Person Page - 626

     Bernard II de Baliol 3rd Baron of Bywell married Agnes de Picquigny, daughter of Gerard I de Picquigny vidame d'Amiens and Mathilde (?) d'Aumale.^5,3,6
Bernard II de Baliol 3rd Baron of Bywell was born circa 1135 at Bywell, Northumberland, England.¹
Bernard II de Baliol 3rd Baron of Bywell died in 1194.¹
     GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-23.

; "Barnard de Baliol, a military commander of reputation, who participated in the victory achieved over the Scots, in 1138, at Northallerton, known in history as the "Battle of the Standard," but was afterwards taken prisoner at Lincoln with King Stephen. Upon the incursion of the Scots, in the 20th Henry II. , Barnard de Baliol again took up arms, and joining Robert de Stutevile, proceeded to the relief of Alnwick Castle, and having surprised the besiegers, seized the king of Scots with his own hand, and sent him prisoner to the castle of Richmond. In the course of this forced march to Alnwick, when, in consequence of a dense fog, a halt was recommended, Baliol exclaimed. "Let those stay that will, I am resolved to go forward, although none follow me, rather than dishonour myself by tarrying here." This feudal chief is supposed to have been the founder of the fortress upon the banks of the Tees, called "Barnard Castle." He was a munificent benefactor to the church, having, among other grants, bestowed lands upon the abbey of St. Mary, at York, and upon the monks at Reibault, for the health of his own soul, and that of his wife, Agnes de Pincheni. He was s. by his son, Eustace de Baliol..."³

     Agnes de Picquigny married Bernard II de Baliol 3rd Baron of Bywell, son of Barnard de Baliol 2nd Baron of Bywell and Matilda (?).^2,3,1
Agnes de Picquigny was born circa 1148 at Picardy, France.²
     GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-23. Agnes de Picquigny was also known as Agnes de Pincheni.³

     Annabel de Baliol married Randolf Fitz Walter of Greystoke.¹
Annabel de Baliol was born circa 1167.¹
Annabel de Baliol died in 1225.¹

     GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-24. Elias de Berkeley was also known as Elias de Barclay.¹

     Marie de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais dame de Tartigny et Saint-Aubin-en-Bray married Jean de Clermont Seigneur de Tartigny, son of Jean de Clermont chevalier seigneur de Tartigny,
; her 1st husband.^6,1,2,3 Marie de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais dame de Tartigny et Saint-Aubin-en-Bray married Alain II d'Avaugour Baron de Mayenne, son of Henri II d'Avaugour Comte de Penthièvre, Seigneur de Pontorson and Marguerite de Mayenne,
; her 2nd husband.^2,3
Marie de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais dame de Tartigny et Saint-Aubin-en-Bray died between 1260 and 1274.^1,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 667.¹ She was living in 1260.¹

     Mstislav "Udaloy" Mstislavich (?) Prince of Novgorod and Galitzia was born in 1170.¹ He married (?) (?) of the Kumans, daughter of Kotian/Kuthyen (?) Khan of the Kumans, before 1223.⁴

Mstislav "Udaloy" Mstislavich (?) Prince of Novgorod and Galitzia died in 1228 at Torchesk.¹
      ; Mstislav "Udaloy", Pr of Toropetz (1181-13)+(1226-28), Pr of Novgorod (1210-15)+(1216-18), Pr of Galitzia (1215-16)+(1219-26), *ca 1170, +Torchesk 1228; m.N, a dau.of Khan Kotian of Kumans.¹ He was Prince of Toropetz between 1181 and 1213.¹ He was Prince of Novgorod between 1210 and 1212.¹ He was PRince of Galitzia between 1215 and 1216.¹ He was Prince of Novgorod between 1216 and 1218.¹ He was PRince of Galitzia between 1219 and 1226.¹ He was Prince of Toropetz between 1226 and 1228.¹

     (?) (?) of the Kumans married Mstislav "Udaloy" Mstislavich (?) Prince of Novgorod and Galitzia, son of Mstislav "Khrabriy" Rostislavitch (?) Duke of Bjelgorod, Smolensk & Nowgorod and Agnes (?) of Poland, before 1223.³

     ; Per Williams email [2004]: "I am fairly certain that Kuthen's wife was not a daughter of Mstislav and that the whole thing is a mistranslation and misunderstanding of the original sources. Baumgarten states that Mstislav married a daughter of "Kotian, Prince de Coumanie" (obviously the Kuthan under discussion) and had six children, NOT including a daughter married to another or the same Kuthen. Probably this was originally a mistake of son-in-law for father-in-law. The _Chronicle of Novgorod_ as translated by Robert Michell & Neville Forbes (Camden Society 3rd Series, XXV, London, 1914) clearly states (p. 64) that Kotyan, a Polovets Knyaz [Prince] was father-in-law of Mstislav in Galich (i.e. Mstislav the Daring). Thus, I think that the following genealogical fragment can be reconstructed:
Sources:
[1] _Encyclopedia Brockhaus_, Russian Edition, 31: 448-49.
[2] _Encyclopaedia Britannica_, 1986 Edition, 3: 786.
[3] Robert Michell & Neville Forbes, _The Chronicle of Novgorod, 1016-1471_ (Camden Society 3rd Series, XXV, London, 1914), 64.
[4] Wilhelm Karl, Prinz von Isenburg, & Frank, Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, _Europaische Stammtafeln_ (Marburg, 1960), II: 105.”.³ (?) (?) of the Kumans was also known as (?) (?) of Galicia.⁴

     Isabelle de Marly dame de Romanaville married Guillaume de Beaumont-Gâtinais seigneur de Beaumont et de Villemomble, Conte di Caserta, son of Jean I de Beaumont-en-Gâtinais Sire de Villemomble and Alix Mauvoisin Dame de Clignancourt, de Villemomble,
; her 1st husband.^1,2,7,4 Isabelle de Marly dame de Romanaville married Robert de Poissy seigneur de Radepont et Malvoisine in 1256
; her 2nd husband.^2,3 Isabelle de Marly dame de Romanaville married Guy III dit «Guyot» de Lévis sn de Florensac, son of Guy II de Lévis and Jeanne (?) Jeanne de Bruyères, in June 1260
; her 3rd husband.²
Isabelle de Marly dame de Romanaville died on 3 September 1292.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 85, 120.¹

; Isabelle de Marly, +3.9.1292; 1m: Guillaume de Beaumont, Cte di Caserta; 2m: 1256 Robert de Poissy, sn de Malvoisine; 3m: VII.1260 Guy III de Levis, sn de Florensac (+before 9.3.1301.)²

     Mstislav "Khrabriy" Rostislavitch (?) Duke of Bjelgorod, Smolensk & Nowgorod married Agnes (?) of Poland in 1151.⁶

Mstislav "Khrabriy" Rostislavitch (?) Duke of Bjelgorod, Smolensk & Nowgorod died on 13 June 1180 at Novgorod, Russia (now); Leo van de Pas says d. 13 Jun 1180; Rurik 10 page says d. 11.7.1180.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 137.¹

; Mstislav "Khrabriy" "the Brave", Pr of Belgorod (1161)+(1171-73), Pr of Smolensk (1175-77), Pr of Novgorod (1179-80), +Novgorod 11.7.1180; m.N, a dau.of Pr Gleb of Riazanj.² He was Prince of Belgorod in 1161.² He was Prince of Belgorod between 1171 and 1173.² He was Prince of Smolensk between 1175 and 1177.² He was Prince of Novgorod between 1179 and 1180.²

     Agnes (?) of Poland married Mstislav "Khrabriy" Rostislavitch (?) Duke of Bjelgorod, Smolensk & Nowgorod, son of Rostislav I Mstislavich (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Smolensk, in 1151.¹

Agnes (?) of Poland died in 1181.¹

     Salome (?) von Berg-Schelklingen was born before 1101.¹ She married Boleslaw III Krzywousty (?) King of Poland, son of Wladislaw I Herman (?) King of Poland and Judith (?) of Bohemia, Queen Consort of Poland, between March 1115 and July 1115
;
His 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 1113; Rafal Pinke says m. 1115; Genealogy.EU Piast 1 page says m. III/VII.1115; Med Lands says m. Mar/Jul 1115.^1,7,8,9,3,10
Salome (?) von Berg-Schelklingen died on 27 July 1144.^1,3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: EDV-26.

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Salomea of Berg (German: Salome von Berg, Polish: Salomea z Bergu; c.?1099/1101 – 27 July 1144) was a German noblewoman and, by marriage with Prince Boles?aw III Wrymouth in 1115, High Duchess of Poland until her husband's death in 1138.
Life
     "Salomea was the daughter of the Swabian count Henry of Berg Castle near Ehingen (not to be confused with the Rhenish County of Berg) by his wife Adelaide of Mochental (d. 1125/27),[1] probably a sister of Margrave Diepold III of Vohburg. According to some sources,[2] her paternal grandmother was Princess Sophia, only daughter of King Solomon of Hungary by his wife Judith of Swabia (by her second marriage stepmother of Salome's husband), but this hypothesis has been rejected by modern historiographers.
     "The marriage of Salome's sister Richeza with Duke Vladislav I of Bohemia in 1110 had changed the status of the relative obscure Count Henry of Berg in political affairs. Another sister, Sophia, was married to a Moravian member of the P?emyslid dynasty, Duke Otto II the Black of Olomouc, in 1113.
Marriage
     "The Polish ruler Boles?aw III Wrymouth, after he had begun to expand his domains in the Pomerelian region, decided to normalize his relations with his southern Bohemian neighbors. This took place in 1114 at a great convention on the border river Nysa K?odzka. Participants included Boles?aw III himself, as well as the Bohemian and Moravian Dukes of the P?emyslid line: Vladislav I, Otto II the Black and Vladislav's younger brother Sob?slav I. It was decided that the Duke of Poland (a widower since 1112) should secondly marry the Swabian noblewoman Salomea, sister of the Duchesses of Bohemia and Olomouc.
     "The marriage negotiations, led by Bishop Otto of Bamberg, ended successfully, and between March and July 1115 the wedding of Boles?aw III Wrymouth and Salomea of Berg took place. By the end of that year, the new Duchess gave birth to a son named Leszek (d. 1131), the first of the thirteen children who she bore to her husband.[3]
     "Salomea began to participate actively in the Polish politics on behalf of her children; she feared that according to the primogeniture principle her stepson W?adys?aw II, Boles?aw III's first-born son from his marriage with Zbyslava of Kiev, would succeed his father as sole ruler and her sons would be at the mercy of their elder half-brother. In 1125 the powerful Piotr W?ostowic was forced to resign his post of a Polish Voivode (Count palatine); the main instigator of this decision was probably Salomea, who replaced him with Wszebor, a man she considered more likely to support herself and her sons against W?adys?aw.
Boles?aw III's Testament
     "Boles?aw III died on 28 October 1138. In his will he had divided the country between his sons according to the principle of agnatic seniority, giving the Seniorate Province of Kraków to his eldest son W?adys?aw II. In addition Salomea received the town of ??czyca, several castles and towns throughout Poland (including Paj?czno, Ma?ogoszcz, Radziejów, Kwieciszewo) as her Oprawa wdowia (Widow's seat or wittum); this was the first documented case where a Polish ruler left his widow her own piece of land. The terms of the Oprawa wdowia stated that the beneficiary could obtain the full sovereignty over the land for her life, and could lose it in two cases: if she remarried or became a nun (abdication would not count). The youngest child of the couple, Casimir II, was not assigned a province; it is speculated that he was born after Boles?aw III's death.
Later Years
     "From her domains in ??czyca, the now Dowager Duchess continue her intrigues against her stepson High Duke W?adys?aw II. However, the hostilities only began openly in 1141, when Salomea, without the knowledge and consent of the High Duke, commenced to divide ??czyca between her sons. Also, she tried to resolve the marriage of her youngest daughter Agnes and thus to find a suitable ally for her sons. The most appropriate candidate for a son-in-law had to be Sviatoslav III, the son of Grand Prince Vsevolod II of Kiev. After hearing the news about the events in ??czyca, W?adys?aw II decided to make a quick response, as a result of which the Grand Prince of Kiev not only broke all his pacts with the Junior Dukes, but also arranged the betrothal of his daughter Zvenislava to W?adys?aw's eldest son Boles?aw I the Tall. The wedding took place one year later, in 1142.
     "Salomea died at her mansion in ??czyca on 27 July 1144. In accordance with the will of Boleslaw III, her province of ??czyca reverted to the Senoriate. Unexpectedly, her bitter enemy Piotr W?ostowic allied with her sons against High Duke W?adys?aw II, who, after having captured and blinded W?ostowic in 1145, was defeated and deposed by his half-brothers. Salomea's oldest surviving son, Boles?aw IV the Curly became the new High Duke of Poland in 1146.
Children
References
1. Cawley, Charles, SWABIAN NOBILITY, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy,[self-published source][better source needed]
2. Cawley, Charles, HUNGARY, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy,[self-published source][better source needed]
3. Marek, Miroslav. "Complete Genealogy of the House of Piast". Genealogy.EU.[self-published source][better source needed]³ "

; Per Genealogics:
     "Salome was born between 1093 and 1101, the daughter of Heinrich I, Graf von Berg-Schelklingen, and Adelaide von Mochtental.
     "The marriage in 1110 of Salome's sister Richza with Wladislaw I, duke of Bohemia changed the status of their relatively obscure father in political affairs. Their sister Sophia married another member of the Premyslid dynasty, Otto II 'the Black', duke of Olomouc, in 1113.
     "The Polish ruler Boleslaw III Krzywousty, after he began to expand his domains in Pomerelia, decided to normalise his relations with his southern Bohemian neighbours. This took place in 1114 at a great convention on the border river Nysa Klodzka. Participants included Boleslaw III himself, as well as Bohemian dukes of the Premyslid line: Wladislaw I, Otto II 'the Black' and Sobjeslaw I. It was decided there that Boleslaw III (then a widower) should marry the Swabian noblewoman Salome, sister of the duchesses of Bohemia and Olomouc.
     "The marriage negotiations, led by Bishop Otto von Bamberg, ended successfully, and between March and July of 1115 Salome married Boleslaw, the son of Wladyslaw I Herman, king of Poland, and Judith of Bohemia. By the end of that year Salome gave birth to a son Leszek, the first of the fourteen children she bore her husband, of whom two sons and three daughters would have progeny.
     "Salome began to participate actively in the Polish politics on behalf of her children; she feared that her stepson Wladislaw II (Boleslaw's oldest son from his first marriage) would succeed his father as sole ruler and her sons would be at the mercy of their half-brother. In 1125 the powerful Peter Wlast (Piotr Wlostowic), Graf von Skrzyn, Graf von Breslau, was forced to resign his post of Count Palatine; the main instigator of this decision was probably Salome, who replaced him with Wszebor, a man she considered more likely to support her and her sons against Wladislaw.
     "Boleslaw III died on 28 October 1138. Before his death, in his will he divided the country between his sons. In addition Salome received the town of Leczyca (Lentschütz), and several castles and towns throughout Poland as her widow's seat; this was the first documented case where a Polish ruler left to his widow her own piece of land. The terms stated that the beneficiary could obtain full sovereignty over the land for her life, and could lose it in two circumstances: if she remarried or became a nun. The youngest child of the couple, Kazimierz II, was not assigned any province; it is speculated that he was born after Boleslaw's death.
     "From her domain in Leczyca, the now dowager duchess continued her intrigues against her stepson Wladislaw II, now high duke. However the hostilities only became open in 1141, when Salome, without the knowledge and consent of Wladislaw, started to divide Leczyca between her sons. She also tried to arrange the marriage of her youngest daughter Agnieszka and thereby to find a suitable ally for her sons. According to some historians, the most appropriate candidate for a son-in-law would have been one of the sons of Vsevolod II, grand prince of Kiev, but most believe that the favoured candidate was Mstislaw II Chabry, the future grand duke of Kiev, eldest son of Isjaslaw II, grand duke of Kiev. After hearing the news about the events in Leczyca, Wladislaw decided to act quickly, as a result of which he and Vsevolod II arranged the betrothal of Vsevolod's daughter Zvenislava to Wladislaw''s eldest son Boleslaw. The wedding took place one year later, in 1142. Almost a decade later Agnieszka would marry Mstislaw II Chabry.
     "Wladislaw II had not been invited to the Leczyca meeting, despite the fact that, as the high duke, he had the final voice on Agnieszka's engagement. In retaliation for this omission, in the winter of 1142-1143 he supported Kievan military action against Salome and her sons. The first clash between the half-brothers was a complete success for Wladislaw.
     "Salome died at her mansion in Leczyca on 27 July 1444. In accordance with the will of Boleslaw III, her province of Leczyca reverted to the duchy of Kraków (the 'seniorate' or pre-eminent of the five provinces in Boleslaw's will, of which Wladislaw II was duke). Unexpectedly her bitter enemy Peter Wlast allied with the junior dukes against Wladislaw II. Though capturing and blinding Peter Wlast in 1145, Wladislaw was defeated and deposed. Salome's older surviving son Boleslaw IV 'the Curly' became the new high duke of Poland in 1146."² Salome (?) von Berg-Schelklingen was also known as Salomsa (?) of Berg.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "SALOME (before 1101-27 Jul 1144). The Chronica Boemorum names "Almuse" as wife of "dux Bolezlaus"[219]. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names (in order) "Richinza ductrix Boemiæ, Sophia ductrix Moraviæ, Salome ductrix Poloniæ" as sisters of "Heinricus comes [et] Rapot", specifying that Salome was "uxor Bolezlaus dux Boloniæ"[220]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that the second wife of "Boleslaus" was "ex Theutunica"[221]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Kal Aug 1144" of "Salome ducisse Bolonie"[222].
     "m ([Mar/Jul] 1115) as his second wife, BOLES?AW III "Krzywousty/Wrymouth" Duke of Poland, son of W?ADYS?AW I HERMAN Prince of Poland & his second wife Judith of Bohemia (20 Aug [1086]-28 Oct 1138)."
Med Land cites: She was High Duchess consort of Poland between 1115 and 1138.³

     Catherine Chaworth married William Leek of Lakeford, son of John Leek Esq and Alice Grey.^4,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales Edinburgh, 1977., Gerald Paget, Reference: P 58254.¹

     Rostislav I Mstislavich (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Smolensk was born circa 1110.³
Rostislav I Mstislavich (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Smolensk died on 14 March 1168 at Zaruba; Louda & Maclagan says d. 1168; Enc. of World History (p. 225) says d. ca 1167; Leo van de Pas says d. 14 Mar 1168; Rurik 8 page says d. 17.3.1168.^8,2,1,3
Rostislav I Mstislavich (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Smolensk was buried after 17 March 1168 at Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine (now).³
      ; Per Genealogics: "Rostislav was the son of Mstislav I, grand duke of Kiev, and Christine of Sweden. By an unnamed wife he had at least six children of whom four sons and a daughter would have progeny. After Jaroslav II of Kiev was driven out of Novgorod, Rostislav was invited to become its ruler. He accepted and became the prince on 17 April 1154. On learning of the death of his brother Isjaslaw II in November that year, Rostislav left Novgorod to take the Kievan throne. Indignant that their prince had abandoned them and angered that 'he did not make order among them, but tore them more apart', the citizens of Novgorod drove out Rostislav's son David, who was their governor. They replaced him with Mstislav Yourievich, the son of Youry Dolgoruki, prince of Rostow and Suzdal, grand duke of Kiev. Rostislav ruled Kiev for just one week before Isjaslaw III of Kiev forced him to flee to Chernigov. He died on 14 March 1168."⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROSTISLAV Mstislavich, son of MSTISLAV I "the Great" Vladimirovich Grand Prince of Kiev & his first wife Christine of Sweden (-Zaruba 14 Mar 1168 bur Kiev). Baumgarten names him and cites a primary source[549]. He was installed as Prince of Smolensk on the death of his paternal grandfather in 1125, until 1160. He succeeded in 1154 as ROSTISLAV Grand Prince of Kiev, largely due to the support of Iaroslav Vladimirkovich "Osmomysl" Prince of Galich and Mstislav Iziaslavich Prince of Volynia[550].
     "m ---. The name of Rostislav´s wife is not known.
     "Rostislav & his wife had eight children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU:
Rurik 8 page: "[1m.] Rostislav, Pr of Smolensk (1127-59), Great Pr of Kiev (1159)+(1160-67), *ca 1110, +Zaruba 14.3.1168, bur Kiev; for his descendants see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/russia/rurik10.html"
Rurik 10 page: "Pr Rostislav of Smolensk (1125-60), Great Pr of Kiev (1154)+(1159)+(1160-68), *ca 1110, +Zaruba 17.3.1168, bur Kiev."^3,10

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was Prince of Smolensk between 1127 and 1159.³ He was Great Prince of Kiev in 1159.³ He was Great Prince of Kiev between 1160 and 1167.³

     Vladimir (?) Duke of Novgorod was living in 1136.²

     Kristina Ingesdotter (Christina) (?) of Sweden was born circa 1076.² She married Mstislav I Vladimirovich (Harald) "the Great" (?) Grand Prince of Kiev, son of Vladimir II Vsevolodich "Monomachus" (?) Grand Prince of Kiev and Gytha/Eadgyth (?) of Wessex, between 1095 and 1096
;
His 1st wife. Rurik 8 page says m. 1095/96; Sweden 2 page says m. ca 1101; GeneaLogics says m. 1095.^5,1,6,7,2
Kristina Ingesdotter (Christina) (?) of Sweden died on 18 January 1122.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 8): “B1. [1m.] Mstislav II (Harald) "the Great", Pr of Novgorod (1088-1117), Pr of Pereyaslavl (1117-25), Great Pr of Kiev (1125-32), *1.6.1076, +15.4.1132; 1m: 1095/96 Christine of Sweden (+18.1.1122); 2m: 1122 Liubava (+after 1168), a dau.of Dmitriy Zavidich, Stadtholder of Novgorod”.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "MSTISLAV Vladimirovich, son of VLADIMIR Vsevolodich "Monomakh" Grand Prince of Kiev & his first wife [Gytha of England] (1076-Kiev 14 Apr 1132[411]). The Primary Chronicle records the birth of Mstislav, son of Vladimir, grandson of Vsevolod, in 1076[412]. Fagrskinna names “Harald konungr” as son of “Valdimars ok Gydu”[413]. Morkinskinna records that “Haraldr Valdimarsson” was the son of “Valdimarr” and “Edith the daughter of Harold Godwinsson”[414]. He was appointed Prince of Novgorod by his grandfather in 1088, Prince of Rostov 1093, and restored as Prince of Novgorod 1095[415]. He was transferred to Pereyaslavl 1117 by his father. He succeeded his father in 1125 as MSTISLAV I "the Great" Grand Prince of Kiev.
     "m firstly (1095) CHRISTINE of Sweden, daughter of INGE I Stenkilson King of Sweden & his first wife Helena --- (-18 Jan 1122). Fagrskinna records that “Harald konungr”, son of “Valdimars ok Gydu”, married “Kristinar, dóttur Inga konungs Steinkelssunar”[416]. Morkinskinna records that “Haraldr Valdimarsson” married “Kristin, the daughter of King Ingi Steinkelsson king of the Swedes”[417]. A genealogy written by Vilhelm Abbot of Æbelholt records that “Christina avia Waldemari regis filia fuit Ingonis Svevorum regis et Helene regine”[418]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1194/95 which names “Ingiburgh filia Rizlavi…Ruthenorum Regis et Cristinæ Reginæ…filia…Ingonis Suevorum Regis et Helena Reginæ”[419].
     "m secondly (Kiev 1122) [LIUBAVA] Dmitrievna, daughter of DMITRY Zavidich boyar [Passadnik] of Novgorod & his wife --- (-after 1168). The marriage of Mstislav to "Dmitrevna daughter of Zavidich of Novgorod" is referred to in the Novgorod Chronicle[420]."
Med Lands cites: