Person Page - 640

     Dado (?) Marchese d'Ivrea died in 980.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DADO, son of [ADALBERTO d´Ivrea Conte di Pombia & his wife ---] (-980[511]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[512], Dado was a possible son of Adalberto, but the basis for this speculation is not known. No primary source which confirms his parentage has so far been identified. Chaume states that he was the son of Berengario II King of Italy[513]. Count of Milan 967. He was confirmed as DADO Marchese d'Ivrea by Emperor Otto I[514]. Conte di Pombia 973-1001.
     "m ---. The name of Dado's wife has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Ardoino (?) Marchese d'Ivrea, King of Italy married Berta d'Este, daughter of Marchese Oberto II d'Este Conte di Luni, Tortona, Genova and Milano and Railinda (?) of Cuomo.^1,2

Ardoino (?) Marchese d'Ivrea, King of Italy died on 15 December 1015 at Fruttuaria Abbey.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARDOINO (-Fruttuaria Abbey 15 Dec 1015[516]). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1 Nov 1000 under which "Otto…rex" granted rights to the bishopric of Vercelli which names "Ardoini filii Dodonis…Ardicinus filius Ardoini marchionis"[517]. ARDOINO Marchese d'Ivrea 996. He was excommunicated and his possessions confiscated by order of a council at Rome in 999 for his alleged part in the murder of Pietro Bishop of Vercelli 17 Mar 997. He claimed the vacant throne of Italy after the death of Emperor Otto III 23/24 Jan 1002, and was crowned ARDOINO King of Italy at Pavia 15 Feb 1002. Heinrich II King of Germany challenged this, entered Trento in Spring 1004 to claim the throne himself and defeated Ardoino. Heinrich was crowned King of Italy at Pavia 14 Apr 1004, but left the country after destroying the town of Pavia in reprisal for a revolt which broke out there. Ardoino reigned as legitimate king, until Heinrich's return to Italy in Autumn 1013 when Ardoino took refuge in one of his castles. After one attempt at resistance, Heinrich II forced Ardoino into exile as a monk at Fruttuaria Abbey in the mountains, of which he was one of the co-founders. "Ardoinus rex" donated property to the church of S. Siro di Pavia, for the souls of "patris nostri Doddonis et…patrui nostri domini Adalberti", by charter dated 1 Apr 1014[518]. Thietmar records the death of "Arduin king only in name" on 30 Oct at the monastery where he had become a monk[519].
m (before 1000) BERTA d'Este, daughter of [OBERTO II] Conte di Luni Marchese di Liguria Occidentale & his wife ---. "Ardoinus…rex" confirmed the rights of the church of Como in the bridges and county of Chiavenna "quæ Hicila filia comitis Ottonis in villa Slopence in pago Ratenzgowe et in comitatu Adalberti comitis habuit" by charter dated 25 Mar 1002 which names "Berta regina nostra coniunx nostrique regni consors"[520]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: He was Marchese d'Ivrea between 996 and 1015. He was Crowned King of Italy on 15 February 1002 at Pavia, Provincia di Pavia, Lombardia, Italy (now).¹

     Berta d'Este married Ardoino (?) Marchese d'Ivrea, King of Italy, son of Dado (?) Marchese d'Ivrea.^3,1

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTA . "Ardoinus…rex" confirmed the rights of the church of Como in the bridges and county of Chiavenna "quæ Hicila filia comitis Ottonis in villa Slopence in pago Ratenzgowe et in comitatu Adalberti comitis habuit" by charter dated 25 Mar 1002 which names "Berta regina nostra coniunx nostrique regni consors"[341]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified.
     "m ARDOINO Marchese d'Ivrea, son of DADO Marchese d'Ivrea & his wife [Bertrada ---] (-Fruttuaria Abbey 15 Dec 1015). He was crowned ARDOINO King of Italy at Pavia 15 Feb 1002."
Med Lands cites: [341] D Arduin 3, p. 702.¹

     Bonifacio (?) Marchese of Tuscany was born circa 865.
Bonifacio (?) Marchese of Tuscany died in 894.

     Adalberto I (?) Count & Duke of Lucca, Marchese of Tuscany was born circa 835. He married RohautRotilda (?) of Spoleto, daughter of Guido (?) Emperor, King of Italy, Duke of Spoleto and Angiltrude (?), before 863
;
His 2nd wife.^3,1
Adalberto I (?) Count & Duke of Lucca, Marchese of Tuscany died in 889.
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Caroli Magni Progenies, Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977 , Rösch, Siegfried. 109.
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/3:590.¹

     RohautRotilda (?) of Spoleto was born circa 835. She married Adalberto I (?) Count & Duke of Lucca, Marchese of Tuscany, son of Bonifacio III (?) Marchese of Tuscany and Bertha (?), before 863
;
His 2nd wife.^2,4
RohautRotilda (?) of Spoleto died after 895.
      ; Leo van de pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 188B.²

     Sir George Browne Knt., of Betchworth Castle, Surrey married Elizabeth Paston, daughter of William Paston Esq. and Agnes Berry, before 1472
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,8,3
Sir George Browne Knt., of Betchworth Castle, Surrey died on 4 December 1483 at Tower Hill, London, City of London, Greater London, England; beheaded.^1,2,3
      ; SIR GEORGE BROWNE, of Betchworth Castle, Surrey, Knighted by King Edward IV after the battle of Tewkesbury, 4 May, 1471, but in after years was involved in the revolt of the Duke of Buckingham against King Richard III. John Paston, his nephew by marriage, wrote thus of Sir George: This I think to do when I come to London, to spek with my Lord Chamberleyn and try to win by some means to cause the King to take my service through Sir George Browne who waytes most upon the King, and lies nightly in his Chambers. Sir George m Elizabeth (will pr. 1488, she being therein described as of Blackfriars, London, and Dorking, Surrey), dau of Sir William Paston, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (by Agnes, dau and co-heir of Sir Edmund Berry, Kt), and widow of Richard, Lord Poynings, and was beheaded on Tower Hill, 4 Dec 1483, and was s by his son, SIR MATTHEW BROWNE.¹

     Adalberto I (?) di Milano, Marchese e Conte Tuscany was born circa 925.²
Adalberto I (?) di Milano, Marchese e Conte Tuscany died before 13 March 1002.^2,3
      ; This is the same person as "Adalberto I di Milano" at Wikipedia (It.)²

; Per Shamà:
     " Adalberto I († ante 13.III.1002), Marchese e Conte (972 – 996); primogenito; governa insieme al fratello sui comitati di Luni, Genova e Tortona (governati direttamente) con diritti anche su Parma e Piacenza, nonché sui territori di Bobbio, Lavagna e Borgotaro; dona (24.IX.996) dei beni siti in Tuna ai canonici di Parma, in questa donazione rispetta la volontà del figlio morto; alcuni beni in suo possesso sono forse di provenienza dalla moglie, ma la loro consistenza li rende forse di origine obertenga (zona di Parma); il Marchese Ugo (vivente ancora il 28.V.1035) sostituì gli Obertenghi nel comitato di Tortona a seguito della nomina da parte di Enrico II Imperatore nel 1014, in seguito alla congiura degli Obertenghi contro di lui."³ GAV-29 EDV-29. Adalberto I (?) di Milano, Marchese e Conte Tuscany was also known as Adalberto I di Milano.²

     Adalberto II di Luni Marchese died circa 998.
      ; Per Med Lands: "ADALBERTO [II] . His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 975 under which "Adalbertus et Obertus germani Marchioni, filii bone memorie Oberti Marchionis et Comitis Palatio" granted rights to the bishop of Pisa[319]. Marchese. m ---. The name of Adalberto's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [319] Muratori, L. A. (1773) Antiquitates Italicæ Medii ævi, Tome I, p. 632.¹

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Marques Adalberto, from him started the Pallavicini family."⁵

Adalberto II di Luni Marchese was also known as Marchese Alberto.⁶

     Adalbert II (?) Marchese of Tuscany, Graf of Canossa was born circa 875; Genealogy.EU says b. 855; Wikipedia says b. ca 875.^1,5 He married Bertha de Lorraine, daughter of Lothaire II "The Saxon" (?) King of Lorraine and Waldrada (?), between 895 and 898
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,6,7,2
Adalbert II (?) Marchese of Tuscany, Graf of Canossa died on 17 August 915; Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1 page) says d. 19 Sep 0915; Genealogics says d. 17 Aug 915.^1,2
Adalbert II (?) Marchese of Tuscany, Graf of Canossa was buried after 17 August 915 at Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Tuscany, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown
[Text copied from Wikipedia]
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Bertha Of Lotharingia
     BURIAL     Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Toscana, Italy
     Created by: relative
     Added: 24 Feb 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 158554233.⁸
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTA ([863]-8 Mar 925, bur Lucca, Santa Maria). "Hugo comes et marchio" names "patris mei Teutbaldi et matris meæ Berthe…" in a donation by charter dated 924[67]. "Berte" is also named as mother of "Hugo rex" in the latter's donation to Cluny for the souls of his parents dated 8 Mar 934[68]. Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the Annales Bertiniani which name "Hugonem Lotharii iunioris filium" and “sororium illius Theutbaldum” in 880[69]. Her origin and second marriage are confirmed by the epitaph of "Comitissæ…Bertha" specifies that she was "uxor Adalberti Ducis Italiæ…regalis generi…filia Lotharii" and records her death in 925[70]. Liudprand provides the proof that Berta, who married Marchese Adalberto, was the widow of Theotbald when he names "Berta matre regis Hugonis", specifying that she was previously married to Adalberto, when recording her death[71]. She was regent of Tuscany after the death of her second husband in 915.
     "m firstly ([879/80]) THEOTBALD [Thibaut] Comte d’Arles, son of HUBERT d'Arles, Comte de Transjuranie & his wife --- (-[Jun 887]/[895]).
     "m secondly ([895/98]) ADALBERTO II Marchese of Tuscany, Conte e Duca di Lucca, son of ADALBERT I Marchese of Tuscany & his wife Rothildis of Spoleto (-[10/19] Sep 915, bur Lucca Cathedral)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1): “D2. Bertha, *ca 863, +898/8.3.925; 1m: Cte Theodebert de Provence (+895); 2m: 898 Mgve Adalbert II of Tuscany, Gf of Canossa (*855 +19.9.915)”.⁹

; This is the same person as ”Adalbert II, Margrave of Tuscany” at Wikipedia, as ”https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adalbert_II_de_Toscane” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Adalberto II di Toscana” at Wikipedia (DE).^5,10,11

Reference: Genealogics cites: Caroli Magni Progenies Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977. , Siegfried Rosch, Reference: 109.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERTO (-[10/19] Sep 915, bur Lucca Cathedral). His parentage is indicated by the charter dated 27 May 889 under which "Vuido…rex" donated property to the bishop of Fiesole at the request of [her son] "Adalbertus…nepos noster et marchio"[719]. The Gesta regum Francorum confirms that he was the brother of Bonifazio when it names "Adalbertus fraterque eius Bonifacius, Hildibrandus quoque et Gerhardus" as the "primores itaque marchenses qui fuerunt Italici regis" in 894[720]. He succeeded his father in [884/89] as ADALBERTO II Conte e Duca di Lucca Marchese of Tuscany. He supported Guido Duke of Spoleto after his coronation as King of Italy in 889, recognised Emperor Lambert, but subsequently supported Berengario Marchese di Friulia. "Vuido…imperator augustus" confirmed donations "in comitatu Florentino" at the request of "Adalbertus…nepos noster et marchio" by charter dated 24 Nov 891[721]. The Gesta regum Francorum names "Adalbertus fraterque eius Bonifacius, Hildibrandus quoque et Gerhardus" as the "primores itaque marchenses qui fuerunt Italici regis" in 894[722]. The Annales Fuldenses record the same names in 894[723]. He helped Louis King of Provence in his election as emperor[724]. The epitaph of "Adelberti ducis" records his death "Kal Sep"[725].
     "m ([895/98]) as her second husband, BERTA of Lotharingia, widow of THEOTBALD [Thibaut] Comte d’Arles, illegitimate daughter of LOTHAIRE II King of Lotharingia & his mistress Waldrada --- ([863]-8 Mar 925, bur Lucca, Santa Maria). "Hugo comes et marchio" names "patris mei Teutbaldi et matris meæ Berthe…" in a donation by charter dated 924[726]. "Berte" is also named as mother of "Hugo rex" in the latter's donation to Cluny for the souls of his parents dated 8 Mar 934[727]. Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the Annales Bertiniani which name "Hugonem Lotharii iunioris filium" and “sororium illius Theutbaldum” in 880[728]. Her origin and second marriage are confirmed by the epitaph of "Comitissæ…Bertha" specifies that she was "uxor Adalberti Ducis Italiæ…regalis generi…filia Lotharii" and records her death in 925[729]. Liudprand provides the proof that Berta, who married Marchese Adalberto, was the widow of Theotbald when he names "Berta matre regis Hugonis", specifying that she was previously married to Adalberto, when recording her death[730]. She was regent of Tuscany after the death of her second husband in 915."
Med Lands cites: He was Marchese di Toscana between 884 and 915.¹¹

     William Dacre 3rd Lord Dacre of Gilsland, 9th Lord Greystoke was born on 29 April 1500.¹ He married Elizabeth Talbot, daughter of George Talbot KG, KB, PC, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford, on 1 December 1517.¹

William Dacre 3rd Lord Dacre of Gilsland, 9th Lord Greystoke died on 18 November 1563 at age 63.¹
     He was 9th LORD (Baron) GREYSTOKE.¹ He was 3rd LORD (Baron) DACRE (of Gilsland.)¹

; WILLIAM DACRE, 3rd LORD (Baron) DACRE (of Gilsland) and 9th LORD (Baron) GREYSTOKE as which s mother 1516; b 29 April 1500; m c 1 Dec 1517 Elizabeth, dau of 4th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford (qv), and d 18 Nov 1563.¹

; Sir William Dacre, as 3rd Lord Dacre of Gillesland, summoned to parliament from 3 November, 1529, to 21 October, 1555, in the 1st writ as "Willielmo Dacre de Dacre and Greystok, Chl'r," afterwards as "de Gillesland," or of Greystok, or "de North." In the 26th Henry VIII, this noblemand being accused of high treason by Sir Ralph Penqyke, was brought to trial before his peers at Westminster in the July of that Year, and acquitted, owing to the description of evidence by which the charge was sustained, namely, persons of mean degree from the Scottish border, who were either suborned, or brought forward by a vindictive feeling towards Lord Dacre, arising from the severity with which he had executed the duty of warden of the marches. In the reigns of Edward VI., Mary and Elizabeth, his lordship was captain of the castle and governor of Carlisle, and in the 2nd year of the last queen, he was joined in commission with the Earl of Northumberland to negotiate a peace with Scotland. His lordship m. Elizabeth, 5th dau. of George, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury, and had issue.⁵

     Bonifacio III (?) Marchese of Tuscany married Bertha (?)
Bonifacio III (?) Marchese of Tuscany was born circa 805.
Bonifacio III (?) Marchese of Tuscany died before 846.

     Bertha (?) married Bonifacio III (?) Marchese of Tuscany, son of Bonifacio II (?) Count of Lucca.
Bertha (?) was born circa 805.

     Bonifacio II (?) Count of Lucca was born circa 775.
Bonifacio II (?) Count of Lucca died before October 823.

     Richbald (?) was born circa 715.

     Bonifacio I (?) was born circa 745.
Bonifacio I (?) died before 785.
      ; a Frank.

     Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress was born circa 1179.^3,5,6 She married Emmerich/Imre I (?) King of Hungary, son of Béla III (?) King of Hungary and Agnes/Anna de Châtillon of Antiochia, Queen of Hungary, in 1198
;
Her 1st husband.^{14,8,9,2,3,5,6} Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress married Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem, son of Heinrich VI Von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily and Constance de Hauteville Queen of Sicily, in August 1209 at Messina, Città Metropolitana di Messina, Sicilia, Italy,
;
His 1st wife, her 2nd husband. Med Lands says "m firstly (Messina 5 or 15 Aug 1209 or Palermo 19 Aug 1209) as her second husband."^{15,8,9,3,16,12,5,6}
Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress died on 23 June 1222 at Catania, Italy (now).^8,9,3,5,6
Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress was buried after 23 June 1222 at Cattedrale di Palermo, Palermo, Città Metropolitana di Palermo, Sicilia, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1179, Portugal
     DEATH     23 Jun 1222 (aged 42–43), Italy
     Royalty, Queen of Hungary, Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Sicily. Born the daughter of Alfonso II of Aragon and his first wife Sancha of Castile. In 1198 she was married to Emmerich (Imre) of Hungary and Croatia and gave birth to her only child with him a year later. Ladislas III (László III) succeeded his father in 1204, but died six months after being crowned. Soon after Emmerich's death Friedrichs engagement to her sister Sancha was dissolved and the negotiations for a marriage between Constance and Friedrich began. Sancha later married Raimond VII of Toulouse and gave birth to a daughter. They were divorced in 1241 and she became a nun by the name Dulcia. In 1208 Constance and Friedrich were married by proxy and a year later in person in Messina. Her dowry consisted of 500 spanish knights with which Friedrich intended to strengthen his reign on the mainland. But while preparing for the campaign in Messina they were seized by an epidemic. Most of them died there within two months of their arrival, including Constances brother Alfons of Provence. The character of Friedrich who had grown up in the company of soldiers changed under her influence and he showed a sense for a cultivated lifestyle and courtly manners that befitted his rank. She was perhaps the first person he showed unconditional trust for since the death of his mother. Two years after the wedding she gave birth to a son who was named Heinrich after his grandfather. Before Friedrich traveled to Germany in 1212 his son was crowned King of Sicily and he appointed Constance as his regent during his absence. In 1216 she and her son followed him to Germany where Heinrich was created Duke of Swabia. In contrast with his later marriages he spent much time with her. She was also his only wife that was crowned empress and found her last resting place beside him at the Cathedral of Palermo. She died two years after being crowned empress by Pope Honorius II, and Friedrich laid his crown into her sarcophagus. The inscription on it reads: 'I was Sicily's queen, Constantia, your wedded empress, now I rest here, Friedrich, yours.' Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Alfonso II of Aragon 1152–1196
          Sancha de Castile 1154–1208
     Spouse
          Frederic Emperor of Holy Roman Von Hohenstaufen 1194–1250 (m. 1209)
          Siblings
          Pedro II Aragon 1178–1213 (m. 1204)
          Alphonse II de Provence 1180–1209 (m. 1193)
     Children
          Ladislaus III of Hungary 1199–1205
          Henry Von Staufen 1220–1242
     BURIAL     Cattedrale di Palermo, Palermo, Città Metropolitana di Palermo, Sicilia, Italy
     PLOT     In a sarcophagus beside Friedrich
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 31 Jul 2006
     Find a Grave Memorial 15100132.¹⁷
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): “F1. Friedrich II Roger, King of Germany (1197-1250), King Two Sicilies (1198-1250), Duke of Swabia (1212-16) =Friedrich IV, Emperor from 1220, cr in Roma, *Iesi 26.12.1194, +Castel Fiorentino 13.12.1250; 1m: Messina 1209 Constance d'Aragon (*1179 +Catania 1222); 2m: Brindisi 1225 Isabelle II de Brienne, Queen of Jerusalem (*1211 +Andria 1228); 3m: Worms 20.7.1235 Isabelle Plantagenet (*1214 +1.12.1241)”.¹⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONSTANTIN ROGER FRIEDRICH von Staufen, son of Emperor HEINRICH VI & his wife Constance of Sicily (Iesi, Ancona 26 Dec 1194-Castel Fiorentino near Lucera, Foggia, 13 Dec 1250, bur 25 Feb 1251 Palermo Cathedral). He was elected as king of Germany at Wurzburg 25 Dec 1196. He succeeded his father in 1197 as FEDERIGO I King of Sicily, under the regency of his mother, crowned 17 May 1198 at Palermo cathedral. He declared himself of age 26 Dec 1208. Emperor Otto IV invaded Naples, became master of continental Sicily by 1211 and was preparing to invade the island of Sicily with Pisan support, when Friedrich was again elected as FRIEDRICH II King of Germany 5 Dec 1212 at Frankfurt-am-Main, crowned at Mainz 9 Dec 1212 and at Aachen 25 Jul 1215. He was crowned as Emperor FRIEDRICH II in Rome 22 Nov 1220. He declared himself FRIEDRICH King of Jerusalem at Brindisi 9 Nov 1225. He replaced Eudes de Montbéliard as regent of Jerusalem by Thomas of Aquino Count of Acerra in 1226[627]. He sailed from Brindisi 8 Sep 1227 for Jerusalem but fell ill at Otranto, where Ludwig IV Landgraf of Thuringia had been put ashore due to sickness, and postponed his journey while recuperating[628]. He embarked again at Brindisi 28 Jun 1228, although his second wife had meanwhile died which put in doubt his right to the kingdom of Jerusalem, and landed in Cyprus in Jul 1228[629]. He left Cyprus for Acre 3 Sep 1228, and after lengthy negotiations signed a ten year peace treaty with Sultan al-Kamil 18 Feb 1229 under which the city of Jerusalem was returned to the kingdom of Jerusalem[630]. He made his ceremonial entry to Jerusalem 17 Mar 1229, and crowned himself king the next day in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, before sailing back to Europe from Acre 1 May 1229 after appointing Eudes de Montbéliard as Constable of Jerusalem and Balian of Sidon and Garnier the German as baillies. He landed at Brindisi 10 Jun 1229[631]. Friedrich was excommunicated and deposed as emperor 17 Jul 1245 by Pope Innocent IV. He died from dysentery. His death is recorded by Matthew Paris, who specifies the date but not the place and gives details of his testament[632]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro records the death in Dec 1250 "in festo beate Lucie virginis" of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator" and his burial "in majori ecclesia Panormitana"[633].
     "m firstly (Messina 5 or 15 Aug 1209 or Palermo 19 Aug 1209) as her second husband, Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Aragón, widow of IMRE King of Hungary, daughter of don ALFONSO II “el Casto” King of Aragon & his wife Infanta doña Sancha de Castilla (1179-Catania 23 Jun 1222, bur Palermo Cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Constantia regina" as wife of "Hemericus filius [regis Hungarie Bela]", specifying that she later married "Frederico imperatori"[634]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records that Pedro II King of Aragon arranged the marriage of his sister Constanza to "Fredrico Rey de Sicilia"[635]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Constancia soror…Iacobi regis Aragonum" as the first wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[636]. The Continuatio Admuntensis records that she took her son to Vienna and that, after his death, Leopold Duke of Austria arranged her repatriation to "fratri suo Hyspaniarum regi"[637]. The Ryccardus de Sancti Germano Chronica records the marriage in 1209 of "Fredericus rex Sicilie" and "Constantiam sororem regis Arragonum"[638]. The Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis records the marriage of "Fridericus rex Apulie" and "filiam regis Arragonis, relictam regis Ungarie"[639]. She was named regent of Sicily by her husband in 1212 during his absence in Germany, until 1220. She was crowned as empress at Rome with her husband 22 Nov 1220[640]. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the death "apud Cataniam" in 1222 of "domina Constantia imperatrix…prima uxor Frederici imperatoris"[641].
     "m secondly (by proxy Acre Aug 1225, Brindisi Cathedral 9 Nov 1225) ISABELLE [Yolande] de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of JEAN de Brienne King of Jerusalem & his first wife Maria di Monferrato Queen of Jerusalem (1211-Andria, Bari 25 Apr or 5 May 1228, bur Bari cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "rex Iohannes filiam suam Ysabel", records her marriage to "imperatori Frederici" and specifies that her husband thereby became king of Jerusalem[642]. According to Runciman[643], she was named Yolande in "western chronicles" but these have not yet been identified. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the marriage in 1225 of "imperator" and "filiam regis Joannis…Isabellam" as his second wife, her death in 1227, and the birth of "Rex Conradus filius eius"[644]. She was crowned ISABELLE Queen of Jerusalem at Tyre days after her marriage by proxy, and sailed from Acre in [Aug/Sep] 1225 for her marriage[645]. After her marriage, her husband kept her secluded in his harem at Palermo[646]. She died in childbirth.
     "m thirdly (Betrothed London Feb 1235, Worms Cathedral 15 or 20 Jul 1235) ISABELLA of England, daughter of JOHN King of England & his second wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (1214-Foggia near Naples 1 Dec 1241, bur Bari). Matthew Paris records her marriage, specifying that she was the sister of King Henry III[647]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “Fredericus imperator Alemanniæ” married “Ysabellam filiam Johannis regis Angliæ” in 1235, her dowry being 30,000 marcs of silver[648]. The Annales Erphordenses record the marriage "1235 XVII Kal Aug" at Worms of "sororem Regis Anglie" and the emperor[649]. Her marriage was arranged by her future husband to drive a wedge between England and the Welf faction in Germany, who were long time allies[650]. She was granted the castle of Monte Sant'Angelo by her husband on her marriage, and was crowned empress 20 Jul 1235 at Worms Cathedral. After her marriage, her husband confined her to one of his castles in Sicily where she was guarded by eunuchs. The Annales Londonienses record the death in 1241 of "Isabella imperatrix, soror regis Angliæ"[651]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “circa festum sancti Nicholai” in 1241 of “Johanna imperatrix” and her burial “apud Barensem urbem”[652]. She died in childbirth[653].
     "Mistress (1): --- . The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus" as "nobili comitissa quo in regno Sicilie erat heres"[654] but Emperor Friedrich's first mistress has not been identified more precisely.
     "Mistress (2): [ADELHEID von Urslingen, daughter of ---]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that the mother of "Ens" was "une haute dame d'Alemaigne"[655]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to "Hentius filius Frederici…ex matre infami et ignobili…[et] Theotonica"[656]. Benoist-Méchin says that "on a certaines raisons de croire" that the mother of Enzio was "Adélaïde d´Urslingen, de la Maison de Spolète" but cites no source and does not explain further what these reasons might be[657].
     "[Mistress (3): RUTHINA von Beilstein-Wolfsölden, wife of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Löwenstein [Calw], daughter of [BERTHOLD Graf von Beilstein & his wife Adelheid von Bonfeld]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[658], she was the mistress of Emperor Friedrich II, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The source does not state if she was the mother of any children by the emperor.]
     "Mistress (4): ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of the emperor´s daughter Katharina was "une femme appartenant à la lignée des ducs de Spolète" but cites no corresponding source[659]. There may be some confusion with the alleged mother of Enzio who, according to the same source, was "de la Maison de Spolète" (see above).
     "[Mistress (5): ---. No indication has been found of the identity of the mother of the emperor´s supposed son Heinrich.]
     "Mistress (6): MARIA [Matilda], from Antioch. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus qui de Antiochia" as "Antiocha dicta"[660]. The primary source which specifies her name has not yet been identified. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Beatrix filia principis Antiochie" as the fourth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[661]. Zurita, presumably basing himself on the same source, also names “Beatriz...hija del Principe de Antioch” as the mother of “Federico de Antiochia”[662]. The basis for the name Beatrix in these two sources is not known. It is extremely improbable that she was the daughter of the then titular prince of Antioch, who would presumably have been Bohémond IV (see the document ANTIOCH). No record has been found of her descendants claiming the title after the extinction in the male line of the princely family of Antioch.
     "Mistress (7): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (8): [MANNA, niece of --- Archbishop of Messina, daughter of ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of Riccardo Conte di Chieti was "semble-t-il, le fils de Manna, une nièce de l´archévêque de Messine" but cites no corresponding source[663].]
     "Mistress (9): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (10): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (11): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (12): BIANCA Lancia, daughter of MANFREDO [II] Lancia Marchese di Busca & his wife Bianca "Maletta" --- (-[1233/34]). The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "domina Blanca…de Lancea de Lombardia" as the fifth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[664]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Manfredus" as "sorore marchionis Lancee…filia domne Blanca"[665]. A "confirmatio matrimonii in articulo mortis" in [1233/34] is recorded by Matthew Paris, in the form of a declaration of her son Manfred[666]. The Cronica Fratris Salimbene de Adam refers to the mother of "Manfredus…filius Friderici" as "marchionis Lancee neptis", specifying that she married the Emperor "in obitu"[667]."
Med Lands cites: Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress was also known as Constantia (?) of Aragon.¹⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:70.⁵

; This is the same person as ”Constance of Aragon” at Wikipedia, as ”Constanza de Aragón (1179-1222)” at Wikipedia (ES), as ”Constance d'Aragon (1179-1222)” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Konstanze von Aragón” at Wikipedia (DE).^7,20,21,22

; Per Med Lands:
     "Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Aragón ([1179]-Catania 23 Jun 1222, bur Palermo Cathedral). The Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium names "Constantia" as oldest of the three daughters of "Ildefonsi", specifying that she married "Regi Ungariæ" but returned childless to Aragon after his death[341]. The Chronicon Dubnicense records that "Emericus" married "Constancia filia regis Aragonie Cesari Friderico"[342]. The "Corónicas" Navarras name "al yfant don Pedro, rey d'Aragón, et al marqués de Provença don Alfonso, et a don Ferrando, abbat de Mont aragón, et una filla que casaron en Ongría" as the children of "el rey don Alfonso d'Aragón" and his wife[343]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Constantia regina" as wife of "Hemericus filius [regis Hungarie Bela]", specifying that she later married "Frederico imperatori"[344]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Constancia soror…Iacobi regis Aragonum" as the first wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[345]. The Continuatio Admuntensis records that she took her son to Vienna and, after his death, Leopold Duke of Austria arranged her repatriation to "fratri suo Hyspaniarum regi"[346]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records that Pedro II King of Aragon arranged the marriage of his sister Constanza to "Fredrico Rey de Sicilia"[347]. The Ryccardus de Sancti Germano Annales record the marriage in 1209 of "Fredericus rex Sicilie" and "Constantiam sororem regis Arragonum"[348]. The Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis records the marriage of "Fridericus rex Apulie" and "filiam regis Arragonis, relictam regis Ungarie"[349]. Named Regent of Sicily by her husband in 1212, during his absence in Germany until 1220. She was crowned Empress at Rome with her husband 22 Nov 1220[350]. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the death "apud Cataniam" in 1222 of "domina Constantia imperatrix…prima uxor Frederici imperatoris"[351].
     "m firstly (1198) IMRE King of Hungary, son of BÉLA III King of Hungary & his first wife Agnès [Anna] de Châtillon-sur-Loing (1174-30 Nov 1204, Eger Cathedral).
     "m secondly (Feb 1210) as his first wife, FRIEDRICH King of Sicily, son of Emperor HEINRICH VI King of Germany [Hohenstaufen] & his wife Constanza of Sicily (Iesi, Ancona 26 Dec 1194-Castel Fiorentino near Lucera, Foggia, of dysentery 13 Dec 1250, bur 25 Feb 1251 Palermo Cathedral). He was elected FRIEDRICH II King of Germany 5 Dec 1212 at Frankfurt-am-Main, crowned at Mainz 9 Dec 1212 and at Aachen 25 Jul 1215. Crowned Emperor in Rome 22 Nov 1220."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2): “B6. Constanza, *1179, +Catania 23.6.1222; 1m: 1198 King Emmerich of Hungary (*1174 +1204); 2m: 1210 Emperor Friedrich II of Germany (*26.12.1194, +13.12.1250)”.²³

     Heinrich VII (?) von Hohenstaufen, King of Germany was born in 1211.^6,2,3 He and Saint Agnes (Anezka) (?) of Prague were engaged. Heinrich VII (?) von Hohenstaufen, King of Germany married Margarethe (?) von Babenberg, daughter of Leopold VI "the Glorious/der Glorreiche" (?) Duke of Austria and Styria and Theodora Angelina, on 29 November 1225 at Nürnberg
; her 1st husband.^1,6,2,3,7,8
Heinrich VII (?) von Hohenstaufen, King of Germany died on 12 February 1242.^2,3
      ; Heinrich VII, Duke of Swabia (1216-35), *1211, +Apulia 12.2.1242/Martorano 1248; m.Nürnberg 1225 Margarethe von Babenberg (+Burg Krummau 2.10.1267.)⁹

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.³ He was King of the Romans between 1220 and 1242.⁶

     Margarethe (?) von Babenberg married Heinrich VII (?) von Hohenstaufen, King of Germany, son of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Doña Constanza/Constance (?) Infanta de Aragón, Queen of Hungary, Sicily and Germany, Holy Roman Empress, on 29 November 1225 at Nürnberg
; her 1st husband.^2,5,3,7,4,6 Margarethe (?) von Babenberg married Przemysl II Ottokar (?) King of Bohemia, son of Vaclav (Wenceslas) I (?) King of Bohemia and Kunigunde (?) von Hohenstaufen, on 8 April 1252 at Hainburg, Austria,
;
Her 2nd husband, his 1st wife; Genealogicws says m. 8 Apr 1252; Med Lands says "m secondly Hainburg 11 Feb 1252, dispensation 5 Jul 1253, repudiated 1261."^{1,5,2,8,4,9,6} Margarethe (?) von Babenberg and Przemysl II Ottokar (?) King of Bohemia were divorced between 1260 and 1261; Leo van de Pas says divorced 1264.^2,4,9,6
Margarethe (?) von Babenberg died on 2 October 1267 at Burg Krumau.^{1,5,2,10,11,6}
Margarethe (?) von Babenberg was buried after 2 October 1267 at Lilienfeld .⁶
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA (-Burg Krumau am Kamp 2 or 29 Oct 1267, bur Lilienfeld). The Annales Mellicenses in 1226 record the marriage of "Margaretam filiam Liupoldi ducis Austrie" and "Heinricus filius imperatoris Friderici"[291]. The Notæ Sancti Emeranni record the marriage in 1225 at Nürnberg of "Heinricus rex" and "Constantiam filiam Liupoldi ducis Austrie"[292]. She was crowned Queen of Germany 28 Mar 1227 at Aachen. She lived in a Dominican convent at Trier after the death of her first husband[293]. The Continuatio Garstensis records the second marriage "apud Heimburch" of "Margaretam viduam regis Heinrici, filiam ducis Leupoldi" and "Otakarus marchio Moravie"[294]. The Canonicorum Pragensium Continuationes Cosmæ records the marriage "in Henburk III Id Feb 1252" of "Prziemysl filius regis Wenceslai" and "Margaretham viduam filiam Leupoldi ducis Austriæ"[295]. The Chronicon Francisci records the marriage in 1252 of "Ottakarus Rex Boemiæ" and "Margaretham, quondam Romanorum Regina"[296]. The Altahenses Annales record that "Otaker rex" repudiated his first wife "sine iudicio ecclesie"[297]. The Canonicorum Pragensium Continuationes Cosmæ records that "regina Margareta" left Bohemia for Austria "XV Kal Nov 1261"[298]. The necrology of Lilienfeld records the death "IV Kal Nov" of "Margareta quondam regina Romanorum filia ducis Leupoldi" and her burial next to her father "in Campo Liliorum"[299]. The necrology of Kloster Neuburg records the death "IV Kal Nov" of "Margareta filia ducis Liupoldi regina Romanorum ducissa Austrie et Stirie"[300].
     "m firstly (Nürnberg 29 Nov 1225) HEINRICH VII King of Germany, son of Emperor FRIEDRICH II [Hohenstaufen] & his first wife Infanta doña Constanza de Aragón (1211-near Martorano [12] Feb 1242, bur Cosenza).
     "m secondly (Hainburg 11 Feb 1252, dispensation 5 Jul 1253, repudiated 1261) OTAKAR P?EMYSL II King of Bohemia, son of WENZEL I King of Bohemia & his wife Kunigunde von Hohenstaufen (1233-killed in battle Dürnkrut 26 Aug 1278, bur Znaim Minoriten). He succeeded in 1251 as OTAKAR Duke of Austria. He lost Austria in 1276 to Rudolf Graf von Habsburg."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2): "King PREMYSL II OTAKAR of Bohemia (1253-78), Margrave of Moravia (1247-78), Duke of Austria (1251-78), *ca 1233, +k.a.Dürnkrut 26.8.1278, bur Znojmo, then St.Veit, Prague; 1m: Hainburg 11.2.1252 (div 1264) [19189] Margarete of Austria (+2.10.1267); 2m: Pressburg 25.10.1261 [48315] Kunigunde of Halicz (*1245 +9.9.1285), -cr Queen of Bohemia 24.12.1261; he also had several illegitimate kids by Margarete (?Agnes) von Chuenring, for whom see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/bohemia/bohemia3.html."¹⁰

     Friedrich von Hohenstaufen died in 1251.¹

     Heinrich von Hohenstaufen died between 1242 and 1245.¹

     Maria del Monferrato Queen of Jerusalem was born in 1192 at Tyre, Palestine (then); Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1192; Med Lands says summer 1192.^2,5,6,7 She married Jean I de Brienne King of Jerusalem, Emperor of Constantinople, son of Érard II de Brienne Comte de Brienne and Agnes de Montfaucon, on 14 September 1210 at Tyrus
;
His 1st wife.^{9,1,2,5,10,4,11,6,7}
Maria del Monferrato Queen of Jerusalem died after 14 April 1212.^2,5,6,7
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (de Brienne 1): "F4. Jean de Brienne, King and Regent of Jerusalem (1210-25), Latin Emperor of Constantinople (1229-37), *ca 1148, +23.3.1237; 1m: Tyrus 1210 Maria of Montferrat, Queen of Jerusalem (*1191 +1212); 2m: before V.1214 Stephanie (+1219) dau.of King Leon I of Armenia; 3m: Burgos 1224 Infta Berenguela of Castile."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN de Brienne, son of ERARD [II] de Brienne & his wife Agnès de Montbéliard [Montfaucon] ([1170/75]-27 Mar 1237). "Johan de Briene" is named as brother of Gauthier de Brienne by William of Tyre (Continuator), after his brother Guillaume[311]. "Gualterius comes Brene" donated property to Beaulieu (Aube) by charter dated 1194 with the consent of "Willelmi et Johannis fratrum eius"[312]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Iohannis frater eiusdem comitis [Galteri comitis Briennensis" when recording that he succeeded as Comte de Brienne after the death of his brother[313]. "Johannes comes Brene" donated property to Basse-Fontaine by charter dated Apr 1210[314]. His first marriage was arranged by Philippe II King of France, who gave him a dower of 40,000 silver pounds, a sum which was equalled by Pope Innocent III[315]. He landed at Acre 13 Sep 1210, was married to his first wife the next day, and was crowned 3 Oct 1210 at Tyre as JEAN King of Jerusalem by Albert Patriarch of Jerusalem[316]. "Iohannes…Latinorum Ierusalem rex decimus et comes Brena et domina Maria uxor mea regina" donated property to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1 Jul 1211[317]. He retained the bailiship of the kingdom of Jerusalem after the death of his first wife[318], nominally in the name of his daughter. After a long siege, and with the help of western armies which were part of the Fifth Crusade, Damietta in Egypt was captured 5 Nov 1219 and added to the territory of the kingdom of Jerusalem[319]. Jean left the crusade in Feb 1220, intending to visit Armenia to claim the throne in the name of his second wife following the death of her father, but as both she and their infant son died before he sailed for Cilicia he had no further claim and abandoned the journey[320]. He arrived back with the Fifth Crusade 6 Jul 1221, which proceeded to march further into Egypt but was forced to retreat and return Damietta 8 Sep 1221[321]. After appointing Eudes de Montbéliard as regent, King Jean sailed from Acre in autumn 1222, to find a suitable husband for his daughter. He agreed to her marriage with Friedrich II King of Germany on condition that he continued as regent of Jerusalem for life. Matthew Paris records that “Johannes de Brennes rex Jerusalem et magister superioris Hospitalis fratrum Jerusalem” visited England “circa octavas Apostolorum Petri et Pauli” to seek help for the relief of “Terræ Sanctæ”[322]. His son-in-law reneged on his promise relating to the throne of Jerusalem immediately after his wedding and declared himself king of Jerusalem in 1225[323]. He was appointed regent of the Latin empire of Constantinople, by agreement at Perugia in Apr 1229, and was crowned JEAN Emperor of Constantinople on his arrival in the city in 1231. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1237 in Constantinople of "rex Iohannes"[324].
     "m firstly (Tyre 1210) MARIE Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of CORRADO Marchese di Monferrato & his third wife Isabelle Queen of Jerusalem (Tyre Summer 1192-1212). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her and specifies her parentage[325]. A continuator of Caffaro records the death in 1192 of "Conrado marchionis Montidferrati" leaving "uxore sua pregnante, ex quo nata est unica filia Maria"[326], which indicates that Maria must have been born in summer 1192, therefore after her mother's second marriage. She was known as "la Marquise", from her father's rank[327]. Her marriage was arranged by Philippe II King of France, who gave her husband a dower of 40,000 silver pounds, a sum which was equalled by Pope Innocent III[328]. She was crowned with her husband 3 Oct 1210 at Tyre[329]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records her death in childbirth within two years of her marriage[330].
     "m secondly ([23/30] Apr 1214) RITA [Stephanie] of Armenia, daughter of LEWON I King of Armenia & his first wife Isabelle --- (after 1195-[Acre] [Jun] 1220). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her and her father when recording her marriage, specifying that she was the daughter of his first marriage[331]. The Chronique du Royaume de la Petite Arménie of Constable Sempad names "une fille encore en bas âge…Ritha" as Leo's daughter by his first marriage, stating that she was brought up by her paternal grandmother[332]. Smbat Sparapet's Chronicle records that "King Lewon gave his daughter Rita to the king of Jerusalem" in [27 Jan 1214/26 Jan 1215][333]. "Leo…rex Armenie" granted property to the Knights Hospitallers with the consent of "domini Rupini principis Antiochie…nepotis et heredis mei" by charter dated 23 Apr 1214, and declared having received a loan from the Knights Hospitallers by charter dated the same date, both documents specifying that they formed part of the arrangements for the marriage of "mee filie" and "regi Iherosolimitano"[334]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that "li rois Johans", on hearing news of the death of “Livon le roi d’Ermenie, pere de sa feme”, left for Acre from where he intended to go to Armenia to claim the throne, but that he abandoned the journey because his wife died, and after 15 days later also “un fil que il en avoit de age de IV ans”[335].
     "m thirdly (Toledo 1224) Infanta doña BERENGUELA de Castilla y León, daughter of don ALFONSO IX King of León & his second wife Infanta doña Berenguela de Castilla (1204-Constantinople 12 Apr 1237, bur Constantinople). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to the wife of "rex Ierusalem Iohannes" as daughter of "Berengaria" and "regi Legionensi id est regi Galicie" and in a later passage records the marriage of "rex Iohannes Ierosolimitanus" and "filia regis Gallicie, sororem Fernandi de Castella", but in neither place is she named[336]. The Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1223 of "le roi de Castille…sa sœur Bérengère, nièce de Blanche reine de France" and "Jean roi de Jérusalem"[337]. "Jehan fiuz le roy Jehan de Jherusalem, bouteillier de France" instituted masses for "nostre pere le roy Jehan de Jherusalem et empereur de Costantinoble…et madame Berangiere sa fame jadis nostre mere" in the church of St Paul, Paris by charter dated Oct 1294[338]. The necrology of Maubuisson records the death "II Id Apr" of "Berengaria imperatrix Constantinopolitane"[339]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brienne): “Jean 1er de Brienne ° ~1175 (Brienne) + 21 ou 23/03/1237 (Paris) bailli de Chypre, roi et régent de Jérusalem (1210-1225 - abdication), vice-empereur latin de Constantinople (1229-1237),
seigneur de Brienne pour son frère Gautier III
     ép. 1) 14/09/1200 ou 1209 ? (Tyr) Maria de Montferrat, reine de Jérusalem ° 1191/92 + 1212 (fille de Conrad de Montferrat, co-roi de Jérusalem, et d’Isabelle d’Anjou, reine de Jérusalem)
     ép. 2) dès 05/1214 Stéphanie (Isabelle, Rita) d’Arménie ° après 1195 + 06/1219/20 (fille de Léon 1er (ou II) «Le Grand», roi de Petite Arménie, et d’Isabelle d’Antioche)
     ép. 3) 1222 ou 1224 ? (Tolède ou Burgos) Berenguela (Bérengère) de Castille, infante de Castille ° ~1199 (Burgos, Castille) + 12/04/1237 (fille d’Alfonso IX, roi de Léon et de Castille, et de Berenguela, infante de Castille)”.¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Maria of Montferrat” at Wikipedia, as
”Marie de Montferrat” at Wikipédia (Fr.),
and as ”Maria del Monferrato” at Wikipedia (It.)^13,14,15

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montferrat): “2) Marie di Monferrato ° 1191/92 + 1212 Reine de Jérusalem (1205/06-1212)
     ép. 14/09/1210 (Tyr) Jean 1er de Brienne ° ~1170/75 + 12 ou 27?/03/1237 Roi de Jérusalem (1210-1225, Empereur de Constantinople (1231-1237) ”.¹⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIA di Monferrato (Tyre summer 1192-1212). William of Tyre (Continuator) names her and specifies her parentage[257]. A continuator of Caffaro records the death in 1192 of "Conrado marchionis Montidferrati" leaving "uxore sua pregnante, ex quo nata est unica filia Maria"[258], which indicates that Maria must have been born in summer 1192, therefore after her mother's second marriage. She was known as "la Marquise", from her father's rank[259]. She succeeded her mother in 1206 as MARIE Queen of Jerusalem, under the regency of Jean of Ibelin Lord of Beirut[260]. Her marriage was arranged by Philippe II King of France, who gave her husband a dower of 40,000 silver pounds, a sum which was equalled by Pope Innocent III[261]. She was crowned with her husband 3 Oct 1210 at Tyre[262]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records her death in childbirth within two years of her marriage[263].
     "m (14 Sep 1210) as his first wife, JEAN de Brienne, son of ERARD [II] de Brienne & his wife Agnes de Montfaucon (-27 Mar 1237). He landed at Acre 13 Sep 1210, was married next day and crowned 3 Oct 1210 at Tyre as JEAN King of Jerusalem by Albert Patriarch of Jerusalem[264]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Aleramici (di Montferrato) family): “Maria, Queen of Jerusalem (1206-12), *1191, +1212; m.Tyrus 14.9.1210 Jean de Brienne (*ca 1148 +23.3.1237).”.¹⁷ She was Queen of Jerusalem between 1206 and 1212 at Jerusalem, Palestine.^2,4

     Yolande/Isabella II de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem was born in 1211; Genealogics says b. ca 1211; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1212.^1,6,3,9 She married Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem, son of Heinrich VI Von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily and Constance de Hauteville Queen of Sicily, on 9 November 1225 at Brindisi Cathedral, Brindisi, Italy (now),
;
His 2nd wife. Med Lands says "m secondly (by proxy Acre Aug 1225, Brindisi Cathedral 9 Nov 1225.)^{1,4,11,2,6,7,12,13,3,9}"
Yolande/Isabella II de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem died on 8 May 1228 at Andria, Provincia di Barletta - Andria - Trani, Puglia, Italy.^4,1,6,3,9
Yolande/Isabella II de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem was buried after 8 May 1228 at Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta di Andria, Andria, Provincia di Barletta - Andria - Trani, Puglia, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1212
     DEATH     8 May 1228 (aged 15–16), Andria, Provincia di Barletta - Andria - Trani, Puglia, Italy
     Queen of Jerusalem. Sicilian and german Queen. Only child of John of Brienne, Latin Emperor of Constantinople, and Maria of Montferrat, Queen of Jerusalem. Her mother died soon after her birth, which meant, that she was only a few days old when she became Queen. Her father served as her regent until 1225. She was married to the 18 years older Emperor Friedrich II. by proxy in 1223. They were married in person two years later in Brindisi. She gave birth to a son who later became Emperor Konrad IV.. Konrad became his mothers successor when she died a few days after his birth. Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Jean de Brienne 1170–1237
     Spouse
          Frederic Emperor of Holy Roman Von Hohenstaufen 1194–1250
     Siblings
          Alphonse de Brienne 1225–1270
          Louis of Acre 1230–1297
          Jean de Brienne 1230–1296
     Children
          Konrad IV 1228–1254
     BURIAL     Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta di Andria, Andria, Provincia di Barletta - Andria - Trani, Puglia, Italy
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 24 Apr 2004
     Find a Grave Memorial 8673126.¹⁴
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): “F1. Friedrich II Roger, King of Germany (1197-1250), King Two Sicilies (1198-1250), Duke of Swabia (1212-16) =Friedrich IV, Emperor from 1220, cr in Roma, *Iesi 26.12.1194, +Castel Fiorentino 13.12.1250; 1m: Messina 1209 Constance d'Aragon (*1179 +Catania 1222); 2m: Brindisi 1225 Isabelle II de Brienne, Queen of Jerusalem (*1211 +Andria 1228); 3m: Worms 20.7.1235 Isabelle Plantagenet (*1214 +1.12.1241)”.¹⁵
; Per Med Lands:
     "KONSTANTIN ROGER FRIEDRICH von Staufen, son of Emperor HEINRICH VI & his wife Constance of Sicily (Iesi, Ancona 26 Dec 1194-Castel Fiorentino near Lucera, Foggia, 13 Dec 1250, bur 25 Feb 1251 Palermo Cathedral). He was elected as king of Germany at Wurzburg 25 Dec 1196. He succeeded his father in 1197 as FEDERIGO I King of Sicily, under the regency of his mother, crowned 17 May 1198 at Palermo cathedral. He declared himself of age 26 Dec 1208. Emperor Otto IV invaded Naples, became master of continental Sicily by 1211 and was preparing to invade the island of Sicily with Pisan support, when Friedrich was again elected as FRIEDRICH II King of Germany 5 Dec 1212 at Frankfurt-am-Main, crowned at Mainz 9 Dec 1212 and at Aachen 25 Jul 1215. He was crowned as Emperor FRIEDRICH II in Rome 22 Nov 1220. He declared himself FRIEDRICH King of Jerusalem at Brindisi 9 Nov 1225. He replaced Eudes de Montbéliard as regent of Jerusalem by Thomas of Aquino Count of Acerra in 1226[627]. He sailed from Brindisi 8 Sep 1227 for Jerusalem but fell ill at Otranto, where Ludwig IV Landgraf of Thuringia had been put ashore due to sickness, and postponed his journey while recuperating[628]. He embarked again at Brindisi 28 Jun 1228, although his second wife had meanwhile died which put in doubt his right to the kingdom of Jerusalem, and landed in Cyprus in Jul 1228[629]. He left Cyprus for Acre 3 Sep 1228, and after lengthy negotiations signed a ten year peace treaty with Sultan al-Kamil 18 Feb 1229 under which the city of Jerusalem was returned to the kingdom of Jerusalem[630]. He made his ceremonial entry to Jerusalem 17 Mar 1229, and crowned himself king the next day in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, before sailing back to Europe from Acre 1 May 1229 after appointing Eudes de Montbéliard as Constable of Jerusalem and Balian of Sidon and Garnier the German as baillies. He landed at Brindisi 10 Jun 1229[631]. Friedrich was excommunicated and deposed as emperor 17 Jul 1245 by Pope Innocent IV. He died from dysentery. His death is recorded by Matthew Paris, who specifies the date but not the place and gives details of his testament[632]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro records the death in Dec 1250 "in festo beate Lucie virginis" of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator" and his burial "in majori ecclesia Panormitana"[633].
     "m firstly (Messina 5 or 15 Aug 1209 or Palermo 19 Aug 1209) as her second husband, Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Aragón, widow of IMRE King of Hungary, daughter of don ALFONSO II “el Casto” King of Aragon & his wife Infanta doña Sancha de Castilla (1179-Catania 23 Jun 1222, bur Palermo Cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Constantia regina" as wife of "Hemericus filius [regis Hungarie Bela]", specifying that she later married "Frederico imperatori"[634]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records that Pedro II King of Aragon arranged the marriage of his sister Constanza to "Fredrico Rey de Sicilia"[635]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Constancia soror…Iacobi regis Aragonum" as the first wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[636]. The Continuatio Admuntensis records that she took her son to Vienna and that, after his death, Leopold Duke of Austria arranged her repatriation to "fratri suo Hyspaniarum regi"[637]. The Ryccardus de Sancti Germano Chronica records the marriage in 1209 of "Fredericus rex Sicilie" and "Constantiam sororem regis Arragonum"[638]. The Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis records the marriage of "Fridericus rex Apulie" and "filiam regis Arragonis, relictam regis Ungarie"[639]. She was named regent of Sicily by her husband in 1212 during his absence in Germany, until 1220. She was crowned as empress at Rome with her husband 22 Nov 1220[640]. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the death "apud Cataniam" in 1222 of "domina Constantia imperatrix…prima uxor Frederici imperatoris"[641].
     "m secondly (by proxy Acre Aug 1225, Brindisi Cathedral 9 Nov 1225) ISABELLE [Yolande] de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of JEAN de Brienne King of Jerusalem & his first wife Maria di Monferrato Queen of Jerusalem (1211-Andria, Bari 25 Apr or 5 May 1228, bur Bari cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "rex Iohannes filiam suam Ysabel", records her marriage to "imperatori Frederici" and specifies that her husband thereby became king of Jerusalem[642]. According to Runciman[643], she was named Yolande in "western chronicles" but these have not yet been identified. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the marriage in 1225 of "imperator" and "filiam regis Joannis…Isabellam" as his second wife, her death in 1227, and the birth of "Rex Conradus filius eius"[644]. She was crowned ISABELLE Queen of Jerusalem at Tyre days after her marriage by proxy, and sailed from Acre in [Aug/Sep] 1225 for her marriage[645]. After her marriage, her husband kept her secluded in his harem at Palermo[646]. She died in childbirth.
     "m thirdly (Betrothed London Feb 1235, Worms Cathedral 15 or 20 Jul 1235) ISABELLA of England, daughter of JOHN King of England & his second wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (1214-Foggia near Naples 1 Dec 1241, bur Bari). Matthew Paris records her marriage, specifying that she was the sister of King Henry III[647]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “Fredericus imperator Alemanniæ” married “Ysabellam filiam Johannis regis Angliæ” in 1235, her dowry being 30,000 marcs of silver[648]. The Annales Erphordenses record the marriage "1235 XVII Kal Aug" at Worms of "sororem Regis Anglie" and the emperor[649]. Her marriage was arranged by her future husband to drive a wedge between England and the Welf faction in Germany, who were long time allies[650]. She was granted the castle of Monte Sant'Angelo by her husband on her marriage, and was crowned empress 20 Jul 1235 at Worms Cathedral. After her marriage, her husband confined her to one of his castles in Sicily where she was guarded by eunuchs. The Annales Londonienses record the death in 1241 of "Isabella imperatrix, soror regis Angliæ"[651]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “circa festum sancti Nicholai” in 1241 of “Johanna imperatrix” and her burial “apud Barensem urbem”[652]. She died in childbirth[653].
     "Mistress (1): --- . The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus" as "nobili comitissa quo in regno Sicilie erat heres"[654] but Emperor Friedrich's first mistress has not been identified more precisely.
     "Mistress (2): [ADELHEID von Urslingen, daughter of ---]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that the mother of "Ens" was "une haute dame d'Alemaigne"[655]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to "Hentius filius Frederici…ex matre infami et ignobili…[et] Theotonica"[656]. Benoist-Méchin says that "on a certaines raisons de croire" that the mother of Enzio was "Adélaïde d´Urslingen, de la Maison de Spolète" but cites no source and does not explain further what these reasons might be[657].
     "[Mistress (3): RUTHINA von Beilstein-Wolfsölden, wife of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Löwenstein [Calw], daughter of [BERTHOLD Graf von Beilstein & his wife Adelheid von Bonfeld]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[658], she was the mistress of Emperor Friedrich II, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The source does not state if she was the mother of any children by the emperor.]
     "Mistress (4): ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of the emperor´s daughter Katharina was "une femme appartenant à la lignée des ducs de Spolète" but cites no corresponding source[659]. There may be some confusion with the alleged mother of Enzio who, according to the same source, was "de la Maison de Spolète" (see above).
     "[Mistress (5): ---. No indication has been found of the identity of the mother of the emperor´s supposed son Heinrich.]
     "Mistress (6): MARIA [Matilda], from Antioch. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus qui de Antiochia" as "Antiocha dicta"[660]. The primary source which specifies her name has not yet been identified. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Beatrix filia principis Antiochie" as the fourth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[661]. Zurita, presumably basing himself on the same source, also names “Beatriz...hija del Principe de Antioch” as the mother of “Federico de Antiochia”[662]. The basis for the name Beatrix in these two sources is not known. It is extremely improbable that she was the daughter of the then titular prince of Antioch, who would presumably have been Bohémond IV (see the document ANTIOCH). No record has been found of her descendants claiming the title after the extinction in the male line of the princely family of Antioch.
     "Mistress (7): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (8): [MANNA, niece of --- Archbishop of Messina, daughter of ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of Riccardo Conte di Chieti was "semble-t-il, le fils de Manna, une nièce de l´archévêque de Messine" but cites no corresponding source[663].]
     "Mistress (9): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (10): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (11): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (12): BIANCA Lancia, daughter of MANFREDO [II] Lancia Marchese di Busca & his wife Bianca "Maletta" --- (-[1233/34]). The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "domina Blanca…de Lancea de Lombardia" as the fifth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[664]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Manfredus" as "sorore marchionis Lancee…filia domne Blanca"[665]. A "confirmatio matrimonii in articulo mortis" in [1233/34] is recorded by Matthew Paris, in the form of a declaration of her son Manfred[666]. The Cronica Fratris Salimbene de Adam refers to the mother of "Manfredus…filius Friderici" as "marchionis Lancee neptis", specifying that she married the Emperor "in obitu"[667]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Friedrich II sent Hermann von Salza to the pope and, upon his return, received a marriage proposal. The intended bride for Friedrich II was Yolande de Brienne, hereditary Queen of Jerusalem, only twelve years old.
     “The pope hoped it would encourage Friedrich II to go on crusade, but Friedrich was still reluctant. Hermann von Salza, who had also been a good friend of Friedrich II, needed all his pursuasive powers before Friedrich II would consent to the marriage. Moreover it was to take another two years before, by then, the thirty-one-year-old Friedrich II was married by proxy to the fourteen-year-old Yolande de Brienne. After the marriage ceremony had taken place, she was crowned Queen of Jerusalem.
     “She then went to Brindisi where her father and the groom were waiting for her and, on 9 November 1225, another marriage ceremony took place. However, a day later Friedrich II left unannounced and Yolande's father, Jean de Brienne, followed him to find that Friedrich II had not only taken the title of King of Jerusalem but had also fallen passionately in love with a cousin of Yolande, writing charming love poems for 'the flower of Soria'.
     “Jean de Brienne, who had been King-consort of Yolande's mother, had expected to keep the title of King of Jerusalem and went to the pope to complain. Nevertheless the marriage was consummated and Yolande gave birth to a son, Konrad, on 25 April 1228. However, on 1 May 1228, she died aged only sixteen.”.³

; This is the same person as ”Isabella II of Jerusalem” at Wikipedia and as ”Isabelle II de Jérusalem” at Wikipédia (FR).^17,18

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brienne 1): “G1. [1m.] Queen Yolande=ISABELLA II of Jerusalem (1225-28), *1211, +Andria 1228; m.Brindisi 1225 Emperor Friedrich II (+1250)”.¹⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLE [Yolande] of Jerusalem (1211-Andria, Bari 25 Apr or 5 May 1228, bur Bari cathedral). William of Tyre (Continuator) records the birth and parentage of "Ysabel"[340]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "rex Iohannes filiam suam Ysabel", records her marriage to "imperatori Frederici" and specifying that he thereby became king of Jerusalem[341]. According to Runciman[342], she was named Yolande in "western chronicles" but these have not so far been identified. She was crowned ISABELLE Queen of Jerusalem at Tyre days after her marriage by proxy, and sailed from Acre in [Aug/Sep] 1225 for her marriage[343]. After her marriage, her husband kept her secluded in his harem at Palermo[344]. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the marriage in 1225 of "imperator" and "filiam regis Joannis…Isabellam" as his second wife, her death in 1227, and the birth of "Rex Conradus filius eius"[345]. She died in childbirth.
     "m (by proxy Acre Aug 1225, Brindisi Cathedral 9 Nov 1225) as his second wife, Emperor FRIEDRICH II, son of Emperor HEINRICH VI [Hohenstaufen] & his wife Constanza of Sicily (Iesi, Ancona 26 Dec 1194-Castel Fiorentino near Lucera, Foggia, of dysentery 13 Dec 1250, bur 25 Feb 1251 Palermo Cathedral). He declared himself FRIEDRICH King of Jerusalem at Brindisi 9 Nov 1225. He replaced Eudes de Montbéliard as regent of Jerusalem with Thomas of Aquino Count of Acerra in 1226[346]. He sailed from Brindisi 8 Sep 1227 for Jerusalem, but fell ill at Otranto where Ludwig IV Landgraf of Thuringia had been put ashore and postponed his journey while he recovered[347]. He embarked again at Brindisi 28 Jun 1228, although his second wife had meanwhile died putting in doubt his title to the kingdom of Jerusalem, and landed in Cyprus in Jul 1228[348]. He left Cyprus for Acre 3 Sep 1228, and after lengthy negotiations signed a ten year peace treaty with Sultan al-Kamil 18 Feb 1229 under which the city of Jerusalem was returned to the kingdom of Jerusalem[349]. He made his ceremonial entry to Jerusalem 17 Mar 1229, and crowned himself king the next day in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, before sailing back to Europe from Acre 1 May 1229 after appointing Eudes de Montbéliard as Constable of Jerusalem and Balian of Sidon and Garnier the German as baillis[350]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Brienne): “1) Yolande de Brienne (Isabelle II de Jérusalem) ° 1211 + 14/05/1228 (Andria, Bari, Italie) Reine de Jérusalem (1225-28)
     ép. 08/09/1225 (Brindisi) (disp. 05/08) Friedrich (-Roger) II von Hohenstaufen ° 26/12/1194 (Jesi) + 13/12/1250 (Castel Fiorentino, Lucera, Italie) duc de Souabe, Roi de Germanie, des 2 Siciles, Empereur (fils d’Heinrich IV de Souabe et de Constanza, Reine de Sicile ; veuf de Constanza, infante d’Aragon ; ép. 3) Bianca Lancia ; ép. 4) 15/07/1235 Isabelle d’Angleterre)”.²⁰ She was Queen of Jerusalem between 1225 and 1228.^1,7

     Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily was born on 25 April 1228 at Andria, Provincia di Barletta - Andria - Trani, Puglia, Italy.^2,1,3,4 He married Elisabeth (?) von Bayern, daughter of Otto II "der Erlauchte/the Illustrious" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Agnes von Braunschweig Pfgfn bei Rhein, on 1 September 1246 at Vorhbach (Vohburg), Germany (now),
;
Her 1st husband.^{10,2,1,11,3,4,12,13}
Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily died on 21 May 1254 at near Lavello, Italy (now), at age 26.^1,2,3,4
      ; Konrad IV, Duke of Swabia (1235-54), King of Two Sicilies (1250-54), King of Germany (1250-54), *Andria 25.4.1228, +nr Lavello, Italy 21.5.1254; m.Vohburg 1.9.1246 Elisabeth von Wittelsbach (*1227 +9.10.1273.)¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.⁵

; See Wikipedia entry.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELISABETH von Bayern (Landshut [1227]-9/10 Oct 1273, bur Kloster Stams). "Otto…Comes Palatini Reni Dux Bawarie" exchanged property with the abbot of Niederaltaich, naming "Ludovico filio nostro…et Heinrico fratre suo et sororibus suis Elysabet, Sophya et Agnete", by charter dated 17 Oct 1244[444]. The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1246 of "Chunradus filius Friderici imperatoris" and "Elysabeth filiam Ottonis ducis Bawarie"[445]. Konrad's marriage to "filiam ducis Bavariæ" is recorded by Matthew of Paris in 1248[446]. Her first marriage was arranged by her future husband to gain Bavarian support against the papal party after his defeat at Frankfurt against Heinrich Raspe anti-King of Germany[447]. The Altahenses Annales record the second marriage "in octava sancti Mychaelis aput Monacum" of "Meinhardus comes Goricie" and "Elysabeth sororem Ludwici et Heinrici ducem Bawarie relictam Chunradi regis"[448]. She founded Kloster Stams. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "VII Id Oct" of "domina Elizabecht quondam regina Romanorum, mater domine Elizabeht Romanorum regine fundatricis nostre"[449]. The necrology of Stams records the death "VI Id Oct" of "domina Elizabeth regina prima fundatrix monasterii"[450]. The necrology of Raitenhaslach records the death "VI Id Oct" of "Elisabeth com de Tyrol"[451].
     "m firstly (Vohburg 1 Sep 1246) KONRAD IV King of Germany Duke of Swabia, son of Emperor FRIEDRICH II & his second wife Yolande de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem (Andria 25 Apr 1228-near Lavello, Apulia 21 May 1254, bur Messina Cathedral).
     "m secondly (Munich 6 Oct 1259) MEINHARD II Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD IV Graf von Görz], son of MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD III Graf von Görz] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (Landshut [1227]-Greifenbach, Tirol 1 Nov 1295, bur Kloster Stams). He succeeded in 1286 as Meinhard II Duke of Carinthia."
Med Land cites: He was Duke of Swabia between 1235 and 1254.¹ He was King of Jerusalem between 1243 and 1254.^15,6 He was Holy Roman Emperor - Conrad IV, king of Germany, and king of Sicily by the will of his father, Frederick; Manfred, his illegitimate half-brother, regent of Sicily; Pope Innocent IV's offer (1253) of the Sicilian crown under papal suzerainty to Edmund (son of Henry III of England); renewal of Conrad's excommunication and proclamation of a crusade against him; papal invasion of the kingdom (i.e., southern Italy and Sicily). between 1250 and 1254.¹⁶ He was Kig of Germany between 1250 and 1254.¹ He was King of Sicily between 1250 and 1254.^2,1

     Elisabeth (?) von Bayern was born circa 1227 at Landshut, Bavaria, Germany (now).^1,3,2,8,4,6 She married Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily, son of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Yolande/Isabella II de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem, on 1 September 1246 at Vorhbach (Vohburg), Germany (now),
;
Her 1st husband.^{1,2,8,4,9,10,6,7} Elisabeth (?) von Bayern married Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol, son of Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria and Adelheid (?) Grafin von Tirol, on 6 October 1259 at Munich (München), Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now),
;
Her 2nd husband.^{1,3,11,12,13,6,7}
Elisabeth (?) von Bayern died on 9 October 1273.^1,3,2,8,4,6
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Elisabeth, *Landshut ca 1227, +9.10.1273, bur Stams, Tirol; 1m: Vohburg 1246 Konrad IV von Staufen, German King (*25.4.1228 +21.5.1254); 2m: Munich 1259 Gf Meinhard IV von Görz und Tirol, Duke of Carinthia (*ca 1235 +1295.)¹¹"



Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Elisabeth of Bavaria (c.?1227 – 9 October 1273), a member of the House of Wittelsbach, was Queen consort of Germany from 1246 to 1254 by her marriage to King Conrad IV of Germany.
Life
     "She was born at Trausnitz Castle in Landshut, the eldest daughter of Otto II Wittelsbach and his wife Agnes of the Palatinate, herself a daughter of the Welf count palatine Henry V and Agnes of Hohenstaufen.
     "Otto II succeeded his father Louis I as Bavarian duke and as Count palatine in 1231. In the conflict between the Hohenstaufen emperor Frederick II and the Roman Curia, he initially sided with the pope, but became a supporter of Frederick in 1241. Otto II had initially betrothed Elisabeth to Duke Frederick II of Austria, however, the new political alliance would lead to the marriage of the elder daughter of the Wittelsbach and the elder son of the Hohenstaufen, Conrad IV. The wedding ceremony took place on 1 September 1246, probably at Vohburg in Bavaria, against fierce protests by the papal legate Albert von Behaim.
     "Conrad IV had inherited the title of a King of Jerusalem from his mother Yolande of Brienne. Appointed Duke of Swabia in 1235, he was elected King of the Romans in 1237 to represent his father in his German dominions. Upon Frederick's death on 13 December 1250, still involved in a war against Pope Innocent IV and his allies, he also succeeded him as King of Sicily. He would continue the war and left for Sicily in 1251, leaving his wife behind, who gave birth to their only child Conradin in March next year. On 21 May 1254 Conrad IV died of malaria at his army camp in Lavello, Basilicata, without ever having seen his son.
     "During the interregnum after the death of Emperor Frederick II, Elisabeth tried to secure the rights of her minor son Conradin, backed by her brothers, the Bavarian dukes Henry XIII and Louis II. In 1256 Elisabeth had to witness the execution of Louis' wife Maria of Brabant, whereafter she gave Conradin to the Bishop of Constance for care and education. Beset by intriguing Pope Alexander VI, she agreed to appoint Conradin's uncle Manfred, an illegitimate son of Frederick, regent in the Kingdom of Sicily on her son's behalf. However, she could not prevent the election of Richard of Cornwall as King of the Romans in 1256/57.
     "Elisabeth remained a widow for five years. On 6 October 1259 in Munich, she married her second husband Count Meinhard II of Gorizia–Tyrol, a member of the Meinhardiner dynasty, who became Duke of Carinthia in 1286. Her second husband, just released from custody by Archbishop Philip of Salzburg, was of inferior status and about ten years younger than her, nevertheless his Tyrolean domains comprised the strategically important mountain passes across the Alps to Italy. The couple had six surviving children.
     "Elisabeth's relationship to her firstborn son Conradin remained a reserved one. When Charles of Anjou defeated Manfred of Sicily in the 1266 Battle of Benevento, her brother Louis and her husband Meinhard encouraged Conradin's decision to go on campaign. In August 1267, mother and son met for a last time at Hohenschwangau Castle before Conradin left for Italy, together with his uncle and his stepfather, who however deserted him in Verona. After Elisabeth heard of his defeat and execution in 1268, she had the Santa Maria del Carmine Church erected in Naples in his memory. In 1272 she founded the Cistercian abbey of Stams in Tyrol, together with her husband Meinhard, where she is also buried.
Marriages and children
     "Elisabeth and Conrad would only have one son:
     "Elisabeth and her second husband Meinhard had six children:
External links
** Alio, Jacqueline (2018). Queens of Sicily 1061-1266. Trinacria.
** Marek, Miroslav. "A listing of descendants of the Wittelsbach family". Genealogy.EU.: http://genealogy.euweb.cz/wittel/wittel1.html#EO2."¹⁴



; Per Genealogics:
     "Elisabeth was born in Landshut about 1227, the elder daughter of Otto II 'der Erlauchte', Herzog von Bayern, and Agnes, Pfalzgräfin am Rhein. Her father had become a supporter of Emperor Friedrich II in 1241, following initial conflict between them. Their political alliance would lead to the marriage of the elder daughter of the Wittelsbach and the elder son of the Hohenstaufen. He was Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen, emperor-elect, the son and heir of Friedrich II and his second wife Yolande de Brienne. Their marriage took place on 1 September 1246, in her native Landshut. Their son Konradin did not have progeny and was killed in 1268.
     "Elisabeth's father-in-law Friedrich II died on 13 December 1250. He was still involved in a war against Pope Innocent IV and his allies at the time of his death. Konrad IV would continue the war until his own death of malaria at Lavello, Basilicata on 21 May 1254.
     "Elisabeth remained a widow for five years. On 6 October 1259 she married her second husband Meinhard V-IV-II, Herzog von Kärnten, the elder son of Meinhard III-I, Graf von Görz, Graf von Tyrol, and Gräfin Adelheid von Tirol. They had six children of whom two sons and three daughters would have progeny.
     "Elisabeth died on 9 October 1273."⁶

Elisabeth (?) von Bayern was also known as Elisabeth von Wittelsbach.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELISABETH von Bayern (Landshut [1227]-9/10 Oct 1273, bur Kloster Stams). "Otto…Comes Palatini Reni Dux Bawarie" exchanged property with the abbot of Niederaltaich, naming "Ludovico filio nostro…et Heinrico fratre suo et sororibus suis Elysabet, Sophya et Agnete", by charter dated 17 Oct 1244[444]. The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1246 of "Chunradus filius Friderici imperatoris" and "Elysabeth filiam Ottonis ducis Bawarie"[445]. Konrad's marriage to "filiam ducis Bavariæ" is recorded by Matthew of Paris in 1248[446]. Her first marriage was arranged by her future husband to gain Bavarian support against the papal party after his defeat at Frankfurt against Heinrich Raspe anti-King of Germany[447]. The Altahenses Annales record the second marriage "in octava sancti Mychaelis aput Monacum" of "Meinhardus comes Goricie" and "Elysabeth sororem Ludwici et Heinrici ducem Bawarie relictam Chunradi regis"[448]. She founded Kloster Stams. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "VII Id Oct" of "domina Elizabecht quondam regina Romanorum, mater domine Elizabeht Romanorum regine fundatricis nostre"[449]. The necrology of Stams records the death "VI Id Oct" of "domina Elizabeth regina prima fundatrix monasterii"[450]. The necrology of Raitenhaslach records the death "VI Id Oct" of "Elisabeth com de Tyrol"[451].
     "m firstly (Vohburg 1 Sep 1246) KONRAD IV King of Germany Duke of Swabia, son of Emperor FRIEDRICH II & his second wife Yolande de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem (Andria 25 Apr 1228-near Lavello, Apulia 21 May 1254, bur Messina Cathedral).
     "m secondly (Munich 6 Oct 1259) MEINHARD II Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD IV Graf von Görz], son of MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD III Graf von Görz] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (Landshut [1227]-Greifenbach, Tirol 1 Nov 1295, bur Kloster Stams). He succeeded in 1286 as Meinhard II Duke of Carinthia."
Med Land cites: She was Queen consort of Germany, Queen consort of Jerusalem between 1 September 1246 and 21 May 1254.¹⁴ She was Queen consort of Sicily between 13 December 1250 and 21 May 1254.¹⁴

     Konrad V Konradin Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, King of Siciliy, King of Jerusalem married Sophie van Landsberg.²
Konrad V Konradin Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, King of Siciliy, King of Jerusalem was born on 25 March 1252 at Burg Wolfstein, Germany (now).^1,2,3
Konrad V Konradin Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, King of Siciliy, King of Jerusalem died on 29 October 1268 at Neapol at age 16; beheaded.^2,1,3,5
      ; Konrad V (=Konradin), Duke of Swabia (1254-68), King of Sicily (1254-58), *Burg Wolfstein 1252, +beheaded Neapol 29.10.1268; m.Sophie von Landsberg (+1318.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.³ Konrad V Konradin Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, King of Siciliy, King of Jerusalem was also known as Conradin.⁹ He was King of Jerusalem between 1254 and 1268 at Jerusalem, Palestine.^10,6 He was Duke of Swabia between 1254 and 1268.^1,2 He was King of Sicily between 1266 and 1268.^1,2

; Conradin (Conrad IV's son, age 15), called from Germany by the Italian Ghibellines, was defeated at Tagliacozzo, betrayed to Charles of Anjou, and beheaded at Naples with at least the tacit approval of Pope Clement IV. The European public was shocked and Henry III of England and Louis IX of France were aroused. The heir of the house of Hohenstaufen was Constance, daughter of Manfred, whose husband, Pedro III of Aragon, was destined to become the first Aragonese king of Sicily (1282-85.)¹¹

     Margareta (?) von Hohenstaufen was born in January 1237 at Graz, Austria; Leo van de Pas says b. ca Feb 1237; Richardson says b. 1 Dec 1241 at Foggia.^2,1,8 She married Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, son of Heinrich "der Erlauchte" (?) Markgraf von Meissen and Niederlausitz, Landgraf von Thüringen and Konstanze (?) von Babenberg, in 1254
; his 1st wife; Louda & Maclagan (Table 90) says m. 1256.^2,9,1,10,3
Margareta (?) von Hohenstaufen died on 8 August 1270 at Frankfurt am Main, Germany (now), at age 33.^2,1,3,8
      ; per Richardson: "Margaretha (daughter), born at Foggia 1 Dec 1241. She married in 1254/5 (by contract dated 1245) (as his 1st wife) Albrecht II, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thüringia. She died at Frankfurt 8 August 1270, and was buried in Frankfurt. Green, Lives of the Princesses of England 2 (1857): 46, footnote 3 (citing Tentzel vita Fred. II; Menckenius Rer. Germ. Script. Ant., vol. ii., col. 897), 46, footnote 4 (citing "The 16th letter in the 5th book of De Vinea's Epistles" for the marriage of Margaretha and Albrecht).
>
> For additional references for Margaretha, see: Pertz, Annales aevi Suevici (Monumenta Germaniæ Historica, Scriptores 16) (1859): 44 (Annales Veterocellenses sub A.D. 1270: "Margareta nobilis domina lantgravia Thuringie, filia Friderici imperatoris, fugit die sancti Iohannis baptiste; obiitque 6. Idus Augusti [8 August] eodem anno.");Kingston, History of Frederick the Second, Emperor of the Romans 1 (1862): 477; 2 (1862): 62, 347, 426-427. Online resources: http://www.mittelalter-genealogie.de/mittelalter/staufer/familie_kaiser_frie... http:// genealogy.euweb.cz/wettin/wettin2.html#AD."⁸

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: nr 409
2. Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1956.³

     Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen was born in 1240.^1,2,3 He married Margareta (?) von Hohenstaufen, daughter of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Isabelle (?) of England, in 1254
; his 1st wife; Louda & Maclagan (Table 90) says m. 1256.^1,2,5,3,6 Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen married Kunigunde (?) von Eisenberg
; his 2nd wife.^7,2,3 Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen married Elisabeth (?) Grafin von Orlamunde, daughter of Hermann III (?) Graf von Orlamunde, on 1 October 1290
; her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.^8,2,3,9
Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen died on 20 November 1315 at Erfurt, Germany (now); Genealogy.EU (Wettin 2 page) says d. 13 Nov 1314.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: nr 408
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol I page 45
3. Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1956 page 143.²

; Albrecht II "der Unartige", Mgve of Meissen (1288-92), Ldgve of Thuringia & Pfgf von Sachsen (1265-1307), *1240, +Erfurt 13.11.1314, bur there; 1m: 1254/5 Margarete von Hohenstaufen (*I.1237 +8.8.1270); 2m: Kunigunde von Eisenberg (+by 31.10.1286, bur Eisenach); 3m: before 1.10.1290 Elisabeth von Orlamünde (+by 24.3.1333, bur Kl Reinhardsbrunn.)³ Albrecht II 'der Entartete' (?) Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen was also known as Albert I (?) Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thuringia.^10,1 He was Landgraf von Thuringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen between 1265 and 1307.³ He was Markgraf von Meissen between 1288 and 1291.³

     Rainer Gherardesca was born between 1260 and 1265.¹ He married Beatrice (?) von Hohenstaufen, daughter of Manfredo von Hohenstaufen King of Sicily and Elena Dukaina Angelina Heiress of Corfu, in 1284
; her 1st husband.¹
Rainer Gherardesca died in 1325.¹

     Elizabeth Talbot married William Dacre 3rd Lord Dacre of Gilsland, 9th Lord Greystoke, son of Sir Thomas Dacre KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dacre of Gilsland and Elizabeth Greystoke Baroness Greystoke, on 1 December 1517.¹