Person Page - 631

     Egon/Egino III (?) Graf von Urach was born circa 1120. He married Kunigunde von Wasserburg, daughter of Engelbert (?) Graf von Wasserburg and Hedwig (?) von Formbach.^{2,9,4,10,3,11}

Egon/Egino III (?) Graf von Urach died circa 1160; Genealogy.EU says d. 1158; Med Lands says do 25 Jul [1160 or later].^1,4
     GAV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: V 10.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Urach): "C1. Gf Egino III von Urach, fl 1140, +1158; m.Kunigunde von Diessen auf Wasserburg (+1168.)¹²"

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [III] (-25 Jul [1160 or after]). Graf von Urach. "Egino comes de Ura" settled a dispute with Kloster Reichenbach concerning “predium...Aha”, signed by “ipso comite Eginone et a filio suo, presente uxore sua”, undated[572]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VIII Kal Aug" of "Egino com iunior de Uraha"[573].
     "m KUNIGUNDE von Wasserburg, daughter of ENGELBERT Hallgraf, Graf von Attel, Lindburg und Wasserburg & his wife Hedwig von Formbach (-4 Sep [1168 or after]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Dominus Ditericus Comes et soror eius Domina Chunegundis Comitissa de Ura cum filiis suis" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo Domino Gebhardo Comiti Hallensi", the renunciation of “comitisse de Ura et eius filiorum” being witnessed[574]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "II Non Sep" of "Chunigunt com de Urah"[575]. Egino [III] & his wife had [two or more] children:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNIGUNDE (-4 Sep [1168 or after]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Dominus Ditericus Comes et soror eius Domina Chunegundis Comitissa de Ura cum filiis suis" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo Domino Gebhardo Comiti Hallensi"[1025]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "II Non Sep" of "Chunigunt com de Urah"[1026].
     "m EGINO [III] Graf von Urach, son of [EGINO [II] Graf im Schwiggerstal & his wife Kunigunde ---] (-25 Jul [1160 or after])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 2): "D3. Kunigunde, +1168; m.Gf Egino III von Urach (+1158.)¹³" He was living in 1140; mentioned.^1,3

     Kunigunde von Wasserburg was born circa 1120. She married Egon/Egino III (?) Graf von Urach, son of Egon/Egino II von Urach Graf von Urach and Kunigunde (?).^5,2,6,3,7,1

Kunigunde von Wasserburg died on 4 September 1168.^8,2,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [III] (-25 Jul [1160 or after]). Graf von Urach. "Egino comes de Ura" settled a dispute with Kloster Reichenbach concerning “predium...Aha”, signed by “ipso comite Eginone et a filio suo, presente uxore sua”, undated[572]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VIII Kal Aug" of "Egino com iunior de Uraha"[573].
     "m KUNIGUNDE von Wasserburg, daughter of ENGELBERT Hallgraf, Graf von Attel, Lindburg und Wasserburg & his wife Hedwig von Formbach (-4 Sep [1168 or after]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Dominus Ditericus Comes et soror eius Domina Chunegundis Comitissa de Ura cum filiis suis" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo Domino Gebhardo Comiti Hallensi", the renunciation of “comitisse de Ura et eius filiorum” being witnessed[574]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "II Non Sep" of "Chunigunt com de Urah"[575]. Egino [III] & his wife had [two or more] children:
Med Lands cites: GAV23 EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: V 10.¹ Kunigunde von Wasserburg was also known as Kunigunde von Diessen auf Wasserburg.^8,2,1

; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 2): "D3. Kunigunde, +1168; m.Gf Egino III von Urach (+1158.)⁹"

; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNIGUNDE (-4 Sep [1168 or after]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated to [1160] under which "Dominus Ditericus Comes et soror eius Domina Chunegundis Comitissa de Ura cum filiis suis" donated property to Reichersberg monastery, with the consent of "fratre suo Domino Gebhardo Comiti Hallensi"[1025]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "II Non Sep" of "Chunigunt com de Urah"[1026].
     "m EGINO [III] Graf von Urach, son of [EGINO [II] Graf im Schwiggerstal & his wife Kunigunde ---] (-25 Jul [1160 or after])."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1168; mentioned.¹⁰

     Egon/Egino II von Urach Graf von Urach married Kunigunde (?)^3,5,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: IV 125.² GAV-254.

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [II] (-[7 Jul or 5 Nov] 1105 or after). Graf von Urach. “Domnus abba Gebehardus et frater eius comes Egeno de Urach” donated land “ad Owa et ad Atenherd” to Kloster Hirsau, dated to [1091/1105][567]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the deaths "Non Jul" of "Egino com de Urach" and "Non Nov" of "Egino com de Uraha"[568]. Although it is not known with certainty whether either of these entries refers to Graf Egino [II], the death of his presumed son Graf Egino [III] is recorded as "iunior" in the same necrology, which implies that his father of the same name is referred to elsewhere in the document.
     "m KUNIGUNDE [Hadwich], daughter of --- (-19 Aug ----, bur St Nicholas). Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron", recording that the former was buried in the monastery of St Nicholas founded by her daughter[569]. Europäische Stammtafeln[570] names "[Hadewin Gräfin von Urach (-19 Aug ----)]" as wife of Graf Egino [II], and the necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XIV Kal Sep" of "Hadewic ev de Scafhusin com de Ura"[571]."
Med Lands cites: Egon/Egino II von Urach Graf von Urach was living in 1100.^1,2

     Kunigunde (?) married Egon/Egino II von Urach Graf von Urach, son of Egino I von Dettingen Graf von Achalm.^2,3,4
Kunigunde (?) was born circa 1085.
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [II] (-[7 Jul or 5 Nov] 1105 or after). Graf von Urach. “Domnus abba Gebehardus et frater eius comes Egeno de Urach” donated land “ad Owa et ad Atenherd” to Kloster Hirsau, dated to [1091/1105][567]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the deaths "Non Jul" of "Egino com de Urach" and "Non Nov" of "Egino com de Uraha"[568]. Although it is not known with certainty whether either of these entries refers to Graf Egino [II], the death of his presumed son Graf Egino [III] is recorded as "iunior" in the same necrology, which implies that his father of the same name is referred to elsewhere in the document.
     "m KUNIGUNDE [Hadwich], daughter of --- (-19 Aug ----, bur St Nicholas). Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron", recording that the former was buried in the monastery of St Nicholas founded by her daughter[569]. Europäische Stammtafeln[570] names "[Hadewin Gräfin von Urach (-19 Aug ----)]" as wife of Graf Egino [II], and the necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XIV Kal Sep" of "Hadewic ev de Scafhusin com de Ura"[571]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: IV 125.³ GAV-25 EDV-26.

     Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen married Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg, daughter of Volmar von Frohburg Graf von Frohburg,
;
His 1st wife.^8,3,9,10 Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was born circa 1125.³ He married Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer, daughter of Matthieu/Matthias I (?) de Lorraine, Count of Flanders, Comte de Boulogne-sur-Mer and Marie de Blois Abbess of Romsey, Comtesse de Boulogne, in 1183
;
His 2nd wife, her 3rd husband.^{8,11,12,4,2,13,3,9,14}
Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen died on 8 December 1186; Racines et Histoire says d. 8/9/1186; Med Lands says d. 8 Sept 1186.^1,12,4,2,3,9
Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was buried after 8 December 1186 at St Peter im Schwarzwald .⁹
     GAV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Berchtold was born about 1125, the son of Konrad I, duke of Zähringen and Burgundy, and Clemence de Namur. He was duke of Zähringen from his father's death in 1152 and count of Boulogne from 1183 to his death.
     "Shortly after his accession, supported by Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa he prepared to conquer the county of Burgundy, but he was thwarted when Friedrich in 1156 decided to marry Beatrice de Bourgogne, the heiress to the county. In compensation he received the title of Rector of Burgundy and was given authority over the cities of Geneva and Lausanne, then over Zurich in 1173. In 1157 Berchtold had founded the city of Freiburg.
     "With his first wife Heilwig von Froburg, Berchtold had two daughters, Agnes and Anna, who would have progeny, and a son Berchtold V who would succeed him.
     "In 1183 he married Ida of Flanders, comtesse de Boulogne, daughter of Matthieu, comte de Boulogne, and Marie de Blois, comtesse de Boulogne, the daughter of Stephen de Blois, king of England. Through his marriage Berchtold also acquired the county of Boulogne, but he and Ida did not have progeny.
     "Berchtold died on 8 December 1186."³

; Per Wsikipedia:
     "Berthold IV, Duke of Zähringen (c.?1125 – 8 December 1186) was a Duke of Zähringen and Rector of Burgundy. He was the son of Conrad I, Duke of Zähringen and Clementia of Luxembourg-Namur.[1] He founded numerous cities, including Fribourg.
Life
     "Berthold IV succeeded his father, Conrad I, in 1152 as Duke of Zähringen. Berthold also claimed the title of "Duke of Burgundy", which he had agreed upon with Barbarossa to receive after conquering the Cisjuran ("French") territories of Burgundy together and also helping him out in his Italian campaign in 1152. However, the conquest of Burgundy failed and in 1156 the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa instead married Beatrice, the daughter of the last Count of Burgundy of the House of Ivrea.[2] This interfered with Berthold's claims and Berthold was given the title of Rector of Burgundy and was made overlord over the Transjuran ("Swiss") parts of Burgundy, Geneva, Lausanne and Sion.
     "The rivalry with Duke Frederick IV of neighbouring Swabia caused him to fight on the side of Welf VI in the Feud of Tübingen (1164-1166). In 1173, he became overlord of Zurich.
     "An entry in the necrology of the Abbey of Saint Peter in the Black Forest reads Berchtoldus 4. dux de Zaeringen, officium cum 5 candelis. Depositio Iohannis Tüfer abbatis: "Berthold IV, Duke of Zähringen donated 5 candles for the memory of John the Baptist".[3]
Marriages and issue
     "Berthold IV was married to Heilwig of Frohburg, with whom he had three children:
References
1. Lyon 2013, p. 249.
2. Gilbert of Mons 2005, p. 55.
3. Necrologium minus Monasterii S. Petri Nigrae Silvae, in: Monumenta Germaniae historica — Necrologia Germania, vol. I, p. 337
4. Necrologium Tennenbacense — Necrologia Germania, vol. I. p. 340
Sources
** Gilbert of Mons (2005). Chronicle of Hainaut. Translated by Napran, Laura. The Boydell Press.
** Lyon, Jonathan R. (2013). Princely Brother and Sisters: The Sibling Bond in German Politics, 1100-1250. Cornell University Press."¹⁵ Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was also known as Berthold IV Duke of Zähringen.¹² Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was also known as Berthold IV herzog van Zähringen.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD von Zähringen (-8 Sep 1186, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald). The Genealogia Zaringorum names (in order) "Berchtoldus…secundus Rudolfus Leodiensis episcopus…tertius…Adalbertus…Hugo quartus" as the four sons of "Conradus" & his wife[254]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "Radulphum Leodiensium episcopum, ducem Bertoldum et Conradum et Albertum" as the children of "ducissa Cyringie [filia comitis Godefridi de Namuco]"[255]. The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Bertoldem ducem Cheringiorum…et Radulphum Leodiensem episcopum…et Hugonem comitem" as the three sons of "ducissam…Ciringiorum [filiam Godefridi comitis Namurcensi]"[256]. He succeeded his father in 1152 as BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen. He was a candidate for the imperial throne in 1152. Friedrich I "Barbarossa" King of Germany recognised his claims to Upper Burgundy and Provence in return for support in [late 1152][257]. The agreement dated May 1152 between "regem Fridericum et ducem Bertolfum" granted Burgundy and Provence to Berthold[258]. This recognition was withdrawn in 1156 when King Friedrich married the heiress of the county of Burgundy, Duke Berthold being compensated by receiving the lay advocacies of the bishoprics of Geneva, Lausanne and Sion, with the right to invest bishops himself[259]. "Dux Bertolfus" confirmed the freedoms of the church of Lausanne by charter dated 1157[260]. "Bertolfus dux et Rector Burgundiæ" confirmed the privileges of "mon. Altæ Ripæ" by charter dated 1157[261]. "B[ertoldus] dux de Zaringhem atque Burgundiæ rector" addressed a letter concerning "cœnobiolum vestrum de Roqueriomonte" to the abbot Cluny dated [1157][262]. Reichsvogt von Zürich 1157. He acted as representative of Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa", together with Christian Archbishop of Mainz, in negotiating a temporary truce between the league of Saxon princes and Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Saxony in 1167[263]. A charter dated 1177 records that "Dominus Bertolfus Dux" founded the town of Fribourg, witnessed by "…Amedeus comes Gebennarum, Uldricus de Novocastro…"[264]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "VI Id Sep" of "Berchtoldus 4 dux de Zaeringen"[265].
     "m firstly HEILWIG [von Frohburg, daughter of VOLMAR Graf von Frohburg & his wife ---] (-[1183]). The wife of "Berchtoldus 4 dux" is named "Heilwig" in a list of founders of the monastery of St Peter in Schwarzwald[266]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the wife of "ducem Bertoldum" as "filiam comitis Hermanni de Frieburch"[267].
     "m secondly (1183) as her third husband, IDA de Flandre Ctss de Boulogne, divorced wife firstly of MATHIEU --- and widow secondly of GERHARD van Gelre, daughter of MATTHIEU de Flandres Comte de Boulogne & his first wife Marie de Blois Ctss de Boulogne ([1160/61]-21 Apr 1216, bur Boulogne). The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Idam…et Mathildem" as the two daughters of "Matheus [comiti Boloniensi]" & his wife, specifying that Ida married "primus…Gerardo comiti de Ghelra, deinde Bertoldo Cheringiorum duci, postea Rainaldo comiti Dommi-Martini in Francia"[268]. She married fourthly ([1185 or Apr 1190]) Renaud de Dammartin. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in 1216 of "Ida Bolonie comitissa in Flandria" and her burial at Boulogne[269].
     "Duke Berthold IV & his first wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Racines et Histoire (Flanders): "1) Ida de Flandres ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216 comtesse de Boulogne (1173)
Per Racines et Histoire (Boulogne): "Ida (Ide, Ade) de Flandres, comtesse de Boulogne (1173) ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216
> cf Dammartin, Ponthieu, Aumale."^16,17 He was Duke of Zähringen between 1152 and 1186.¹⁵

     Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg married Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen, son of Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen and Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur,
;
His 1st wife.^1,3,2,4 Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg was born circa 1123.
Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg died circa 1183.^1,2,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m firstly HEILWIG [von Frohburg, daughter of VOLMAR Graf von Frohburg & his wife ---] (-[1183]). The wife of "Berchtoldus 4 dux" is named "Heilwig" in a list of founders of the monastery of St Peter in Schwarzwald[266]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the wife of "ducem Bertoldum" as "filiam comitis Hermanni de Frieburch"[267].
     "Duke Berthold IV & his first wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 82.⁴ GAV-23.

     Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was born between 1090 and 1095;
Genealogics says b. 1090; Med Lands says b. 1095; Wikipedia says 1090.^3,2,8 He married Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur, daughter of Godfrey/Godefroid (?) Comte de Namur et de Comte de Château-Porcien and Ermesinde (?) Gräfin von Luxemburg, Heiress of Longwy, in 1121
; Med Lands says m. 1130.^1,3,2,9,10
Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen died on 8 January 1152 at Konstanz, Landkreis Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now).^1,3
Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen was buried after 8 January 1152 at Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Freiburg im Breisgau, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1090
     DEATH     8 Jan 1152 (aged 61–62), Konstanz, Landkreis Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
[Text copied from Wikipedia]
     Family Members
     Parents
          Berthold II. von Zähringen 1055–1111
          Agnes von Rheinfelden 1070–1111
     Spouse
          Clémence de Namur 1110–1158
     Children
          Clemetina von Zähringen 1137–1175
     BURIAL     Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 8 Apr 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 127669185.^2,11
     Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen lived at an unknown place ; Per Genealogics:
     "Konrad I was born about 1090, the son of Berchtold II, duke of Swabia and Zähringen, and Agnes von Rheinfelden, daughter of Rudolf von Rheinfelden, duke of Swabia and emperor-elect.
     "In 1120 he and his brother Berthold III gave recognition to the town of Freiburg in the Breisgau. He wrote a code of municipal law for the town, which became a model for many new towns throughout Germany, including Braunschweig and München. In 1122 Konrad followed Berthold III as duke of Zähringen. For most of his life he positioned himself against the drive for power by the Hohenstaufen, and for that purpose he occasionally formed an alliance with the Welfs.
     "In 1127 he came into conflict with Renaud III, comte de Maçon, comte de Bourgogne because both raised claims to the Burgundian estates of Konrad's murdered nephew Guillaume II de Bourgogne, dit l'Allemand. Here Konrad profited from the situation of the German king. Because Lothar von Supplingburg urgently needed support against his rivals the Hohenstaufen, he sided with Konrad's claim. He rejected those of the other party on the controversial ground that Renaud had not fulfilled his obligation to attend the court to pay homage. At the same time he gave Konrad the title of chancellor of Burgundy, effectively the king's representative.
     "With the assumption of power by Konrad III von Hohenstaufen as German king in 1138, the Zähringen relationship with the Hohenstaufen improved, and until the late 1150s the Zähringen family were among their most loyal supporters. Konrad died in Konstanz on 9 January 1152 and was buried in the Zähringen family monastery of Saint Peter."³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 82.³

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Conrad I, Duke of Zähringen (c.?1090 – 8 January 1152 in Constance) was Duke of Zähringen from 1122 until his death and from 1127 also Rector of Burgundy. He spent most of his life stemming the growing power of the House of Hohenstaufen and to this end, allied himself with the House of Guelph.
Life
     "Conrad I was a son of Duke Berthold II and his wife, Agnes of Rheinfelden.[1] In 1120, Conrad I and his elder brother Berthold III granted city rights to Freiburg. In 1122, Conrad I succeeded Berthold III as Duke of Zähringen.
     "In 1127, he came into conflict with Count Renaud III of Burgundy, because both men claimed the inheritance of Conrad's murdered nephew William III. In this situation, he benefitted from the situation Emperor Lothar III found himself in. Lothar III urgently needed support against his Hohenstaufen rivals, and he supported Conrad's claim. He rejected Renaud's claim, with the dubious argument that Renaud had failed to comply with his duty to attend the Emperor's court. Conrad received the title Rector of Burgundy, which denoted, as least theoretically, a kind of representative of the Emperor in the Kingdom of Burgundy.
     "In 1138, King Conrad III of Germany grabbed power and the power conflict between the Guelphs and the Hohenstaufen relaxed. Until the late 1150s, the Dukes of Zähringen were among the Hohenstaufen's most loyal supporters.
     "Conrad I died in 1152 and was buried in the family vault in the Abbey of Saint Peter in the Black Forest.
Marriage and issue
     "Conrad was married to Clementia of Namur, daughter of Godfrey I, Count of Namur and had at least five children:
Notes
a. Hugo named himself for his seat in Ullenburg, and he inherited possessions in Breisgau and Ortenau. He also used the title of dux (even though there is no "Duchy of Ullenburg").[2]
References
1. Lyon 2013, p. 249.
2. Zotz 2018, p. 170.
Sources
** Lyon, Jonathan R. (2013). Princely Brother and Sisters: The Sibling Bond in German Politics, 1100-1250. Cornell University Press.
** Zotz, Thomas (2018). Die Zähringer: Dynastie und Herrschaft. W. Kohlhammer.
** Eberhard Holz and Wolfgang Huschner (eds.): Deutsche Fürsten des Mittelalters, Edition Leipzig, Leipzig, 1995, ISBN 3-361-00437-3
** Georg von Wyß (1882), "Konrad (Herzog von Zähringen)", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), 16, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 634–638."⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD von Zähringen, son of BERTHOLD II Herzog von Zähringen [Baden] & his wife Agnes von Rheinfelden ([1095]-8 Jan 1152, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Berchtoldus…et Conradus" as sons of "Berchtoldus", specifying that Konrad succeeded his brother and was buried "in sepulcro parentum suorum" in 1152[240]. He succeeded his brother in 1122 as KONRAD I Herzog von Zähringen. Vogt of St Blasien 1125. He claimed the county of Burgundy after the death of his nephew in 1127. The Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising records that Emperor Lothar granted Konrad "comitatum inter Iurum et montem Iovis" after the death of "Willehlmi comitis", referring to Guillaume Count of Burgundy[241]. Lothar von Süpplingenburg King of Germany conferred the territory on Konrad in order further to isolate the Staufen family, his rivals in southern Germany[242]. Duke of Burgundy 1138. He was apparently the only German prince to take part in the crusade against the Wends in [1149][243]. He allied himself with the Welf party in southern Germany, confirmed by his daughter's marriage to Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Saxony[244]. The Annales Engelbergenses record the death in 1152 of "Chounradus dux"[245]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "VI Id Jan" of "Cuonradus dux de Zaeringen"[246].
     "m ([1130]) CLEMENCE de Namur, daughter of GODEFROI I Comte de Namur & his second wife Ermesinde de Luxembourg ([1114/15] -28 Dec 1158, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Clementia de nobilissuma progenie Francorum de castro…Nammecensi" as wife of "Conradus", specifying that she was buried in the same tomb as her husband[247]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "ducissa Cyringie…Beatrix…Alidis…" as the three daughters of "comes Godefridus de Namuco" & his second wife[248]. The Chronicon Hanoniense refers to the three daughters of "Godefridus comes Namurcensi" & his second wife as "ducissam…Ciringiorum et comitissam de Retest et…Alidem comitissam Hanoniensem"[249]. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "V Kal Jan" of "Clementia ductrix"[250].
     "Herzog Konrad & his wife had six children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-24 EDV-26. He was Duke of Zähringen between 1122 and 1152 at Germany (now).⁸

     Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur was born circa 1110 at Namur, Belgium (now); Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 2 page) says b. after 1101.^1,8,9 She married Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen, son of Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen and Agnes von Rheinfelden, in 1121
; Med Lands says m. 1130.^1,10,11,5,6
Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur died on 28 December 1158 at Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now).^1,8,5,6,9
Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur was buried after 28 December 1158 at Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Freiburg im Breisgau, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1110, Namur, Belgium
     DEATH     28 Dec 1158 (aged 47–48), Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Family Members
     Parents
          Godfrey Count of Namur 1068–1139
          Ermesende de Luxembourg unknown–1141
     Spouse
          Konrad I von Zähringen 1090–1152
     Siblings
          Alix of Namur 1100–1169
          Henri de Namur 1111–1196
     Children
          Clemetina von Zähringen 1137–1175
     BURIAL     Kloster St. Peter auf dem Schwarzwald, Landkreis Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Marti Utter
     Added: 18 Oct 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 137437263.⁹
     GAV-25 EDV-26.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 82.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "CLEMENCE de Namur (-28 Dec 1158). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Clementia de nobilissuma progenie Francorum de castro…Nammecensi" as wife of "Conradus", specifying that she was buried in the same tomb as her husband[147]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names (in order) "ducissa Cyringie…Beatrix…Alidis…" as the three daughters of "comes Godefridus de Namuco" & his second wife[148]. The Chronicon Hanoniense refers to the three daughters of "Godefridus comes Namurcensi" & his second wife as "ducissam…Ciringiorum et comitissam de Retest et…Alidem comitissam Hanoniensem"[149]. "Godefridus comes Namurcensis et Ermensendis comitissa" founded the abbey of Floreffe, with the consent of "Adelberto, Henrico, Clementia, Beatrice, Adelaide", by charter dated 27 Nov 1121[150]. While all these sources indicate that Clémence was the oldest of the three sisters, their brother Henri named the husband of his sister Alix as his heir. No record has yet been identified of the dukes of Zähringen challenging this succession arrangement on the grounds of seniority. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "V Kal Jan" of "Clementia ductrix"[151].
     "m ([1130]) KONRAD Herzog von Zähringen, son of BERTHOLD II Herzog von Zähringen [formerly Duke of Swabia] & his wife Agnes von Rheinfelden ([1095]-8 Jan 1152, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald)."
Med Lands cites:

     Volmar von Frohburg Graf von Frohburg was born circa 1085.
Volmar von Frohburg Graf von Frohburg died in 1123.
     GAV-25 EDV-26.

     Pierre de Glâne married (?) van Oltingen, daughter of Kuno van Oltingen Graf van Oltingen and NN von Salm.^2,3
Pierre de Glâne was born circa 1080.
Pierre de Glâne died circa 9 February 1127 at Payenne Abbey; Med Lands says: "killed Payerne Abbey 9 Feb or 1 Mar 1127."²
Pierre de Glâne was buried after 9 February 1127 at Cluniac priory, Nirves.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XV 6.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "PIERRE de Glâne (-killed Payerne Abbey 9 Feb or 1 Mar 1127, bur Cluniac priory Nirves). Seigneur de Glâne. "...Petrus de Glana inter Jur et Montem Jovis..." witnessed the charter dated 1107 (before 13 Aug) under which “Willemus Burgundionum comes et Mathicensium” confirmed donations to Cluny made by his predecessors[1345]. The Fundatio monasterii…de Altaripa records that "pater [domini Guillelmi de Glana] Petrus et frater suus Guillelmus de Glana" were killed "V Id Feb…apud Paterniacum" in 1126 (O.S.) "cum…comes Viennensi qui etiam comes Solodorensis et dominus Salinensis" and were all buried "in prioratu Cluniacensi…in insula…in lacu de Nirvez"[1346]. The dating of the event is slightly different in one of the Continuations of Sigebert which records that "Guilelmum comitem Sedunensium" [Guillaume III Comte Palatin de Bourgogne] was murdered "1127 III Kal Mar" in the church of Payerne "at the instigation of demons"[1347].
     "m ---. The name of Pierre’s wife is not known. However, it is possible that she was --- von Oltingen, daughter of KUNO Graf von Oltingen & his wife --- de Luxembourg. The reasoning is as follows. A charter dated 1170, which records the division of revenue for Hauterive abbey, records that "Petrus dominus de Glane" had "quatuor filias…una…Emma…", adding that Emma was "mater Vldrici domini de Arconciei"[1348]. It is assumed that this document means that Emma was heiress of Arconciel, which she brought to the family of the comtes de Neuchâtel. Heinrich IV King of Germany granted “castrum Arunciacum...in pago...Ochtlanden in comitatu Tirensi et villam Faverni et Salam” to “Cononi comiti” by charter dated 1082[1349]. “Cononi comiti” has not definitely been identified as Kuno Graf von Oltingen. However, if this co-identity is correct, it is reasonable to suppose that Kuno granted Arconciel to his daughter on her marriage. It is interesting to note that Pierre Seigneur de Glâne was killed during the same incident with Guillaume III Comte de Palatin de Bourgogne who, if this suggested marriage is correct, would have been the great-nephew of Pierre’s wife, the son of her presumably older sister Regina.
     "Pierre & his wife had five children"
Med Lands cites: GAV-25 EDV-26 GKJ-25.

     Etienne II (?) Sire de Thoire et de Villars married Beatrix de Faucigny Dame d'Aubonne, daughter of Aymon II (?) Sire de Faucigny and Beatrix (?) d'Auxonne-Bourgogne.¹

Etienne II (?) Sire de Thoire et de Villars died in 1250.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 192.¹ Etienne II (?) Sire de Thoire et de Villars was also known as Etienne II de Thoire Seigneur de Thoire et Villars.

     Guillaume II (?) Count of Geneva married Alix de La Tour du Pin, daughter of Albert II de La Tour Sire de La Tour and Marie d'Auvergne, on 20 April 1229.^1,2

Guillaume II (?) Count of Geneva died on 25 November 1252.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 158.¹

     Alix de La Tour du Pin married Guillaume II (?) Count of Geneva, son of Guillaume I (?) Count of Geneva, Lord of Faucigny and Beatrix/Beatrice de Faucigny, on 20 April 1229.^3,1

Alix de La Tour du Pin died on 25 March 1256.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 158.¹

     Anne Bourchier married Thomas Fiennes KB, 8th Lord Dacre, son of Sir John de Fiennes Knt. and Alice Fitz Hugh, circa 1492.^1,3

     Albert II de La Tour Sire de La Tour was born circa 1170.¹ He married Marie d'Auvergne, daughter of Robert IV d'Auvergne Comte d'Auvergne and Mahaut/Maud (?) de Bourgogne, Dame de Limais, before 1217.¹

Albert II de La Tour Sire de La Tour died after 1218.¹
      ; In 1190 he joined his father to become a crusader. When his father died about 1202, he inherited his father's properties to become Sire de La Tour. The date of his marriage to Marie d'Auvergne is unknown but probably took place several years before 1217. It is also unknown when he died but he was still alive in 1218.¹

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XV 104.¹ He was living in 1176.¹

     Marie d'Auvergne married Albert II de La Tour Sire de La Tour, son of Albert I de la Tour and Alice (?), before 1217.³

     Her married name was de la Tour.

     Albert I de la Tour married Alice (?)

Albert I de la Tour died before 1202.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XV 104.¹ He was Crusader.¹

     Alice (?) married Albert I de la Tour, son of Giraud II de la Tour Seigneur de La Tour and Comtesse Marie (?).

     Her married name was de la Tour.

     Giraud II de la Tour Seigneur de La Tour married Comtesse Marie (?)^1,3

Giraud II de la Tour Seigneur de La Tour died after 22 January 1130.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XV 104.¹ Giraud II de la Tour Seigneur de La Tour was also known as Girold de La Tour Seigneur de La Tour.¹

     Comtesse Marie (?) married Giraud II de la Tour Seigneur de La Tour, son of Berlion IV de la Tour.^2,1

Comtesse Marie (?) died on 1 July 1130.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XV 104.¹

     Berlion IV de la Tour died circa 1109.
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XV 104.¹ He was living in 1107.¹

     Berlion III de la Tour married Eldegarde (?)

Berlion III de la Tour died circa 1084.

     Eldegarde (?) married Berlion III de la Tour, son of Berlion II de la Tour.

     Her married name was de la Tour.

     Berlion II de la Tour died circa 1004.

     Raculfe (?) Vicomte de Macon was born circa 855.

     Hermann (?) Graf von Sulz, Landgraf im Klettgau married Margarete (?) Graefin von Hohenberg, daughter of Rudolf III (?) Graf von Hohenberg and Ida (?) Graefin von Toggenburg, before 20 April 1391
; her 2nd husband.¹
Hermann (?) Graf von Sulz, Landgraf im Klettgau died in 1431.¹

     Mathilde (?) von Hohenberg, Abbess of Wald died in 1283.¹

     Ludwig VIII "der Höckrige" (?) Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt was born on 1 September 1403 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France.¹ He married Margarete (?) of Brandenburg, daughter of Friedrich I/VI (?) Elector of Brandenburg, Kurfürst von Brandenburg and Elisabeth (?) Von Bayern-Landshut, on 20 July 1441 at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, Germany (now),
; her 2nd husband.^2,1
Ludwig VIII "der Höckrige" (?) Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt died on 7 April 1445 at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, Germany (now), at age 41; buried in Ingolstadt.¹
      ; Duke LUDWIG VIII "der Höckrige" of Bavaria, in Ingolstadt (1443-45), *Paris 1.9.1403, +Ingolstadt 7.4.1445, bur there; m.Ingolstadt 1441 Margarete of Brandenburg (*1410 +24.7.1465.)¹

     Margarete (?) of Brandenburg married Albrecht V (?) Duke von Mecklenburg
; her 2nd husband.¹ Margarete (?) of Brandenburg married Martin von Waldenfels.¹
Margarete (?) of Brandenburg was born in 1410.¹ She married Ludwig VIII "der Höckrige" (?) Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt, son of Ludwig VII "der Bebartete" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Cte de Mortain and Anne de Bourbon, on 20 July 1441 at Ingolstadt, Bavaria, Germany (now),
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Margarete (?) of Brandenburg died on 27 July 1465 at Landshut, Bavaria, Germany (now); buried in Selignenthal.¹
      ; Margarete, *1410, +Landshut 27.7.1465, bur Seligenthal; 1m: 1423 Duke Albrecht V von Mecklenburg (+1423); 2m: Ingolstadt 20.7.1441 Duke Ludwig VIII of Bavaria-Ingolstadt (*1.9.1403 +Ingolstadt 7.4.1445); 3m: 1446 Martin von Waldenfels (+ca 7.5.1471.)¹

     Albrecht V (?) Duke von Mecklenburg married Margarete (?) of Brandenburg, daughter of Friedrich I/VI (?) Elector of Brandenburg, Kurfürst von Brandenburg and Elisabeth (?) Von Bayern-Landshut,
; her 2nd husband.¹
Albrecht V (?) Duke von Mecklenburg died in 1423.¹