in opposition to Duke Heinrich II [Eppenstein]. Together with Duke Welf IV, he organised an oath of peace at Ulm in 1093, valid for Swabia and later extended to Bavaria, to strengthen opposition to the Salian monarchy[212]. He founded Kloster St Peter in Schwarzwald in 1093. He adopted the title Herzog von Zähringen from 1100, named after his family castle. The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising comments that Berthold held "the empty title of duke" without the substance[213]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "II Id Apr" of "Berchtoldus 2 dux de Zaeringen qui primus huius loci fundator extitit 1111"[214].
     "m ([1077/79]) AGNES von Rheinfelden, daughter of RUDOLF von Rheinfelden Duke of Swabia [later King of Germany] & his second wife Adelaide de Savoie (-19 Dec 1111). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes filia regis Rudolfi Arulacensis" wife of "Berchtoldus", specifying that she was buried with her husband at St Peter in 1111[215]. The Annales of Berthold record the marriage in 1079 of "Berhtoldus marchio, ducis Berhtoldi filius, adolescens" and "Agnetem, Roudolfi regis filiam"[216]. The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising records that "Berhtolfus de castro Zaringen" married "Radolfi filia" but does not name her[217]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "XIV Kal Jan" of "Agnes uxor ducis Berchtoldi et filia Ruodolfi regis de Arle"[218].
     "Herzog Berthold & his wife had nine children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26. Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen was also known as Berthold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES von Rheinfelden (-19 Dec 1111). The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising records that "Berhtolfus de castro Zaringen" married "Radolfi filia" but does not name her[498]. The Annales of Berthold record the marriage in 1079 of "Berhtoldus marchio, ducis Berhtoldi filius, adolescens" and "Agnetem, Roudolfi regis filiam"[499]. The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes filia regis Rudolfi Arulacensis" wife of "Berchtoldus", specifying that she was buried with her husband at St Peter in 1111[500]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "XIV Kal Jan" of "Agnes uxor ducis Berchtoldi et filia Ruodolfi regis de Arle"[501]. [Betrothed (1077, contract broken) to HERMANN Pfalzgraf von Lotharingen, son of [HEINRICH "Furiosus" Pfalzgraf von Lothringen [Ezzonen] & his wife Mathilde of Lotharingia] (-20 Sep 1085). The Annales of Berthold name "Herimannus comes Palatinus, qui gener regis Roudolfi futurus erat" in 1077[502]. It is assumed that this passage indicates that Pfalzgraf Hermann was betrothed to one of the daughters of Rudolf von Rheinfelden, although no other reference to this fact has been found. If this is correct, the daughter was presumably Agnes as Adelheid was already married in 1077.]
     "m ([1077/79]) BERTHOLD, son of BERTHOLD I [von Zähringen] Duke of Carinthia & his first wife Richwara of Swabia [Babenberg] ([1050]-12 Apr 1111, bur St Peter in Schwarzwald). He was installed as BERTHOLD II Duke of Swabia in 1092 by Emperor Heinrich IV. He renounced his claims to Swabia in favour of Friedrich I von Staufen, although he retained the title of Duke[503]. Herzog von Zähringen 1100.
     "Herzog Berthold & his wife had nine children."
Med Lands cites: He was Herzog von Schwaben between 1092 and 1098.⁸ He was Herzog von Zähringen between 1100 and 1111.⁸

     Premislava (?) of Kiev married Laszlo/Ladislas "the Bald" (?) Duke between March and Gran, son of Mihaly (?) Prince of Hungary, Regent of Poland and Adelajda/Adleta (?) of Poland, circa 1000.^2,1

Premislava (?) of Kiev died circa 1015.^2,1

     Agnes (?) von Rochlitz married Berthold III/VI von Andechs Duke of Meran and Dalmatia, son of Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria and Hedwig (?) von Wittelsbach, in 1170.^5,6,7,1,8,9

Agnes (?) von Rochlitz died on 25 March 1195.^1,7,8
Agnes (?) von Rochlitz was buried after 25 March 1195 at Diesen .⁸
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTOLD von Andechs, son of BERTOLD I Marchese di Istria Graf von Andechs & his first wife Hedwig --- (-12 Aug 1204, bur Diessen). The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Pertoldus dux Meranie marchio Ystrie…filius Pertoldi marchionis" when recording his death in 1204[344]. He succeeded his father in 1188 as Graf von Andechs. Marchese of Istria, Duke of Merano. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1204 III Id Aug" of "Berhtoldus dux Meranie et marchio Ystrie" specifying that he was buried "in capitolio"[345]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "Id Aug" of "Bertoldus dux Meranie"[346].
     "m (before 1180) AGNES von Wettin, daughter of DEDO [V] "der Feiste" Markgraf der Niederlausitz, Graf von Eilenburg & his wife Mathilde von Heinsberg heiress of Sommerschenburg (-25 Mar 1195, bur Diessen). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Tidericum…Philippum Scantensem preopositum, Gozwinum et Heinricum…et Conradum marchionem et filiam Agnetem" as children of "Dedo comes de Rochelitz" & his wife, specifying that Agnes married "duci de Meran"[347]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1195 VIII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa" specifying that she was buried "in capitolio"[348]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "VIII Kal Apr" of "Agnes comitissa Meragnie"[349]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Agnes was the daughter of Dedo V, Markgraf der Nieder-Lausitz from the Wettin family, and Matilde von Heinsberg, heiress of Sommerschenburg. She is also known as Agnes of Wettin. In 1170 she married Berthold VI von Andechs, duke of Meran and Dalmatia, son of Berthold V, Graf von Andechs, and Hedwig von Wittelsbach. They had nine children of whom Otto I, Hedwig, Agnès and Gertrud would have progeny. Agnes' daughter Agnès was the disputed third wife of Philippe II August, king of France. Gertrud became queen of Hungary by her marriage to Andras II, king of Hungary; she was however murdered because she gave Hungarian lands to her relatives. Agnes' eldest daughter Hedwig married Henryk I 'the Bearded', Herzog von Schlesien und Krakau, and was eventually canonised in 1267. Agnes died on 25 March 1195."¹⁰



; Per Genealogy.EU: "Agnes, +25.3.1195, bur Diessen; m.by 1180 Gf Bertold III von Andechs, Hg von Meranien, Mgve of Istria (+12.8.1204.)¹¹"



; Per Wikipedia:
     "Agnes of Rochlitz (died 1195) came from the Wettin family and was daughter of Dedi III, Margrave of Lusatia and his wife, Matilda of Heinsburg. She is also known as Agnes of Wettin.
     "Agnes married Berthold IV, Duke of Merania. From this marriage Agnes gained the titles of Duchess of Merania and Countess of Andechs.
     "In 1186, Agnes' husband accompanied Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor, to the Kingdom of Sicily. In 1189, he led the third division of the imperial army and was its standard-bearer on the Third Crusade.
Issue
     "Agnes had eight children, among them, two queens, and a duchess:
     "Gertrude became Queen of Hungary, but was murdered because she gave Hungarian lands to her relatives. Hedwig was eventually canonized in 1267.
Ancestors
     "Agnes was a descendant of several women with the same name. One of them was Agnes of Germany, who married Frederick I, Duke of Swabia. Their daughter was Bertha of Swabia. Agnes of Germany was a daughter of Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor and his first wife Bertha of Savoy. Henry's parents were Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor and Agnes of Poitou.
     "Agnes of Poitou was a daughter of William V, Duke of Aquitaine and his third wife Agnes of Burgundy."¹²



; Per Med Lands: "AGNES (-25 Mar 1195, bur Diessen). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Tidericum…Philippum Scantensem preopositum, Gozwinum et Heinricum…et Conradum marchionem et filiam Agnetem" as children of "Dedo comes de Rochelitz" & his wife, specifying that Agnes married "duci de Meran"[243]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1195 VIII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa" specifying that she was buried "in capitolio"[244]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "VIII Kal Apr" of "Agnes comitissa Meragnie"[245]. m (before 1180) BERTOLD [III] Graf von Andechs, son of BERTOLD I Marchese di Istria [BERTOLD [II] Graf von Andechs] & his first wife Hedwig --- (-12 Aug 1204). Duke of Merano, Marchese di Istria."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Agnes (?) von Rochlitz was also known as Agnes (?) von Wettin.¹ Agnes (?) von Rochlitz was also known as Agnes (?) von Nieder-Lausitz.⁷ GKJ-25.

     Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria was born circa 1122.^2,6 He married Hedwig (?) von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria and Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld, in 1152
;
His 1st wife.^2,9,6,3,10 Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria married Luitgard (?) of Denmark, daughter of Svend III Eriksen 'Grade' (?) King of Denmark and Adelheid (?) von Meissen, in 1180
;
His 2nd wife.^{11,12,2,6,3,13,14} Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria and Luitgard (?) of Denmark were divorced; Per Med Lands: "they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery."^3,14
Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria died on 14 November 1188; Genealogics says d. 14 Nov 1188; Med Lands says d. 14 Dec 1188.^2,6,3
Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria was buried after 14 November 1188 at Marienmünster Dießen, Diessen am Ammersee, Landkreis Landsberg am Lech, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1122
     DEATH     14 Dec 1188 (aged 65–66)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Berthold I von Diessen unknown–1151
          Sophie of Istria 1098–1128
     Siblings
          Mathilde von Andechs 1125–1160
          Otto VI von Diessen 1131–1196
     Children
          Berthold IV von Andechs 1153–1204
     Gravesite Details Marchese of Istria and count of Andechs
     BURIAL     Marienmünster Dießen, Diessen am Ammersee, Landkreis Landsberg am Lech, Bavaria (Bayern)
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 13 Jul 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 132741462.¹⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Berthold V was born about 1122, the son of Berthold IV, Graf von Andechs, and Sophie von Krain und Istrien. In 1157 the Wolfratshausen line of the House of Diessen died out with Heinrich II, and Berthold became its heir. In 1152 he married Hedwig von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto II, Pfalzgraf von Bayern, and Heilika von Lengenfeld. They had a son Berthold and three daughters who would have progeny.
     “By the acquisition of vast estates, rights and inheritances Berthold ascended both within the nobility and imperial politics. He controlled among others the important north-south passes to Italy and, as a loyal supporter of the Hohenstaufen, he was a regular companion of Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa.
     “After the death of Ekbert III von Formbach-Pitten in 1158, Berthold was able to prevail in the inheritance dispute with the Styrian margrave Ottokar III to such an extent that he acquired the counties of Neuburg and Schärding in the lower Inn as well as Windberg; the county of Pitten went to the Styrians.
     “In 1165 he was invested by his brother Otto, bishop of Brixen, with the countship rights in Norital and Pustertal, and with this he controlled the Brenner Pass. Otto also passed to him the stewardships of the abbeys of Brixen and Neustift.
     “In the 1170s Berthold purchased land south of the Inn from the convent of Wilten, connected it by a bridge with his own land of Hötting, and thereby founded near Ambras, the original centre of the Andechs counts in the Inntal, the market which became the future city of Innsbruck.
     “In 1173 he received from Barbarossa the margravate of Istrien-Krain as an imperial fief. In this he succeeded Engelbert III von Sponheim, his mother's cousin. (Engelbert I, Graf in Kraichgau, Graf von Sponheim, was the common grandfather; his daughter Richgard was married to Poppo III, Markgraf von Krain und Istrien, father of Berthold's mother Sophie von Krain und Istrien.)
     “Hedwig died in 1174, and in 1180 Berthold married Luitgard of Denmark, daughter of Svend III Eriksen Grade, king of Denmark, and Adelheid von Meissen. They had a son Poppo who became bishop of Bamberg, and two daughters who did not have progeny.
     “In 1180, when the Wittelsbachs were invested with the dukedom of Bavaria after the fall of Heinrich 'the Lion', Berthold's son was also appointed Duke of Meran and Dalmatia, and thereby the House of Andechs rose to the status of imperial princes.
     “Berthold V died on 14 December 1188 and was buried in the abbey of Diessen.”.⁶

; This is the same person as:
”Berthold I of Istria” at Wikipedia and as
”Berthold III. (Andechs)” at Wikipedia (It.)^16,17 EDV-26 GKJ-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTOLD [II] von Andechs, son of BERTOLD [I] Graf von Andechs & his first wife Sophia of Istria (-14 Dec 1188, bur Diessen). "Berhtolfus Comes de Diezzen" donated serfs to Diessen monastery, in the presence of "uxore sua Sophia et filiis suis Poppone et Bertolfo"[318]. His parentage is confirmed by the Notæ Diessenses which record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie"[319]. Graf von Andechs 1147. A charter dated to [1150] records that "Poppo comes de Gieche" donated property to Admont before leaving for Jerusalem for the soul of "filio suo Heinrico", but that after he died on his expedition "frater eius Perchtoldus comes" reduced the amount of the donation[320]. Graf von Plassenburg [1158/61]. Graf am unteren Inn 1162. Graf im Norital and Vogt von Brixen 1166. He succeeded in 1173 as BERTOLD I Marchese di Istria. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie" specifying that he was buried "in capitolio"[321].
     "m firstly (before 1153) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-16 Jul 1174, bur Diessen). The Notæ Diessenses record the death "XVII Kal Aug" of "Hadewic comitissa", specifying that she was buried "in capitolio"[322]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records the death in 1176 of "Hiadwigis uxor eius [=Pertoldi marchio Ystrie]"[323]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "1176 Kal Aug XVII" of "Hadewic com sepulta in capitolio…uxor Berhtoldi marchionis"[324]. Her origin is less clear. Wegener refers to the testament of Friedrich Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach which names Berthold [II] Graf von Andechs as his near relative and concludes that Hedwig must therefore have been Friedrich's sister[325], and therefore Hedwig von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto [II] Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Lengenfeld-Hopfenohe-Pettendorf. However, there must be other possibilities.
     "m secondly ([1180], divorced) LUITGARD of Denmark, daughter of SVEND III "Grade" King of Denmark & his wife Adelheid von Meissen. The Genealogia Wettinensis names "Lucardem quam duxit Bertoldus marchio de Bavaria" as daughter of "Adela [von Meissen] [et] regi Danorum Suenoni", noting that they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery[326]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 1): “2. [1m.] Gf Bertold III von Andechs, etc, Mgve of Istria, *ca 1122, +14.11.1188; 1m: 1152 Hedwig von Wittelsbach (+16.7.1174); 2m: ca 1180 Pss Luitgard of Denmark”.¹⁸

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wittelsbach 1): “D6. Hedwig, +16.7.1174; m.before 1153 Gf Berthold II von Andechs (+14.11.1188)”.¹⁹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Denmark 2): “E2. Luitgard; m.ca 1180 Gf Berthold II von Andechs, Mgve of Istria (*ca 1122 +14.11.1188)”.²⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUITGARD. The Genealogia Wettinensis names "Lucardem quam duxit Bertoldus marchio de Bavaria" as daughter of "Adela [von Meissen] [et] regi Danorum Suenoni", noting that they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery[588].
     "m ([1180], divorced) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [II] Marchese di Istria Graf von Andechs, son of BERTOLD [I] Graf von Andechs & his first wife Sophia of Istria (-14 Dec 1188)."
Med Lands cites: [588] Genealogica Wettinensis, MGH SS XXIII, p. 228.¹⁴

     Hedwig (?) von Wittelsbach married Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria, son of Berthold I/IV von Diessen Graf von Andechs und von Plassenburg and Sophie (?) von Krain un Istrien, in 1152
;
His 1st wife.^9,2,10,11,3
Hedwig (?) von Wittelsbach died on 16 July 1174.^2,3
Hedwig (?) von Wittelsbach was buried after 16 July 1174 at Marienmünster Dießen, Diessen am Ammersee, Landkreis Landsberg am Lech, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now).¹¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 1): “2. [1m.] Gf Bertold III von Andechs, etc, Mgve of Istria, *ca 1122, +14.11.1188; 1m: 1152 Hedwig von Wittelsbach (+16.7.1174); 2m: ca 1180 Pss Luitgard of Denmark”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTOLD [II] von Andechs, son of BERTOLD [I] Graf von Andechs & his first wife Sophia of Istria (-14 Dec 1188, bur Diessen). "Berhtolfus Comes de Diezzen" donated serfs to Diessen monastery, in the presence of "uxore sua Sophia et filiis suis Poppone et Bertolfo"[318]. His parentage is confirmed by the Notæ Diessenses which record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie"[319]. Graf von Andechs 1147. A charter dated to [1150] records that "Poppo comes de Gieche" donated property to Admont before leaving for Jerusalem for the soul of "filio suo Heinrico", but that after he died on his expedition "frater eius Perchtoldus comes" reduced the amount of the donation[320]. Graf von Plassenburg [1158/61]. Graf am unteren Inn 1162. Graf im Norital and Vogt von Brixen 1166. He succeeded in 1173 as BERTOLD I Marchese di Istria. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie" specifying that he was buried "in capitolio"[321].
     "m firstly (before 1153) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-16 Jul 1174, bur Diessen). The Notæ Diessenses record the death "XVII Kal Aug" of "Hadewic comitissa", specifying that she was buried "in capitolio"[322]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records the death in 1176 of "Hiadwigis uxor eius [=Pertoldi marchio Ystrie]"[323]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "1176 Kal Aug XVII" of "Hadewic com sepulta in capitolio…uxor Berhtoldi marchionis"[324]. Her origin is less clear. Wegener refers to the testament of Friedrich Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach which names Berthold [II] Graf von Andechs as his near relative and concludes that Hedwig must therefore have been Friedrich's sister[325], and therefore Hedwig von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto [II] Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Lengenfeld-Hopfenohe-Pettendorf. However, there must be other possibilities.
     "m secondly ([1180], divorced) LUITGARD of Denmark, daughter of SVEND III "Grade" King of Denmark & his wife Adelheid von Meissen. The Genealogia Wettinensis names "Lucardem quam duxit Bertoldus marchio de Bavaria" as daughter of "Adela [von Meissen] [et] regi Danorum Suenoni", noting that they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery[326]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-25.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wittelsbach 1): “D6. Hedwig, +16.7.1174; m.before 1153 Gf Berthold II von Andechs (+14.11.1188)”.¹³

     Philippe (?) de France was born in 1209.¹
Philippe (?) de France died in 1219.¹
Philippe (?) de France was buried in 1219 at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France.¹