Person Page - 646

     Raimond I (?) seigneur de Baux et de Marignane married Stephanette de Gevaudun dame de Berre, d’Istres, de Martigues,de Meyrargues, d’Aubagne, de Puyricard et autres lieux, daughter of Gilbert V (?) Comte de Millau-Gevaudan et Vicomte de Carlat and Gerberga (?) comtesse de Provence, Comtesse d'Arles, before 1116.^1,2,3

Raimond I (?) seigneur de Baux et de Marignane died before September 1150 at Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain (now).^1,2,3
      ; Raimondo (+ Barcellona ante 9-1150), Signore di Baux. = ante 1116 Stefanetta, figlia di Gilberto Visconte di Nimes e Gévaudan e di Gerberga dei Conti di Provenza (+post 1160).²


; Raymond de Baux, a contender for the throne of Provence 1145; he was in Syria 1110; +Barcelona 1150; m.before 1116 Stephanette (+after 1160) dau.of Vcte Gilbert de Gevaudun.¹ Raimond I (?) seigneur de Baux et de Marignane was also known as Raimondo del Balzo Signore di Baux.²

; Per Shamà: “C2. Raimondo († Barcellona ante IX.1150), Signore di Baux.
     = ante 1116 Stefanetta, figlia di Gilberto, Visconte di Nîmes e Gévaudan, e di Gerberga dei Conti di Provenza († post 1160).”.⁹

     Stephanette de Gevaudun dame de Berre, d’Istres, de Martigues,de Meyrargues, d’Aubagne, de Puyricard et autres lieux married Raimond I (?) seigneur de Baux et de Marignane, son of Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane and Vierne (?) (de Narbonne?), before 1116.^1,6,2

Stephanette de Gevaudun dame de Berre, d’Istres, de Martigues,de Meyrargues, d’Aubagne, de Puyricard et autres lieux died after 1160.^6,2
      ; Per Shamà: “C2. Raimondo († Barcellona ante IX.1150), Signore di Baux.
     = ante 1116 Stefanetta, figlia di Gilberto, Visconte di Nîmes e Gévaudan, e di Gerberga dei Conti di Provenza († post 1160).”.³ EDV-26 GKJ-26. Stephanette de Gevaudun dame de Berre, d’Istres, de Martigues,de Meyrargues, d’Aubagne, de Puyricard et autres lieux was also known as Stephanie/Stefanetta de Provence.⁶

     Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane married Vierne (?) (de Narbonne?)^1,3,4,2,9,5
Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane was born between 1036 and 1045.⁵
Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane died after 1110; J Bunot says d. 1105; Genealogics says d. before 1110; Shamà says d. "post" 1110; Med Lands says d. aft 1091.^1,3,2,4,5
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 745.⁴

; This is the same person as ”Guillaume Hugues des Baux” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Guglielmo Ugo I di Baux” at Wikipedia (IT).^10,11 EDV-25. Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane was also known as Guglielmo Ugo de Balzo Signore di Baux.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME-HUGUES de Baux ([1036/45]-after 1091). Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by charter dated to [1026/59][807]. Considering the dates of the documents in which their sons are named, it is unlikely that Guillaume-Hugues could have been born much earlier than [1030/45]. Guillaume-Hugues and his wife Vierne bought property from Pons de Rians and his wife Adalgarde by charter dated 1046[808], although the dating of this charter is suspect given Guillaume-Hugues's likely birth date range. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[809]. Guillaume-Hugues donated property, previously owned by his father Hugues de Baux, to the church of Saint-Trophime d'Arles, with the consent of Vierne his wife and their sons Hugues and Raymond by charter dated 1091[810]. A charter dated May 1110 refers to earlier donations to Lérins by "Guillelmus Ugonis et uxor eius Vierna et filiis eius Raimundus" and the current donation by "Raimundi de Balcio et mater sua"[811].
     "m VIERNE, daughter of --- (-after May 1110). Guillaume-Hugues and his wife Vierne bought property from Pons de Rians and his wife Adalgarde by charter dated 1046[812]. Guillaume-Hugues, Vierne his wife and Hugues their son donated property to the church of Arles by charter dated 1088[813]. Guillaume-Hugues donated property, previously owned by his father Hugues de Baux, to the church of Saint-Trophime d'Arles, with the consent of Vierne his wife and their sons Hugues and Raymond by charter dated 1091[814]. A charter dated May 1110 refers to earlier donations to Lérins by "Guillelmus Ugonis et uxor eius Vierna et filiis eius Raimundus" and the current donation by "Raimundi de Balcio et mater sua"[815]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Baux 1): “A1. Guillaume=Hugues de Baux, +ca 1110; m.Vierne N”.¹²

; Per Shamà: “B1. Guglielmo Ugo († post 1110), Signore di Baux.
     = Vierne († post 1121).”.³

     Vierne (?) (de Narbonne?) married Guillaume-Hugues de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignane, son of Hugues I (II?) de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignan and Inauris (?) di Apt.^4,1,5,3,2,6

Vierne (?) (de Narbonne?) died after 1121.¹
      ; Per Shamà: “B1. Guglielmo Ugo († post 1110), Signore di Baux.
     = Vierne († post 1121).”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME-HUGUES de Baux ([1036/45]-after 1091). Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by charter dated to [1026/59][807]. Considering the dates of the documents in which their sons are named, it is unlikely that Guillaume-Hugues could have been born much earlier than [1030/45]. Guillaume-Hugues and his wife Vierne bought property from Pons de Rians and his wife Adalgarde by charter dated 1046[808], although the dating of this charter is suspect given Guillaume-Hugues's likely birth date range. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[809]. Guillaume-Hugues donated property, previously owned by his father Hugues de Baux, to the church of Saint-Trophime d'Arles, with the consent of Vierne his wife and their sons Hugues and Raymond by charter dated 1091[810]. A charter dated May 1110 refers to earlier donations to Lérins by "Guillelmus Ugonis et uxor eius Vierna et filiis eius Raimundus" and the current donation by "Raimundi de Balcio et mater sua"[811].
     "m VIERNE, daughter of --- (-after May 1110). Guillaume-Hugues and his wife Vierne bought property from Pons de Rians and his wife Adalgarde by charter dated 1046[812]. Guillaume-Hugues, Vierne his wife and Hugues their son donated property to the church of Arles by charter dated 1088[813]. Guillaume-Hugues donated property, previously owned by his father Hugues de Baux, to the church of Saint-Trophime d'Arles, with the consent of Vierne his wife and their sons Hugues and Raymond by charter dated 1091[814]. A charter dated May 1110 refers to earlier donations to Lérins by "Guillelmus Ugonis et uxor eius Vierna et filiis eius Raimundus" and the current donation by "Raimundi de Balcio et mater sua"[815]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Baux 1): “A1. Guillaume=Hugues de Baux, +ca 1110; m.Vierne N”.⁷ EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 745.²

     Hugues I (II?) de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignan married Inauris (?) di Apt, daughter of Guglielmo I d'Agoult seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve and Adelaide (?) de Reillane.^1,9,3,5,10

Hugues I (II?) de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignan died after 15 October 1059.^1,3,5
      ; Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Hugues Ier des Baux (vers 970 † après 1059) est le premier membre de la lignée de seigneurs des Baux-de-Provence à porter le nom de Baux1. Il en fait son nom patronymique entre 1028 et 10322. Il est, d’après une bulle de Benoît VIII (1024), seigneur des Baux, de Montpaon et de Meyrargues.[réf. nécessaire]
Biographie
     "Il était le fils de Pons III le Jeune (v. 950-1030) et de Profecte, dame de Berre3. La mort de Pons laisse ses trois fils, Hugues, Pons et Geoffroy à la tête d’un important domaine familial. Si Pons ne participe pas au partage, car il est devenu clerc, les deux autres frères se partagent l’héritage. Geoffroy devient seigneur de Rians2.
     "Hugues vit à l’époque où les gouverneurs de Provence, profitant de l’apathie de Rodolphe III le Pieux, roi d’Arles, pour s’émanciper, se fortifièrent dans leurs domaines et, au premier rang, Hugues lui-même.
     "Étant le premier à porter le nom de « Baux », il est à juste titre considéré comme le chef de la dynastie.
Famille
     "Hugues épouse Enaurs de Cavaillon, fille d’Artaud, vicomte de Cavaillon, dont il aura Guillaume Hugues et un autre enfant2.
     "Une autre source lui donne pour épouse Inauris, fille de Guillaume, seigneur d’Apt, dont il aurait eu trois enfants4 : Guillaume Hugues (seigneur des Baux), Pons et Hugues, tous trois présents à une donation de leurs parents en faveur du monastère Saint-Césaire4.
Notes et références
1. Conso 2010, p. 33.
2. Conso 2010, p. 40.
3. Conso 2010, p. 35.
4. Les seigneurs des Baux [archive] sur Medieval Lands.
Annexes
Bibliographie
** Louis Barthélemy, « Inventaire du château des Baux », Revue des sociétés savantes, 8e série, vol. 6 VI,? 1877.
** Louis Barthélemy, Inventaire chronologique et analytique des chartes de la maison des Baux, Marseille, 1882.
** Louis Paulet, Les Baux et Castillon : Histoire des communes des Baux, du Paradou, de Maussane et de Mouriès, Saint-Rémy de Provence, 1902.
** Abel Destandau, « Documents inédits sur la ville des Baux », Mémoires de l’Académie du Vaucluse, vol. III,? 1903.
** Gustave Noblemaire, Histoire de la Maison des Baux, Paris, 1913.
** Fernand Benoit, Les Baux, Paris, 1928.
** Odile Maufras, « Le castrum des Baux de Provence : histoire d’un site fortifié médiéval », Provence Historique, vol. fasc. 159, no 40,? 1990.
** (it) Antonello del Balzo di Presenzano, A l’asar Bautezar! I del Balzo ed il loro tempo, Naples, 2003.
** Pierre Conso, Les Seigneurs des Baux. xe?–?xve siècles, Tarascon, éd. des Consuls, 2010.
** Alexandre Dumont-Castells, Les Baux et leur vallée, Xe-XVe siècles, tome 1, Leur terroir, leurs domaines, leurs gentilshommes, éditions Jean-Marie Desbois - Généprovence, Les Baux-de-Provence, 2014.
Voir aussi
** Liste des seigneurs des Baux: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_seigneurs_des_Baux."¹¹

; Per Genealogy.EU: "The earliest definite ancestor was one Pons "iuvenis", who had by his wife Profecta a son:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 3:745.⁵

; NB: There is some disagreement as to the father of Hugues I:
I. Some sources show his father as Pons "Juvenis"
     A. Genealogics cites Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:745.
     B. Wikipédia (Fr.) cites Pierre Conso, Les Seigneurs des Baux. xe?–?xve siècles, Tarascon, éd. des Consuls, 2010, p. 35.
     C. Shamà (but cites no sources)
     D. Genealogy.EU (but cites no sources).
II. Med Lands challenges this by showing his father as Guillaume (?), saying: "Guillaume is confirmed as the father of Pons, brother of Geoffroi and Hugues, by the charter dated to [1031], witnessed by "...Pontius de Rianz filius Wilelmi…"[754]," Med Lands cites: [754] Marseille Saint-Victor, Tome I, 219, p. 241. Med Lands does show a son named "Hugues" (Hugues [I] bef 965-aft 1008/19) for Pons and says that because of the presumed ages, "It is therefore unlikely that Hugues [I] was the same person as Hugues [II], husband of Inauris..."
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the majority in this case, showing Pons "Juvenis" as the father. GA Vaut.^{5,10,11,12,3,13} Hugues I (II?) de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignan was also known as Ugo del Balzo Signore di Baux.⁷ EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES [II] [de Baux], son of [GUILLAUME & his wife ---] (-after 13 Oct 1059). As explained above, it is unlikely from a chronological point of view that Hugues, husband of Inauris, was the same person as Hugues [I] who is named above, although the reference to “castrum...Balcius” relating to Hugues [I] (see above) indicates that they were related. An undated charter records a donation made to Marseille Saint-Victor in the presence "domni Ugonis de Balcio et sue mulieris Inauris..."[798]. A charter dated 1033 records that "Gauzfredus et Ugo et Pontius et Ot[b]ertus cum uxoribus suis cum filiorum illorum" built "ecclesiam...sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis Babtiste"[799]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[800]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Scocia cum filiis nostris Vuillelmo et Pontio, et Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio, et Vuilelmus juvenis nepos noster et uxor sua Adalgrada et filii sui Fulcho et Gauzfredus et Pontius et Aicardus, necnon et Amelius Fossanus cum sua uxore Garsia" donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[801].
     "m (after [1035]) INAURIS d'Apt, daughter of GUILLAUME Seigneur d'Apt & his wife Adelais --- (-after 13 Oct 1059). "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Wilelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[802]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Willelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035][803]. Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues, donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by undated charter dated to [1026/59][804]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[805]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[806]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “A1. Ugo († ca. 15.X.1059), Signore di Baux.
     = Inauris, figlia di Guglielmo, Signore di Apt (vivente 1045/1078).”.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "INAURIS (-after 13 Oct 1059). "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Wilelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[21]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Willelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035][22]. Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues, donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by undated charter dated to [1026/59][23]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[24]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[25].
     "m (after [1035]) HUGUES [II] [de Baux], son of [GUILLAUME & his wife ---] (-after 13 Oct 1059)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Hugues de Baux, +after 15.10.1059; m.Inauris, dau.of Guillaume, sn d'Apt."¹²

     Inauris (?) di Apt married Hugues I (II?) de Baux seigneur de Baux et de Marignan, son of Pons "Juvenis" (?) seigneur de Rians et de Baux and Profecta (?) de Marignane.^8,6,7,9,10

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES [II] [de Baux], son of [GUILLAUME & his wife ---] (-after 13 Oct 1059). As explained above, it is unlikely from a chronological point of view that Hugues, husband of Inauris, was the same person as Hugues [I] who is named above, although the reference to “castrum...Balcius” relating to Hugues [I] (see above) indicates that they were related. An undated charter records a donation made to Marseille Saint-Victor in the presence "domni Ugonis de Balcio et sue mulieris Inauris..."[798]. A charter dated 1033 records that "Gauzfredus et Ugo et Pontius et Ot[b]ertus cum uxoribus suis cum filiorum illorum" built "ecclesiam...sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis Babtiste"[799]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[800]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Scocia cum filiis nostris Vuillelmo et Pontio, et Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio, et Vuilelmus juvenis nepos noster et uxor sua Adalgrada et filii sui Fulcho et Gauzfredus et Pontius et Aicardus, necnon et Amelius Fossanus cum sua uxore Garsia" donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[801].
     "m (after [1035]) INAURIS d'Apt, daughter of GUILLAUME Seigneur d'Apt & his wife Adelais --- (-after 13 Oct 1059). "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Wilelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[802]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Willelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035][803]. Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues, donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by undated charter dated to [1026/59][804]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[805]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[806]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-26.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:745.⁶ Inauris (?) di Apt was also known as Inaurs (?) d'Apt.¹¹ Inauris (?) di Apt was also known as Inauris.⁸ Inauris (?) di Apt was also known as Enaurs de Cavaillon.¹² Inauris (?) di Apt was also known as Inauris (?) de Cavaillon.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "INAURIS (-after 13 Oct 1059). "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Wilelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[21]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Willelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035][22]. Inauris and her sons Guillaume-Hugues, Pons and Hugues, sons of Hugues, donated property to the monastery of Saint-Césaire by undated charter dated to [1026/59][23]. "Domnus Ugo et uxor sua Inaurs" donated land “in comitatu Arelatense in valle Marignana in locum...Aquosa” to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 19 Jan 1045[24]. "Gauzfredus et Vugo et uxores nostre…Inauris cum suis filiis Vuillelmo et Vugone et Pontio..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 13 Oct 1059[25].
     "m (after [1035]) HUGUES [II] [de Baux], son of [GUILLAUME & his wife ---] (-after 13 Oct 1059)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “A1. Ugo († ca. 15.X.1059), Signore di Baux.
     = Inauris, figlia di Guglielmo, Signore di Apt (vivente 1045/1078).”.¹⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Hugues de Baux, +after 15.10.1059; m.Inauris, dau.of Guillaume, sn d'Apt."¹⁶ She was living between 1045 and 1078.^6,7

     Pons "Juvenis" (?) seigneur de Rians et de Baux married Profecta (?) de Marignane, daughter of François (?) eigneur de Berre et de Marignane.^1,4,5,6,7

Pons "Juvenis" (?) seigneur de Rians et de Baux died after 1028; Shamà says d. aft 1028; Med Lands says d. aft 1008/9.^4,5
      ; This is the same person as ”Pons de Fos” at Wikipédia (FR) and as ”Pons di Fos” at Wikipédia (IT).^8,9 EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:745.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "PONS "iuvenis" (-after [1008/09]). "Boso comes et uxor sua Constantia…illorum filii…Willelmus comes, Rotbaldus comes, Pontius juvenis" signed the charter dated May [963] under which "Gencius et uxor mea Aiburga" donated property "in pago Aquense superiore ad castrum…Ansoyse" to Montmajour[747]. “Sylvius et filii mei Aimaricus et Pontius” donated “aliquid de nostro alode...in comitatu Arelatense fecus castrum qui vocatur Balcius”, granted to them by “senioris nostri domini Pontii juvenis et uxoris eius Profecte et ipsorum filio domino Ugone” for services, to Montmajour by charter dated 981[748]. “Pontius juvenis, frater Lambertus...” subscribed the charter dated 14 May 981 under which “Boso et uxor mea Folcoara” donated property “in comitatu Arelatense” to Montmajour[749]. Pons le Jeune and his son Hugues confirmed a donation to the church of Saint-Marie d'Istres dated [1008/09][750].
     "m PROFECTA, daughter of --- (-after 981). “Sylvius et filii mei Aimaricus et Pontius” donated “aliquid de nostro alode...in comitatu Arelatense fecus castrum qui vocatur Balcius”, granted to them by “senioris nostri domini Pontii juvenis et uxoris eius Profecte et ipsorum filio domino Ugone” for services, to Montmajour by charter dated 981[751]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “Pons detto Juvenis (vivente tra il 965 e il 1028), sposa Profecta († post 981).”.¹⁰

; "Le prime generazioni della famiglia de Baux (o del Balzo in italiano) sono di difficile ricostruzione. La genealogia debutta con due fratelli : He was living between 961 and 1028.⁴

     Profecta (?) de Marignane married Pons "Juvenis" (?) seigneur de Rians et de Baux.^4,5,6,7,8

Profecta (?) de Marignane died after 981.^6,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "PONS "iuvenis" (-after [1008/09]). "Boso comes et uxor sua Constantia…illorum filii…Willelmus comes, Rotbaldus comes, Pontius juvenis" signed the charter dated May [963] under which "Gencius et uxor mea Aiburga" donated property "in pago Aquense superiore ad castrum…Ansoyse" to Montmajour[747]. “Sylvius et filii mei Aimaricus et Pontius” donated “aliquid de nostro alode...in comitatu Arelatense fecus castrum qui vocatur Balcius”, granted to them by “senioris nostri domini Pontii juvenis et uxoris eius Profecte et ipsorum filio domino Ugone” for services, to Montmajour by charter dated 981[748]. “Pontius juvenis, frater Lambertus...” subscribed the charter dated 14 May 981 under which “Boso et uxor mea Folcoara” donated property “in comitatu Arelatense” to Montmajour[749]. Pons le Jeune and his son Hugues confirmed a donation to the church of Saint-Marie d'Istres dated [1008/09][750].
     "m PROFECTA, daughter of --- (-after 981). “Sylvius et filii mei Aimaricus et Pontius” donated “aliquid de nostro alode...in comitatu Arelatense fecus castrum qui vocatur Balcius”, granted to them by “senioris nostri domini Pontii juvenis et uxoris eius Profecte et ipsorum filio domino Ugone” for services, to Montmajour by charter dated 981[751]."
Med Lands cites:

; "Le prime generazioni della famiglia de Baux (o del Balzo in italiano) sono di difficile ricostruzione. La genealogia debutta con due fratelli :

; Per Shamà: “Pons detto Juvenis (vivente tra il 965 e il 1028), sposa Profecta († post 981).”.⁹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:745.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "m PROFECTA, daughter of --- (-after 981). “Sylvius et filii mei Aimaricus et Pontius” donated “aliquid de nostro alode...in comitatu Arelatense fecus castrum qui vocatur Balcius”, granted to them by “senioris nostri domini Pontii juvenis et uxoris eius Profecte et ipsorum filio domino Ugone” for services, to Montmajour by charter dated 981[751]."
Med Lands cites: [751] Papon, Tome II (1778), Preuves, III, p. ii.⁶ EDV-27.
; NB: There is disagreement concerning the parents of Aicelina.
     Genealogics says Aicelina was the dau. of Pons "Juvenis" and his wife, Profecta. Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:759.
     Med Lands says that Aicelina was the son of a Guillaume, without further information on Guillaume's lineage.
     Shamà says that Aicelina was the illegitimate dau. of Pons "Juvenis" and doesn't name her mother.
     Wikipédia (IT) says "Accelena di Fos, figlia di Pons di Fos" (dau. of Pons "Juvenis")
Conclusion: On this point, I tend to follow the opinion of Shamà and have deleted a mother for Aicelina. GA Vaut.^{10,11,9,12,13} She was living in 981.⁸

     Guglielmo I d'Agoult seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve married Adelaide (?) de Reillane, daughter of Boniface I (?) seigneur de Reillane and Constance (?) d'Arles,
; Per Bunot [2005]: "114. Guillaume Ier, seigneur d’Apt, d’Agoult et de Caseneuve (+ 1041) 115. m. Adelaide de Reillane (+ apres 1053.)^4,5,6"
Guglielmo I d'Agoult seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve died after 1049; Banks/Dean says d. aft 1049; Shamà says d. between 1045 and 1078; Med Lands says d. aft 24 Dec 1035.^7,8,6
      ; Gordon Banks cites: Marlyn Lewis, The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York (Arvada, CO: HT Communications, 1999).⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:745.⁹ EDV-27 GKJ-27. Guglielmo I d'Agoult seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve was also known as Guillaume d'Agoult Seigneur d'Agoult.^5,3 Guglielmo I d'Agoult seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve was also known as Guillaume I seigneur d'Apt, d'Agoult et de Caseneuve.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME d’Agoult (-after 24 Dec [1035]). "Mauris et son fils Guillaume avec l’approbation d’Humbert" confirmed the charter dated 23 Jan 1008 (O.S.) which records the donation of property in the county of Apt made by “Imbert” to the church of Apt[8]. "Geiriberga comitissima et filii mei Vuilelmus et Fulco sive Josfredus" donated vines “in comitatu Aquense in valle...Cagnana” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1018, subscribed by “Vuilelmus filius Umberti...”[9]. "Guillaume sa femme Adelais et son frère Humbert" donated property “dans le château Alpester” to Apt by charter dated 12 Sep 1019[10]. "Guillaume et sa femme Atalaxis" donated property “in villa Calvicies” to Apt by charter dated 18 Jul [1018/31][11]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Wilelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[12]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis...et filii nostri Rostagnus et Willelmus et filie Inauris et Constancia" confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035], which also records the later confirmations made by “Willelmus et uxor eius et eorum proles...Rostagnus supradicti Willelmi filius et uxor mea Guisla et filii nostri et filie...Morena et filii mei Poncius et Rostagnus et filie mee...Willelmus filius supradicti Willelmi frater Rostagni”[13].
     "m ADELAIS, daughter of ---. "Guillaume sa femme Adelais et son frère Humbert" donated property “dans le château Alpester” to Apt by charter dated 12 Sep 1019[14]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. She is named as mother of Rostain in the charter of her dated to [1120] quoted below. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis..." donated property “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis...in vaslle Liminica...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 30 Nov 1031, subscribed by “Inauris mater Wilelmi...”[15]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Adelaicis..." confirmed “in comitatu Cabilonensi...ecclesia sancti Michahelis in Laus...” to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 24 Dec [1035][16]."
Med Lands cites:

     Aicelina del Balzo married Guillaume II "le Gros' (?) Vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets, son of Guillaume I (?) vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets and Bilielde/Belieldis (?), before 15 October 1004
;
His 1st wife.^5,6,7,4
Aicelina del Balzo died between 1015 and 1019; Shamà says d. 1015-1019; Genealogics says d. bef 1019.^4,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 759.⁴

; NB: There is disagreement concerning the parents of Aicelina.
     Genealogics says Aicelina was the dau. of Pons "Juvenis" and his wife, Profecta. Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:759.
     Med Lands says that Aicelina was the son of a Guillaume, without further information on Guillaume's lineage.
     Shamà says that Aicelina was the illegitimate dau. of Pons "Juvenis" and doesn't name her mother.
     Wikipédia (IT) says "Accelena di Fos, figlia di Pons di Fos" (dau. of Pons "Juvenis")
Conclusion: On this point, I tend to follow the opinion of Shamà and have deleted a mother for Aicelina. GA Vaut.^4,7,6,8,9 Aicelina del Balzo was also known as Aisceline (?)⁷ Aicelina del Balzo was also known as Aiceline de Baux.¹⁰

; Per Shamà: “A5. (Naturale) Aicelina († 1015/1019)
     = ante 15.X.1004 Guglielmo II, Visconte di Marsiglia († ca. 1045).”.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "AISCELINE (-before 1019). "Wilelmus comes Provincie conjuxque mea Girberga cum filio nostro...Wilelmo" donated "in comitatu Sisterico, intra terminos de villa…Manuasca" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 1013, subscribed by “Wilelmus comes Provincie...domna Guirberga...comitissa, domnus Wilelmus eorum...soboles, Guillelmus vicecomes, Fulco frater eius, Accelena et Odila, Villelmus filius Villemi...”[791]. "Nos fratres Wilelmus atque Fulco una cum uxoribus nostris Accelena…atque Odila simulque cum liberis nostris Guilelmo, Poncio, Aicardo atque Fulcone" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1014[792]. "Guilelmus et Fulcho frater meus…vicecomites" made a donation dated 8 Jan [1014/19] jointly with "uxores nostre Aicelina et Odila"[793]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 13 Oct 1059 under which [her brothers] "Gauzfredus et Vugo...et Vuilelmus juvenis nepos noster [her son] et uxor sua Adalgrada et filii sui Fulcho et Gauzfredus et Pontius et Aicardus..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor[794].
     "m (before 15 Oct 1004) as his first wife, GUILLAUME [II] de Marseille, son of GUILLAUME [I] Vicomte de Marseille & his first wife Belieldis --- (-before 14 May 1050). He succeeded his father in [1004/05] as Vicomte de Marseille."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [II] de Marseille, son of GUILLAUME [I] Vicomte de Marseille & his first wife Belieldis --- (-before 14 May 1050). "Guillelmus…vicescomes…cum filiis suis Pontio et Guillelmo" are named in a charter of "Honoratus…sedis Massiliensis episcopus" dated 31 Oct 966[537]. He succeeded his father as Vicomte de Marseille. “Pontius abba” confirmed an agreement between “Adalardum abbatem S. Victoris et Willelmum vicecomitem Massiliæ” relating to “villa Cathedræ”, by charter dated 993 which specifies that Guillaume and Pons were brothers[538]. "Wilelmus vicecomes Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 13 Oct 1004 subscribed by "…domnus Pontius episcopus, Guilelmus frater suus, Fulco, Aicardus…"[539]. "Wilelmus comes Provincie conjuxque mea Girberga cum filio nostro...Wilelmo" donated "in comitatu Sisterico, intra terminos de villa…Manuasca" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 1013, subscribed by “Wilelmus comes Provincie...domna Guirberga...comitissa, domnus Wilelmus eorum...soboles, Guillelmus vicecomes, Fulco frater eius, Accelena et Odila, Villelmus filius Villemi...”[540].
     "m firstly (before 15 Oct 1004) AISCELINE, daughter of [GUILLAUME & his wife ---] (-before 1019). "Wilelmus comes Provincie conjuxque mea Girberga cum filio nostro...Wilelmo" donated "in comitatu Sisterico, intra terminos de villa…Manuasca" to Marseille Saint-Victor by charter dated 1013, subscribed by “Wilelmus comes Provincie...domna Guirberga...comitissa, domnus Wilelmus eorum...soboles, Guillelmus vicecomes, Fulco frater eius, Accelena et Odila, Villelmus filius Villemi...”[541]. "Nos fratres Wilelmus atque Fulco una cum uxoribus nostris Accelena…atque Odila simulque cum liberis nostris Guilelmo, Poncio, Aicardo atque Fulcone" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1014[542]. "Guilelmus et Fulcho frater meus…vicecomites" made a donation dated 8 Jan [1014/19] jointly with "uxores nostre Aicelina et Odila"[543]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 13 Oct 1059 under which "Gauzfredus et Vugo [ancestors of the Rians and Baux families]...et Vuilelmus juvenis nepos noster [son of Aisceline, see below] et uxor sua Adalgrada et filii sui Fulcho et Gauzfredus et Pontius et Aicardus..." donated "ecclesiam sancte Marie [et] sancti Johannis...in territorio castri...Sparronis" to Marseille Saint-Victor[544].
     "m secondly (before 1019) ETIENNETTE, daughter of --- (-1055 or after). "Vilelmus quoque vicecomes Massilie et uxor eius Stephana necnon filii illorum Poncius videl, episcopus atque fratres sui Vilelmus iuvenis et Aicardus sive Josfredus, Stephanus quoque atque Bertrannus necnon et Petrus" signed a charter dated 1039[545]. The primary source which confirms her origin has not yet been identified. "Willelmus et uxor mea Stephana et filii mei Poncius episcopi, Willelmus atque Aicardus et Gaufredus et Bertrannus et Petrus" signed a charter dated 13 Apr 1045[546]. "Gauzfredus marchio sive comes Provincie" consented to the donation by "Guillelmus vicecomes Massiliensis et uxor mea Stephana et filii mei…Stephanus et Bertrannus et Petrus" to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1045[547]. "Petrus Wilelmi condam vicecomitis Massiliensis filius et mater mea domna Stephana et uxor mea…Theucia" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1055[548]. Her parentage is unknown. Szabolcs de Vajay states that “il reste établi qu’elle appartenait au clan des Baux, étant la fille de Geoffroy seigneur de Rians”[549]. If that is correct, she was Etiennette, daughter of Geoffroi de Rians & his wife Scocia ---. Szabolcs de Vajay cites numerous sources supposedly in support of his statement, but none of them confirms his supposition. He says that this parentage would explain the family relationships between Bertrand Comte de Provence (son of her supposed daughter Etiennette [Douce]) and Aicard de Marseille Archbishop of Arles and Rostain de Fos Archbishop of Aix. The former was the son of the supposed older half-brother of Etiennette [Douce], so the parentage of the mother of Etiennette [Douce] is irrelevant. In the case of Archbishop Rostain de Fos, the reconstruction of the Fos family shown in this document suggests that their relationship with the Baux family may have been through the wife of the archbishop’s brother which, if correct, would also indicate that it was not relevant in determining the family origin of the second wife of Guillaume [II] Vicomte de Marseille. It is suggested that the indications provided by Szabolcs de Vajay are insufficiently precise to provide a sound basis for speculating on the parentage of Vicomte Guillaume [II]’s second wife and that the affiliation which he suggests is far from “établie”, using his word.
     "Guillaume [II] & his first wife had eight children.
     "Guillaume [II] & his second wife had [four] children."
Med Lands cites:

     Ermengarde (?) married Rotbald II/III (?) Comte de Provence, son of Roubaud II (?) Comte de Provence and Eimildis (?) de Gévaudan, circa 1005.^2,3,1

     GAV-27.

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 187.¹ Ermengarde (?) was also known as (?) of Arles.⁴

     Toda/Adelaide (?) de Provence, Ctse de Besalú was born circa 970.⁶ She married Bernardo I Talliaferro (?) comte de Besalú et de Ripoll, son of Oliva II Cabreta (?) Conde de Cerdaña et de Besalú and Ermengarde (?) of Ampurias, circa 992.^7,8,5,9,10

Toda/Adelaide (?) de Provence, Ctse de Besalú died after 1021.⁷
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:137.¹⁰ GAV-29 EDV-29.

; Per Med Lands:
     "In 992, Bernard married Toda, also known as Adelaide, as contemporary charters attest. A grant of property dated 27 March 1000 to the church of Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú refers to uxori mee Tota que vocant Azalatz (my wife Toda who they call Adelaide)[16] and another grant to the same, dated 1 March 1018, refers to uxor mea Tota comitissa que vocatur Adalet (my wife, the countess Toda, who is called Adelaide).[17] The couple was a consistent patron of said church, also making a donation on 7 May 1012, with their son.[h] She is never mentioned after the publication of Bernard's will.
     "According to the modern Europäische Stammtafeln, Toda may have been the daughter of William II of Provence or William II Sánchez of Gascony. It has been hypothesised that she was the route by which the exotic Byzantine name Constance, feminine form of Constantine, entered Spain. Boso II of Arles had married Constance, speculated to have been daughter of Charles Constantine and granddaughter of the Emperor Louis III by Anna, daughter of Leo VI the Wise. Boso's son, William I of Provence, married Adelaide of Anjou. Their son, William II, thus had both Adelaide and Constance in his name pool. If Bernard's wife was indeed his daughter, this would explain the name of Bernard's own eldest daughter and perhaps the name of a certain Constance, wife of Sancho Garcés, illegitimate son of García Sánchez III of Pamplona, and a daughter of García's wife, Stephanie, by a previous marriage, perhaps to an unnamed son of Bernard of Besalú.[i]
Notes
h. The charter reads: Bernardus ... comes et eius conniunx ... Adalez prolique eorum Wielmo (Count Bernard and his wife Adelaide and his son William). The donation of 1018 also named William (filius meus Wielmus).[18]
i. This thesis is that of Jaime de Salazar y Acha who proposes that this also explains Stephanie's presence in Barcelona at the time of her second marriage, as she was the widowed daughter-in-law of an important Catalan magnate. Salazar does confuse Leo VI with Constantine VII.[19]
References
16. Pons i Guri & Palou i Miquel 2002, Doc 10, pp. 38–40.
17. Pons i Guri & Palou i Miquel 2002, Doc 12, pp. 41–43."¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "m ([992]) TODA [Adelaida], daughter of --- (-after 13 Oct 1020). “Bernardus comes et uxor mea Tota” donated property “in comitatu Bergitano in valle...Merles” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 11 Apr 997[665]. "Bernardus comes et uxori mee…Tota que vocant Azalatz" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 27 Mar 1000[666]. “Bernardus...chomes et uxori se Tota que vocant Adalez, chomitissa” sold property “in chomitatum Ausona...Lasez” to “Ardman” by charter dated [24 Jun 1004/23 Jun 1005][667]. "Bernardus…chomes et uxori sue Tota que vocant Adalez" sold property "in chomitatum Ausona in…Lasez" to Ripoll Sant Joan, except half of the castle which "condam Bonefilius" had bought from "Gaucefredo", by charter dated 1006[668]. "Bernardus…comes et eius conniunx…Adalez prolique eorum Wielmo" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 7 May 1012[669]. “Bernardus...comes” confirmed the property of the bishopric of Besalu by charter dated Feb 1017, subscribed by “Bernardi...comes, Totæ comitissæ, Vuillelmi...Dalmachii vicecomes Bisulduni...Vuilelmi vicecomitis Asperiensis, Petroni vicecomitis Fenoliotensis...”[670]. "Bernardus…comes et uxor mea Tota comitissa que vocatur Adalet et filius meus Wielmus" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 1 Mar 1018[671]. "Guillermo de Besalú y su esposa Adelaiza" donated property to the church of San Genesio, Besalú by charter dated 3 May "XXXI regni Roberto regis" (1018 or 1027), signed by "Adalaiza, Guillelmus vice comes…"[672]. The testament of “Bernardo quondam Comite” dated 26 Sep “XXV regnante Roberto Rege” (1020) names “…uxore sua Tota…[673]. A charter dated 13 Oct 1020 publishes the testament of "Bernardo condam comite", witnessed by "Wifredus comes…Tota comitissa"[674]. She is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[675] as the possible daughter of Guillaume II Comte de Provence but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. [An alternative family origin is provided by Pinós’s 1620 narrative genealogy which records that “Bernat Trencaferro comte de Besalù” married “Alispesa filla única de Guillem vescomte de Querforadat”[676]. No primary source has been found which corroborates this supposed family origin.]"
Med Lands cites:

; Tansey email [2005: "Markus Welschhoff" wrote:
>> Who knows the mother of Ermegarde d'Auvergne, wife of Eudes II de
     "Blois. She was born about 995 and died on march 1040. I think, her father was Robert II d'Auvergne, but was her mother Ermegarde/Humberga of Toulouse or of Arles? And why the two names Ermegarde and Humberga, is she the same?
     "In a post by Todd Farmerie (see below), the mother of Ermengarde d'Auvergne would evidently be Ermengarde de Brioude, daughter of Étienne de Brioude, Count of Gévaudan, and Adele d'Anjou, who married Robert III, Count d'Auvergne, d. 1032. (IIRC, Weis has no, or a different ancestry). Ermengarde/Humberga are simply variants of the same name, I'd guess the former being of french derivation; the latter, german..... There is more information, esp on the De Brioude ancestry, in the archives....
Hope this helps, Roger

From: Todd A. Farmerie (farmerie@interfold.com)
Subject: Re: Adelaide d'Anjou (was Tiburge d'Orange)
Date: 2000/07/30
     "three times and was the grandmother of Ermengarde d'Auvergne] children (with the correct fathers)?
Stasser gives her the following:
by Etienne de Brioude:
1. Pons de Gevaudan
2. Bertrand de Brioude
3. Etienne de Brioude
4. Ermengarde/Humberge, Countess of Auvergne
5?. daughter, wife of Herbert of Troyes
by Raymond:
6. Guillaume Taillefer
7?. Toda/Adelaide, Countess of Besalu (I question this one)
8?. Letgarde
by Guillaume II of Provence:
9. Guillaume III
10. Constance, Queen of France.⁴ Toda/Adelaide (?) de Provence, Ctse de Besalú was also known as Adelaide Doda (?) d'Arles.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERNAT [I] "Tallaferro" de Cerdanya, son of OLIBA [II] "Cabreta" Comte de Cerdanya i Besalú & his wife Ermengarda [de Empúries] (-after [26 Sep/13 Oct] 1020, bur Ripoll). The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium names (in order) "Bernardum, Olibam et Guiffredum" as the three sons of "Olibano Cabretæ", specifying that "Bernardus filius eius" succeeded "in comitatu Bisulduni"[648]. “Miro…Comes atque Episcopus” granted “ecclesiam sancti Vincentii” to “ecclesiæ Bisuldunensi”, with the consent of “Ermengardæ comitissæ et filio eis Bernardo”, by charter dated 12 Apr 977[649]. "Oliba comes et coniux mea Ermengards" donated property to Sant Llorenç de Bagà by charter dated 15 Jan 981, subscribed by "Bernardus prolis, Wifredus prolis, Oliba prolis…"[650]. He succeeded his father in 988 as Comte de Besalú i Ripoll. A charter dated 988 records that "Bernardus comes cum filio suo Guilliermo et…Guifredus frater eius" were left under the protection of the Pope by "piæ memoriæ patre Oliba comite"[651]. "Ermengardis…comitissa cum suo prole Olibane" granted property to "Oriolo…in comitatu Bergitano" by charter dated 30 Jul 990, subscribed by "Bernardus…comes"[652]. “Bernardus comes et uxor mea Tota” donated property “in comitatu Bergitano in valle...Merles” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 11 Apr 997[653]. “Auredo et uxor mea Senvira” sold vines “in comitatum Rusolionense” to “Bernardo comite” by charter dated 14 Apr 1001[654]. “Bernardus...chomes et uxori se Tota que vocant Adalez, chomitissa” sold property “in chomitatum Ausona...Lasez” to “Ardman” by charter dated [24 Jun 1004/23 Jun 1005][655]. "Bernardus…chomes et uxori sue Tota que vocant Adalez" sold property "in chomitatum Ausona in…Lasez" to Ripoll Sant Joan, except half of the castle which "condam Bonefilius" had bought from "Gaucefredo", by charter dated 1006[656]. "Bernardus…comes" donated "castellum…Talteuul" to "filio meo Guillelmo", and if he died to "fratrem tuum", and if the latter died to "nepotem meum Arnallum", by charter dated 10 Jul 1011, subscribed by "…Oliba vice comes…"[657]. “Bernardus...comes” confirmed the property of the bishopric of Besalu by charter dated Feb 1017, subscribed by “Bernardi...comes, Totæ comitissæ, Vuillelmi...Dalmachii vicecomes Bisulduni...Vuilelmi vicecomitis Asperiensis, Petroni vicecomitis Fenoliotensis...”[658]. "Guillermo de Besalú y su esposa Adelaiza" donated property to the church of San Genesio, Besalú by charter dated 3 May "XXXI regni Roberto regis" (1018 or 1027), signed by "Adalaiza, Guillelmus vice comes…"[659]. A charter dated 29 Aug 1019 records the judgment, in the presence of "dompno Bernardo comite et fratre suo dompno Gifredo", in favour of "Seniofredo vicecomite" relating to the church of Santa Coloma del Conflent which had been held by "Bernardo vicecomite vel a filio suo Seniofredo vicecomite"[660]. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records that "Bernardus" was drowned in the River Rhône in 1020 and buried "ad Rivipollo Monasterium"[661]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 1020 of “Bernardus comes”[662]. The testament of “Bernardo quondam Comite” dated 26 Sep “XXV regnante Roberto Rege” (1020) names “filio suo Asenrico…filium suum Ugonem…filium suum Berengarium…filia sua Adalai…filia sua Constancia…uxore sua Tota…filium suum Guillelmum…Oliva frater suus[663]. A charter dated 13 Oct 1020 publishes the testament of "Bernardo condam comite", witnessed by "Wifredus comes…Tota comitissa", names "filio [suo] Wilielmo…filium suum Ugonem…filio suo Biringario…nepotem suum qui comes fuit de Cerdania Aienrichus…filius suus…fratribus suis Wifredo et Olibane" and leaves "filios…suo Aienrico et Ugone et Berengario…in tuicione" to "Wilielmo filio suo"[664].
     "m ([992]) TODA [Adelaida], daughter of --- (-after 13 Oct 1020). “Bernardus comes et uxor mea Tota” donated property “in comitatu Bergitano in valle...Merles” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 11 Apr 997[665]. "Bernardus comes et uxori mee…Tota que vocant Azalatz" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 27 Mar 1000[666]. “Bernardus...chomes et uxori se Tota que vocant Adalez, chomitissa” sold property “in chomitatum Ausona...Lasez” to “Ardman” by charter dated [24 Jun 1004/23 Jun 1005][667]. "Bernardus…chomes et uxori sue Tota que vocant Adalez" sold property "in chomitatum Ausona in…Lasez" to Ripoll Sant Joan, except half of the castle which "condam Bonefilius" had bought from "Gaucefredo", by charter dated 1006[668]. "Bernardus…comes et eius conniunx…Adalez prolique eorum Wielmo" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 7 May 1012[669]. “Bernardus...comes” confirmed the property of the bishopric of Besalu by charter dated Feb 1017, subscribed by “Bernardi...comes, Totæ comitissæ, Vuillelmi...Dalmachii vicecomes Bisulduni...Vuilelmi vicecomitis Asperiensis, Petroni vicecomitis Fenoliotensis...”[670]. "Bernardus…comes et uxor mea Tota comitissa que vocatur Adalet et filius meus Wielmus" donated property to Santa Maria del Castell de Besalú by charter dated 1 Mar 1018[671]. "Guillermo de Besalú y su esposa Adelaiza" donated property to the church of San Genesio, Besalú by charter dated 3 May "XXXI regni Roberto regis" (1018 or 1027), signed by "Adalaiza, Guillelmus vice comes…"[672]. The testament of “Bernardo quondam Comite” dated 26 Sep “XXV regnante Roberto Rege” (1020) names “…uxore sua Tota…[673]. A charter dated 13 Oct 1020 publishes the testament of "Bernardo condam comite", witnessed by "Wifredus comes…Tota comitissa"[674]. She is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[675] as the possible daughter of Guillaume II Comte de Provence but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. [An alternative family origin is provided by Pinós’s 1620 narrative genealogy which records that “Bernat Trencaferro comte de Besalù” married “Alispesa filla única de Guillem vescomte de Querforadat”[676]. No primary source has been found which corroborates this supposed family origin.]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): "Ct Bernardo I "Tallaferro" of Besalu and Ripoll, +1020; m.ca 992 Toda, probably dau.of Ct Guillaume II of Provence."²

     Francis Talbot KG, PC, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford was born in 1500.² He married Mary Dacre, daughter of Sir Thomas Dacre KB, KG, 2nd Lord Dacre of Gilsland and Elizabeth Greystoke Baroness Greystoke, before 30 November 1523.^1,2,3,4
Francis Talbot KG, PC, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford married Grace Shakerley, daughter of Robert Shakerley of Little Langdon, Derbys, before August 1553.²

Francis Talbot KG, PC, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford died on 25 September 1560.²
     He was 5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford.²

; FRANCIS TALBOT, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford, KG (1545), PC (by Jan 1548/9); b 1500; called up to Ho Lds vp as LORD (Baron) TALBOT 17 Feb 1532/3; Pres Cncl of the North 1549, Ld Lt Derbys and Yorks 1551; m 1st by 30 Nov 1523 Mary, dau of 2nd Lord (Baron) Dacre (qv) (of Gilsland), and had issue; m 2nd by Aug 1553 Grace, widow of Francis Carless and dau of Robert Shakerley, of Little Langdon, Derbys, and d 25 Sept 1560, leaving by his 1st w: GEORGE TALBOT, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford.² He was 10th LORD (Baron) FURNIVALL(E.)⁵

     Elizabeth Burgh married Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire, son of Sir Robert Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire and Margaret/Margred Griffith,
; his second wife.¹ Elizabeth Burgh married Richard fitz Hugh 7th Lord FitzHugh, son of Henry Fitz Hugh 5th Lord Fitz Hugh and Lady Alice Neville, before 21 May 1481.^1,2,4

Elizabeth Burgh died on 1 August 1507.¹

     Richard fitz Hugh 7th Lord FitzHugh was born in 1458.³ He married Elizabeth Burgh, daughter of Sir Thomas de Burgh KG, 1st Lord Borough of Gainsborough and Margaret de Ros, before 21 May 1481.^1,2,3

Richard fitz Hugh 7th Lord FitzHugh died on 20 November 1487.^1,3
      ; "Richard Fitz-Hugh, 6th baron, summoned to parliament from 15 November, 1482, to 1 September, 1487. This nobleman was constituted, in the 1st Henry VII, governor of the castles of Richmond and Middleham, and of Barnard Castle. His lordship m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas Borough, Knt., and was s. at this decease, about the year 1508, by his only child, George Fitz-Hugh, 7th baron..."⁴

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 208
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 929.³ He was 7th Lord (Baron) FitzHugh.¹

     Sir William Shareshull married Denise Purcell.^2,1

     GAV-20.

     Odoaker (Odacre, Audacer, Odoscer) (?) seigneur d’Harlebeek, Gouverneur de Flandres was born circa 805.
Odoaker (Odacre, Audacer, Odoscer) (?) seigneur d’Harlebeek, Gouverneur de Flandres died in 837.³
     GAV-31 EDV-32 GKJ-31.

     Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire married Elizabeth Burgh, daughter of Sir Thomas de Burgh KG, 1st Lord Borough of Gainsborough and Margaret de Ros,
; his second wife.¹ Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire married Margaret Markham, daughter of Sir Robert Markham Knt., of East Markham, Nottinghamshire and Joan Daubeney,
; his 1st wife.^2,6,3 Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire married Ellen Egerton, daughter of Sir John Egerton Knt., of Wrinhill, Cheshire and Eleanor Brereton,
; his 3rd wife.² Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire was born circa 1452; Richardson says "aged 23 in 1475, 30 in 1493"; van de Pas says b. 1454.^2,3
Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire died on 11 May 1528 at Middleton, Warwickshire, England.^1,3,2
     Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire lived at Middleton, Warwickshire, England.¹

; van de Pas cites:
1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q118417
2. Herald and Genealogist. 7:322.³

Sir Henry Willoughby Knt., of Wollaton, Nottinghamshire lived at Wollaton, Nottinghamshire, England.¹

     Constanza Velasquita (?) de Besalú was born circa 1000. She married Armengol II "el Pelegrino", (?) Cde de Urgel, son of Armengol I 'el de Córdoba' (?) Conde de Urgel and Tetberga/Thetberge/Geriberga (?) de Provence, circa 1030
;
His 2nd wife.^1,6,3,7,8
     GAV-28 EDV-30 GKJ-28.

Reference: Genalogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:132.³

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bellonides): “[parentage unproved] Constanza Velasquita; m. Ct Armengol II of Urgel (*1009 +1038)”.¹
; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 6): “A1. Armengol II "el Pelegrino", Cde de Urgel, *1009, +1038; 1m: Arsenda N; 2m: ca 1030 Constanza Velasquita, probably dau.of Ct Bernardo I Tallaferro of Besalu”.⁹
; Per Med Lands:
     "ARMENGOL [II] de Urgell "el Pelegrino" (1009-Jerusalem after 12 Oct 1039, bur Jerusalem, Church of the Holy Sepulchre). He succeeded his father in 1010 as Comte de Urgell. The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium records that "Ermengaudus" held the county of Urgell for 28 years and died in 1038[2078]. It is likely that Ramon Borrell Comte de Barcelona (who died in 1017) acted as regent for Urgell during the early part of the minority of Armengol [II]. This conclusion is indicated by the charter dated 22 Apr 1037 which records that “Borrellus Urgellensis (comes) et marchio” granted “castrum et villam de Artesia” to “Mir Arnallo de Ceruaria”, subscribed by “Ermengaudus comes, Borelli donationes feci firmare...”[2079]. The subscription suggests that the original donation was granted earlier by Comte Ramon Borrell, presumably as regent, the date of the document relating to the subscription confirmation by Armengoll [II]. After Comte Ramon Borrell died, his role was adopted by his widow while Armengol [II] was still a minor: “Ermengaudus...comes et marchio...cum Ermesinde...comitissa et filio suo Berengario...comes et marchio” donated property at “podio de Sicxo...[et] Campo de Rasio” to the church of Sant Miquel de Montmagastre by charter dated 28 Sep “anno XV regnante Roberto rege” [equivalent to 1010, but presumably misdated because of the absence the second donor´s husband who was alive until 1017], witnessed by “Bremundo vicecomitis Cardonensis, Arnallus Mironis de Tost, Trasuarii de Capoladi, Reimundus filio suo...”[2080]. "Ermengaudo…comes et marchio" granted "alodes…in comitato Orgello in apenditio de Sancto Azisclo…in villa Ortoneoves" to "Atto" by charter dated 28 Feb 1029, subscribed by "…Guillemo vicecomite…"[2081]. “Ermengaudus...comes simul cum conjuge mea Belischita quæ vocant Constancia” donated property to Urgell Sant Saturnin by charter dated 28 Dec 1033[2082]. "Ermengaudus…chomes marchio et uxori mea Constancia comitissa" granted privileges to the inhabitants of Santa Licinia by charter dated 2 Jul "anno V regnante Enrico rege", transcribed 3 May "A. D. MCCXC" (dated to 1036 in the collection consulted), subscribed by "Ermengaudus comes filius Ermengaudi et Adalaiz comitissa uxor sua"[2083]. The dating of this document is problematic. If the names of the donor and the subscriber are correct, it is impossible as the subscriber could not then have been married. “Ermengaudus...comes et marchio coniuxque mea Constantia comitissa” donated “medietate de ipsum castrum de Sanct Lizine” to the Urgell cathedral by charter dated 15 Aug 1036[2084]. “Ermengaudus chomes...cum coniuge mea Belaschita que vocant Constancia” sold “kastrum de Artesa...in comitatum Orgellitensis” to “Arnaldo et uxori tue Arsendis” by charter dated 12 Oct 1039[2085]. A Fragmentum historicum in the cartulary of Alaon records the death in 1038 of “Ermengaudus peregrinus”[2086], although the date must be incorrect if the charter dated 12 Oct 1039 is correctly dated.
     "m firstly ([1026]) ARSENDA, daughter of --- (-before [1030]). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m secondly ([1030]) VELASQUITA [Constanza], daughter of --- (-after 25 Mar 1066). “Ermengaudus...comes simul cum conjuge mea Belischita quæ vocant Constancia” donated property to Urgell Sant Saturnin by charter dated 28 Dec 1033[2087]. "Ermengaudus…chomes marchio et uxori mea Constancia comitissa" granted privileges to the inhabitants of Santa Licinia by charter dated 2 Jul "anno V regnante Enrico rege", transcribed 3 May "A. D. MCCXC" (dated to 1036 in the collection consulted), subscribed by "Ermengaudus comes filius Ermengaudi et Adalaiz comitissa uxor sua"[2088]. The dating of this document is problematic. If the names of the donor and the subscriber are correct, it is impossible as the subscriber could not then have been married. “Ermengaudus...comes et marchio coniuxque mea Constantia comitissa” donated “medietate de ipsum castrum de Sanct Lizine” to the Urgell cathedral by charter dated 15 Aug 1036[2089]. “Ermengaudus chomes...cum coniuge mea Belaschita que vocant Constancia” sold “kastrum de Artesa...in comitatum Orgellitensis” to “Arnaldo et uxori tue Arsendis” by charter dated 12 Oct 1039[2090]. She was regent for her son, as indicated by the charters dated 1048 and 1049 (see below), although the charter dated to [1050] which is quoted below under the paragraph dealing with her son suggests that his guardian at that date was Ramon Berenguer I Comte de Barcelona. When the cathedral of Urgell was dedicated 26 Oct 1040, she ceded (in the name of her infant son) her rights over Andorra to Eribaldus Bishop of Urgell. “Ermengaudus...comes et marchio...cum matre sua...Constantia...comitissa” donated property to the church of Urgell “anno...nativitate eiusdem...comitis quinto decimo et mensibus decem” by charter dated 4 Apr 1048, subscribed by “Miro vicecomes, Arnaldus Miro de Tost...”[2091]. “Constancia...comitisa et...Ermengaudus comes” sold “kastrum...Malagastro” to “Arnallo Mironis et uxori tue Arssendi” by charter dated 28 Feb 1049[2092]. “Constancia...comitissa Urgellensis” donated property to Ager Sant Pere, for the soul of “mei filii Ermengaudi comitis”, by charter dated 25 Mar 1066[2093]."
Med Lands cites:

     Edward de Burgh 2nd Lord Borough of Gainsborough was born circa 1463.¹ He married Anne Cobham Baroness Cobham, daughter of Sir Thomas Cobham Knt., 5th Lord Cobham of Sterborough, in 1477.^1,2,4

Edward de Burgh 2nd Lord Borough of Gainsborough died on 20 August 1528.¹
      ; Sir EDWARD BURGH, (?)2nd LORD (Baron) BURGH(?); b c 1463; MP Lincs 1492; a lunatic who was never called to Parl; m 1477 Anne, deemed by later doctrine to have been de jure Baroness Cobham, widow of 2nd Lord (Baron) Mountjoy and dau of Sir Thomas Cobham, of Sterborough, Surrey, and d 26 June 1526), dau and heir of Sir Thomas Cobham, of Sterborough, deemed by the same later doctrine to have been de jure Lord Cobham (see COBHAM, V, preliminary remarks), and d 20 Aug 1528, leaving, with a yr s (Henry, m Catherine, dau of Sir Ralph Nevill(e), and had a dau Anne, m Richard Vaughan): THOMAS BURGH.¹

     Sunifred I (?) Conde de Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona & Osona married Ermensende (?)^1,2,6,7
Sunifred I (?) Conde de Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona & Osona was born circa 800.²
Sunifred I (?) Conde de Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona & Osona died in 849; Killed in battle.^1,2,6
     Reference: Per Genealogics:
     “Sunifred (or Synyer in Catalan) was the son of Belló, conde de Carcassonne. Sunifred was count of Barcelona from 844 to 849. By his wife Ermesende he had at least one son Wilfredo, who would succeed him, ruling as Wifredo I 'el Velloso', conde de Barcelona.
     “In 834 Sunifred was named count of Urgell and Cerdanya - which were at the time in the control of Aznar I Galindez (an ally of the Banu Qasi) - by the Holy Roman Emperor Louis 'the Pious'. Sunifred conquered Cerdanya in 835 and Urgell three years later. By the death of Bernard, count of Autun, margrave of Septimanie, he received the march of Gothia. He then augmented his domains when Conflent fell into his hands as count of Cerdanya, on the death of Bera II.
     “In 841, the Moors invaded Barcelona and marched against Narbonne through the region of Cerdanya. Sunifred defeated them in battle, an event which certainly influenced his appointment by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles 'the Bald' to the counties of Barcelona, Ausona, Besalu, Girona, Narbonne, Agde, Béziers, Lodève, and Nîmes in 844. Throughout his reign, he remained aloof from Guillaume of Septimanie, son of Bernard, count of Autun, who had risen in 844 against Charles 'the Bald'.
     “Sunifred died in 849 and his counties were given away by the Frankish king. Sunifred's son Wifredo I 'el Velloso' (according to the Spanish historian Ramón Abadal y de Viñals (1888-1970), though he had been identified by some earlier sources as Sunifred's nephew), was appointed count in 878 and his direct descendants ruled until the death of Martin of Aragón in 1410 and the Pact of Caspe in 1412.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:68.²

; This is the same person as ”Sunifred, Count of Barcelona” at Wikipedia, as ”Sunifred Ier de Barcelone” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Sunifredo I” at Wikipedia (ES).^8,9,10 GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     "SENIOFREDO, son of BORRELL & his wife --- (-killed in battle 849). “Sunicfredus” donated property to the church of Urgell by charter dated 819[64]. Emperor Louis I granted "villam…in pago Narbonensis…Fons-coopertus" to "fideli nostro Sunicfredo" by charter dated 829, which states that "Bosrello patri suo" had previously held the property[65]. He established himself as count in the area known as the "March of Spain", south of the Pyrenees. He apparently led a revolt of the indigenous [Visigothic] population against Bernard de Septimanie (father of Bernard "Plantevelue")[66]. He conquered Cerdanya and Urgell in the 830s, checking the Moorish expansion. "Suniefredus" donated property to Urgell by charter dated 3 Jan 840[67]. Marquis [of Septimania]: Charles II “le Chauve” King of the West Franks confirmed rights of Spanish settlers in the diocesis of Béziers, after "Notoni archiepiscopo...et Elmerado...palatii nostri comiti, Suniefrido etiam marchioni et Suniario comiti" reported on the question, by charter dated 19 May 844[68]. It is supposed that Seniofredo´s marquisate was Septimania, but this cannot be confirmed beyond doubt. There is no indication of the date of his appointment. He was killed in a counter-attack by Guillaume, son of Bernard de Septimanie, in 849.
     "m ERMESENDE, daughter of ---(-after 1 Dec 885). A charter dated 22 Mar 865 which records a judgment in the court of "Salamon comes in castrum Sancti Stephani" in favour of the abbey of Lagrasse recites prior donations by "Sunicfredo comiti…cum uxore Ermesinda"[69]. "Ermessinda comitissa et Rodulfo comite et Mirone comite et Quixilo comitissa" made donations by charter dated 1 Dec 885[70], which is assumed to refer to Ermesende, widow of Sunifred, two of her children, and the wife of the second son, although this is not without doubt. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “A3. Sunifredo, +849, Ct of Barcelona, Urgel, Girona and Osona; he apparently led a revolt of the indigenous [Visigothic] population against Bernard of Septimania (father of Bernard Plantvelue); he conquered Cerdagne (Cerdana) and Urgell in the 830s and checked a Moorish invasion; he was killed in a counter-attack by Guillaume "le Pieux" 849; m.Ermesinde N”.⁵ He was Conde de Urgel y Cerdaña between 839 and 848.^8,10 He was Conde de Barcelona between 844 and 848.^2,8,10

     Ermensende (?) married Sunifred I (?) Conde de Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona & Osona, son of Belló (?) Conde de Carcassonne.^3,4,1,2
Ermensende (?) was born circa 820.
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SENIOFREDO, son of BORRELL & his wife --- (-killed in battle 849). “Sunicfredus” donated property to the church of Urgell by charter dated 819[64]. Emperor Louis I granted "villam…in pago Narbonensis…Fons-coopertus" to "fideli nostro Sunicfredo" by charter dated 829, which states that "Bosrello patri suo" had previously held the property[65]. He established himself as count in the area known as the "March of Spain", south of the Pyrenees. He apparently led a revolt of the indigenous [Visigothic] population against Bernard de Septimanie (father of Bernard "Plantevelue")[66]. He conquered Cerdanya and Urgell in the 830s, checking the Moorish expansion. "Suniefredus" donated property to Urgell by charter dated 3 Jan 840[67]. Marquis [of Septimania]: Charles II “le Chauve” King of the West Franks confirmed rights of Spanish settlers in the diocesis of Béziers, after "Notoni archiepiscopo...et Elmerado...palatii nostri comiti, Suniefrido etiam marchioni et Suniario comiti" reported on the question, by charter dated 19 May 844[68]. It is supposed that Seniofredo´s marquisate was Septimania, but this cannot be confirmed beyond doubt. There is no indication of the date of his appointment. He was killed in a counter-attack by Guillaume, son of Bernard de Septimanie, in 849.
     "m ERMESENDE, daughter of ---(-after 1 Dec 885). A charter dated 22 Mar 865 which records a judgment in the court of "Salamon comes in castrum Sancti Stephani" in favour of the abbey of Lagrasse recites prior donations by "Sunicfredo comiti…cum uxore Ermesinda"[69]. "Ermessinda comitissa et Rodulfo comite et Mirone comite et Quixilo comitissa" made donations by charter dated 1 Dec 885[70], which is assumed to refer to Ermesende, widow of Sunifred, two of her children, and the wife of the second son, although this is not without doubt. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “A3. Sunifredo, +849, Ct of Barcelona, Urgel, Girona and Osona; he apparently led a revolt of the indigenous [Visigothic] population against Bernard of Septimania (father of Bernard Plantvelue); he conquered Cerdagne (Cerdana) and Urgell in the 830s and checked a Moorish invasion; he was killed in a counter-attack by Guillaume "le Pieux" 849; m.Ermesinde N”.⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:68.² GAV-30 EDV-31 GKJ-32.

     Bathilde (?) married Gerard de Montreuil-Bellay Seigneur de Montreuil-Bellay.¹

     Fromont I (?) Comte de Sens was born in 914.¹
Fromont I (?) Comte de Sens died in 951.¹
     GAV-31.

     Geberge de Roucy married Fromont II (?), son of Renard I 'le Vieux' de Sens Comte de Sens.^2,1

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "Gerberge de Roucy ép. Fromond II (Fromont) de Sens + 1012 comte de Sens et de Joigny (fils de Renaud ou de Richard dit «Le Vieux», comte de Sens.)¹"

     Garsinda (?) de Gascogne married Raymond (III) Pons (?) Comte de Toulouse et d'Auvergne, marquis de Gothie, son of Raimund II (?) Comte de Nîmes et d'Albi, de Toulouse and Guinidilda d’Urgel, circa 920
; his 1st wife.^8,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III 763 - Amendments Christian Settipani.² GAV-27. Garsinda (?) de Gascogne was also known as Garsinda (?) of Gascony.²

     Anne Cobham Baroness Cobham married Edward Blount 2nd Lord Mountjoy, son of Sir William Blount Knt., MP and Margaret Echingham, in 1475
; Burke's Peerage (Burgh Family Page) says calls Anne Cobham, Baroness Cobham, "widow of 2nd Lord (Baron) Mountjoy". Burke's Extinct Peerages says that Edward,2nd Lord (Baron) Mountjoy, died in "the eighth year of his age". The marriage is possible. It is also possible that Burke's peerage has Anne marrying the wrong Baron Mountjoy.^1,3,2 Anne Cobham Baroness Cobham married Edward de Burgh 2nd Lord Borough of Gainsborough, son of Sir Thomas de Burgh KG, 1st Lord Borough of Gainsborough and Margaret de Ros, in 1477.^1,4,2

Anne Cobham Baroness Cobham died on 26 June 1526.^1,2
      ; Leo van de pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 891
2. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 437
3. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 90,551.²

     Guinidilda/Guinhild (?) was born circa 865.¹ She married Wifredo I "el Velloso" "the Hairy" d’Urgel Count of Barcelona, Besalu, Girona, Osona, Urgel & Cerdagne, son of Sunifred I (?) Conde de Barcelona, Urgel, Gerona & Osona and Ermensende (?), before 27 June 875
; Genealogy.EU says his wife's name was "Winilda of Ampurias /OR Guinidilda N [according to Michael Raffin's sources she was Guinihilde of Flanders]". Genealogics and Med Lands agree that she was Gunhild/Guinidilda.^{6,7,1,8,3,2,4}
Guinidilda/Guinhild (?) died before 19 February 904.^1,2
      ; According to The Henry Project: "Falsely attributed daughter [to Baudouin I and Judith of France]: Guinidilda, m. Guifred, count of Barcelona, 870-897. Gesta comitum Barcinonensium (of which this part was composed shortly after 1160) states that Guifred impregnated a daughter (unnamed) of the count of Flanders (also unnamed) and later married her [see RHF 9: 68]. Later authors have expanded the story to identify this girl with Guifred's known wife Guinidilda, with the count of Flanders in question being variously identified as Baldwin I or Baldwin II [e.g., Anselme 2: 714]. There is no good reason to accept this late and legendary source on this point. The legend is probably modelled on the story of Baldwin and Judith [see Freedman (1988), 15-6, 18 n. 54]."⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:68.⁴ GAV-29 EDV-30 GKJ-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[GUNHILD [Guinidilde] (-before 19 Feb 904). Wifredo "el Velloso" and his wife Winidilda donated property to Ripoll monastery by charter dated 27 Jun 875 which names "fratre meo…Seniofredo"[97]. According to Weir[98], the wife of Guifré I Conde de Barcelona was Gunhild, daughter of Baudouin I Count of Flanders. It is assumed that this is based on the Gestis Comitum Barcinonensium which records that Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks gave an unnamed daughter of the (unnamed) count of Flanders in marriage to "Pilosi" at the same time as granting him the county of Barcelona[99], although this source is unreliable in some points of detail concerning the family of the counts of Barcelona. Considering that the first count of Flanders was in 877 still in the process of consolidating his position in his newly founded county, it is not clear what contact he would have had with a count whose territory was so distant from his own sphere of activity, or the advantages he would have seen in such a dynastic marriage. The only known point in common between the two counts appears to have been that King Charles II "le Chauve" was suzerain of both. Gunhild is not shown among the children of Count Baudouin in Rösch[100]. This supposed Flemish origin is incorrect: Guinidilde´s true parentage is confirmed by charters dated 875, 877 and 878 under which "Winidildes commitissa" donated property "de comparatione de cuondam patrem meum…Seniofredo" to San Juan de Ripoll monastery[101]. A charter of her daughter Emma dated 19 Feb 904 specifies that her mother was dead[102].
     "m (before 27 Jun 875) GUIFRE "el Velloso/el Pilós/the Hairy" Conde de Barcelona, son of SUNIFREDO de Carcassonne, Count in the March of Spain & his wife Ermentrude (-killed in battle near Santa María del Puch [21 Aug 897/31 Dec 898], probably 11 Aug 898, bur Santa María de Ripoll monastery).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Flandres): “Guinhild de Flandres ° ~865 + avant 19/02/904
     ép. 877 comte Guifredo 1er d’Urgel (Wilfred, «El Velloso», «El Pilos» , comte de Barcelone +X peu après 21/08/897 (fils de Sunifred de Carcassonne, comte des Marches d’Espagne, et d’Ermentrude)”.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUIFRÉ [Guifred/Wifredus] [I] "el Pilós/el Velloso/the Hairy" de Barcelona, son of SENIOFREDO Count in the March of Spain & his wife Ermesende --- (-killed in battle near Santa María del Puch [21 Aug 897/31 Dec 898], probably 11 Aug 898, bur Santa María de Ripoll monastery). The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium names "Guiffredus…cum filio suo Guiffredo qui cognomento est Pilosus"[90]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña names "Guiffré que fue de la villa Darriá, sitiada en la tierra de Conflent cerca el río de Ter" when recording that he received "del Rey de Francia, el Condado de Barschinona", as well as "su fillo…Guiffré Pelloso" (stating that the latter was so-called "porque pellos hauía en lugars do homs nondan acostupnado de hauer")[91], although the Crónica is very confused in its narrative about the early rulers of Barcelona. No other source has so far been found which identifies two separate counts named Guifré, father and son. He was confirmed by Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks as Comte de Urgell, Cerdanya and Conflent in 870, and as Comte de Barcelona and Girona in 878. A charter dated 23 Sep 873 records the foundation of the church of Notre-Dame de Formiguera by "comitibus…Vuifredo et fratre eius Mirone et comitibus Olibano et fratre eius Ayfredo"[92]. "Wifredus…comes et marchio et Winiedildes cometissa" donated "Castru Mochoronio cum ecclesias Sancta Maria et Sanctum Petrum et Sanctum Stephanum" to the monastery of "Sancti Johannis Babtiste…in comitatu Ausona in Valle Riopullo juxta flumen Tezer" [San Juan de las Abadesas], when "filiam nostram Emmone" became abbess, by charter dated 27 Jun 875, which names "fratre meo…Seniefredo clerico"[93]. “Wifredo...comes et marchio et Winedildis commetissa” donated “castro Mochoronio...et in valle Riopullo villare...Sendare...in valle Martini...qui mihi advenit...de fratri meo Soniefredo” to San Juan Bautista de Osona, and “Winedildes commetissa” donated “in comitatu Impuritano villa...Chabannas de comparacionem de patre meo...Sonifredo”, by charter dated 26 Jun 885[94]. He encouraged colonisation in the unsettled frontier areas of Urgell and Cerdanya along the valley of the River Lord. He restored the Bishopric of Vic in 887. The death in 888 of Emperor Karl III marked a decline in Carolingian power and a trend towards independence of the Catalan counties. This was helped by their geographical remoteness from the central Frankish authority, their own relative stability and the direct relations which they had established with the Papacy[95]. A charter dated 20 Apr 888 records that “Wifredus comes et Widinilles comitissa” dedicated Ripoll Santa Maria and donated “in alaudo...in comitatu Cerdania...villa...Loci...[que] nobis advenit ex comparatione de partibus Sesenando”[96]. “Guifredus comes...et Winildis comitissa” donated property to Ripoll Santa Maria when “filium suum...Rodulfo” entered the monastery by charter dated 20 Apr 888[97]. “Wifredus...comes...et Widinildis comitissa” dedicated Ripoll Sant Pere by charter dated 25 Jun 890[98]. “Wifredus...comes et marchio et uxor mea Guinezelles” donated property “in villa Exaduce” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 31 Jul 890, subscribed by “...Willermus vicecomes”[99]. A charter dated 21 Aug 897 names Wifredo and his wife Winidilda[100]. Guifré was killed resisting a Moorish incursion which reached Barcelona. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records that "Guiffré" (meaning Guifré the father, see above) was killed "cerca de la villa de Senyora Sancta Maria del Puch"[101]. A necrology of Ripoll Sant Joan monastery records the death "III Id Aug" of the founder of the monastery (who was Guifré) and his burial there[102]. On his death, his territories were divided between his sons.
     "m (before 27 Jun 875) GUINIDILDA, daughter of SENIOFREDO & his wife --- (-[21 Aug 897/18 Feb 900]). Wifredo "el Velloso" and his wife Winidilda donated property to Ripoll Sant Joan monastery by charter dated 27 Jun 875 which names "fratre meo…Seniofredo"[103]. Her parentage is confirmed by charters dated 875, 877 and 878 under which "Winidildes commitissa" donated property "in comitato Impuritano in villa…Kabannas omnem portionem mihi…de comparatione de cuondam patrem meum…Seniofredo" to Ripoll Sant Joan monastery[104]. The name of her father "Seniofredo" suggests that Guinidilda may have been a close relative of her husband, whose father had the same name. [According to Weir[105], she was Gunhild, daughter of Baudouin I Count of Flanders. It is assumed that this is based on the Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium which records that Charles II "le Chauve" King of the Franks gave a daughter of the Count of Flanders in marriage to "Pilosi" at the same time as granting him the county of Barcelona[106], although this source is unreliable in points of detail concerning the family of the early counts of Barcelona. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña also records that "Iuffré Pellos" married "una filla del..Conte de Flandres"[107]. Considering that the early counts of Flanders were in 877 still in the process of consolidating their newly founded county, it is not clear what contact they would have had with a count whose territory was so distant from their own sphere of activity, or the advantages they would have seen in such a dynastic marriage. The only known point in common between the two counts appears to have been King Charles II "le Chauve" who was suzerain of both. Gunhild is not shown among the children of Count Baudouin in Rösch[108]. In any event, this supposed Flemish origin is disproved by the charters quoted above.] "Wifredus…comes et marchio et Winiedildes cometissa" donated "Castru Mochoronio cum ecclesias Sancta Maria et Sanctum Petrum et Sanctum Stephanum" to the monastery of "Sancti Johannis Babtiste…in comitatu Ausona in Valle Riopullo juxta flumen Tezer" [San Juan de las Abadesas], when "filiam nostram Emmone" became abbess, by charter dated 27 Jun 875, which names "fratre meo…Seniefredo clerico"[109]. “Wifredo...comes et marchio et Winedildis commetissa” donated “castro Mochoronio...et in valle Riopullo villare...Sendare...in valle Martini...qui mihi advenit...de fratri meo Soniefredo” to San Juan Bautista de Osona, and “Winedildes commetissa” donated “in comitatu Impuritano villa...Chabannas de comparacionem de patre meo...Sonifredo”, by charter dated 26 Jun 885[110]. A charter dated 20 Apr 888 records that “Wifredus comes et Widinilles comitissa” dedicated Ripoll Santa Maria and donated “in alaudo...in comitatu Cerdania...villa...Loci...[que] nobis advenit ex comparatione de partibus Sesenando”[111]. “Guifredus comes...et Winildis comitissa” donated property to Ripoll Santa Maria when “filium suum...Rodulfo” entered the monastery by charter dated 20 Apr 888[112]. “Wifredus...comes...et Widinildis comitissa” dedicated Ripoll Sant Pere by charter dated 25 Jun 890[113]. “Wifredus...comes et marchio et uxor mea Guinezelles” donated property “in villa Exaduce” to Ripoll Santa Maria by charter dated 31 Jul 890, subscribed by “...Willermus vicecomes”[114]. A charter dated 21 Aug 897 names Wifredo and his wife Winidilda[115]. She died before 18 Feb 899, the date of a charter which confirmed the possessions of "domna Hemmone habbatissa" in "comitatu Cerdaniensis in valle Petrariense in villa…Stegale", in the presence of "Mirone comite et judices…", the document specifying the exclusion of "ipsa hereditatem de Domna Windilde cometissa condam…in villa…Provenca…qui sunt de Recosindo"[116]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “B1. Wifredo I "el Velloso" "the Hairy", Ct of Barcelona (878-897), Besalu, Girona, Osona, Urgel & Cerdagne, +23.8.897; m.877 Winilda of Ampurias /OR Guinidilda N [according to Michael Raffin's sources she was Guinihilde of Flanders]”.⁶

     Wifredo II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona was born circa 878; Genealogics says b. ca 878.¹ He married Gersende (?) de Toulouse, daughter of Eudes/Odon (?) Comte de Toulouse, Rouergue et de Quercy and Garsinde (?) d'Albi, before 28 November 898
; Genealogics says m. 898; Med Lands says m. bef 28 Nov 898.^8,4,1,2,9
Wifredo II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona died on 26 April 911; Murdered.^4,10,8,1
Wifredo II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona was buried after 26 April 911 at Sant Pau del Camp Monastery, Barcelona, Provinicia de Barcelona, Cateluna, Spain; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown, Barcelona, Provincia de Barcelona, Cataluna, Spain
     Wilfred II, also known as Wifred Borrell, was count of Barcelona, Girona, and Ausona from 897 to 911, after his father, Wilfred the Hairy. His mother was Guinedilda. At his father's death, the patrimony were divided between his sons Wilfred, Sunifred, Miró and Sunyer. Upon Wilfred's death in 911, his counties passed to Sunyer, his younger brother who was a minor at their father's death. He founded and was buried at Sant Pau del Camp monastery, at Barcelona.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Wilfred The Hairy
     Siblings
          Miró II of Cerdanya
          Sunyer of Barcelona
     BURIAL     Sant Pau del Camp Monastery, Barcelona, Provincia de Barcelona, Cataluna, Spain
     PLOT     The chapter house
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 23 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92462681.¹¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 68.¹ GAV-29.

; This is the same person as ”Wifred II, Count of Barcelona” at Wikipedia and as ”Wifredo II Borrell” at Wikipedia (ES).^12,13

; Per Genealogics:
     “Wifredo II Borrell was the son of Wifredo I 'el Velloso' (the Hairy), conde de Barcelona, and his wife Guinihilda. At his father's death the patrimony were divided between his son Wifredo, Sunifred, Mirón II 'el Joven' and Sunario. Wifredo became count of Barcelona, Girona and Ausona.
     “In 898 Wifredo married Gersende (de Toulouse), with whom he had a daughter Riquilda who would have progeny, marrying Odon, vicomte de Narbonne.
     “Upon Wifredo's death in 911 his counties passed to his younger brother Sunario, who was a minor at their father's death. Wifredo founded and was buried at Sant Pau del Camp monastery in Barcelona.”.¹

; O'Callaghan shows Wilfred Borrell I's father to have been Wifred the Hairy, Count of Barcelona 873-898.³ Wifredo II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona was also known as Guifré II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Girona i Osona.² Wifredo II Borrell (?) Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona was also known as Guifred II (?) de Barcelona.¹⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 1): “C2. Wifredo II Borell, Ct of Barcelona (897-911), Girona and Osona, +26.4.911; m.898 Gersende de Toulouse”


C3. Gersende; m.898 Ct Wiffredo II Borell of Barcelona (+911)
Per Genealogy.EU (Toulouse 1): “C3. Gersende; m.898 Ct Wiffredo II Borell of Barcelona (+911)”.^15,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUIFRÉ [II] BORRELL (-murdered 911, bur Ripoll Monastery). The Gesta Comitum Barcinonensium names (in order) "Radulfum, Guiffredum, Mironem et Suniarium" as the four sons of "Guiffredus Pilosus comes" & his wife, specifying that Guifré was killed by poison "sine filio" and was buried "in monasterio Rivipolli"[132]. His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 23 Nov 934 under which “Suniarius…comes et Marchio” donated property to the church of Girona, for the souls of “patri meo Wifredi quondam, vel fratri meo Wifredi quondam…”[133]. He succeeded his father in 897 as Comte de Barcelona, Girona i Osona, with nominal superiority over his brothers. He did homage to Charles II “le Simple” King of the Franks in 899[134]. "Wifredo…comite et marchione filii qd. Guidfredi marchione beate memorie" donated property "in castro Cervilione territorio Barch…ultra fluvium Lubricatum" to the monastery of Sant Cugat del Vallés by charter dated 12 Apr 904[135]. "Gotus et uxori mea Columba…" sold properties "in territorio de Puritano in terminio de Pinus" to "Wifredus commes et uxori sue Garesindes" by charter dated 20 Jul 905[136]. A charter dated 18 Nov 908 records the sale of "villa de Palacio" to "domno Wifredo comite hac marchio que vocant Borrello et uxori tue Gersinda"[137]. "Wifredus chomes et marchio" donated property "in comitatu Ausona" by charter dated 23 Dec 909[138]. “Idelxerus episcopus, Garsendis comitissa, Suniarius comes et marchio, Ermemirus vicecomes”, as executors of “Wifredo comite quondam filius fuit de Wifredo comite quondam”, executed the testament of the deceased by charter dated 1 Dec 911[139]. The Chronicon alterum Rivipullense records the death in 912 of “Wifredi comitis bonæ memoriæ, ciujus pater quiescit in cenobio S. Mariæ Rivipull”[140].
     "m (before 28 Nov 898) GARSINDE, daughter of --- (-[after 13 May 962]). Wifredo "y su esposa la condesa Garsenda" bought property by charter dated 28 Nov 898[141]. The origin of Garsinde is unknown. Szabolcs de Vajay[142] suggested, for onomastic reasons only, that she may have been Garsinde [de Toulouse, daughter of Odon [Eudes] Comte de Toulouse & his wife Gersende d'Albi]. However, Garsinde/Gersende was such a common name at the time in southern France that this must be only one of numerous possibilities. "Gotus et uxori mea Columba…" sold properties "in territorio de Puritano in terminio de Pinus" to "Wifredus commes et uxori sue Garesindes" by charter dated 20 Jul 905[143]. A charter dated 18 Nov 908 records the sale of "villa de Palacio" to "domno Wifredo comite hac marchio que vocant Borrello et uxori tue Gersinda"[144]. “Idelxerus episcopus, Garsendis comitissa, Suniarius comes et marchio, Ermemirus vicecomes”, as executors of “Wifredo comite quondam filius fuit de Wifredo comite quondam”, executed the testament of the deceased by charter dated 1 Dec 911[145]. “Garsinde comitissa Suniarius comes et Ermemirus vicecomes”, as executors of “condam Guifredi comiti...Borelo”, donated “in comitatu Ausona in terminis de Felgeirolas et de villa Oligo” to Sant Joan de Ripoll by charter dated 9 Sep 916[146]. "Garsindis comitissa" sold property to Vic by charter dated 17 Apr 926 which names "viro meo Vuifredo qui vocabulum fuit Borrello"[147]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa…"[148], which, if it refers to Riquilda´s mother, indicates that she must have lived to extreme old age."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Toulouse): “Gersende ép. 898 Wiffredo (Guifre) II «Borel», conde de Barcelona + 911 (fils de Guifre 1er «El Velloso» («Le Velu», conde de Barcelona, et de Guinilda)”.¹⁷ He was Conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Osona between 898 and 911.^3,13

     Suniairo I (?) Count of Barcelona, Girona and Osona married Aimilda (?) before 920
; his 1st wife.¹ Suniairo I (?) Count of Barcelona, Girona and Osona married Richilde (?) of Rouergue, daughter of Armengol (?) comte de Rouergue et de Quercy, marquis de Gothie and Adelaide (?), between 920 and 925
; his 2nd wife.^1,6
Suniairo I (?) Count of Barcelona, Girona and Osona died on 15 October 950.¹
     GAV-29 EDV-29.

; Ct Suniario I of Barcelona (911-947), Girona and Osona, +950; 1m: Aimilda N (+ca 920); 2m: 920/5 Richilde de Toulouse (+after 954.)¹ Suniairo I (?) Count of Barcelona, Girona and Osona was also known as Sunyer (?) Count of Barcelona.² He was Count of Barcelona between 914 and 940.²