Person Page - 630

     Sir John de Bourchier Knt. married Helen (?), daughter of Walter (?) of Colchester, of Stansted.¹

Sir John de Bourchier Knt. died in 1329.¹
      ; JOHN BOURCHIER/BOUSSER/BURGCHIER, of Stansted, Essex; Judge Common Pleas 1321; m Helen, dau of Walter of Colchester, of Stansted, and d 1329, leaving, with a yr s (John): ROBERT BOURCHIER.¹ GKJ-19.

; "In the reign of King Edward II. [1301-1327], Sir John de Burcer, or Bourchier, Knt., one of the justices of the Court of King's Bench, marrying Helen, dau. and heiress of Walter de Colchester, and niece maternally of Roger do Montchensy, acquired the manor of Stansted Hall, co. Essex, and took up his abode there. Sir John had two son, Robert and John, and was s. at his decease by the elder, Robert de Bourchier..."²

     Helen (?) married Sir John de Bourchier Knt.¹

     GKJ-19.

     GKJ-20.

     Ida de Faucigny was born circa 1050.
Ida de Faucigny died in 1091.
     Reference: 268962105.

     John Ferreby married Margery Berners, daughter of Sir Richard Berners W Horsley, Surrey and Phillipa Dallingridge (Dalyngruge),
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3
John Ferreby died on 10 October 1441; dsp, died testate.^1,2

     Mary Bourchier died; dvp & sp.¹ She married Alexander Unton of Wadley, Berks.¹

     Engelbert (?) Graf von Wasserburg was born between 1099 and 1102.⁴ He married Hedwig (?) von Formbach, daughter of Dietrich (?) Graf von Formbach and Adelheid (?) of Austria, before 1145.^1,4

Engelbert (?) Graf von Wasserburg died on 20 September 1161.^1,4
     GAV-24 EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGELBERT ([1099/1102]-20 Sep 1161). The Chronicon Magni Presbiteri names "domnus Gebhardus Hallensis comes filius domni Engelberti item Hallensis comitis"[980]. "Rihkart uxor Gebehardi comitis et filius eius Engilpreht" donated a mill “apud Chlotheim” to Ebersberg by undated charter[981]. Hallgraf 1116/1124. von Lindburg 1129. "Engilbertus Hallensium Comes" restored "monasterii Atilensis…in territorio Frisingensi" [Ättl], with the advice of "nobilium Bavarie comitis…Perchtoldi de Andechs, Sifridi Comitis de Hochenburch, Chunonis de Megelingen, Herrandi de Amrangi, Burchardi de Mospurc", by charter dated to [1137] which records its foundation by "quodam Friderico cognomento Roche"[982]. Graf von Wasserburg 1138. "Enchelbertus Comes Hallensis et filius eius Gebehardus…" witnessed a charter dated to [1140] recording a donation to Reichersberg monastery[983]. "Dominus Engelbertus Hallensis Comes…cum uxore sua Hadewiga et duobus filiis suis Gebehardo et Diterico" donated property to Reichersberg monastery by charter dated to [1150][984]. The necrology of Ättl records the death "XII Kal Sep" of "Engelbertus com secundus fundator huius monasterii Ättle 1087 et Mathildis uxor eius, Ekhardus et Dietricus filii eius"[985]. Although the date 1087 must be incorrect, the charter dated to [1137] quoted above shows that this entry must refer to Engelbert Graf von Wasserburg.
     "m (before 1145) HEDWIG, daughter of DIETRICH [Graf von Viechtenstein [Formbach] & his wife Adelheid ---] (-4 Feb 1170, bur Reichersberg). "Dominus Engelbertus Hallensis Comes…cum uxore sua Hadewiga et duobus filiis suis Gebehardo et Diterico" donated property to Reichersberg monastery by charter dated to [1150][986]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Domina Hadewick Comitissa" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, for the souls of "senioris sui Comitis Engelberei et patris sui Comitis Diterici"[987], on the assumption that "Comitis Diterici" was Dietrich Graf von Viechtenstein although this is probably not without all doubt. Wegener refers to the uncertainty about the identity of Hedwig´s father, but adds that this is indicated by Graf Engelbert owning Viechtenstein and Kreizenstein after Graf Dietrich's death[988]. "Nobilis Princeps Dominus Gebehardus Hallensis Comes…cum matre sua Domina Hadewiga comitissa" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo comite Diterico", by charter dated to [1160][989]. The necrology of Ättl records the death "XII Kal Sep" of "Engelbertus com secundus fundator huius monasterii Ättle 1087 et Mathildis [error for Hadewigis] uxor eius, Ekhardus et Dietricus filii eius"[990]. She became a nun at Reichersberg. The Chronicon Magni Presbiteri records the burial "VI Id Feb 1170" of "domna Hadewich ex comitissa conversa" in "capitolio canonicorum"[991]."
Med Land cites:

     Hedwig (?) von Formbach married Engelbert (?) Graf von Wasserburg, son of Gebhard I von Wasserburg Count of Diessen and Richgard (?) von Sponheim, before 1145.^1,4

Hedwig (?) von Formbach was buried between 4 February 1170 and 9 February 1170 at Reichersberg .²
Hedwig (?) von Formbach died between 4 February 1170 and 9 February 1170.^1,2
     GAV-25 EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HEDWIG (-4 Feb 1170, bur Reichersberg). "Dominus Engelbertus Hallensis Comes…cum uxore sua Hadewiga et duobus filiis suis Gebehardo et Diterico" donated property to Reichersberg monastery by charter dated to [1150][274]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Domina Hadewick Comitissa" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, for the souls of "senioris sui Comitis Engelberei et patris sui Comitis Diterici"[275], on the assumption that "Comitis Diterici" was Dietrich Graf von Viechtenstein although this is probably not without all doubt. Wegener refers to the uncertainty about the identity of Hedwig´s father, but adds that this is indicated by Graf Engelbert owning Viechtenstein and Kreizenstein after Graf Dietrich's death[276]. "Nobilis Princeps Dominus Gebehardus Hallensis Comes…cum matre sua Domina Hadewiga comitissa" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo comite Diterico", by charter dated to [1160][277]. She became a nun at Reichersberg. The Chronicon Magni Presbiteri records the burial "VI Id Feb 1170" of "domna Hadewich ex comitissa conversa" in "capitolio canonicorum"[278].
     "m (before 1145) ENGELBERT Graf von Wasserburg, Hallgraf, son of GEBHARD [I] [von Wasserburg] Graf von Diessen & his wife Richgard von Sponheim (-20 Sep 1161).]"
Med Land cites: Hedwig (?) von Formbach was also known as Hedwig von Formbach.

     Agnes Harcourt married John Knyvet Esq., of Ashwellthorpe and Plumstead, co. Norfolk, son of Sir Edmund Knyvet Knt., of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk and Jane/Joan Bourchier Baroness Berners, on 14 February 1537
; date of settlement; her 1st husband.^1,2,6,3 Agnes Harcourt married William Boyer Gent., of Wimbledon, surrey between 1 March 1564 and 1565
; her 2nd husband.^2,3
Agnes Harcourt died in 1579.²
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: O 29646
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 122.³

     Sir John Harcourt Knt., of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon married Margaret Barentyne of Hasley, Oxon, daughter of Sir William Barentyne of Hasley, Oxon and Mary Reade.^4,6,2,3

Sir John Harcourt Knt., of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon died between 19 February 1564 and 1565.^4,2
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: P 59291
2. Histoire et Genealogie de la Maison de Harcourt, 1974, Martin, Georges, Reference: 228
3. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: X 140.²

; John (Sir), of Stanton Harcourt; m Margaret, dau and ultimate heiress of Sir William Barentyne, of Hasley, Oxon, and d 19 Feb 1564/5, leaving, with six sons and eight daus.⁴

Sir John Harcourt Knt., of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon lived at Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, England.¹

     Pierre I de Grandson Seigneur de Grandson was born circa 1186 at Granson, Waadt, Switzerland.^1,3 He married Agnes (?) de Neuchâtel, daughter of Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel and Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach, circa 1225.^5,1,6,2,3

Pierre I de Grandson Seigneur de Grandson died between 1263 and 1268; Genealogics says d. 1263-1268; Med Lands says d. 29 Dec 1257/15 Jul 1259.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Pierre was born before 1195, a younger son of Ebal IV, sire de Grandson, and Béatrice de Genève. Known as 'Perron', he was a knight and castellan of Mondon, and he was mentioned in a treaty of 1250. Pierre was close to Peter II de Savoie, earl of Richmond, comte de Savoie, and through him Pierre established good relations with King Henry III of England.
     "With his wife Agnes von Neuenburg, daughter of Ulrich III, Graf von Neuenburg, and his wife Gertrude, he had seven sons and three daughters, of whom Jacques, William (who established himself in England, as did his brother Othon why became a page at Henry's court), Jordane and Guillemette would have progeny.
     "Pierre died between 1263 and 1268."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "PIERRE de Grandson, son of EBLES [IV] Seigneur de Grandson & his wife Beatrix --- (-[29 Dec 1257/15 Jul 1259]). "Yblo dominus de Grancionis" donated serfs to Romainmotier, after “Hugo filius meus” entered as a monk, with the consent of “uxor mea et filii mei Yblo, Girardus, Henricus, Willelmus, Otto, Petrus et ceteri omnes”, by charter dated 1200[752]. Seigneur de Grandson. "Ebalus dominus Grandissoni" donated property to Lac-de-Joux abbey, with the consent of “filiorum meorum...Henrici domini de Chanuenz et Petri domini Grandissoni et...Anthonie domine Sarrate condam uxoris Gyrardi filii mei et liberorum suorum Aymonis, Willermi et Jordane”, by charter dated 1235[753]. "I[blo]...Lacedemonensis episcopus", having received absolution from “H[ugonis] prioris Paterniaci fratris nostri carnalis”, founded his anniversary at Payerne, “Aymo...Gebennensis episcopus, Willermus thesaurarius Lausannensis, Otto decanus Noui Castri, Henricus dominus de Chanvenz, Petrus dominus de Granzon” consenting at the request of “ipsius fratris nostri, Lacedemonensis episcopi”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1238[754]. [The necrology of Lausanne records the death 2 Jul of "Petrus dns Grandissoni"[755]. There is no indication to which Pierre de Grandson this entry refers.]
     "m AGNES de Neuchâtel, daughter of ULRIC [IV] Comte de Neuchâtel & [his second wife Jolanthe von Urach] (-after 15 Apr 1283). The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[756]. Agnes was presumably one of her father’s youngest children, considering that she had two sons who were still minors in 1263 as shown by the following charter. She was presumably therefore born from her father’s second marriage (or from an otherwise unrecorded third marriage). “Agnes domina de Grandisono, tutrix...liberorum nostrorum Petri et Willelmi, Girardus, Jaquetus et Henricus pro se et fratre suo Otonino, filii predicte domine” exchanged property with "Petro comiti Sabaudie" by charter dated 31 Aug 1263[757]. “Agnes domina de Grandissoni” confirmed the allegiance of "Perrinus dominus de Vaumarquier" to her “ad opus...domini Otonis militis domini Grandissoni filii mei” and confirmed his donation to his daughter Isabelle by charter dated 15 Apr 1283[758].
     "Pierre & his wife had eight children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-20.
; Outline Pedigree of the Grandson Dynasty from Williams (2022) attached.³

     Agnes (?) de Neuchâtel was born between 1206 and 1207 at Neufchatel, Switzerland; Per Williams (2022): "Assuming that Agnès was at the end, or nearing the end, of child-bearing in 1250, and allowing a range of twenty-five years datedbackwards from 1250 for the birth of the six sons and nine daughters, and for other children who died young, or who werestillborn, or who are otherwise unknown, a marriage date of c.1225 is suggested. If that date is reasonably correct, and if Agnès was then aged between sixteen and eighteen, her birth can be tentatively estimated to c.1207 x c.1209."⁶ She married Pierre I de Grandson Seigneur de Grandson, son of Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson and Beatrice (?) de Genève, circa 1225.^1,7,8,9,6

Agnes (?) de Neuchâtel died after 31 August 1263.¹
     GAV-21 EDV-22 GKJ-21.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Neuchâtel (-after 31 Aug 1263). The Chronicle of Matthias Nuewenburgensis records that "Ulricus comitis Novicastri" had "multas filias" who married "dominis de Toggenburg, de Falkenstein, de Rötellein, de Regensberg, de Grandisono"[77]. Agnes was presumably one of her father’s youngest children, considering that she had two sons who were still minors in 1263 as shown by the following charter. She was presumably therefore born from her father’s second marriage (or from an otherwise unrecorded third marriage). “Agnes domina de Grandisono, tutrix...liberorum nostrorum Petri et Willelmi, Girardus, Jaquetus et Henricus pro se et fratre suo Otonino, filii predicte domine” exchanged property with "Petro comiti Sabaudie" by charter dated 31 Aug 1263[78]. “Agnes domina de Grandissoni” confirmed the allegiance of "Perrinus dominus de Vaumarquier" to her “ad opus...domini Otonis militis domini Grandissoni filii mei” and confirmed his donation to his daughter Isabelle by charter dated 15 Apr 1283[79].
     "m PIERRE Seigneur de Grandson, son of EBLES [IV] Seigneur de Grandson & his wife Beatrix --- (-[29 Dec 1257/15 Jul 1259])."
Med Lands cites: Agnes (?) de Neuchâtel was also known as Agnes (?) von Neuenburg.² She was living in 1260.²

     Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson married Beatrice (?) de Genève, daughter of Amedeo I (?) Comte de Genève and Béatrix de Domène.¹
Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson was born in 1154 at Granson, Waadt, Switzerland.
Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson died in 1235.
     GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-22.

; Outline Pedigree of the Grandson Dynasty from Williams (2022) attached.²

     Beatrice (?) de Genève married Ebal IV de Grandson Sire de Grandson, son of Ebal III de Grandson Sire de Grandson and Jordane (?).¹
Beatrice (?) de Genève was born circa 1154.
Beatrice (?) de Genève died after 1235.¹
      ; Outline Pedigree of the Grandson Dynasty from Williams (2022) attached.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 153.⁵ GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-22. She was living in 1235.¹

     Ebal III de Grandson Sire de Grandson married Jordane (?)
Ebal III de Grandson Sire de Grandson was born circa 1133 at La Sarraz, Waadt, Switzerland.
Ebal III de Grandson Sire de Grandson died after 1177.
     GAV-23 EDV-24.

     Jordane (?) married Ebal III de Grandson Sire de Grandson, son of Bartholomaeus de Grandson.
Jordane (?) was born circa 1134 at La Sarraz, Waadt, Switzerland.
     GAV-23 EDV-24.

     Bartholomaeus de Grandson was born circa 1110 at La Sarraz, Waadt, Switzerland.
Bartholomaeus de Grandson died in 1158 at Jerusalem, Palestine.
     GAV-24 EDV-25.

     Ebal II de Grandson married Adelaide (?)
Ebal II de Grandson was born circa 1087 at Grandson, Waadt, Switzerland.
Ebal II de Grandson died between 1130 and 1135.
     GAV-25 EDV-26.

     Adelaide (?) married Ebal II de Grandson, son of Conon/Falco de Grandson and Adelheid/Aelis de Ramerupt.
Adelaide (?) was born circa 1091.
     GAV-25 EDV-26 GKJ-25. Her married name was de Granson.

     Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel married Gertrud (?)
;
His 1st wife.^6,1 Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel was born circa 1155 at Neufchâtel, Switzerland.⁷ He and Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach were engaged in 1202.^8,1 Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel married Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach, daughter of Egon/Egino IV 'der Bärtige/the Bearded' (?) Graf von Urach and Agnes von Zähringen, after 1202
;
His 2nd wife.^9,8,1
Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel died on 1 August 1225.^7,1
     GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRIC [IV] (-1 Aug 1225). “Ulrico Novi Castri domino” settled disputes with Frienisberg convent, with the support of “filii eiusdem...Rudolphus, Ulricus, Bertholdus”, by charter dated 1182[39]. "Dominus Ulricus de Novo castro" donated property at Granges to the abbey of Bellelay, with the consent of "uxore sua et duobus filiis suis…Rudolpho…et Ulrico", by charter dated 1189[40]. “Radulphus de Novo Castro dominus...Ulricus frater eius” settled a dispute with Hauterive, with the consent of “Berta mater nostra, Bertoldus frater noster, uxoresque nostre Comitisse et Gertrudis”, by charter dated to [1190][41]. Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel. “Uldricus comes et dominus de Novo Castro” donated property Hauterive, with the consent of “fratris mei Berchtoldi Lausannensis ecclesie thesaurarii et...uxoris mei fratris pie recordationis Radulphi comitis...uxore mea”, by charter dated 30 Aug 1196[42]. “Uldricus comes et Novi Castri dominus” donated property to Hauterive, with the consent of “frater meus Bertodus thesaurarius Lausannensis et filius meus Rodulphus et nepos meus Bertodus et uxor mea Gertrudix”, by charter dated 1201[43]. "Bertholdus Basiliensis prepositus et Ulricus frater meus et Bertholdus fratruelis meus, domini Novi Castri" confirmed the donations to the abbey of Saint-Jean de Cerlier by "nostris progenitoribus…fundatoribus et episcopo Ruodolfo Basiliensi cofundatore", by charter dated to [1209][44]. "Ulricus comes et B. domnus Novi-Castri" confirmed the donations to the abbey of Théla by "bone memorie Ulricus pater noster domnus Novi Castri", with the consent of "Rodulfo domni comitis filio", by charter dated Jul 1214[45]. A charter dated 6 Jun 1216 records that "Vldricus comes et Bertodus nepos eius, domini Novicastri" settled a dispute between the church of Lausanne and "Rodulphum comitem de Gruere…et filius suus Rodulphus"[46]. "Ulricus comes et Bertoldus dominus Novi Castri" recognised an obligation to the bishop of Lausanne, with the consent of "filiorum nostrorum", by charter dated 14 Jul 1221[47]. “Ulricus comes et dominus Novicastri” donated property to Kloster Erlach, with the consent of “filiis meis Rodolfo, Ottone, Berchtoldo, Heinrico et Ulrico”, by charter dated 22 Jun 1225[48].
m firstly (before [1190]) GERTRUD, daughter of --- (-[1201/02]). “Radulphus de Novo Castro dominus...Ulricus frater eius” settled a dispute with Hauterive, with the consent of “Berta mater nostra, Bertoldus frater noster, uxoresque nostre Comitisse et Gertrudis”, by charter dated to [1190][49]. “Uldricus comes et dominus de Novo Castro” donated property Hauterive, with the consent of “fratris mei Berchtoldi Lausannensis ecclesie thesaurarii et...uxoris mei fratris pie recordationis Radulphi comitis...uxore mea”, by charter dated 30 Aug 1196[50]. “Uldricus comes et Novi Castri dominus” donated property to Hauterive, with the consent of “frater meus Bertodus thesaurarius Lausannensis et filius meus Rodulphus et nepos meus Bertodus et uxor mea Gertrudix”, by charter dated 1201[51].
m secondly (Betrothed 1202) [JOLANTHE von Urach, daughter of EGINO [IV] "der Bärtige" Graf von Urach & his wife Agnes von Zähringen]. Montmollin states that in 1202 “[le] duc recteur” [Berthold [V] Herzog von Zähringen] proposed the marriage of “sa nièce Yolande de Furstemberg, fille de sa sœur Agnès de Zehringen” and “Ulrich deuxième fils du comte Ulrich [III] [de Neuchâtel]”, that the marriage later took place and that her dowry was “les terres qui formèrent dans la suite le comté d’Arberg”[52]. The precise primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. Heiress of Arberg. Ulric [IV] & his first wife had two children...Ulrich [IV] & his [first/second] wife had eight children."
Med Lands cites:

;
Per Genealogics:
     "Ulrich was the younger son of Ulrich II, Herr von Neuenburg, and Berta (von Grenchen). After his father's death about 1191 he became joint-lord of Neuenburg with his brother Rudolf II until 1196. He was count of Fenis, Aarberg and Strassberg, and lord of Arconciel-Illens and Valangin. Rudolf II's death about 1196 led to an initial partition with Rudolf's son Berchtold, after which he and Berchtold were jointly counts of Neuenburg, both holding the title of 'comes et dominus de Novo castro' until a further division in 1218, when Ulrich became sole count of Neuenburg.
     "About 1170 Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa appointed Ulrich to the position of Bailiff of Bienne, which became hereditary. The bailiwick took in the Val-de-Saint-Imier and the mountain of Diesse. In 1180 he was invested with several German fiefs by the bishop of Lausanne. He took part in the Third Crusade, returning in 1190. In 1198 Roger de Vico-Pisano, bishop of Lausanne, granted him the right to coin his own money, which the counts of Neuenburg retained until 1225. In 1218 he exchanged the estates he held on the Saône for the Val-de-Travers which he raised to a barony.
     "In 1218, four years after granting franchises to the town of Neuenburg, Ulrich and his nephew Berchtold I divided their joint holdings. Berchtold became lord of Neuenburg and the Swiss-Romande lands, while Ulrich kept the Swiss-German lands and the sole countship of Neuenburg, arrangements that were confirmed in 1215, 1225 and 1226.
     "This division made sense, as the death of Berchtold V, the last duke of Zähringen and warden of Burgundy, meant that his rights reverted to Emperor Friedrich II and his son Heinrich (VII) von Hohenstaufen, with the implication that all the dynasties which had submitted to Berchtold V were henceforth subject to the Holy Roman Empire. To preserve his independence, Ulrich decided to detach from the lordship of Neuenburg those of Nidau, Büren and Aarberg, and to combine them with those of Strassberg (a castle located at Büren an der Aare), Illens and Arconciel, and at the same time 'confirming' himself as count of Neuenburg, taking advantage of the confusion triggered by the transfer of rights to the emperor.
     "With his first wife Gertrud, Ulrich had numerous children, of whom Ulrich I and Agnes are recorded with progeny. Otto and Heinrich had Church careers, Heinrich rising to be bishop of Basel. In 1202 Ulrich remarried, to Yolande von Urach, daughter of Egon IV von Urach, but no progeny is recorded.
     "Ulrich died on 1 August 1225. After his death his inheritance was divided between his three lay sons. Rudolf I received the county of Nidau, Berthold I that of Strassberg and Ulrich I that of Aarberg."⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.¹⁰ Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel was also known as Ulrich Graf von Neuenburg.² Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel was also known as Ulric IV Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel.¹ Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel was also known as Ulrich III Graf von Neuenburg (Neuchatel).⁹

     Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach was born circa 1180 at Urach, Baden, Germany. She and Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel were engaged in 1202.^3,4 Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach married Ulric III/IV (?) Comte et Seigneur de Neuchâtel, son of Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis and Berta von Grenchen, after 1202
;
His 2nd wife.^1,3,4
Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach died in 1218.
     GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[JOLANTHE . Montmollin states that in 1202 “[le] duc recteur” [Berthold [V] Herzog von Zähringen] proposed the marriage of “sa nièce Yolande de Furstemberg, fille de sa sœur Agnès de Zehringen” and “Ulrich deuxième fils du comte Ulrich [III] [de Neuchâtel]”, that the marriage later took place and that her dowry was “les terres qui formèrent dans la suite le comté d’Arberg”[653]. The precise primary source on which this information is based has not been identified. Heiress of Arberg.
     "m (Betrothed 1202) as his second wife, ULRIC [IV] Comte de Neuchâtel, son of ULRIC [III] Seigneur de Neuchâtel & his wife Berta --- (-1 Aug 1225).] "
Med Lands cites: [653] Montmollin (1831) Mémoires sur le comté de Neuchâtel en Suisse (Neuchâtel), Tome II, p. 83, citing “Baillods et Hory” (no precise citation reference).³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 15:6.⁵ Yolande/Jolanthe (?) von Urach was also known as Gertrud (?)⁵ She was living in 1192;
Per Genealogics: "Mentioned."⁵

     Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis married Berta von Grenchen.^4,6,1
Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis was born between 1120 and 1125.⁷
Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis died between 1191 and 1192; Died while on Crusade.^1,7
     GAV-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRIC [III] (-[1191/92]). The Fundatio monasterii…de Altaripa records that "Rudolpho comite de Grueria et Petro domino Montsalvant fratre dicti Rudolphi, Uldrico domino de Arconciel, et Uldrico comite de Novo-Castro nepotibus…comitis de Glana ex sororibus" consented to donations by "Guillelmum de Glana ex…comitum Viennensium familia oriundum" to the abbey of Hauterive[21]. It appears that "…Uldrico domino de Arconciel, et Uldrico comite de Novo-Castro…" in this document in fact represented the same person. “Rodolphus dominus dArcuncie” donated all he possessed “in Alpibus” to Hauterive, with the consent of “uxore sua Emma et filio Uldrico”, by charter dated 1146[22]. Seigneur d’Arconciel. “Uldricus de Arcuncie dominus” settled disputes with Hauterive relating to donations made by “Rodolphi patris sui...domini Guillelmi avunculi sui de Glana”, and with the consent of “Berta uxor domini Uldrici de Arcuncie”, by charter dated 1149[23]. Seigneur de Neuchâtel. “Uldricus dominus de Novocastro” donated all he possessed “in terra rubea” to Hauterive, with the consent of “Bertha uxor eius et Rodolphus filius eorum”, by charter dated 1158[24]. A charter dated 1162 confirms the foundation of the abbey of Hauterive and records donations by "Petrus de Gruiera et Juliana mater eius apud Foz castrum", by "Uldricus de Novo castro…in donis Radulphi patris sui", with the consent of "Bertha uxor eius", and by "Radulphus comes de Grueria in Arenario de Pratellis" with the consent of "Agnes uxor…et filii eius Wilhelmus, Petrus Amadeus filiaque Agatha"[25]. A charter dated 1177 records that "Dominus Bertolfus Dux" founded the town of Fribourg, witnessed by "…Amedeus comes Gebennarum, Uldricus de Novocastro…"[26]. “Uldricus dominus Novi Castri et Berta uxor mea” donated donated the forest of Wavre to Fontaine-André by charter dated 1179[27]. “Oudalricus comes et dominus Novicastri” founded Kloster Erlach by charter dated to [1180][28]. “Ulrico Novi Castri domino” settled disputes with Frienisberg convent, with the support of “filii eiusdem...Rudolphus, Ulricus, Bertholdus”, by charter dated 1182[29]. "Dominus Ulricus de Novo castro" donated property at Granges to the abbey of Bellelay, with the consent of "uxore sua et duobus filiis suis…Rudolpho…et Ulrico", by charter dated 1189[30]. “Uldaricus dominus Novi Castri et Bertha uxor mea” donated property to Fontaine-André, with the consent of “liberis nostris”, by charter dated 1191[31].
     "m BERTA, daughter of --- (-after 1191). “Uldricus de Arcuncie dominus” settled disputes with Hauterive relating to donations made by “Rodolphi patris sui...domini Guillelmi avunculi sui de Glana”, and with the consent of “Berta uxor domini Uldrici de Arcuncie”, by charter dated 1149[32]. “Uldricus dominus de Novocastro” donated all he possessed “in terra rubea” to Hauterive, with the consent of “Bertha uxor eius et Rodolphus filius eorum”, by charter dated 1158[33]. A charter dated 1162 confirms the foundation of the abbey of Hauterive and records donations by "Uldricus de Novo castro…in donis Radulphi patris sui", with the consent of "Bertha uxor eius"[34]. “Uldricus dominus Novi Castri et Berta uxor mea” donated donated the forest of Wavre to Fontaine-André by charter dated 1179[35]. “Radulphus de Novo Castro dominus...Ulricus frater eius” settled a dispute with Hauterive, with the consent of “Berta mater nostra, Bertoldus frater noster, uxoresque nostre Comitisse et Gertrudis”, by charter dated to [1190][36]. “Uldaricus dominus Novi Castri et Bertha uxor mea” donated property to Fontaine-André, with the consent of “liberis nostris”, by charter dated 1191[37].
     "Ulric [III] & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.⁷ Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis was also known as Ulrich II Herr von Neuenburg.⁴

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Ulrich II de Neuchâtel, dit aussi « Ulrich II de Fenis », (1120/25 - vers 1191). Comte de Fenis1, aujourd'hui Vinelz, (qui comprenait Nidau, Strassberg et Büren et avait pour capitale Cerlier), seigneur d'Arconciel2 et de Neuchâtel2 de 1148 à 1191 il intervient quelques fois avec celui de comte2. Il est le fils de Rodolphe Ier de Neuchâtel et d'Emma de Glâne3.
Biographie
     "Dès qu'il succède à son père il conteste les donations effectuées par lui et son oncle Guillaume de Glâne mais en 1149 il se ravise et abandonne ses revendications. Très pieux il participe à la deuxième croisade et à son retour se partage entre Arconciel et Neuchâtel dont ils prendra l'un ou l'autre nom suivant le lieu où il rédigeait ses actes. Il finira par se fixer à Neuchâtel, où il se fera aménager une résidence sur la colline du château4, et entreprendra la dotation de la collégiale Notre-Dame de Neuchâtel avec son épouse Berthe dont ils ont souhaité l'édification. Avant son décès il réalise une dernière dotation à l'église abbatiale Saint-Michel de Fontaine-André5.
Mariage et succession
     "Il épouse Berthe6 de Granges de qui il a7,8 :
Sources
** « Berthold de Neuchâtel [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Jonas Boyve, Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722, E. Mathey, 1854 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 130 à 134
** Paul Vuille, Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1979 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 109 à 122
** Georges Auguste Matile, Monuments de l'histoire de Neuchatel, Volume 2, Attinger, 1848 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 1216
Lien externe
** Médiéval Généalogie [5] [archive]: http://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/?url=http%3A%2F%2Ffmg.ac%2FProjects%2FMedLands%2FBURGUNDY%2520Kingdom.htm%23_Toc310954301
Notes et références
1. Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722
2. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 109 à 122
3. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 109 à 122
4. Neuchâtel : Le château de Neuchatel [1] [archive]
5. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 111
6. Charte de 1158 : "Uldricus dominus de Novocastro (Ulrich seigneur de Neuchâtel)" donne des terres avec le consentement de "Bertha uxor eius et Rodolphus filius eorum (Bertha son épouse et leur fils Rodolphe)" (Médiéval Généalogie [2] [archive])
7. Charte de 1182 : "Ulrico Novi Castri domino (Ulrich II seigneur de Neuchâtel) règle les différends avec le couvent de Frienisberg avec l'aide de "filii eiusdem (ses enfants)...Rudolphus (Rodolphe), Ulricus (Ulrich), Bertholdus (Berthold)" (Médiéval Généalogie [3] [archive])
8. Monuments de l'histoire de Neuchatel, Volume 2, Matile, page 1216
9. « Berthold de Neuchâtel, évêque de Lausanne [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
10. Le cartulaire de Lausanne et le pays de Neuchâtel, 1974, page 63 [4] [archive]."²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Ulrich was born about 1120 to 1125, the only child of Rudolf I, lord of Neuenburg, and Emma de Glâne. He was count of Fenis and lord of Arconciel and Neuenburg from his father's death in 1148 to his own death. With his wife Berta (von Grenchen) he had three sons of whom Rudolf II and Ulrich III would have progeny, and Berthold chose a Church career, rising to bishop of Lausanne and sub-deacon of the Roman Church. He took part in the Fourth Lateran Council.
     "Soon after Ulrich succeeded his father he challenged the donation made by his father and his uncle Guillaume de Glâne, but in 1149 he recanted his challenge. Deeply pious, he participated in the Second Crusade. On his return he divided his time between Arconciel and Neuenburg, taking one name or the other depending on where he drew up his documents. He eventually settled in Neuenburg and endowed the collegiate church of Notre Dame de Neuenburg with his wife. Before his death about 1191 he made a final endowment to the abbey-church of Saint-Michel de Fontaine-André."⁷ He was comte de Fenis, seigneur de Neuchâtel, seigneur d'Arconciel between 1148 and 1191.^8,2

     Berta von Grenchen married Ulric II/III (?) Seigneur de Neuchâtel, Comte de Fenis, son of Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel and Emma de Glâne.^2,1,3
Berta von Grenchen was born circa 1145.
Berta von Grenchen died in 1192.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6. Her origins are totally unknown.¹ GAV-23 EDV-24 GKJ-23. Berta von Grenchen was also known as Bertha of Granges.

     Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel married Emma de Glâne, daughter of Pierre de Glâne and (?) van Oltingen.^2,1,5
Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel was born circa 1070.^2,6
Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel died between 1148 and 1148.^2,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Rudolf was born about 1070, the son of Mangold I von Neuenburg. He was joint lord of Neuenburg with his brother Mangold II, and lord of Arconciel from 1143 to his death.
     "With his wife Emma de Glâne, daughter of Pierre de Glâne, and sister of Guillaume de Glâne, founder of the abbey of Hauterive, he had a son Ulrich II who would have progeny. Emma was the eldest of four sisters of her brother Guillaume, and inherited from him the lordships of Arconciel and Illens and the lands of Vully. With his marriage to Emma, Rudolf acquired properties in the Sarine and became lord of Arconciel-Illens.
     "Rudolf confirmed his allegiance to Emperor Heinrich IV at the same time as Guillaume I, comte de Bourgogne, Radeboto, Graf im Klettgau, and Ulrich von Lenzburg.
     "With his brother Mangold II, Rudolf undertook the construction of the abbey of Fontaine-André, which he continued to endow until his death in 1148, after he had made a last donation to the abbey of Hauterive: 'Rodolphus dominus d'Arcuncie (Rudolf, lord of Arconciel)' donates what he possesses 'in Alpibus (in the Alps)' to the abbey of Hauterive with the consent of 'uxore suo Emma et filio Uldrico (his wife Emma and his son Ulrich)'."²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.²

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Rodolphe Ier de Neuchâtel, dit aussi Rodolphe Ier de Fenis, né vers 1070 et mort vers 1148, est un noble de la maison de Neuchâtel.
Biographie
     "Il serait le fils de Mangold Ier de Neuchâtel nommé aussi Mangold Ier de Fenis1. Co-seigneur de Neuchâtel avec son frère Mangold II de Fenis (vers 1065 - ?) chevalier. Seigneur d'Arconciel de 1143 à 11482 grâce à son mariage avec Emma de Glâne3.
     "Avec son frère Mangold II, il entreprend la construction de l'abbaye de Fontaine-André4,5 qu'il continuera à doter jusqu'à son décès en 1148, date à laquelle il fait une dernière donation à l'abbaye d'Hauterive6 : « Rodolphus dominus dArcuncie (Rodolphe seigneur d'Arconciel) » fait une donation de ce qu'il possède « in Alpibus (dans les Alpes) » à l'abbaye de Hauterive avec le consentement de « uxore sua Emma et filio Uldrico (sa femme Emma et son fils Ulrich) »7.
     "Il confirme son allégeance à l'empereur Henri IV en même temps que Guillaume Ier de Bourgogne, Radbot de Habsbourg, Ulrich de Lenzburg et Vernier de Baden8.
Mariage et succession
     "Il épouse Emma, (? - après 1170), fille de Pierre de Glâne (vers 1080 - Abbaye de Payerne 9 février ou 1er mars 1127)9, sœur de Guillaume de Glâne, (? - 1143) fondateur de l'abbaye d'Hauterive10. Il a : Ulrich II de Neuchâtel.
Sources
** « Hauterive (abbaye) [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Médiéval Généalogie Seigneurs de Glâne [archive]: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BURGUNDY%20Kingdom.htm#_Toc310954288
** Médiéval Généalogie Rodolphe de Neuchâtel [archive]:
** Jonas Boyve, Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722, E. Mathey, 1854 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 120 à 130
** François Jeunet, Essai historique sur l'Abbaye de Fontaine-André, canton de Neuchâtel (Suisse), E.Courvoisier, 1865 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 120 à 130
** Jean-Joseph Hisely, Histoire du comté de Gruyère, volume 10, G. Bridel, 1855 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 17 à 19
** Paul Vuille, Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1979 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 109 à 122
Notes et références
1. Le lien de filiation entre Mangold Ier de Fenis et Rodolphe Ier n'est pas établi avec certitude, il est supposé dans le fait qu'Ulrich Ier de Fenis n'a pas pu avoir que deux enfants mâle tous deux évêques sans un troisième qui aurait continué la lignée. De plus le partage des terres n'est pas complet dans les textes retrouvé, en effet alors que Bourcard reçoit celles de Cerlier, où il fait élever un château, et que Conon reçoit celles de l'abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste, que sont devenues celles de Fenis ? Un troisième fils à donc du exister et continuer la lignée sur le domaine originel. Ce troisième enfant d'Ulrich Ier de Fenis semble porter le nom de Mangold car dans la ratification des dons reçu par l'abbaye de Saint-Jean, datée de 1185, il est fait mention de « Manengoldi junior » par opposition donc à un Mangold senior qui ne peut être que son père. Les premiers seigneurs formellement connu de Neuchâtel sont Rodolphe Ier et son frère Mangold, donc le « Manengoldi Junior » cité précédemment, qui ensemble fondent l'abbaye de Fontaine-André vers 1143 et qui sont cités tous deux dans l'acte de donation « domini Manegaldi de Novocastro et fratris sui Rodulphi... ». Comme aucun des deux fils d'Ulrich Ier formellement retrouvé dans les textes n'a pu continuer la lignée c'est qu'il y en avait un troisième
2. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979
3. Une charte datée de 1170 concernant l'abbaye d'Hauterive stipule que « Petrus dominus de Glane » (Pierre seigneur de Glâne) eu « quatuor filias…una…Emma…alia Ita…Iuliana alia soror…Agnes quarta soror » (quatre filles...la première Emma...la suivante Ita...l'autre sœur Juliana...la quatrième Agnès) et qu'Emma était « mater Uldrici domini de Arconciei » (la mère d'Ulrich seigneur d'Arconciel)
4. Essai historique sur l'Abbaye de Fontaine-André, canton de Neuchâtel (Suisse), page 229 : Acte de donation daté vers 1143 concernant l'abbaye de Fontaine-André ou est cité "domini Manegaldi de Novocastro et fratris sui Rodulphi..."
5. Essai historique sur l'Abbaye de Fontaine-André, canton de Neuchâtel (Suisse), page 230 : Donations de Mangold et Rodolphe Ier et confirmation datée de 1143 de la tradition du lieu de Fontaine-André par l'évêque de Lausanne Guy que fait l'abbé du lac-de-Joux Richard à Valchem abbé de Corneux
6. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 109 à 122
7. Médiéval Généalogie, Rodolphe de Neuchâtel
8. Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722
9. Médiéval Généalogie, Seigneurs de Glâne
10. Dictionnaire Historique de la Suisse, Hauterive (abbaye.)⁶"

; Per Med Lands:
     "RODOLPHE [II] de Neuchâtel, son of ULRIC [II] Comte de Neuchâtel & his wife --- (-1164). The necrology of Fontaine-André records the deaths of “domini Manegaldi de Novocastro et fratris sui Rodulphi” and their donations[15]. Comte de Neuchâtel. “Rodolphus dominus dArcuncie” donated all he possessed “in Alpibus” to Hauterive, with the consent of “uxore sua Emma et filio Uldrico”, by charter dated 1146[16].
     "m EMMA de Glâne, daughter of PIERRE Seigneur de Glâne & his wife ---. A charter dated 1170, which records the division of revenue for Hauterive abbey, records that "Petrus dominus de Glane" had "quatuor filias…una…Emma…alia Ita…Iuliana alia soror…Agnes quarta soror", adding that Emma was "mater Vldrici domini de Arconciei"[17]. The necrology of Hauterive commemorates "dominarum quatuor sororum domini Guillelmi de Glana fundatoris nostri, Emmæ uxoris Rodolphi de Novo castro domini de Arconcie, Agnetis uxoris comitis de Ogo et Grueria, Julianæ matris domini de Montsalvens et Ithæ quæ in Tharentasia maritum ignotæ stirpis accepit"[18]. Her marriage and family origin are also indicated by a charter dated 1162 under which "Uldricus de Novo castro" donated property to Hauterive abbey "in translatione Domini Guillelmi de Glana avunculi sui"[19]. “Rodolphus dominus dArcuncie” donated all he possessed “in Alpibus” to Hauterive, with the consent of “uxore sua Emma et filio Uldrico”, by charter dated 1146[20]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-24 EDV-25 GKJ-24. Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel was also known as Rudolf I Herr von Neuenburg.⁷ Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel was also known as Rudolph II Count de Neuchatel.

     Emma de Glâne married Rodolphe II de Neuchâtel Comte de Neuchâtel, son of Mangold I von Neuenburg.^5,6,1
Emma de Glâne was born circa 1110.
Emma de Glâne died after 1146.⁷
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EMMA de Glâne (-after 1146). A charter dated 1170, which records the division of revenue for Hauterive abbey, records that "Petrus dominus de Glane" had "quatuor filias…una…Emma…alia Ita…Iuliana alia soror…Agnes quarta soror", adding that Emma was "mater Vldrici domini de Arconciei"[1354]. The necrology of Hauterive commemorates "dominarum quatuor sororum domini Guillelmi de Glana fundatoris nostri, Emmæ uxoris Rodolphi de Novo castro domini de Arconcie, Agnetis uxoris comitis de Ogo et Grueria, Julianæ matris domini de Montsalvens et Ithæ quæ in Tharentasia maritum ignotæ stirpis accepit"[1355]. Her marriage and family origin are also indicated by a charter dated 1162 under which "Uldricus de Novo castro" donated property to Hauterive abbey "in translatione Domini Guillelmi de Glana avunculi sui"[1356]. “Rodolphus dominus dArcuncie” donated all he possessed “in Alpibus” to Hauterive, with the consent of “uxore sua Emma et filio Uldrico”, by charter dated 1146[1357].
     "m RODOLPHE [II] Seigneur [de Neuchâtel], son of ULRIC [II] Comte de Neuchâtel & his wife --- (-1164). "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.² GAV-24 EDV-25 GKJ-24. She was living in 1146.²

     Mangold I von Neuenburg was born between 1050 and 1055.^1,3
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Mangold was the son of Ulrich, Graf von Neuenburg. There is no record of public acts by him, and his existence is inferred from an act of ratification of the abbey of Saint-Jean-Baptiste in Cerlier which mentions a Mangold junior, implying the existence of a Mangold senior. In the ratification by Pope Lucius III in 1185 of donations received by the abbey of Saint-Jean-Baptiste, a Mangold is mentioned: 'ex dono Manengoldi junioris curiam de Hutewile', leaving little doubt that 'junioris' was used to differentiate him from his father.
     "Mangold's wife is not known, but he is thought to have had three sons, Mangold II, Rudolf I and Berthold, and an unnamed daughter. Mangold II was joint lord of Neuenburg with his brother Rudolf I, with whom he undertook the construction of the abbey of Fontaine-André. Mangold II is not recorded with progeny, but Rudolf I and his sister would have progeny. She married Amedee I de Montfaucon. Berthold had a Church career, becoming bishop of Basel.
     "It is not recorded when Mangold I died."¹

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Mangold Ier de Neuchâtel, né vers 1055 et mort à une date inconnue, dit Mangold Ier de Fenis, est un noble, membre de la maison de Neuchâtel.
Biographie
     "Chevalier en 10961,2, il est le fils d'Ulrich Ier de Neuchâtel. Son existence n'est pas formellement établie mais supposée par l'acte de ratification de l'abbaye de Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Cerlier qui cite Mangold junior laissant par là supposer qu'il existait un Mangold sénior. Une hypothèse voudrait qu'après sa prise de Neuchâtel en 1034 l'empereur germanique Conrad le Salique laisse un territoire désolé qui intéresse un seigneur voisin Mangold de Fenis, grâce à son frère l'évêque Bourcard d'Asuel, très proche de l'empereur germanique Henri IV, ce petit seigneur se voyait remettre la terre de Neuchâtel par le monarque3.
Mariage et succession
     "Son épouse est inconnue, il a :
** Mangold II de Fenis dit aussi Mangold II de Neuchâtel4, (? - 1144/47), (Manegaldus), co-seigneur de Neuchâtel avec son frère Rodolphe Ier de Fenis. Avec lui il entreprend la construction de l'abbaye de Fontaine-André5. Dans la ratification par le pape Lucius III en 1185 des dons reçus par l'abbaye de Saint-Jean il est cité « ex dono Manengoldi junioris curiam de Hutewile », si ce Mangold est qualifié de « junior » c'est pour le différencier d'un autre Mangold qui ne peut être que son père2.
Voir aussi
** Maison de Fenis: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Fenis
** Ulrich Ier de Neuchâtel: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_Ier_de_Neuch%C3%A2tel
Sources
** Léon Montandon, Hypothèses nouvelles sur les origines de la maison de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1925 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 177 à 187
** Paul Vuille, Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1979 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 109 à 122
Notes et références
1. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, page 109
2. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, page 183
3. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, page 185
4. Le nécrologe de l'abbaye de Fontaine-André enregistre les décès de « domini Manegaldi de Novocastro et fratris sui Rodulphi (Mangold seigneur de Neuchâtel et son frère Rodolphe) » (Médiéval Généalogie [1] [archive])
5. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 109 à 122
6. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, pages 177 à 187 : L'acte de fondation de l'abbaye de Lucelle de 1125 remis par l'empereur germanique Henri V nomme parmi les témoins "R. comite de Novo Castro, Bertulfi episcopi germano frate". Le premier cité ne peut être que Rodolphe Ier de Neuchâtel dit aussi Rodolphe Ier de Fénis qui a donc un frère Berthold, (? - 1137), évêque de Bâle sous le nom de Berthold von Neuenburg de 1122 à 1133. Rodolphe Ier a aussi une sœur dont le nom est inconnu et qui épousa Amédée Ier de Montfaucon
7. Romain Jurot, « Neuchâtel, Berthold de [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne, version du 6 août 2008.
8. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, page 187."³ GAV-24.

     Egon/Egino IV 'der Bärtige/the Bearded' (?) Graf von Urach was born circa 1160 at Urach, Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now); Genealogics says b. ca 1160; Find A Grave says b. 1152.^6,7 He married Agnes von Zähringen, daughter of Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen and Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg.^8,2,3

Egon/Egino IV 'der Bärtige/the Bearded' (?) Graf von Urach died on 20 January 1230 at Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now); Genealogics and Find A Grave say d. 20 Jan 1230; Med Lands says d. 12 Jan 1230.^1,2,3,7
Egon/Egino IV 'der Bärtige/the Bearded' (?) Graf von Urach was buried after 20 January 1230 at Tennenbach Kloster ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1152, Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     DEATH     20 Jan 1230 (aged 77–78), Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Egino [IV] "der Bärtige" von Urach, son of Egino [III] Graf von Urach & his wife Kunigunde von Wasserburg (-1230, bur Tennenbach). Graf von Urach. "Comes Lodewicus de Werthenberc, comes Egeno de Ura…" witnessed the charter dated 18 May 1181 under which Emperor Friedrich I granted protection to the church at Denkendorf. After the death of his brother-in-law, Berthold V Herzog von Zähringen, in 1218 Graf Egino inherited the Zähringer territories on the east bank of the river Rhine. The necrology of Tennenbach records the burial in the monastery "II Id Jan" of "Ego com de Urach…secundus dictus mit dem Bart dominus in Friburg et Agnes eiusdem coniunx ducis Bertoldi de Zaeringen V et ultimi soror".
     Egino married Agnes von Zähringen, the daughter of Berthold IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig von Froburg. They were the parents of nine children:
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Agnes von Zähringen 1155–1236
     Children
          Egino V. von Urach 1185–1236
     BURIAL     Tennenbach Kloster, Landkreis Emmendingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 6 Apr 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 127522987.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Egino, called 'the Bearded', was born in Urach about 1160, the son of Egino III, Graf von Urach, and Kunigunde von Wasserburg. He married Agnes von Zähringen, the daughter of Berchtold IV, Herzog von Zähringen, and Heilwig von Froburg. With the death of Agnes' brother Berchtold V on 18 February 1218, the estates of the house of Zähringen on the right bank of the Rhine in the Breisgau, the Black Forest and the Baar region came to the counts of Urach. However the Hohenstaufen King Friedrich II attempted to reestablish imperial ownership over the Zähringen inheritance, and thereby to increase his power base. He reduced Urach's inheritance claim by withdrawing the imperial fiefs held by the Zähringens. As well as Breisach, Neuenburg and Villingen, the ancestral castle of the Zähringen reverted to the empire. 'And so the inheritance was greatly fragmented and, with the city of Freiburg, was taken back by the king as ostensibly an imperial fiefdom.'
     "However Egino, with his son Egino V 'the Younger' who was his co-ruler with the title 'Lord of the Citadel of Freiburg', did not accept this. 'It came to a struggle between the king and Egino, particularly over the city of Freiburg. However they soon reached an agreement whereby the king returned to the count his subjects who had emigrated to imperial lands during the war.' The agreement confirmed some of the Urach claims on both sides of the Black Forest in return for a (largely unpaid) compensation to the king of 25,000 marks, and did not exclude further claims by the Urachs. King Friedrich had to give in because he needed the benevolent intervention of Konrad, the cardinal bishop of Porto and son of Egino IV, in his quarrels with the Pope. However, with the death of Berchtold V the title of Herzog von Zähringen lapsed and did not pass to the counts of Urach.
     "Egino died in Tennenbach on 12 January 1230. His son Egino V, Graf von Urach, was known as Egino I, Graf von Freiburg."⁶

GAV-23 EDV-24.

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [IV] "der Bärtige" von Urach, son of --- (-12 Jan [1230], bur Tennenbach). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. The chronology suggests that Egino [III] Graf von Urach would have been too old to have the father of Egino [IV]. Graf von Urach. "Comes Lodewicus de Werthenberc, comes Egeno de Ura…" witnessed the charter dated 18 May 1181 under which Emperor Friedrich I granted protection to the church at Denkendorf[594]. “...Egeno comes de Urach...” witnessed the charter dated 1185 under which Friedrich Duke of Swabia granted protection to Salem monastery[595]. “Egeno...comes de Ura” confirmed his allegiance to Kloster Bebenhausen by charter dated to [1188], witnessed by “Albertus dux de Tecche, Rudolfus palatinus de Tuingen et frater eius Hugo...”[596]. "…Comes Egino et comes Bertoldus de Urach…" witnessed the charter dated Jun 1214 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed property of "Henrico de Randeg" to Kloster Salem[597]. Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed imperial property at Dürbheim, which “Bertoldus miles de Egisheim” held in fief from “comite Egenone de Urach...et filio illius Egenoni”, to Kloster Rotenmünster by charter dated 17 May 1217[598]. “Egeno...comes in Ura” donated property in “Cimburbuch” to Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “nostrorum liberorum...Egenonis iunioris comitis de Friburch, Rudolfi et Bertoldi comitum de Ura”, by charter dated 27 Nov 1228[599]. The necrology of Tennenbach records the burial in the monastery "II Id Jan" of "Ego com de Urach…secundus dictus mit dem Bart dominus in Friburg et Agnes eiusdem coniunx ducis Bertoldi de Zaeringen V et ultimi soror"[600]. This entry is somewhat confusing as Egino [V] was “dominus in Friburg”, whereas the other information relates to Egino [IV].
     "m AGNES von Zähringen, daughter of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] (-1 May [1236]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the elder daughter married "comiti Huguenoni de Eura in Suavia"[601]. The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes" as one of the two sisters of "Berchtoldum rectorem Brisgaudie et Burgundie crudelissimum", specifying that she married "comiti Egenoni seniori Cum-Barba dicto" and that they were parents of "Egenonem qui contraxit cum Adelheid de Nifen et hic primus intravit dominium Friburg et est sepultus in Teninbach monasterio…qui genuti Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre. Qui genuit Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg. Qui genuit Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum filia ducis Lutoringie. Qui genuit Fridericum, qui contraxit cum filia Rudolfi margravii de Hachberg"[602]."
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes von Zähringen was born circa 1160.¹ She married Egon/Egino IV 'der Bärtige/the Bearded' (?) Graf von Urach, son of Egon/Egino III (?) Graf von Urach and Kunigunde von Wasserburg.^1,7,8

Agnes von Zähringen died on 10 May 1239; Genealogics says d. 10 May 1239; Med Lands says d. 1 May [1236].^1,2,3
Agnes von Zähringen was buried after 10 May 1239 at Tennenbach Kloster, Tennenbach, Landkreis Emmendingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1155, Germany
     DEATH     1 May 1236 (aged 80–81), Germany
     Agnes von Zähringen, daughter of Berthold IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the elder daughter married "comiti Huguenoni de Eura in Suavia". The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes" as one of the two sisters of "Berchtoldum rectorem Brisgaudie et Burgundie crudelissimum", specifying that she married "comiti Egenoni seniori Cum-Barba dicto" and that they were parents of "Egenonem qui contraxit cum Adelheid de Nifen et hic primus intravit dominium Friburg et est sepultus in Teninbach monasterio…qui genuti Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre. Qui genuit Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg. Qui genuit Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum filia ducis Lutoringie. Qui genuit Fridericum, qui contraxit cum filia Rudolfi margravii de Hachberg."
     Agnes married Egino [IV] "der Bärtige" von Urach. They were the parents of nine children:     Family Members
     Spouse
          Egino IV. von Urach 1152–1230
     Children
          Egino V. von Urach 1185–1236
     BURIAL     Tennenbach Kloster, Landkreis Emmendingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 6 Apr 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 127524085.⁹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [IV] "der Bärtige" von Urach, son of --- (-12 Jan [1230], bur Tennenbach). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. The chronology suggests that Egino [III] Graf von Urach would have been too old to have the father of Egino [IV]. Graf von Urach. "Comes Lodewicus de Werthenberc, comes Egeno de Ura…" witnessed the charter dated 18 May 1181 under which Emperor Friedrich I granted protection to the church at Denkendorf[594]. “...Egeno comes de Urach...” witnessed the charter dated 1185 under which Friedrich Duke of Swabia granted protection to Salem monastery[595]. “Egeno...comes de Ura” confirmed his allegiance to Kloster Bebenhausen by charter dated to [1188], witnessed by “Albertus dux de Tecche, Rudolfus palatinus de Tuingen et frater eius Hugo...”[596]. "…Comes Egino et comes Bertoldus de Urach…" witnessed the charter dated Jun 1214 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed property of "Henrico de Randeg" to Kloster Salem[597]. Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed imperial property at Dürbheim, which “Bertoldus miles de Egisheim” held in fief from “comite Egenone de Urach...et filio illius Egenoni”, to Kloster Rotenmünster by charter dated 17 May 1217[598]. “Egeno...comes in Ura” donated property in “Cimburbuch” to Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “nostrorum liberorum...Egenonis iunioris comitis de Friburch, Rudolfi et Bertoldi comitum de Ura”, by charter dated 27 Nov 1228[599]. The necrology of Tennenbach records the burial in the monastery "II Id Jan" of "Ego com de Urach…secundus dictus mit dem Bart dominus in Friburg et Agnes eiusdem coniunx ducis Bertoldi de Zaeringen V et ultimi soror"[600]. This entry is somewhat confusing as Egino [V] was “dominus in Friburg”, whereas the other information relates to Egino [IV].
     "m AGNES von Zähringen, daughter of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] (-1 May [1236]). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the elder daughter married "comiti Huguenoni de Eura in Suavia"[601]. The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes" as one of the two sisters of "Berchtoldum rectorem Brisgaudie et Burgundie crudelissimum", specifying that she married "comiti Egenoni seniori Cum-Barba dicto" and that they were parents of "Egenonem qui contraxit cum Adelheid de Nifen et hic primus intravit dominium Friburg et est sepultus in Teninbach monasterio…qui genuti Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre. Qui genuit Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg. Qui genuit Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum filia ducis Lutoringie. Qui genuit Fridericum, qui contraxit cum filia Rudolfi margravii de Hachberg"[602]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES (-1 May [1236]). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Agnes" as one of the two sisters of "Berchtoldum rectorem Brisgaudie et Burgundie crudelissimum", specifying that she married "comiti Egenoni seniori Cum-Barba dicto"[280]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the elder daughter married "comiti Huguenoni de Eura in Suavia"[281]. The necrology of Tennenbach records the death "Kal May" of "Agnes ducis Zeringensis filia Bertoldi V et ultimus ducis Brisgoiæ soror, Egonis de Urach et Furstenberg coniunx mater Bertoldi abbatis"[282]. The necrology of Tennenbach records the burial in the monastery "II Id Jan" of "Ego com de Urach…secundus dictus mit dem Bart dominus in Friburg et Agnes eiusdem coniunx ducis Bertoldi de Zaeringen V et ultimi soror…obierunt 1236"[283]. It is uncertain to which death the latter date relates.
     "m EGINO [IV] "der Bärtige" Graf von Urach, son of --- (-1230, bur Tennenbach). After the death of his brother-in-law, Graf Egino inherited the Zähringer territories on the east bank of the river Rhine[284]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-22 EDV-24.