Person Page - 637

     Elizabeth (?) de Salins married Renaud de Traves connétable de Bourgogne-Comté
; Per Med Lands: "RENAUD de Traves (-23 Sep, after 1157). Constable of the county of Bourgogne. The necrology of Besançon Saint-Paul records the death “IX Kal Oct” of “Rainaldus miles de Treva” and his wife’s donation “apud Salinas”[1073]. m ELISABETH [de Salins, daughter of HUMBERT [III] Seigneur de Salins & his wife ---]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. “Uxor eius...Elisabeth” donated property “apud Salinas” to Besançon Saint-Paul, for the soul of “Renaldi constabulis, fratris domini Petri Sancti Stephani decani”, with the consent of “fratris sui Gualcherii et filiorum suorum Rodulphi...et Petri...et Gualcherii”, by undated charter[1074]."
Med Lands cites: [1074] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 42.^1,2,3 Elizabeth (?) de Salins was born circa 1096.
      ; Per Med Lands: "ELISABETH de Salins . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. “Uxor eius...Elisabeth” donated property “apud Salinas” to Besançon Saint-Paul, for the soul of “Renaldi constabulis, fratris domini Petri Sancti S[tephani decani”, with the consent of “fratris sui Gualcherii et filiorum suorum Rodulphi...et Petri...et Gualcherii”, by undated charter[1022].². m RENAUD de Traves, son of --- (-23 Sep, after 1157). Constable of the county of Bourgogne.]"

     Humbert I (?) Sire de Beaujeu was born before 949.¹ He married Hermelt/Ameldis (?) before 966.^1,8,9

Humbert I (?) Sire de Beaujeu died before 1016.^1,9,5
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 156.⁹ Humbert I (?) Sire de Beaujeu was also known as Humbert I de Beaujeu Seigneur de Beaujeu.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUMBERT [I], son of BERARD & his wife Wandelmode [de Salins] (-before 1016). The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[553]. The chronology of the charters in which he, his brothers and his sons are named suggests that Humbert was one of the oldest of his parents' children. "Humbertus…[et] Ameldis uxor mea" made a donation of property "in pago Lucdunensi in villa Ronnenco…capellam…sancti Germani…" to Cluny by charter dated [11Jul 966/10 Jul 967], subscribed by "Umbertus, Ameldis, Beraldus filius eius, Arbertus, Letaudus, Bladinus, Arnaldus, Girbertus, Ugo, Girardus, Arbertus, Aldebaldus"[554]. "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus, Bermundus, Raimodis, Aldebaldus" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[555], the first five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, the latter's wife and their three sons. "Humbertus et uxor mea Emeldis" donated property "in pago Matisconensi in villam…Morgonum" to Cluny by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Berardi, Wichardi et Letaudi filiorum ipsorum"[556]. "Vuigonis, Lamberti…Humberti…" subscribed the charter dated to [987/96] under which "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei"[557]. "Umbertus et uxor mea Aimeldis" donated property "in pago Lugdunensi" to Cluny by charter dated 994, subscribed by "Berardi, Wicardi, Letaudi et filiorum eius…"[558], the subscribers presumably being the sons of the joint donors despite the wording of the document. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[559].
     "m ([966/67] or before) EMELDIS, daughter of --- (-[997/98]). "Humbertus…[et] Ameldis uxor mea" made a donation of property to Cluny by charter dated [11Jul 966/10 Jul 967][560]. "Umbertus, Ameldus, Berardus, Vuichardus, Letaudus…" witnessed the charter dated 978 under which "Vuichardus" donated property to Cluny[561], these five witnesses presumably being Guichard's brother Humbert, the latter's wife and their three sons. "Quidam nobilis Humbertus…cum uxore sua…Hemelt cum filiis ac filiabus…Wicardus, Lietoldus" confirmed his father’s donations to Notre-Dame de Beaujeu, for the souls of "patris sui Berardi et matris sue Wandalmodis", by charter dated to [990/1000], signed by "Berardi, Wicardi…"[562]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "A3. Humbert I, sn de Beaujeu, *before 949, +ca 1016; m.before 966 Hermelt=Ameldis N (+997/998.)¹⁰"
; See attached chart from Wikipédia (Fr.) for the de Beaujeu family.¹¹

     Bérard I (?) Sire de Beaujeau was born before 929.³ He married Wandalmodis/Windelmode (?) de Salins, daughter of Humbert I de Mâcon Seigneur de Salins and Windelmode (?) d'Escuens, before 946
; his 1st wife.^3,4,1 Bérard I (?) Sire de Beaujeau married Gandalmade (?) de Bourgogne, daughter of Hughes (?) King of Lombardy and Wandelmode (?) de Salins, before October 957
; his 2nd wife.^3,5
Bérard I (?) Sire de Beaujeau died between 961 and 966; Med Lands says d. 9 Dec 961-966.^3,1
      ; See attached chart from Wikipédia (Fr.) for the de Beaujeu family.⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 11:156.² Bérard I (?) Sire de Beaujeau was also known as Beraud/Berard I (?) Sire de Beaujeu.^3,4,6

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERARD [II] (-[9 Dec 961/966]). "Berardus" donated property "in villa Morgono, comitato Matisconense" to Cluny dated Oct 957, consented to by "Arlulfo" who has not been identified[512]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[513]. [A charter dated 22 Aug, dated to [1060/1108], records donations in "pago Lugdunensi" to the church of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "predicti fundatores", including property "in villa Charenthahie" donated by "duo fratres…Berardus et Josmarus"[514]. It is not known whether this charter relates to Bérard [II] and his otherwise unrecorded brother.]
     "m WANDELMODE, daughter of --- (-after [987/96]). "Vuandalmodis" is named as wife of Bérard in his donation to Cluny dated Oct 957[515]. Her origin is not known. Chaume proposed that she was Wandelmode de Salins, daughter of Humbert de Salins & his wife Wandalmode ---, for onomastic reasons because of her own name as well as the names of her son Humbert and grandson Letaud[516]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[517]. "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti, Girardi, Bernardi, Josberti, Aimini, Annoni, Humberti, Ermenardi, Roberti, Ermenrici"[518]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "[WANDALMODIS (-after [987/96]). Chaume proposed that Wandalmodis, wife of Bérard de Beaujeu, was the daughter of Humbert de Salins, for onomastic reasons because of her own name as well as the names of her son Humbert and grandson Letaud [985]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[986]. "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti, Girardi, Bernardi, Josberti, Aimini, Annoni, Humberti, Ermenardi, Roberti, Ermenrici"[987]. m BERARD Seigneur de Beaujeu, son of --- (-[9 Dec 961/966]).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Wandalmodis/Windelmode (?) de Salins was born circa 920. She married Bérard I (?) Sire de Beaujeau, son of Omfroy (?) de Beaujeu, before 946
; his 1st wife.^1,3,4
Wandalmodis/Windelmode (?) de Salins died between 987 and 996.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 11:156.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERARD [II] (-[9 Dec 961/966]). "Berardus" donated property "in villa Morgono, comitato Matisconense" to Cluny dated Oct 957, consented to by "Arlulfo" who has not been identified[512]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[513]. [A charter dated 22 Aug, dated to [1060/1108], records donations in "pago Lugdunensi" to the church of Notre-Dame de Beaujeu by "predicti fundatores", including property "in villa Charenthahie" donated by "duo fratres…Berardus et Josmarus"[514]. It is not known whether this charter relates to Bérard [II] and his otherwise unrecorded brother.]
     "m WANDELMODE, daughter of --- (-after [987/96]). "Vuandalmodis" is named as wife of Bérard in his donation to Cluny dated Oct 957[515]. Her origin is not known. Chaume proposed that she was Wandelmode de Salins, daughter of Humbert de Salins & his wife Wandalmode ---, for onomastic reasons because of her own name as well as the names of her son Humbert and grandson Letaud[516]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[517]. "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti, Girardi, Bernardi, Josberti, Aimini, Annoni, Humberti, Ermenardi, Roberti, Ermenrici"[518]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-29 GKJ-31.

; Per Med Lands: "[WANDALMODIS (-after [987/96]). Chaume proposed that Wandalmodis, wife of Bérard de Beaujeu, was the daughter of Humbert de Salins, for onomastic reasons because of her own name as well as the names of her son Humbert and grandson Letaud [985]. The church of Pierre Aigue was founded on land "in pago L[ugdu]nensi" owned by "Berardum" by undated charter, dated to the 10th century, signed by "Berardi, Wandelmodis, Humberti…"[986]. "Vuandalmodis et filius meus Vuichardus" donated property "in pago Augustodunense…in villa Trescurtis…[et] in villa Vualiaco" to Cluny for the soul of "Letaudi filii mei" by charter dated to [987/96], subscribed by "Vuigonis, Lamberti, Girardi, Bernardi, Josberti, Aimini, Annoni, Humberti, Ermenardi, Roberti, Ermenrici"[987]. m BERARD Seigneur de Beaujeu, son of --- (-[9 Dec 961/966]).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Hervé 1er (alias Eudes) de Donzy baron de Donzy, seigneur de Saint-Aignan-sur-Cher et de Châtel-Censoir was born circa 1010.² He married Mathilde/Mahaut de Châlons, daughter of Thibault/Thibaud de Semur comte de de Chaon-sur-Saône and Ermentrude (?) d'Autun, circa 1038
; his niece?^4,1,2
Hervé 1er (alias Eudes) de Donzy baron de Donzy, seigneur de Saint-Aignan-sur-Cher et de Châtel-Censoir died in 1055.^3,2
     GAV-28.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 435.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:439.² GAV-29 EDV-29 GKJ-30. Gauthier I (?) Count de Salins was also known as Gaucher I (?) Comte de Salins.²

     Ida de Vienne married Humbert II de Coligny Sire de Coligny, son of Guerric de Coligny Sire de Coligny et de Saint-André-sur-Seran, circa 1170
;
Her 1st husband.^1,3,8,9 Ida de Vienne married Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine, son of Mathieu I (?) Duc de Lorraine and Bertha (?) von Schwaben, in 1190
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^{10,1,2,3,11,5}
Ida de Vienne was buried circa 1227 at Abbaye Notre-Dame de Goaille, Salins-les-Bains, Departement du Jura, Franche-Comté, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1162
     DEATH     1227 (aged 64–65)
     Also known as Ida de Vienne. Born the youngest daugther of Gerard Comte de Mâcon and Vienne and Maurette de Salins. In 1170 she married Humbert II de Coligny, whom she bore ten children. Shortly after his death she remarried Simon II de Lorraine. The marriage remained childless.
Her death year is sometimes listed as 1224
     Family Members
     Parents
          Gérard de Vienne unknown–1184
     Spouse
          Simon de Lorraine unknown–1206
     Siblings
          Gaucher de Vienne 1153–1219
          Béatrice de Vienne of Savoy 1160–1230
     BURIAL     Abbaye Notre-Dame de Goaille, Salins-les-Bains, Departement du Jura, Franche-Comté, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 6 Sep 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 151961618.
Ida de Vienne died circa 1227.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Ida was the daughter of Gérard I, comte de Maçon et de Vienne, and Guyonne de Salins. In 1170 she married Humbert II de Coligny, son of Guerric, sire de Coligny. Of their four children, Hunbert III and Hugues I would have progeny. Humbert II died in 1190, and soon after Ida married Simon II, duke of Lorraine, son of Mathieu I, duke of Lorraine, and Bertha von Schwaben. The marriage did not result in progeny, and Simon designated his nephew Frédéric II, son of his brother Frédéric I, as his successor, and in 1202 he ceded the suzerainty over the country of Vaudémont to Thibaud I, comte de Bar et Luxembourg. Simon abdicated and retired to a monastery in 1205. Nevertheless Frédéric I first inherited the duchy. When he died on 7 April 1206 he was succeeded by his son Frédéric II. Simon died in 1207, and Ida died twenty years later."¹²

; Per Med Lands: "IDA de Vienne (-1224 or after, bur Abbaye de Gouailles, near Salins). “Simon...Lotharingorum dux et marchio” confirmed property of Saint-Dié, with the consent of “uxoris nostræ Idæ”, by undated charter[259]. Her parentage and two marriages are indicated by the following document: “Ida ducissa Lotharingiæ domina de Coloniaco, soror comitis Willelmi et Galcheri domini Salinensis” chose burial “in ecclesia de Goyle cum fratre fundatore” by charter dated 1219[260]. “Ida ducissa et domina de Marbo” confirmed revenue “in puteo domini Salinensis” to Gouailles abbey by charter dated 1224[261]. m firstly (1170) HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny, son of GUERRIC Seigneur de Coligny & his wife --- (-1190). m secondly (after 1190) as his second wife, SIMON II Duke of Lorraine, son of MATHIEU I Duke of Lorraine & his wife Bertha [Judith] von Staufen (before 1152-1 Apr 1206, bur Stürzelbronn)."
Med Lands cites: Ida de Vienne was also known as Ida de Macon.^2,3

     Humbert II de Coligny Sire de Coligny married Ida de Vienne, daughter of Gérard I (?) Cte de Mâcon et de Vienne and Guigonne/Maurette (?) de Salins, circa 1170
;
Her 1st husband.^4,5,6,3
Humbert II de Coligny Sire de Coligny died in 1190.^1,6,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUMBERT [II] de Coligny, son of GUERRIC Seigneur de Coligny & his wife --- (-1190). “Guerricus de Coloniaco, Humbertus filius eius...” witnessed the charter dated 1151 which records that “Willelmus de Thurium” sold land to Miroir abbey[170]. Seigneur de Coligny.
     "m as her first husband, IDA de Vienne, daughter of GERARD Comte de Mâcon, [titular] Comte de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Maurette de Salins (-1224 or after, bur Abbaye de Gouailles, near Salins). Her parentage and two marriages are indicated by the following document: “Ida ducissa Lotharingiæ domina de Coloniaco, soror comitis Willelmi et Galcheri domini Salinensis” chose burial “in ecclesia de Goyle cum fratre fundatore” by charter dated 1219[171]. She married secondly (after 1190) as his second wife, Simon II Duke of Lorraine. “Simon...Lotharingorum dux et marchio” confirmed property of Saint-Dié, with the consent of “uxoris nostræ Idæ”, by undated charter[172]. “Ida ducissa et domina de Marbo” confirmed revenue “in puteo domini Salinensis” to Gouailles abbey by charter dated 1224[173].
     "Humbert [II] & his wife had eight children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:122.³

     Hugues I (?) Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf was born between 1170 and 1180; Genealogy.EU says b. ca 1170; Genealogics says b. ca 1180.^1,3 He married Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, daughter of Guigues V [VIII] d'Albon 1er Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon et de Grenoble and Beatrice del Monferrato, in 1193
;
Her 3rd husband.^1,7,3,8
Hugues I (?) Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf died on 2 September 1205 at Serrhai; Killed in battle.^1,3,8
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "HUGUES de Coligny (-killed in battle Serrhai 2 Sep 1205). “Hugo dominus de Coloniaco” donated property to Bugey Saint-Sulpice by charter dated 1201[178]. Villehardouin records the battle at “la Serre” where “Hugues de Colemi” was killed[179]. The necrology of Montmerle Chartreuse records the death “IV Non Sep” of “Hugo dominus Coloniaci” and his donation of “grangia de Vaureisson”[180]. "Stephanus dominus de Villars et…Bernardus de Toiria miles frater eius" agreed with "Dom. Alberto de Turre" to relinquish their claims over the succession of Coligny through "Dom. Alisiæ de Coloniaco matris meæ" held by "Hugo dominus Coloniaci et Willelmus frater eius", by charter dated Jun 1228[181]. Seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf, de Marboz, de Treffort, de Saint-André-sur-Suban, de Varey et de Saint-Sorlin. m ([1193]) as her third husband, BEATRIX d'Albon Dauphine de Viennois et Ctss d'Albon, widow firstly of ALBERIC "Taillefer" de Toulouse Comte de Saint-Gilles and secondly of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, daughter of GUIGUES [VII] Dauphin de Viennois Comte d'Albon & his wife Beatrix --- (1161-Château de Vizille, Isère 15 Dec 1228, bur Abbaye de Ayes, near Grenoble). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by a chronicle written by "Guillaume, chanoine de l’église cathédrale de Grenoble" which records that "filiam filii sui" (referring to Marguerite, paternal grandmother of Beatrix) married "comitem S. Ægidii"[182]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the wife of "Albrico Tailhefer comite Sancti Egidii" was "filia senioris Dalfini" and her second marriage to "dux"[183]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the marriage of Duke Hugues with "Beatricem, filiam Delfini comitis Alboni apud Sanctum Egidium"[184]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Hugo Coloniaci”, leaving for Jerusalem, donated rights in property “apud Siliniacum” to the Chartreuse of Seligna by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Beatrix ducissa uxor mea...”[185]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX (1161-Château de Vizille, Isère 15 Dec 1228, bur Abbaye de Ayes, near Grenoble). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by a chronicle written by "Guillaume, chanoine de l’église cathédrale de Grenoble" which records that "filiam filii sui" (referring to Marguerite, paternal grandmother of Beatrix) married "comitem S. Ægidii"[282]. She succeeded her [father/brother] as Ctss d'Albon. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the wife of "Albrico Tailhefer comite Sancti Egidii" was "filia senioris Dalfini" and her second marriage to "dux"[283]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the marriage of Duke Hugues with "Beatricem, filiam Delfini comitis Alboni apud Sanctum Egidium"[284]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Hugo Coloniaci”, leaving for Jerusalem, donated rights in property “apud Siliniacum” to the Chartreuse of Seligna by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Beatrix ducissa uxor mea...”[285]. Valbonnais cites the testament of "la duchesse Beatrix" dated 1228 which names "son héritier le Dauphin André son fils…Matilde sa fille aînée femme de Jean Comte de Chalon…Marguerite son autre fille épouse d’Amédée fils du comte de Savoye"[286].
     "m firstly (before 11 Oct 1179) ALBERIC "Taillefer" de Toulouse Comte de Saint-Gilles, son of RAYMOND V Comte de Toulouse & his wife Constance de France (-1183 before 1 Sep). "Tallifers Viennensium comes et Albonensium comes" donated property to Oulx by charter dated 11 Oct 1179[287]. "Taillafers Viennensium et Albonensium comes" confirmed privileges to the abbey of Durbon, granted by "pater meus Raymondus dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, marchio Provinciæ", by charter dated 1183[288].
     "m secondly (Saint-Gilles-en-Languedoc 1 Sep 1183) as his second wife, HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois-Champagne ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux).
     "m thirdly ([1193]) HUGUES Seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny & his wife Ida de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] (-killed in battle Serrhai 2 Sep 1205)."
Med Lands cites:

     Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois was born circa 1161.^1,6,3 She married Alberic "Taillefer" (?) Cte de Saint-Gilles, son of Raimund VII (?) Comte de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne, Margrave of Provence and Constance (?) of France, Countess of St. Gilles, before 11 October 1179
;
Her 1st husband. Albon 1 page says m. bef 1179; Toulouse 1 page says m. ca 1164.^1,6,3,7 Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois married Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne, son of Eudes II Borel (?) Duc de Bourgogne and Marie de Blois of Champagne, Régente de Bourgogne, on 1 September 1183 at Saint-Gilles-de-Languedoc
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^1,8,9,10,3 Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois married Hugues I (?) Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of Humbert II de Coligny Sire de Coligny and Ida de Vienne, in 1193
;
Her 3rd husband.^1,3,11,12
Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois died on 15 December 1228 at Chateau de Vizille.^1,6,3,2
Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois was buried after 15 December 1228 at Crolles Abbaye des Ayes, Crolles, Departement de l'Isere, Rhône-Alpes, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1161
     DEATH     15 Dec 1228 (aged 66–67), Vizille, Departement de l'Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France
     Daughter of Guigues X Comte d'Albon and Grenoble, Dauphin de Viennois and Béatrix di Montferrat. She married, on 1 Sept 1183, as her second husband and his second wife, Hugues III Duc de Bourgogne.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Guigues VII d'Albon unknown–1162
     Spouse
          Hugues III de Bourgogne 1148–1192
     Children
          Eudes III de Bourgogne 1166–1218
          Guigues VI of Viennois 1184–1237
     BURIAL     Crolles Abbaye des Ayes, Crolles, Departement de l'Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 14 Nov 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 138753223.^1,3,13
     GAV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Béatrix was born about 1161, the daughter of Guigues V d'Albon, dauphin de Viennois, comte d'Albon, and Béatrix de Monferrato. Her father died when she was a year old, and her grandmother Marguerite de Mâcon acted as regent. Marguerite died in 1163, and her daughter Béatrix, the mother of Béatrix, took over the regency.
     "In 1164, when Béatrix was only three, she was married to Albéric Taillefer, second son of Raymond VI, comte de Toulouse, and Constance de France. The bridegroom, only seven years old, was the nephew of King Louis VII of France. The marriage was intended to help reconcile the Dauphiné, belonging to the Holy Roman Empire, with the kingdom of France.
     "Albéric Taillefer died childless in 1183, and on 1 September that year Béatrix married another vassal of the king of France, Hugues III, duke of Burgundy, eldest son of Eudes II, duke of Burgundy, and Marie de Champagne. They had four children, of whom three (Guigues, Mahaud and Anne) would have progeny.
     "Hugues died at the siege of Acre in 1192 during the Third Crusade. In 1193 Béatrix married a minor noble from Bresse, Hugues I, seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of Humbert II de Coligny and Ida de Vienne. Their daughters Béatrix and Marie would have progeny.
     "Béatrix died on 15 December 1228 at the château de Vizille, and was buried in the abbey des Hayes near Grenoble."³



; Per Genealogy.EU: "Cts Beatrix d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, *1161, +Chateau de Vizille 1228, bur Abbaye de Hayes nr Grenoble; 1m: before 1179 Alberic Taillefer, Cte de Saint-Gilles (+ca 1183); 2m: Saint-Gilles-de-Languedoc 1183 Duc Hugues III de Bourgogne (*1148 +25.8.1192); 3m: 1193 Hugues I, Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf (*ca 1170 +1205.)¹"



; This is the same person as ”Beatrice of Albon” at Wikipedia and as ”Béatrice d'Albon” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15

; Per Genealogy.EU (Albon 1): “H1. Cts Beatrix d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, *1161, +Chateau de Vizille 1228, bur Abbaye de Hayes nr Grenoble; 1m: before 1179 Alberic Taillefer, Cte de Saint-Gilles (+ca 1183); 2m: Saint-Gilles-de-Languedoc 1183 Duc Hugues III de Bourgogne (*1148 +25.8.1192); 3m: 1193 Hugues I, Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf (*ca 1170 +1205)”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX (1161-Château de Vizille, Isère 15 Dec 1228, bur Abbaye de Ayes, near Grenoble). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by a chronicle written by "Guillaume, chanoine de l’église cathédrale de Grenoble" which records that "filiam filii sui" (referring to Marguerite, paternal grandmother of Beatrix) married "comitem S. Ægidii"[282]. She succeeded her [father/brother] as Ctss d'Albon. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the wife of "Albrico Tailhefer comite Sancti Egidii" was "filia senioris Dalfini" and her second marriage to "dux"[283]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the marriage of Duke Hugues with "Beatricem, filiam Delfini comitis Alboni apud Sanctum Egidium"[284]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Hugo Coloniaci”, leaving for Jerusalem, donated rights in property “apud Siliniacum” to the Chartreuse of Seligna by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Beatrix ducissa uxor mea...”[285]. Valbonnais cites the testament of "la duchesse Beatrix" dated 1228 which names "son héritier le Dauphin André son fils…Matilde sa fille aînée femme de Jean Comte de Chalon…Marguerite son autre fille épouse d’Amédée fils du comte de Savoye"[286].
     "m firstly (before 11 Oct 1179) ALBERIC "Taillefer" de Toulouse Comte de Saint-Gilles, son of RAYMOND V Comte de Toulouse & his wife Constance de France (-1183 before 1 Sep). "Tallifers Viennensium comes et Albonensium comes" donated property to Oulx by charter dated 11 Oct 1179[287]. "Taillafers Viennensium et Albonensium comes" confirmed privileges to the abbey of Durbon, granted by "pater meus Raymondus dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, marchio Provinciæ", by charter dated 1183[288].
     "m secondly (Saint-Gilles-en-Languedoc 1 Sep 1183) as his second wife, HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois-Champagne ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux).
     "m thirdly ([1193]) HUGUES Seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny & his wife Ida de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] (-killed in battle Serrhai 2 Sep 1205)."
Med Lands cites: She was Duchess Consort of Burgundy between 1183 and 1192.¹⁴

     Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne was born circa 1148.^1,4,5 He married Alix/Adelaide (?) de Lorraine, daughter of Mathieu I (?) Duc de Lorraine and Bertha (?) von Schwaben, in 1165
;
His 1st wife.^1,7,8,4,5 Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne and Alix/Adelaide (?) de Lorraine were divorced in 1183; repudiated.^1,7,8,4,5 Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne married Béatrice d'Albon Cts d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, daughter of Guigues V [VIII] d'Albon 1er Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon et de Grenoble and Beatrice del Monferrato, on 1 September 1183 at Saint-Gilles-de-Languedoc
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^9,1,4,5,10
Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne died on 25 August 1192 at Tyrus/Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now).^1,4,5
Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne was buried after 25 August 1192 at Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1148
     DEATH     25 Aug 1192 (aged 43–44), Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Israel
     Family Members
     Parents
          Eudes II de Bourgogne 1120–1162
          Marie de Blois 1128–1190
     Spouse
          Béatrice Dauphine de Viennois Bourgogne 1161–1228
     Siblings
          Mathilde de Bourgogne unknown–1220
          Alix de Bourgogne 1142–1192
     Children
          Eudes III de Bourgogne 1166–1218
          Guigues VI of Viennois 1184–1237
     BURIAL     Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Apr 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 68212562.¹¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX (1161-Château de Vizille, Isère 15 Dec 1228, bur Abbaye de Ayes, near Grenoble). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by a chronicle written by "Guillaume, chanoine de l’église cathédrale de Grenoble" which records that "filiam filii sui" (referring to Marguerite, paternal grandmother of Beatrix) married "comitem S. Ægidii"[282]. She succeeded her [father/brother] as Ctss d'Albon. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the wife of "Albrico Tailhefer comite Sancti Egidii" was "filia senioris Dalfini" and her second marriage to "dux"[283]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the marriage of Duke Hugues with "Beatricem, filiam Delfini comitis Alboni apud Sanctum Egidium"[284]. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Hugo Coloniaci”, leaving for Jerusalem, donated rights in property “apud Siliniacum” to the Chartreuse of Seligna by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Beatrix ducissa uxor mea...”[285]. Valbonnais cites the testament of "la duchesse Beatrix" dated 1228 which names "son héritier le Dauphin André son fils…Matilde sa fille aînée femme de Jean Comte de Chalon…Marguerite son autre fille épouse d’Amédée fils du comte de Savoye"[286].
     "m firstly (before 11 Oct 1179) ALBERIC "Taillefer" de Toulouse Comte de Saint-Gilles, son of RAYMOND V Comte de Toulouse & his wife Constance de France (-1183 before 1 Sep). "Tallifers Viennensium comes et Albonensium comes" donated property to Oulx by charter dated 11 Oct 1179[287]. "Taillafers Viennensium et Albonensium comes" confirmed privileges to the abbey of Durbon, granted by "pater meus Raymondus dux Narbonæ, comes Tholosæ, marchio Provinciæ", by charter dated 1183[288].
     "m secondly (Saint-Gilles-en-Languedoc 1 Sep 1183) as his second wife, HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois-Champagne ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux).
     "m thirdly ([1193]) HUGUES Seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf, son of HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny & his wife Ida de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] (-killed in battle Serrhai 2 Sep 1205)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Albon 1): “H1. Cts Beatrix d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, *1161, +Chateau de Vizille 1228, bur Abbaye de Hayes nr Grenoble; 1m: before 1179 Alberic Taillefer, Cte de Saint-Gilles (+ca 1183); 2m: Saint-Gilles-de-Languedoc 1183 Duc Hugues III de Bourgogne (*1148 +25.8.1192); 3m: 1193 Hugues I, Sire de Coligny-le-Neuf (*ca 1170 +1205)”.⁹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne, was born about 1148, the eldest son of Eudes II, duc de Bourgogne, and Marie de Champagne, daughter of Thibaut IV-II, comte de Blois et Chartres, et Champagne, and Mathilde von Kärnten.
     "Before 1170 Hugues married Alix de Lorraine, the daughter of Mathieu I, duc de Lorraine, and Bertha von Schwaben. They had four children, of whom three (Eudes, Alexandre and Marie) would have progeny. In 1183 Hugues repudiated Alix, and on 1 September 1183 he married Béatrix d'Albon, dauphine de Viennois, comtesse d'Albon, daughter of Guigues V d'Albon, dauphin de Viennois, comte d'Albon, and Béatrix de Monferrato. They also had four children, of whom three (Guigues, Mahaud and Anne) would have progeny.
     "The rule of Hugues III marked the ending of a period of relative peace in the duchy of Burgundy. Hugues was a belligerent man and was soon involved in conflicts against King Louis VII of France over their borders. When Philippe II August succeeded Louis in 1180, Hugues seized the opportunity and forced several men to change alliance to Burgundy. Philippe II was not happy with the loss of his vassals and invaded the duchy, besieging Châtillon. The town fell and with it, its garrison commanded by Eudes, Hugues' heir. A peace was negotiated and Hugues had to pay a high ransom for his son and give up ambitions over French territory.
     "In 1187, Hugues transferred the capital of Burgundy to Dijon, and endeavoured to turn the city into a major commercial centre.
     "In 1189 Hugues turned his energies to the Holy Land, embarking on the Third Crusade in the retinue of Philippe II. He was the most trusted ally of Richard I 'the Lionheart', and fought with him against Saladin. When Philippe returned to France, he left Hugues in charge of the French troops. Hugues played a major role in the victory of the Battle of Arsuf (7 September 1191) and the conquest of Acre, where he died on 25 August in the following year."⁴ He was Crusader - Third Crusade.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Bourgogne, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). William of Tyre calls him "dux Burgundiæ Henricus junior" when recording his arrival in Palestine in 1171 with his maternal uncle Etienne de Champagne Comte de Sancerre[343]. He succeeded his father in 1162 as HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, under the regency of his mother until Apr 1165. After helping Louis VII King of France against the rebel Guillaume Comte de Chalon, the king granted him part of the county of Chalon in 1166. He bought the county of Langres from Guy III Comte de Saulx in 1178, and ceded it to his uncle Gauthier de Bourgogne Bishop of Langres in 1179[344]. He went to Palestine with his maternal uncle Etienne de Champagne Comte de Sancerre in 1171[345]. Comte d'Albon by right of his second wife. "Hugo Burgundie dux et Albonii comes" donated property to the Templars at Beaune, with the support of "Beatricis uxoris mee et…filiorum meorum Odonis, Alexandri et Dalphini", by charter dated Dec 1188[346]. He took part in the Third Crusade with Philippe II "Auguste" King of France. After the king's return to France, Duke Hugues was appointed Constable of the French armies in Jul 1191[347]. He marched south of Acre with Richard I King of England, but returned to Acre in 1192 following disputes with the other crusader leaders[348]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1191 records the death of "dux Burgundie Hugo" and his burial "apud Templarios"[349]. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "VIII Id Aug" of "Hugo dux Burgundie qui obit ultra mare"[350]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the death "mense Sep 1162" of "Odo dux Burgundiæ, relinquens filium Hugonem"[351].
     "m firstly (1165, repudiated 1183) ALIX de Lorraine, daughter of MATHIEU I Duke of Lorraine & his wife Bertha [Judith] von Staufen ([1145]-4 Mar before 1200). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Aaliz filia Mosellanorum ducis Mathei" as wife of "dux Hugo filius ducis Odonis", although he is referring to Duke Hugues II not Duke Hugues III which is clearly incorrect[352]. In a later passage, the same source correctly names "Aaliz mater ducis Burgundie Odonis uxor…Hugonis et Iutta mater comitis Stephani avia…Iohannis Cabilonensis" as sisters of "dux Symon et Fredericus de Bites et comes Matheus Tullensis et Theodericus"[353]. "Hugo dux Burgundie…Aeliz ducissa Burgundie cum Odone filio meo" donated property to Cîteaux by charter dated 1171[354]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines also records the repudiation of Alix by her husband[355]. “Bertha…Lotharingorum ducissa…et filii mei Theodericus, Simon Dux et Marchio, Fredericus, et junior eorum Matthæus, soror quoque ipsorum Aleidis Ducissa Burgundiæ” donated property to Mont Saint-Trinité, for the soul of "viri mei nobilis ducis Matthæi", by charter dated to [1177][356]. She returned to Lorraine after her repudiation. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "IV Non Mar" of "domina Alaydis quondam ducissa Burgundie"[357].
     "m secondly (Saint-Gilles-en-Languedoc 1 Sep 1183) as her second husband, BEATRIX de Viennois Ctss d´Albon, widow of ALBERIC "Taillefer" de Toulouse Comte de Saint-Gilles, daughter of GUIGUES [VII] Comte d'Albon, Dauphin & his wife Beatrix --- (1161-Château de Vizille, Isère 15 Dec 1228, bur Abbaye de Ayes, near Grenoble). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by a chronicle written by "Guillaume, chanoine de l´église cathédrale de Grenoble" which records that "filiam filii sui" (referring to Marguerite, paternal grandmother of Beatrix) married "comitem S. Ægidii"[358]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the wife of "Albrico Tailhefer comite Sancti Egidii" was "filia senioris Dalfini" and her second marriage to "dux"[359]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the marriage of Duke Hugues with "Beatricem, filiam Delfini comitis Alboni apud Sanctum Egidium"[360]. She married thirdly ([1193]) Hugues Seigneur de Coligny-le-Neuf. Her third marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Hugo Coloniaci”, leaving for Jerusalem, donated rights in property “apud Siliniacum” to the Chartreuse of Seligna by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Beatrix ducissa uxor mea...”[361]. Valbonnais cites the testament of "la duchesse Beatrix" dated 1228 which names "son héritier le Dauphin André son fils…Matilde sa fille aînée femme de Jean Comte de Chalon…Marguerite son autre fille épouse d´Amedée fils du comte de Savoye"[362]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Hugh III (1142 – August 25, 1192) was duke of Burgundy between 1162 and 1192. Hugh was the eldest son of Duke Odo II and Marie, daughter of Theobald II, Count of Champagne.[1]
     "The rule of Hugh III marked the ending of a period of relative peace in the duchy of Burgundy. Hugh was a belligerent man and soon was involved in conflicts against King Louis VII of France over their borders. When Philip Augustus succeeded Louis in 1180, Hugh seized the opportunity and forced several men to change their allegiance to Burgundy. Philip II was not happy with the loss of his vassals and invaded the duchy, besieging Châtillon. The town fell and with it, its garrison, commanded by Odo, Hugh's heir. A peace was negotiated and Hugh had to pay a high ransom for his son and give up ambitions over French territory.
     "In 1187, Hugh transferred the capital of Burgundy to Dijon, and endeavoured to turn the city into a major commercial centre.
     "Hugh then turned his energies to the Holy Land, embarking in the Third Crusade in the retinue of Philip II.[2] When Philip returned to France, he left Hugh in charge of the French troops.[3] Hugh played a major role in the victory of the Battle of Arsuf (September 7, 1191) and at the Siege of Acre, where he died August 1192.[2]
Marriage and issue
     "He was married twice:
     "Firstly, in 1165, to Alice (1145–1200),[1] daughter of Matthias I, Duke of Lorraine; he repudiated her in 1183. By his first marriage, he produced:
     "Secondly, in 1183, to Beatrice,(1161–1228),[1] Countess of Albon and Dauphine of Viennois, daughter of Guigues, Count of Albon and Dauphin of Viennois. By his second marriage, he produced:
See also
Dukes of Burgundy family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dukes_of_Burgundy_family_tree
Notes
a. According Ernest Petit, Amadeus married Anna, a daughter of Guigues VI Viennois, while Jean-Pierre Moret de Bourchenu Valbonnais states Amadeus married Margaret.[4]
References
1. Bouchard 1987, p. 256.
2. Painter 1969, p. 85.
3. Gillingham 1999, p. 164.
4. Cox 1974, p. 392.
Sources
** Bouchard, Constance Brittain (1987). Sword, Miter, and Cloister: Nobility and the Church in Burgundy, 980–1198. Cornell University Press.
** Cox, Eugene L (1974). The Eagles of Savoy. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691052166.
** Gillingham, John (1999). Richard I. Yale University Press.
** Painter, Sidney (1969). "The Third Crusade: Richard the Lionhearted and Philip Augustus". In Setton, Kenneth M; Wolff, Robert Lee; Hazard, Harry W. (eds.) The Later Crusades, 1189-1311. University of Wisconsin Press."¹³ GAV-23 EDV23.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALIX de Lorraine ([1145]-4 Mar before 1200). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Aaliz filia Mosellanorum ducis Mathei" as wife of "dux Hugo filius ducis Odonis", although he is referring to Duke Hugues II not Duke Hugues III which is clearly incorrect[96]. In a later passage the same source correctly names "Aaliz mater ducis Burgundie Odonis uxor…Hugonis et Iutta mater comitis Stephani avia…Iohannis Cabilonensis" as sisters of "dux Symon et Fredericus de Bites et comes Matheus Tullensis et Theodericus"[97]. The same source also records the repudiation of Alix by her husband[98]. “Simon...dux Lotharingiæ et marchio” donated property to Bouxières-aux-Dames, at the request of “matris meæ dominæ Berthæ filiæ Friderici imperatoris et fratrum meorum Theoderici electi Metensi episcopi, Frederici et Mathæi ac sororis meæ Alidis ducissæ Burgundiæ”, for the soul of “patris mei domini Mathæi”, by charter dated 1176[99]. “Bertha…Lotharingorum ducissa…et filii mei Theodericus, Simon Dux et Marchio, Fredericus, et junior eorum Matthæus, soror quoque ipsorum Aleidis Ducissa Burgundiæ” donated property to Mont Saint-Trinité, for the soul of "viri mei nobilis ducis Matthæi", by charter dated to [1177][100]. She returned to Lorraine after her repudiation. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "IV Non Mar" of "domina Alaydis quondam ducissa Burgundie"[101].
     "m (1165, repudiated 1183) as his first wife, HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites: He was Duc de Bourgogne between 1162 and 1192.^1,13

     Alix/Adelaide (?) de Lorraine was born in 1145.³ She married Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne, son of Eudes II Borel (?) Duc de Bourgogne and Marie de Blois of Champagne, Régente de Bourgogne, in 1165
;
His 1st wife.^6,4,3,7,8 Alix/Adelaide (?) de Lorraine and Hugues III (?) Duc de Bourgogne were divorced in 1183; repudiated.^6,4,3,7,8
Alix/Adelaide (?) de Lorraine died in 1200; Med Lands says d. "4 Mar before 1200."^1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Encyclopedie Genealogique des Maisons Souveraines du Monde, Paris, VIII 1963,IX 1964,XII 1966, Sirjean, Docteur Gaston. 16.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALIX de Lorraine ([1145]-4 Mar before 1200). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Aaliz filia Mosellanorum ducis Mathei" as wife of "dux Hugo filius ducis Odonis", although he is referring to Duke Hugues II not Duke Hugues III which is clearly incorrect[96]. In a later passage the same source correctly names "Aaliz mater ducis Burgundie Odonis uxor…Hugonis et Iutta mater comitis Stephani avia…Iohannis Cabilonensis" as sisters of "dux Symon et Fredericus de Bites et comes Matheus Tullensis et Theodericus"[97]. The same source also records the repudiation of Alix by her husband[98]. “Simon...dux Lotharingiæ et marchio” donated property to Bouxières-aux-Dames, at the request of “matris meæ dominæ Berthæ filiæ Friderici imperatoris et fratrum meorum Theoderici electi Metensi episcopi, Frederici et Mathæi ac sororis meæ Alidis ducissæ Burgundiæ”, for the soul of “patris mei domini Mathæi”, by charter dated 1176[99]. “Bertha…Lotharingorum ducissa…et filii mei Theodericus, Simon Dux et Marchio, Fredericus, et junior eorum Matthæus, soror quoque ipsorum Aleidis Ducissa Burgundiæ” donated property to Mont Saint-Trinité, for the soul of "viri mei nobilis ducis Matthæi", by charter dated to [1177][100]. She returned to Lorraine after her repudiation. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "IV Non Mar" of "domina Alaydis quondam ducissa Burgundie"[101].
     "m (1165, repudiated 1183) as his first wife, HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy, son of EUDES II Duke of Burgundy & his wife Marie de Blois ([1148]-Acre 7 or 25 Aug 1192, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites:

     Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne was born in 1166.^2,1,3,6,7 He married Infante dona Teresa/Mafalda (?) de Portugal, sna de Montemayor, el Viejo e Ourem, daughter of Afonso I Henriques 'o Conquistador' (?) King of Portugal and Matilde (Mafalda, Maud) (?) Countess of Savoy, Queen of Portugal, in February 1194
;
His 1st wife. Louda & Maclagan (Table 16) says m. 1193.^{2,1,9,10,6,11} Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne and Infante dona Teresa/Mafalda (?) de Portugal, sna de Montemayor, el Viejo e Ourem were divorced in 1195; Per Med Lands: "divorced on grounds of consanguinity 1195."^{2,1,9,12,10,6,11} Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne married Alix de Vergy Dame de Vergy et de Salins, Regent of Bourgogne, daughter of Hugues 1er de Vergy seigneur de Vergy, Autrey et Châtel-Censoir and Gillette/Gille de Trainel, in 1199
;
His 2nd wife.^{1,3,6,11,13,14}
Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne died on 6 July 1218 at Lyon, Departement du Rhône, Rhône-Alpes, France (now).^1,3,6,7,15
Eudes III (?) Duc de Bourgogne was buried after 6 July 1218 at Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1166
     DEATH     6 Jul 1218 (aged 51–52), Lyon, Departement du Rhône, Rhône-Alpes, France
     Nobility. Born the eldest son of Hugues III and Alix de Lorraine. He was married twice and was father of three children.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hugues III de Bourgogne 1148–1192
          Béatrice Dauphine de Viennois Bourgogne 1161–1228
     Spouses
          Teresa of Portugal 1157–1218
          Alix de Vergy 1182–1251
     Siblings
          Guigues VI of Viennois 1184–1237
     Children
          Jeanne de Bourgogne 1200–1223
          Hugues IV de Bourgogne 1218–1272
     BURIAL     Abbaye de Cîteaux, Saint-Nicolas-les-Citeaux, Departement de la Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Apr 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 68212563.¹⁵
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "Infanta dona TERESA de Portugal ([1157]-drowned off Furnes, Flanders 6 May 1218, bur Abbaye de Clairvaux, Jura). The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes names "Sancium et Urracam…et aliam filiam…Tarasia" as the children of "Aldefonsum" & his wife, specifying that Teresa married "Philippo Comiti Flandriæ et Hannoniæ" and died childless[81]. The Chronicon Lusitanum records that “D. Tarasiam” daughter of “Rex Donnus Alfonsus” and his wife “Donnam Matildam, Comitis Amadæi de Moriana filiam” married “Consuli Flandrensium D”[82]. Known as TERESA from birth, she adopted the name MAFALDA in [1173/74] after the death of her older sister of that name, and was later known as MATHILDE. Senhora de Montemayor el Viejo e Ourem. The Flandria Generosa specifies that on her (first) marriage she was given "Insulam et Duacum et plures…villas…iacentes, Caslethuin, Watenes, Bergas, Burburgium, totamque maritimmam regionem"[83]. The Flandria Generosa names "Mathildis regine Portusequalis" as wife of Count Philippe, specifying that she arranged the repatriation of her husband's body to "Claramvallem"[84]. After the death of her husband, she received her widow's portion in southern and coastal Flanders but increased taxes so much that she provoked rebellions at Veurne [Furnes] and the castellany of Bourbourg[85]. A charter dated 1195 records an agreement between the French king and "M. regina comitissa Flandrie" which records that the latter promised not to remarry after separating from "Odone duce Burgundie"[86]. The Flandria Generosa records that she was "amita" of "Fernando filio regis Portusequalis" and instrumental in arranging his marriage to her first husband's great-niece Jeanne Ctss of Flanders[87]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1218 of "comitissa vetus de Flandria relicta comitis Philippi" and her burial next to her husband at Clairvaux[88]. She died when her carriage accidentally fell into a marsh near Furnes[89].
     "m firstly (Aug 1183) as his second wife, PHILIPPE Count of Flanders, son of THIERRY I Count of Flanders & his second wife Sibylle d'Anjou (-Acre 1 Jul 1191, bur Abbaye de Clairvaux, Jura).
     "m secondly (1193, divorced on grounds of consanguinity 1195) as his first wife, EUDES III Duke of Burgundy, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy & his first wife Alix de Lorraine (1166-Lyon 6 Jul 1218, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 47): “B7. Teresa=Mafalda, sna de Montemayor, el Viejo e Ourem, *1157, +drowned nr Furnes 16.5.1218, bur Clairvaux; 1m: 1183/4 Philippe de Lorraine, Ct of Flanders and Vermandois (+1191); 2m: 1194 (div 1195) Duc Eudes III de Bourgogne”.¹⁶

; Per Genealogics:
     “Eudes was born in 1166, the eldest son of Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne, and his first wife Alix de Lorraine, the daughter of Mathieu I, duc de Lorraine, and Bertha von Schwaben.
     “In 1194 Eudes married Mahaud of Portugal, widow of Philippe, count of Flanders, and daughter of Afonso I 'o Conquistador', king of Portugal, and Mathilde de Savoie. He repudiated Mahaud in 1195, and in 1199 he married Alix de Vergy, dame de Vergy, daughter of Hugues de Vergy, sire de Vergy, d'Autrey et de Chatelcensoir, and Gille de Trainel. Eudes and Alix had four children, of whom their son Hugues would have progeny.
     “Eudes did not follow in his father's aggressive policies towards France and proved a worthy ally of King Philippe II August of France in his wars against England's King John 'Lackland' and the Holy Roman Emperor Otto IV. He fought bravely against the latter in the Battle of Bouvines, where he lost, according to contemporary chroniclers, two horses beneath him. Eudes was also an important figure in the Crusade against the Cathars. When Philippe II August refused to get involved, Eudes stepped forward with the support of the local bishops and his vassals and organised the campaign of 1209 against the Cathar strongholds.
     “Eudes died at Lyon on 6 July 1218. He was succeeded by his son Hugues IV.”.⁶ EDV-24.

; This is the same person as ”Odo III, Duke of Burgundy” at Wikipedia and as ”Eudes III de Bourgogne” at Wikipédia (FR).^17,18

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 9): “F1. [1m.] Duc Eudes III de Bourgogne (1192-1218), *1166, +Lyon 6.7.1218, bur Citeaux; 1m: 1194 (div 1195) Matilda=Teresa of Portugal (*1157 +16.5.1218); 2m: 1199 Alix de Vergy (*1182, +Prenois-en-Montage 8.3.1252, bur Citeaux) dau.of Hugues de Vergy; all his children were by 2m.”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "EUDES de Bourgogne, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy & his first wife Alix de Lorraine (1166-Lyon 15 Jun or 6 Jul 1218, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). "Hugo dux Burgundie…Aeliz ducissa Burgundie cum Odone filio meo" donated property to Cîteaux by charter dated 1171[380]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Odonem et Alexandrum" as sons of "dux" by his first wife "Aaliz"[381]. "Hugo Burgundie dux et Albonii comes" donated property to the Templars at Beaune, with the support of "Beatricis uxoris mee et…filiorum meorum Odonis, Alexandri et Dalphini", by charter dated Dec 1188[382]. "Hugo…dux Burgundiæ et Albonii comes" confirmed "[cum] assensu filiorum meorum Oddonis et Alexandri" the concession to Cluny by "consanguineæ meæ Matildi comitissæ Tornodori" by charter dated 1186[383]. He governed Burgundy during his father's absence on Crusade from Jun 1190. “Odo filius Hugonis ducis Burgundie” granted privileges to the abbey of Autun Saint-Martin by charter dated 1191[384]. He succeeded his father in 1192 as EUDES III Duke of Burgundy. He acquired the powerful fortress of Vergy by his second marriage in 1199. He renounced any rights over the duchy of Lorraine in 1203. He commanded a division at the battle of Bouvines in 1213. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis record the death in 1218 of "Oddo dux Burgundie cruce signatus…filius ducisse Lotoringie"[385]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1218 of "dux Odo Burgundie" and his burial "apud Cistercium"[386]. The 13th century obituary of the Eglise primatiale de Lyon records the death "II Non Jul" of "Odo dux Burgundie canonicus huius ecclesie qui dedit Sancto Stephano calicem argenteum deauratum et vestimentum sacerdotale…"[387]. The necrology of Molesme records the death "XVII Kal Jul" of "Odo dux Burgundie"[388]. He died on his way to rejoin the Crusades[389].
     "m firstly (Feb 1194, divorced on grounds of consanguinity 1195) as her second husband, Infanta dona MAFALDA de Portugal Ctss of Flanders, widow of PHILIPPE Count of Flanders, daughter of dom AFONSO I King of Portugal & his wife Mathilde [Mafalda] de Savoie (1157-drowned off Furnes, West Flanders 16 May 1218, bur Abbaye de Clairvaux, Jura). The Flandria Generosa specifies that on her (first) marriage she was given "Insulam et Duacum et plures…villas…iacentes, Caslethuin, Watenes, Bergas, Burburgium, totamque maritimmam regionem"[390]. The Flandria Generosa names "Mathildis regine Portusequalis" as wife of Count Philippe, specifying that she arranged the repatriation of her husband's body to "Claramvallem"[391]. After the death of her first husband, she received her widow's portion in southern and coastal Flanders but increased taxes so much that she provoked rebellions at Veurne [Furnes] and the castellany of Bourbourg[392]. A charter dated 1195 records an agreement between the French king and "M. regina comitissa Flandrie" which records that the latter promised not to remarry after separating from "Odone duce Burgundie"[393]. The Flandria Generosa records that she was "amita" of "Fernando filio regis Portusequalis" and instrumental in arranging his marriage to her first husband's great-niece Jeanne Ctss of Flanders[394]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1218 of "comitissa vetus de Flandria relicta comitis Philippi" and her burial next to her husband at Clairvaux[395]. She died when her carriage accidentally fell into a marsh near Furnes[396].
     "m secondly (Summer 1199) ALIX de Vergy, daughter of HUGUES Seigneur de Vergy & his wife Gisle de Trainel (1182-Prenois-en-Montagne 15 Feb or 8 Mar 1251, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). A charter dated 1197 records that "Huo dominus Virgeii" donated property to the Templars, with the consent of "domina Gilla uxor dicti Huonis, Guillermus, Huo filii sui, Alais et Nicholeta filie sue"[397]. "Odo dux Burgundie" confirmed the donation by "domina Egidia, mater Alaidis uxoris mee ducisse Burgundie" to Colunge by charter dated Apr 1213[398]. Her origin is further deduced from the necrology of Cîteaux which records the death "XVI Kal Jan" of "Hugo Vergiaci pater ducissa"[399]. Her parentage is further confirmed by a charter dated 1 Sep 1236 in which “Hugo dux Burgundie” names “matrem meam et Guillermum de Vergeio, avunculum meum”[400]. She governed Burgundy on the death of her husband for her son until his majority in 1231. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "XV Kal Mar" of "Alix ducissa Burgundie"[401]. The necrology of Autun Saint-Martin records the death “II Kal Mar” of “Aalis de Vergy, uxor Odonis ducis Burg., mater Hugonis ducis”[402]. An epitaph at Cîteaux records the burial of “Aalis de Bourgongne” who died 1266[403]. Duchesne identifies her as an otherwise unrecorded daughter of Duke Eudes III[404], but it seems more likely that the epitaph refers to Alix de Vergy and was misdated. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Vergy): “Alix de Vergy ° 1170/76 + 1252 dame de Salins
     ép. 1199 Eudes III, duc de Bourgogne ° 1166 + 06/07 ou 08/1218 (fils d’Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne)
     Vergy passe à Bourgogne”.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALIX de Vergy (1182-Prenois-en-Montagne 15 Feb 8 Mar 1251, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux). A charter dated 1197 records that "Huo dominus Virgeii" donated property to the Templars, with the consent of "domina Gilla uxor dicti Huonis, Guillermus, Huo filii sui, Alais et Nicholeta filie sue"[362]. "Odo dux Burgundie" confirmed the donation by "domina Egidia, mater Alaidis uxoris mee ducisse Burgundie" to Colunge by charter dated Apr 1213[363]. Her origin is further deduced from the necrology of Cîteaux which records the death "XVI Kal Jan" of "Hugo Vergiaci pater ducissa"[364]. Her parentage is further confirmed by a charter dated 1 Sep 1236 in which “Hugo dux Burgundie” names “matrem meam et Guillermum de Vergeio, avunculum meum”[365]. She governed Burgundy on the death of her husband for her son until his majority in 1231. The necrology of Cîteaux records the death "XV Kal Mar" of "Alix ducissa Burgundie"[366]. The necrology of Autun Saint-Martin records the death “II Kal Mar” of “Aalis de Vergy, uxor Odonis ducis Burg., mater Hugonis ducis”[367].
     "m (Summer 1199) as his second wife, EUDES III Duke of Burgundy, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy & his first wife Alix de Lorraine (1166-Lyon 6 Jul 1218, bur Abbaye de Cîteaux)."
Med Lands cites: He was Duc de Bourgogne between 1192 and 1218.¹

     Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap was born in 1184.^1,2,5 He married Béatrix/Beatrice de Sabran Cts de Gap et d'Embrun, daughter of Comte Rainon/Raimond I de Sabran de Sabran et du Cailar, seigneur de Castellar et d'Ansouis and Garsinde (?) Comtesse de Forcalquier, in June 1202 at Saint-Firmin-sur-le-Buech, Departement des Hautes Alpes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France,
;
His 1st wife.^1,5,3,7,8,9 Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap and Béatrix/Beatrice de Sabran Cts de Gap et d'Embrun were divorced in 1211; Med Lands says "separated for consanguinity 1211."^1,5,3,7,8,9 Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap married Semnoresse de Poitiers, daughter of Aymar II de Poitiers Cte de Valentinois and Philippa de Fay Dame de Cleriu, circa 1211
;
His 2nd wife. Genealogics says m. ca 1211; Med Lands says m. 1216.^10,1,5,3,11 Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap married Béatrix/Beatrice de Montferrat Dauphine de Saint-Bonnet, Dame de Saint-Bonnet, daughter of Guillermo VIII-VI del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato and Berta (?) de Clavesana, on 15 November 1219
;
His 3rd wife, her 1st husband; Genealogics and Med Lands say m. 21 Nov 1219.^{1,12,5,3,13,14,15}
Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap died on 14 March 1237.^1,2,5
Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap was buried after 14 March 1237 at Grenoble Collegiale St. Andre, Grenoble, Departement de l'Isere, Rhône-Alpes, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1184, Demptezieu, Departement de l'Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France
     DEATH     14 Mar 1237 (aged 52–53), Demptezieu, Departement de l'Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France
     Andrew Guigues VI, known as André de Bourgogne, Dauphin of Viennois, was the Count of Albon, Briançon, Grenoble, and Oisans from 1228 until his death. He was the son of Hugh III of Burgundy and Béatrice of Albon. He took his regnal name after and inherited the titles and lands of his maternal grandfather, Guigues V. During his reign he was a generous patron of monasteries and he expanded his territory by diplomacy rather than war. He founded the collegiate church Saint-André of Grenoble, which is today the last existing monument builded by the delphinal dynasty, and where he and some of his successors were buried. In 1202 he married Beatrice (1182 – before 1248), Countess of Gap and Embrun, daughter of Rainon I of Sabran. Their daughter Beatrice (born 1205) married Amaury de Montfort. In 1215 they separated and on 15 November 1219 Guigues married Beatrice, daughter of William VI of Montferrat. She was the domna (lady) of the troubadour Gauseran de Saint Leidier. She bore Guigues two sons: Guigues VII (1225–1269) and John (1227–1239).
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hugues III de Bourgogne 1148–1192
          Béatrice Dauphine de Viennois Bourgogne 1161–1228
     Siblings
          Eudes III de Bourgogne 1166–1218
     BURIAL     Grenoble Collegiale St. Andre, Grenoble, Departement de l'Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 15 May 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 90207680.^1,5,16
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Guigues VI, also known as André de Bourgogne, was the son of Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne, and his second wife Béatrix d'Albon, dauphine de Viennois, comtesse d'Albon. He was dauphin de Viennois, and comte d'Albon, Briançon, de Grenoble, and d'Oisans from 1228 until his death. He took his regnal name after and inherited the titles and lands of his maternal grandfather, Guigues V d'Albon, dauphin de Viennois, comte d'Albon.
     “During his reign he was a generous patron of monasteries and he expanded his territory by diplomacy rather than war.
     “In June 1202 he married Béatrix de Sabran, comtesse de Gap et Embrun, daughter of Rainon I de Sabran dit du Caylar, seigneur du Caylar et d'Ansouis, and Garsinde 'comtesse' de Forcalquier. Their daughter Béatrix would have progeny, marrying Amaury VII de Montfort, duc de Narbonne, comte de Toulouse. They divorced in 1211, and in the same year Guigues married Semnoresse de Poitou, daughter of Aymar II de Poitiers, comte de Valentinois, and Philippe de Fay, dame de Clerieu de la Voulte. Semnoresse is assumed to have died without progeny, and on 15 November 1219 Guigues married Beatrix de Monferrato, dauphine de Saint-Bonnet, dame de Saint-Bonnet, daughter of Guillermo VIII-VI, marchese de Monferrato, and Berta de Clavesana.
     “Beatrix was the _domna_ (lady) of the troubadour Gauseran de Saint Leidier. She gave Guigues two sons, Guigues VII and Jean, of whom the former would have progeny and succeed his father. Guigues died on 14 March 1237. Beatrix married another three times. Her daughter Simone by her second husband Guy II de Baugé, sire de Beaujeu et de Bresse, would have progeny.”.⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Guigues VI of Viennois” at Wikipedia and as ”André Dauphin de Bourgogne
” at Wikipédia (FR).^17,18 Guigues/André VI (?) Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon, de Grenoble et de Gap was also known as André Dauphin de Bourgogne.¹⁸

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 9): "F5. [2m.] André=Guigues VI, Dauphin de Viennois, Cte d'Albon ca 1202, de Grenoble et de Gap, *1184, +14.3.1237, bur St-André, Grenoble; 1m: Saint-Firmin-sur-le-Buech VI.1202 (div 1215) Beatrix de Sabran (*1182 +after 1248), Cts de Gap et d'Embrun, dau of Renier I de Sabran by Garsende, Cts de Forcalquier; 2m: ca 1211 Semnoresse de Poitou, Cte de Valentinois (+ca 1223); 3m: 15.11.1219 Beatrix of Montferrat (*ca 1210 +1274)”.¹⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ANDRE de Bourgogne, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Beatrix de Viennois Ctss d'Albon (1184-14 Mar 1237, bur Grenoble, église collégiale de Saint-André). The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus names "Octavium et Andream" as the two sons of "Beatrice relictis Tallifer" and "Hugo Burgundiæ dux"[297]. "Hugo Burgundie dux et Albonii comes" donated property to the Templars at Beaune, with the support of "Beatricis uxoris mee et…filiorum meorum Odonis, Alexandri et Dalphini", by charter dated Dec 1188[298]. Comte de Gap et d'Embrun by right of his first wife in 1202. He succeeded his mother in 1228 as Comte d’Albon, and was also referred to as "Dauphin". A charter dated 1210 records an agreement between "dominus Andreas Dalfinus" and the church of Embrun, relating to donations by "domino Wilelmo bonæ memoriæ comite Forcalcarii" and "eidem Delfino et uxori eius"[299]. "Andreas comes Albionensis" donated property to Léoncel by charter dated 1227[300]. "Andreas Dalphinus comes Vienne et Ailbonis" donated property to Léoncel by charter dated 4 Jul 1231[301]. The testament of "Dom. Andreas Dalphinus Viennensis et Albonis comitis" is dated 4 Mar 1236, names as his heir "Guigonem filium suum", appoints "Beatricem uxorem suam comitissam matris eiusdem Guigonis" as his tutor, and names "Beatrici filiæ suæ uxori comitis Montis-fortis"[302]. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the death "III Id Mar" in 1237 of "Andreas Delphinus"[303].
     "m firstly (Saint-Firmin-sur-le-Buech Jun 1202, separated for consanguinity 1211) BEATRIX de Sabran, daughter and heiress of RAINON [I] de Sabran Seigneur de Caylar et d'Ansouis & his wife Garsende de Forcalquier Ctss de Gap et d'Embrun (1182-after 5 Sep 1215). "Willelmo…comite Forcalquerii filio dominæ comitissæ veterannæ" confirmed the marriage of "Delfino filio dominæ Beatricis…ducissæ Burgundiæ, Albonensis ac Viennensis comitissæ" and "neptem suam…filiam filiæ suæ…Beatricem" and granted her the counties of Embrun and Gap as her dowry, by charter dated [3] Jun 1202[304]. Ctss de Gap et d’Embrun. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records that "Andreas" married "Beatricem, filiam Guillermi Falcaquerii comitis" and inherited "comitatum Falcaquerium" from her, adding in a later passage that he repudiated her for consanguinity[305], although this skips a generation in recording the parentage of Beatrix. A charter dated 1210 records an agreement between "dominus Andreas Dalfinus" and the church of Embrun, relating to donations by "domino Wilelmo bonæ memoriæ comite Forcalcarii" and "eidem Delfino et uxori eius"[306].
     "m secondly ([1216]) SEMNORESSE de Poitiers, daughter of AYMAR [II] de Poitiers Comte de Valentinois & his wife Philippa de FayHer marriage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[307]. Kerrebrouck[308] says that it is incorrect, but does not give the basis for his doubts. The dates relating to the first and third wives of Dauphin Guigues VI suggest that the chronology is tight for an intermediate marriage. The doubt seems to be removed by the following document: Jean Archbishop of Vienne “Aimar de Sassenage et Aimar de Bressieux” settled a dispute between “Aimar de Poitiers comte de Valentinois” and Dauphin André concerning the dowry of “Samnoresse fille d’Aimar morte sans enfants de son mariage avec André”, by charter dated 1223[309].
     "m thirdly (21 Nov 1219) as her first husband, BEATRICE di Monferrato, daughter of GUGLIELMO VI Marchese di Monferrato & his [second] wife Berta di Clavesana ([1204/10]-after 4 Mar 1236). The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinus" and "Beatricem, Guillermi marchionis Montisferrati filiam" after repudiating his first wife[310]. The testament of "Dom. Andreas Dalphinus Viennensis et Albonis comitis" is dated 4 Mar 1236, names as his heir "Guigonem filium suum", and appoints "Beatricem uxorem suam comitissam matris eiusdem Guigonis" as his tutor[311]. Many secondary sources state that Beatrice married, as her second husband, Guy [II] Seigneur de Bâgé (see BURGUNDY DUCHY NOBILITY). Guichenon, in his Histoire de Savoie, explains the background to this error, recording that "Pingon, du Buttet, du Chesne et les sainte Marthe…moi après eux" confused the name "Dauphine", under which Guy’s widow is recorded with the title "Dauphine [de Viennois]"[312], the widow of André Comte d’Albon being the only available person with that title."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipédia (FR) - Maison de Sabran:
     "Béatrix (1182-vers 1248), comtesse de Gap et d'Embrun, dame du Caylar x Guigues VI de Bourgogne, dauphin du Viennois, comte d'Albon, de Gap et d'Embrun."²⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Sabran (1182-after 5 Sep 1215). "Willelmo…comite Forcalquerii filio dominæ comitissæ veterannæ" confirmed the marriage of "Delfino filio dominæ Beatricis…ducissæ Burgundiæ, Albonensis ac Viennensis comitissæ" and "neptem suam…filiam filiæ suæ…Beatricem" and granted her the counties of Embrun and Gap as her dowry, by charter dated [3] Jun 1202[329]. Ctss de Gap et d’Embrun. The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records that "Andreas" married "Beatricem, filiam Guillermi Falcaquerii comitis" and inherited "comitatum Falcaquerium" from her, adding in a later passage that he repudiated her for consanguinity[330], although this skips a generation in recording the parentage of Beatrix. A charter dated 1210 records an agreement between "dominus Andreas Dalfinus" and the church of Embrun, relating to donations by "domino Wilelmo bonæ memoriæ comite Forcalcarii" and "eidem Delfino et uxori eius"[331].
     "m (Saint-Firmin-sur-le-Buech Jun 1202, divorced 1210) as his first wife, ANDRE de Bourgogne, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his second wife Béatrix de Viennois (1184-14 Mar 1237, bur Grenoble, église collégiale de Saint-André). He succeeded his mother in 1228 as Comte d'Albon, Dauphin."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "SEMNORESSE de Poitiers (-before 21 Nov 1219). Her marriage is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[940]. Kerrebrouck[941] says that it is incorrect, but does not give the basis for his doubts. The dates relating to the first and third wives of Dauphin Guigues VI suggest that the chronology is tight for an intermediate marriage: his first wife reportedly died "after 5 Sep 1215", while his third marriage took place "21 Nov 1219". The doubt seems to be removed by the following document: Jean Archbishop of Vienne “Aimar de Sassenage et Aimar de Bressieux” settled a dispute between “Aimar de Poitiers comte de Valentinois” and Dauphin André concerning the dowry of “Samnoresse fille d’Aimar morte sans enfants de son mariage avec André”, by charter dated 1223[942].
     "m (after 5 Sep 1215) as his second wife, ANDRE de Bourgogne Comte de Gap et d'Embrun, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his second wife Béatrix de Viennois (1184-14 Mar 1237, bur Grenoble, église collégiale de Saint-André). He succeeded his mother in 1228 as Comte d'Albon, Dauphin."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Poitou 4): “C2. Semnoresse de Poitiers, +ca 1223; m.ca 1211 Cte Andre=Guigues VI d'Albon, Dauphin de Viennois (*1184 +1237)”.²²

; Per Genealogy.EU (Montferrato): “[2m.] Beatrice, Dame de Saint-Bonnet, *ca 1210, +1274; 1m: 15.11.1219 Guigues VI André de Bourgogne, Dauphin de Viennois (*1184 +14.3.1237); 2m: 1252 Sire Guy II de Bauge (+1255); 3m: Pierre de la Roue”.²³

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montferrat): “2) Béatrice di Monferrato ° ~1210 + 1274 dame de Saint-Bonnet
     ép. 1) 15 ou 21?/11/1219 Guigues VI (André) de Bourgogne, Dauphin de Viennois, comte d’Albon (~1202), Grenoble, Gap et Embrun ° 1184 + 14/03/1237 (veuf de 1) Béatrix de Sabran et de 2) Semnoresse de Poitiers)
soit ?
     ép. 2) 1252 Gui II de Baugé + 1255
     ép. 3) Pierre de La Roue
soit , et/ou ?
     ép. 2) Jean, baron de Châtillon-en-Bazois, seigneur de La Roche-Millay, chevalier + 1271 (fils d’Eudes) ? ”.¹⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRICE di Monferrato ([1204/10][195]-after Mar 1276). The Aymari Rivalli De Allobrogibus records the marriage of "Andreas Delphinus" and "Beatricem, Guillermi marchionis Montisferrati filiam" after repudiating his first wife[196]. The testament of "Dom. Andreas Dalphinus Viennensis et Albonis comitis" is dated 4 Mar 1236, names as his heir "Guigonem filium suum", and appoints "Beatricem uxorem suam comitissam matris eiusdem Guigonis" as his tutor[197]. Many secondary sources state that Beatrice married, as her second husband, Guy [II] Seigneur de Bâgé (see BURGUNDY DUCHY NOBILITY). Guichenon, in his Histoire de Savoie, explains the background to this error, recording that "Pingon, du Buttet, du Chesne et les sainte Marthe…moi après eux" confused the name "Dauphine", under which Guy´s widow is recorded with the title "Dauphine [de Viennois]"[198], the widow of André Comte d´Albon being the only available person with that title.
     "m (21 Nov 1219) as his third wife, ANDRE de Bourgogne Comte de Gap et d'Embrun, son of HUGUES III Duke of Burgundy [Capet] & his second wife Béatrix de Viennois (1184-14 Mar 1237, bur Grenoble, église collégiale de Saint-André). He succeeded his mother in 1228 as Comte d'Albon, Dauphin."
Med Lands cites: He was Comte d'Albon, Dauphin de Viennois
Per Wikipédia (FR): "Fils de Hugues III, duc de Bourgogne, et de Béatrice d'Albon, dauphine de Viennois. Il hérita de sa mère les titres de comte d'Albon et de dauphin de Viennois. Il se marie between 1193 and 1237.²⁴

     Berenger (?) was born circa 730; an East Frank.¹
     GAV-33 EDV-34 GKJ-34.

     Amadee (?) Count in the Pays de Langres was born circa 790.²
Amadee (?) Count in the Pays de Langres died after 827.¹
     GAV-31 EDV-32 GKJ-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     "AMEDEE, son of --- (-after 827). He owned land as vassal of the abbey of Saint-Bénigne, and land at Lecey as vassal of the bishop of Langres. m ---. The identity of the wife of Amedée is not known.
     "Amedée & his wife had two children:

     Judith (?) of Friuli married Konrad II 'the Younger' (?) Duke of Burgundy, Cte d'Auxerre, Margrave of Transjurania, son of Konrad I 'the Elder' (?) Count of Auxerre, Graf in Argengau und Linzgau and Aelis/Adelaide (?) de Tours.⁷
Judith (?) of Friuli married Adalbert II 'der Erlauchte' (?) Count in the Thurgau.⁸
Judith (?) of Friuli was born circa 835.¹
     ; NB: There is much speculation about the parents of the Judith (von Friaul, von Sulichgau) who m. Arnulf I. She is sometimes posited to have been a daughter of Eberhard Duke of the March of Friulia.      Med Lands writes: "From a chronological point of view, it is unlikely that the wife of Arnulf Duke of Bavaria was the daughter of Duke Eberhard. The latter's children must have been born between [840] and [860], whereas Duke Arnulf's children were probably born between [905] and [920], suggesting that their mother was born in [880/90]."
     Wikiepedia (DE) asserts (without citing any source):
[Translation by Google:
     Wikipédia (FR) states (also without citing a source):
[Translation by GA Vaut:
     Geneagraphie states (without sources) that Judith von Friaul was the dau. of Graf Graf Évrard de Sülichgau and Gräfin Gisela von Verona, the same individual suggested as chronologically unlikely by Med Lands (above).
     In its discussion of Eberhard, Duke of Friuli, The Henry Project lists a daughter named "Engeltrude/Judith" and lists five different proposed husbands for her, none of which is Arnulf I.
Conclusion: I show Arnulf's wife as both Judith von Friaul and Judith von Sülichgau, but with no parents. GA Vaut.^{9,10,11,12,13,4,14}

; NB: The Henry Project has the following commentaries on the various proposed marriages of Judith:
"Conjectured husband of daughter Engletrude or Judith (unlikely):
     'Heinrich (of "Babenberg"), d. 28 August 886, dux Austrasiorum, marquis in Neustria.
     'For Heinrich, see above. This hypothesis is based partly on the commonly stated theory that Heinrich was the father-in-law of Otto "der Erlauchten", duke of Saxony, and partly on the above mentioned passage in Vita Hathumodae, and is similar to the conjecture of Eckhart and Krüger, but with an added generation and a different daughter of Eberhard, i.e., either Judith [Decker-Hauff (1955), 292-309] or Engeltrude [Eckhardt (1963), 50ff., not seen by me, but outlined by Werner (1967), 452, n. 25]. Decker-Hauff supports this by an onomastic argument that Heinrich had a son Adalard, as did Eberhard, and he conjectures another son Berengar for Heinrich as additional support [Decker-Hauff (1955), 301]. Eckhardt noted that the confraternity book of Reichenau contains an entry naming a Heimirichi and an Engildrud adjacent to one another [MGH Libri Confrat., 267 (#396, lines 15-16)]. This descent of the German king Heinrich I from Eberhard of Friuli has benn accepted by some [e.g., Keats-Rohan (1997), 196-7, 201-2; Jackman (2000), 131-2], but there is no shortage of other explanations for the royal descent of Heinrich which is apparently indicated by the Vita Hathumodae. Metz pointed out that none of the names given to children of Eberhard appear among the children of Heinrich I of Germany, and suggested that the Carolingian ancestry of Heinrich I came via an otherwise unknown daughter of either Charlemagne or Louis the Pious [Metz (1964), 286]. Geldner would make marquis Heinrich's wife a conjectured daughter of a count Adalard (different from Eberhard's son of that name) and descendant of Louis the Pious [Geldner (1971), table]. Hlawitschka conjectures a remoter descent of marquis Heinrich's wife from king Carloman, brother of Charlemagne [Hlawitschka (1974), 146-165; Hlawitschka (2006), 44-52].
     'There are other reasons to be skeptical about the theory. Heinrich I of Germany was born about 876 [he was aged about 60 at his death in 936, Widukind, i, 41, MGH SS 3: 435-6]. Since Heinrich had two elder brothers who died young, his parents are unlikely to have been married after 873, and they were probably married a few years earlier. Allowing 30 years for two 15-year generations, we see that it is very unlikely that Heinrich's maternal grandmother was born later than 843, with a significantly earlier date being much more probable. Gisela could not have been any older than 24 in 843, and she was probably younger. Since Judith appears to have been the youngest of at least nine children of Gisela, it is very improbable that she was born by 843. It is true that in his outline of the family of Gisela, Decker-Hauff provides estimated dates which would give Gisela seven children by 840, but he does this by placing her birth late in 819 (the earliest possible) and by giving her one child in each of the years 834 through 840. However, such extremes are far from probable. Unless major reshuffling of the order of the children is required compared to the order in which they were listed by Gisela, the eldest daughter Engeltrude is the only one who would make a chronologically feasible candidate for this conjecture. However, as pointed out by Werner and Hlawitschka, there is a good reason to doubt that Engeltrude was the wife of Heinrich "of Babenberg". As noted above, on 2 April 870, Engeltrude's mother Gisela gave donations to Cysoing toward the burial of her and Engeltrude ["... ea ratione ut a die presenti idem locus ad quietem meam vel filie mee Ingeltrudis preparatus..." Cart. Cysoing, 8-9 (#4)]. It is very unlikely that Gisela would have been making arrangements for Engeltrude's future burial if she were then married to Heinrich. It is much more likely that Engeltrude was either unmarried or widowed at the time and living with Gisela [Werner (1967), 452, n. 5; Hlawitschka (1974), 163, n. 275]. Thus, the wife of Heinrich "of Babenberg" is unlikely to have been a daughter of Eberhard of Friuli.
"Other conjectured husbands of daughter Judith:
     'In addition to the above supposed marriage to Heinrich, there are at least four other marriages that have been attributed to Eberhard's daughter Judith at one time or another. There does not seem to be any convincing evidence for any of them.
The Henry Project cites:
** Cart. Cysoing = Ignace de Coussemaker, Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Cysoing et de ses dépendances (Lille, 1883).
** Chaume (1925) = Maurice Chaume, Les origines du duché de Bourgogne, 4 vols. (Dijon, 1925).
** Decker-Hauff (1955) = Hansmartin Decker-Hauff, "Die Ottonen und Schwaben", Zeitschrift für Württemburgische Landesgeschichte 14 (1955), 233-371.
** Eckhardt (1963) = K. A. Eckhardt, Genealogische Funde zur allgemeinen Geschichte (1963). [I have not seen this work.]
** ES = Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln (neue Folge), (Marburg, 1980-present).
** Geldner (1971) = Ferdinand Geldner, Neue Beiträge zur Geschichte der "Alten Babenberger" (Meisenbach, 1971).
** Hlawitschka (1974) = Eduard Hlawitschka, "Zur Herkunft der Liudolfinger und zu einigen Corveyer Geschichtsquellen", Rheinische Vierteljahrsblätter 38 (1974): 92-165.
** Hlawitschka (2006) = Eduard Hlawitschka, Die Ahnen de hochmittelalterlichen deutschen Könige, Kaiser und ihrer Gemahlinnen. Ein kommentiertes Tafelwerk. Band I: 911-1137, 2 vols. (MGH Hilfsmittel, 25, Hannover, 2006).
** Jackman (2000) = Donald C. Jackman, "Cousins of the German Carolingians", in Keats-Rohan & Settipani, eds., Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident médiéval (Oxford, 2000), 117-139.
** Keats-Rohan (1997) = K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Poppa of Bayeux and her Family", The American Genealogist 72 (1997): 187-204. Also available in French as "Poppa 'de Bayeux' et sa famille", in Keats-Rohan & Settipani, eds., Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident médiéval (Oxford, 2000), 140-153.
** Metz (1964) = Wolfgang Metz, "Die Abstammung König Heinrichs I." Historisches Jahrbuch 84 (1964): 271-287.
** MGH Libri Confrat. = Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Libri Confraterintatum Sancti Galli Augiensis Fabariensis (Berlin, 1884).
** MGH SS = Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores series.
** Poupardin (1901) = René Poupardin, Le royaume de Provence sous les Carolingiens (Paris, 1901).
** Werner (1967) = Karl Ferdinand Werner, "Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen bis um das Jahr 1000 (1.-8. Generation)", Karl der Große 4 (1967): 403-483.
** Wüstenfeld (1863) = Ch. Wüstenfeld, "Ueber die Herzoge von Spoleto aus dem Hause der Guidonen", Forschungen zur Deutschen Geschichte 3 (1863): 383-432."⁴

     Adalbert II 'der Erlauchte' (?) Count in the Thurgau married Judith (?) of Friuli, daughter of Eberhard I (?) Margrave of Friuli and Gisla (?) de Francia.¹
Adalbert II 'der Erlauchte' (?) Count in the Thurgau was born in 837.¹
Adalbert II 'der Erlauchte' (?) Count in the Thurgau died between 900 and 903; Med Lands says d. 9 Jan [900] or after 24 Jun 903.^1,2
     ; NB: The Henry Project has the following commentaries on the various proposed marriages of Judith:
"Conjectured husband of daughter Engletrude or Judith (unlikely):
     'Heinrich (of "Babenberg"), d. 28 August 886, dux Austrasiorum, marquis in Neustria.
     'For Heinrich, see above. This hypothesis is based partly on the commonly stated theory that Heinrich was the father-in-law of Otto "der Erlauchten", duke of Saxony, and partly on the above mentioned passage in Vita Hathumodae, and is similar to the conjecture of Eckhart and Krüger, but with an added generation and a different daughter of Eberhard, i.e., either Judith [Decker-Hauff (1955), 292-309] or Engeltrude [Eckhardt (1963), 50ff., not seen by me, but outlined by Werner (1967), 452, n. 25]. Decker-Hauff supports this by an onomastic argument that Heinrich had a son Adalard, as did Eberhard, and he conjectures another son Berengar for Heinrich as additional support [Decker-Hauff (1955), 301]. Eckhardt noted that the confraternity book of Reichenau contains an entry naming a Heimirichi and an Engildrud adjacent to one another [MGH Libri Confrat., 267 (#396, lines 15-16)]. This descent of the German king Heinrich I from Eberhard of Friuli has benn accepted by some [e.g., Keats-Rohan (1997), 196-7, 201-2; Jackman (2000), 131-2], but there is no shortage of other explanations for the royal descent of Heinrich which is apparently indicated by the Vita Hathumodae. Metz pointed out that none of the names given to children of Eberhard appear among the children of Heinrich I of Germany, and suggested that the Carolingian ancestry of Heinrich I came via an otherwise unknown daughter of either Charlemagne or Louis the Pious [Metz (1964), 286]. Geldner would make marquis Heinrich's wife a conjectured daughter of a count Adalard (different from Eberhard's son of that name) and descendant of Louis the Pious [Geldner (1971), table]. Hlawitschka conjectures a remoter descent of marquis Heinrich's wife from king Carloman, brother of Charlemagne [Hlawitschka (1974), 146-165; Hlawitschka (2006), 44-52].
     'There are other reasons to be skeptical about the theory. Heinrich I of Germany was born about 876 [he was aged about 60 at his death in 936, Widukind, i, 41, MGH SS 3: 435-6]. Since Heinrich had two elder brothers who died young, his parents are unlikely to have been married after 873, and they were probably married a few years earlier. Allowing 30 years for two 15-year generations, we see that it is very unlikely that Heinrich's maternal grandmother was born later than 843, with a significantly earlier date being much more probable. Gisela could not have been any older than 24 in 843, and she was probably younger. Since Judith appears to have been the youngest of at least nine children of Gisela, it is very improbable that she was born by 843. It is true that in his outline of the family of Gisela, Decker-Hauff provides estimated dates which would give Gisela seven children by 840, but he does this by placing her birth late in 819 (the earliest possible) and by giving her one child in each of the years 834 through 840. However, such extremes are far from probable. Unless major reshuffling of the order of the children is required compared to the order in which they were listed by Gisela, the eldest daughter Engeltrude is the only one who would make a chronologically feasible candidate for this conjecture. However, as pointed out by Werner and Hlawitschka, there is a good reason to doubt that Engeltrude was the wife of Heinrich "of Babenberg". As noted above, on 2 April 870, Engeltrude's mother Gisela gave donations to Cysoing toward the burial of her and Engeltrude ["... ea ratione ut a die presenti idem locus ad quietem meam vel filie mee Ingeltrudis preparatus..." Cart. Cysoing, 8-9 (#4)]. It is very unlikely that Gisela would have been making arrangements for Engeltrude's future burial if she were then married to Heinrich. It is much more likely that Engeltrude was either unmarried or widowed at the time and living with Gisela [Werner (1967), 452, n. 5; Hlawitschka (1974), 163, n. 275]. Thus, the wife of Heinrich "of Babenberg" is unlikely to have been a daughter of Eberhard of Friuli.
"Other conjectured husbands of daughter Judith:
     'In addition to the above supposed marriage to Heinrich, there are at least four other marriages that have been attributed to Eberhard's daughter Judith at one time or another. There does not seem to be any convincing evidence for any of them.
The Henry Project cites:
** Cart. Cysoing = Ignace de Coussemaker, Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Cysoing et de ses dépendances (Lille, 1883).
** Chaume (1925) = Maurice Chaume, Les origines du duché de Bourgogne, 4 vols. (Dijon, 1925).
** Decker-Hauff (1955) = Hansmartin Decker-Hauff, "Die Ottonen und Schwaben", Zeitschrift für Württemburgische Landesgeschichte 14 (1955), 233-371.
** Eckhardt (1963) = K. A. Eckhardt, Genealogische Funde zur allgemeinen Geschichte (1963). [I have not seen this work.]
** ES = Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln (neue Folge), (Marburg, 1980-present).
** Geldner (1971) = Ferdinand Geldner, Neue Beiträge zur Geschichte der "Alten Babenberger" (Meisenbach, 1971).
** Hlawitschka (1974) = Eduard Hlawitschka, "Zur Herkunft der Liudolfinger und zu einigen Corveyer Geschichtsquellen", Rheinische Vierteljahrsblätter 38 (1974): 92-165.
** Hlawitschka (2006) = Eduard Hlawitschka, Die Ahnen de hochmittelalterlichen deutschen Könige, Kaiser und ihrer Gemahlinnen. Ein kommentiertes Tafelwerk. Band I: 911-1137, 2 vols. (MGH Hilfsmittel, 25, Hannover, 2006).
** Jackman (2000) = Donald C. Jackman, "Cousins of the German Carolingians", in Keats-Rohan & Settipani, eds., Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident médiéval (Oxford, 2000), 117-139.
** Keats-Rohan (1997) = K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, "Poppa of Bayeux and her Family", The American Genealogist 72 (1997): 187-204. Also available in French as "Poppa 'de Bayeux' et sa famille", in Keats-Rohan & Settipani, eds., Onomastique et Parenté dans l'Occident médiéval (Oxford, 2000), 140-153.
** Metz (1964) = Wolfgang Metz, "Die Abstammung König Heinrichs I." Historisches Jahrbuch 84 (1964): 271-287.
** MGH Libri Confrat. = Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Libri Confraterintatum Sancti Galli Augiensis Fabariensis (Berlin, 1884).
** MGH SS = Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores series.
** Poupardin (1901) = René Poupardin, Le royaume de Provence sous les Carolingiens (Paris, 1901).
** Werner (1967) = Karl Ferdinand Werner, "Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen bis um das Jahr 1000 (1.-8. Generation)", Karl der Große 4 (1967): 403-483.
** Wüstenfeld (1863) = Ch. Wüstenfeld, "Ueber die Herzoge von Spoleto aus dem Hause der Guidonen", Forschungen zur Deutschen Geschichte 3 (1863): 383-432."³ GAV-32 EDV-33 GKJ-32.

; Per Med Lands: "ADALBERT [II] "der Erlauchte" (-9 Jan [900] or after 24 Jun 903). Europäische Stammtafeln suggests that Adalbert [II] was the possible son of Adalbert [I] (see above)[1160]. Assuming that he was a descendant of Hunfrid [I] (and the family names suggest that this is likely), he could have been the son of any of the possible sons and daughters of Hunfrid who are named above. "Ludowicus…rex" confirmed two exchanges between Hartmut abbot of St Gallen and "Adelbertus comes" of (firstly) a church in Filsingen "in suo comitatu…Scherra in loco…Filisininga" for farming land and (secondly) farming land "in suo comitatu…Durgauge in loco Turbatun" for property in Wizzinwang both charters dated 3 [Apr] 875[1161]. A charter dated 1 May 879 recording a donation to St Gallen is dated to "sub Uadelricho et Adalberto comitibus"[1162]. Charters dated 10 Dec 882, 16 May 885 and 897 recording donations to St Gallen similarly name "Adalberto comitem"[1163]. "Arnolfus…rex" donated property "in pago Scerra in comitatu Adalebrti in loco Nuspilinga" to "capellano nostro…Elolfo" by charter dated 20 Jan 889[1164]. Graf im Alpgau 854/885. Graf im Thurgau 855/893. "Arnolfus…rex" donated property "in pago Perahtoltespara…in villa Esginga que ad comitatum Adalperti qui Skerra dicitur…pertinebant" previously owned by "A[da]lpertus…comes" to Kloster Reichenau by charter dated 5 Jun 889[1165]. "Arnolfus…rex" granted property "in pago Turgouue in comitatu Adalperti in villis Utteuuilare et Rihchinbahc" to "Alberico Adalperti…vassallo" by charter dated 20 Jun 889[1166]. "Arnolfus…rex" granted property "in pago Turgouue in comitatu Adalperti in villa Kachanang" to "fideli nostro Deothelm" by charter dated 4 Dec 889[1167]. "Arnolfus…rex" commanded "Adalberto, Perehtolto, Purgharto, Vodalrico et cunctis regni istius primatibus" to grant rights to Kloster St Gallen by an undated charter, placed in the compilation among charters dated [891/92][1168]. Graf im Osten der Bertoldsbaar 868/889. Graf im Hegau 882/888. "Hludowicus…rex" confirmed privileges to Kloster St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 903 in which among "fidelium nostrum" was listed "comites…Adalpreht…"[1169]. m ---. The name of Adalbert's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Burkhard II (?) Duke of Swabia was born circa 883.^1,4 He married Reginlinde (?) of Nellenburg, daughter of Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau and Gisela (?), circa 904.^5,3,6

Burkhard II (?) Duke of Swabia died circa 29 April 926 at Ivrea, Italy (now).^1,4
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Burchard II was born about 883, the son of Burchard I, duke of Swabia. Some sources give his mother as Liutgard von Sachsen, the widow of Ludwig III, king of Bavaria and Lorraine, but this is uncertain. With his wife Regelinda, daughter of Count Eberhard I of Zürich, he had two sons Burchard III and Adalric, with the epithet 'der Heilige', and several daughters of whom Bertha would have progeny.
     "Burchard took part in the early wars over Swabia. His family being from Franconia, he founded the monastery of St. Margarethen in Waldkirch to extend his family's influence into the Rhineland. On his father's arrest and execution for high treason in 911, he and his wife Regelinda went to Italy, either banished by Erchanger, his father's rival, or voluntarily exiling themselves to their relatives over the Alps. Around 913 Burchard returned from exile and took control over his father's property. In 915 he joined Erchanger and Arnulf, Herzog von Bayern, in battle against the Magyars. Then Burchard and Erchanger turned on Konrad I, king of the Germans, and they defeated him at the Battle of Wahlwies in the Hegau. Erchanger was proclaimed duke of Swabia.
     "After Erchanger was killed on 21 January 917, Burchard seized all his lands and was recognised universally as duke. In 919 Rudolf II, king of Bourgogne, seized the county of Zürich and invaded the region of Konstanz, then the centre and practical capital of the Swabian duchy. At Winterthur, however, Rudolf was defeated by Burchard, who thus consolidated the duchy and forced his own territorial claims on the king. In that same year he recognised the newly-elected king of the Germans, Heinrich 'the Fowler', duke of Saxony. Heinrich in turn gave Burchard rights of taxation and investiture of bishops and abbots in his duchy.
     "In 922 Burchard married his daughter Bertha to Rudolf and reaffirmed the peace treaty of three years earlier. Burchard then accompanied Rudolf into Italy where Rudolf was elected King of the Lombards by opponents of Emperor Berengar. In 924 the emperor died and Hugo of Arles was elected by his partisans to oppose Rudolf. Burchard attacked Novara, defended by the troops of Lambert, archbishop of Milan. There he was killed, probably on 29 April 924. His widow Regelinda married Burchard's successor Hermann I, duke of Swabia, with whom she had a daughter Ida/Ita who would have progeny."³

GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-30.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BURKHARD [II] (-murdered Novara 28/29 Apr 926). The Annales Alamannicorum name (in order) "Purchardo et Uodalricho" as sons of "Purghart comes et princeps Alamannorum" specifying that they were expelled from Swabia when their father was killed in 911[45]. The Annales Alamannicorum record the rebellion against the king of "Burchardus iunior" in 914[46]. He succeeded in 917 as BURKHARD II Duke of Swabia. "Heinricus…rex" granted property to "in pago Hegouue in eodem comitatu [Burchardi]…in loco Siginga" to "Baboni…comitis Burchardi vassallo" after consultation with "Burchardi, Ebarhardi, Chuonradi, Heinrici atque Utonis…comitum" by charter dated 30 Nov 920[47]. It is not certain that "Burchardi" refers to the duke of Swabia, although the charter is dated during the period during which the title dux was not consistently used in contemporary documentation and no other Burkhard has yet been identified to whom it can refer. He was killed during an expedition to northern Italy in support of his son-in-law Rudolf King of Burgundy[48]. Herimannus records that "Burghardus dux" was killed in 926[49]. The Annales Sangallenses specify that he was killed in Italy[50]. m (before 911) as her first husband, REGINLIND, daughter of [EBERHARD [I] Graf im Zürichgau] & his wife Gisela --- ([885/90]-Insel Ufenau 958 after 29 Apr). The Annales Alamannicorum record that "Gisle…socrui Purchardi iunioris" donated all her property to St Peter's in 911[51]. Regino records that "viduam Burchardi" married "Herimanno"[52]. She married secondly Hermann I Duke of Swabia [Konradiner]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Einsiedeln records in Aug the donation of "Stevegeia, Kaltbrunnen et Lindowa" by "domina Regelinda cum filio suo Burcardo duce"[53]. "Otto…rex" granted property "in pago Zuriggaui in comitatu Liudonis commitis" to "Erig" at the request of "Regilinde…comitisse" by charter dated 10 Mar 952[54]. "Otto…rex" donated property "in pago Engrisgouue in comitatu Uualtbrahtti in loco…Uuidhergis" to "matrone fidelique nostre Reginlind" at the request of "Burghardi ducis" by charter dated 29 Apr 958[55]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band II, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 23.³ Burkhard II (?) Duke of Swabia was also known as Bouchard II (?) Herzog von Schwaben.^8,9

     Reginlinde (?) of Nellenburg was born circa 885.¹ She married Burkhard II (?) Duke of Swabia, son of Burkhard I (?) Duke of Swabia, Count in the Baar, circa 904.^1,3,4
Reginlinde (?) of Nellenburg married Hermann I (?) Herzog von Schwaben, son of Gebhard (?) Duke in Lothringen, Graf im Oberen Rheingau, and Ita/Ida/Hidda von Grabfeld, in 926.^5,6

Reginlinde (?) of Nellenburg died after 29 April 958 at Ufenau Island.^5,6
      ; Per Genealogics: "Regelinda was born about 885/890, the daughter of Eberhard I, Graf im Zürich. Before 911 she married Burchard II, Herzog von Schwaben, son of Burchard I, Herzog von Schwaben. Burchard II died in April 926 and in the same year Regelinda married Hermann I, Herzog von Schwaben, son of Gebhard, Herzog in Lothringen, Graf im Oberen Rheingau, and his wife Ita. Hermann I died on 10 December 949. She had progeny with both husbands. Regelinda became a nun and entered the convent of Saints Felix and Regula in Zürich. She suffered greatly in her final years and died of leprosy on the island of Ufnau in 959. A chapel is dedicated to her there."⁴ GAV-31.

; Genealogics cites: GAV-30 EDV-31 GKJ-30. Reginlinde (?) of Nellenburg was also known as Regelinda (?)⁵

     Burkhard I (?) Duke of Swabia, Count in the Baar was born circa 865.¹
Burkhard I (?) Duke of Swabia, Count in the Baar died in 911; Killed in battle.^1,2
     GAV-32 EDV-32 GKJ-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BURKHARD [I], son of ADALBERT [II] "der Erlauchte" Graf im Thurgau [Hunfridinger] & his wife --- (-killed in battle [5 Nov] 911). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Markgraf in Rätien 891/911. "Hludowicus…rex" confirmed privileges to Kloster St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 903 in which among "fidelium nostrum" was listed "Purchart marchio Curiensis Rætiæ"[39]. "Hludowicus…rex" confirmed an exchange of properties between Kloster Fulda and Kloster Echternach after consulting "fidelium nostrorum comitum vero Kebeharti, Liutpoldi, Burcharti, Eginonis, Liutfredi, Iringi et Cunpoldi" by charter dated 19 Mar 907[40]. "Hludowicus…rex" donated property "in pago Palanichoge in comitatu Egenonis in loco Ingilinstat" to Hatto Archbishop of Mainz after consulting "fidelium nostrorum comitum vero Burchardi, Egenonis et Ysaac" by charter dated 8 Jun 908[41]. [Duke of Swabia]. Herimannus records the death in 911 of "Burchardus dux Alamanniæ…orto tumultu occisus est"[42]. The Annales Alamannicorum record that "Purghart comes et princeps Alamannorum" was killed in 911 by "Anshelmo"[43].
     "m ---. The name of Burkhard's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Adalbert III (?) Graf im Thurgau, Graf im Klettgau was born circa 867.¹
Adalbert III (?) Graf im Thurgau, Graf im Klettgau died on 5 November 911; Killed in battle.^1,2
     GAV-32 EDV-32 GKJ-32.

; Per Med Lands: "ADALBERT [III] (-killed in battle 911). The Annales Alamannicorum record that "Adalbertus frater eius [=Purghart comes et princeps Alamannorum]" was killed in 911 at "ecclesie Salamonis"[1170]. Graf im Thurgau 894/910. Graf im Klettgau 901/902."
Med Lands cites: [1170] Annales Alammanicorum Continuatio Sangallensis altera 911, MGH SS I, p. 55.² He was Graf im Thurgau 894/910 between 894 and 910.² He was Graf im Klettgau 901/902 between 901 and 902.²

     Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau married Gisela (?)
Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau married Gisela (?)^3,2
Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau was born circa 890.¹
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-31. GAV-32.

; Per Med Lands: "EBERHARD [I] (-after 27 Jun 889). Graf im Zürichgau. The dating clause of a charter dated 27 Jun 889, under which “Perehtelo...” donated property to abbey, notes “sub dominatione Eberharti comitis et advocati sui Adalberti”[609]. same person as...? ---. m GISELA, daughter of --- (-after 911). The Annales Alamannicorum record that "Gisle…socrui Purchardi iunioris" donated all her property to St Peter's in 911[610]."
Med Lands cites: Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau was also known as Eberhard I/II (?) graf im Zurichgau.⁴

     Gisela (?) married Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau, son of Adalbert III (?) Graf im Thurgau, Graf im Klettgau.
Gisela (?) married Eberhard I (?) Count in the Thurgau, son of Adalbert III (?) Graf im Thurgau, Graf im Klettgau.^1,2
Gisela (?) was born circa 890.¹
Gisela (?) died after 911.²
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-31. GAV-32. Gisela (?) was also known as Gisela (?)³

     Eberhard III (?) Count in the Thurgau was born circa 915.¹
Eberhard III (?) Count in the Thurgau died in 995.¹

     Luitgard (?) of Thurgau married Lanzelin (?) Count of Altenburg, son of Guntram "the Rich" (?) Herr of Muri.³
Luitgard (?) of Thurgau was born circa 945.¹

     Lanzelin (?) Count of Altenburg married Luitgard (?) of Thurgau, daughter of Eberhard III (?) Count in the Thurgau.¹
Lanzelin (?) Count of Altenburg was born circa 945.¹
Lanzelin (?) Count of Altenburg died in August 991.¹

     Guntram "the Rich" (?) Herr of Muri was born in 915.¹

     Luitgard von Nellenburg married Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau, son of Landolt/Lancelin (?) Vogt der Reichenau and Bertha von Büren.^5,6,3
Luitgard von Nellenburg was born circa 975.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.2.265.³ GAV-28 EDV-28. Luitgard von Nellenburg was also known as Luitgard von Nellenburg.⁷

; Per Med Lands: "m [LIUTGARD], daughter of ---, patruus of EBERHARD [IV] "dem Seligen" Graf von Nellenburg. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified."^4,8

     Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau married Luitgard von Nellenburg, daughter of Unknown (?).^4,1,5
Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau was born circa 970.⁶
Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau died on 15 July 1024.^7,4,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 2.⁴ GAV-28 EDV-28 GKJ-29. Bezzelin/Bertilo von Villingen Graf in der Ortenau was also known as Berthold von Villingen, Graf im Breisgau, Thurgau & Ortenau.^4,7

; Per Med Lands: "BEZZELIN [Bertilo] (-15 Jul [1024]). The Tabula consanguinitatis Friderici I regis et Adelæ reginæ (which provided the basis for their divorce) names "Berta" (sister of "Fridericus") as mother of "Bezelinum de Vilingen"[17]. The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Bezelinus comes" and his brother "Gebezone" as the first known members of the Zähringer family, specifying that they built Kloster Sulzburg near Mühlheim[18]. Graf in der Ortenau. "Otto…rex" confirmed an exchange of property "villam…Nerichouua ultra fluvium Moldaha" agreed between Gisalhar Archbishop of Magdeburg and "Becilinum comitem" by charter dated 18 Sep 991[19], although it is not known whether this refers to the same person. "Pyrtilo" founded the monastery of Sulzburg by charter dated to [993], confirmed by Emperor Otto II by charter dated 22 Jun 993 at the request of "Byrchtilonis comitis" specifying that Sulzburg was "in pago Brysichgowe…in comitatu superius iam scripti Birchtilonis comitis"[20]. "Otto…Romanorum imperator augustus" granted the right to a market in Villingen to "Berhtoldo comiti nostro" by charter dated 29 Mar 999[21]. This may have been the same person as Bezzelin, ancestor of the Zähringen family, or at least the grantee may have been closely related to him considering that the name Berthold was used frequently by Bezzelin's descendants. "Pirctelo…cum manu fratris mei Gebehardi" donated property to Sulzburg monastery "in pago Prisicheuue in comitatu Adalberoni comitis", and granted the monastery to the church of Basel, by charter dated 28 Mar 1008, witnessed by "Adalbero comes, Beretholt comes, Ruodolf comes…"[22]. "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" renewed the privileges of Kloster Fulda by undated charter, placed in the compilation with other charters dated 1020, witnessed by "Godifridi ducis, Berinhardi ducis, Thiederici ducis, Welphonis comitis, Cunonis comitis, Kunrati comitis, Ottonis comitis, Adilbrahtis comitis, Bobonis comitis, Friderici comitis, Bezilini comitis, Ezonis comitis palatini"[23], the order of witnesses presumably giving some idea of the relative importance of these named nobles at the court of Emperor Heinrich II at the time. m [LIUTGARD], daughter of ---, patruus of EBERHARD [IV] "dem Seligen" Graf von Nellenburg. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: