Person Page - 662

     Urraca Ansurez married Mendo Arias (?) Sire de Deza y Aldana.

     Sarracino Sylez died circa 926.

     Sylo Aldegastrez married an unknown person.

Sylo Aldegastrez died circa 816.

     Silo (?) of Leon died in 783.

     Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal was born on 18 April 1320 at Coimbra, Portugal.^3,5,9,8 He married Blanca (?) Infta of Castile, daughter of Pedro (?) Inft of Castile, Regent of Castile, sn de los Cameros and Maria (?) of Aragon, in September 1325 at Alfayete
; his 1st wife.^11,5,12,9,8 Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal and Blanca (?) Infta of Castile were divorced in 1330; annulled.^11,5,12,8 Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal married Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile, daughter of Juan II Manuel "el Scritor" (?) sn de Penafiel, Escalona y Villena and Constanza (?) de Aragon, on 24 August 1339 at Lisbon, Portugal,
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband; Med lands says contract 16 Mar 1338, Lisbon 24 Aug 1339.^{5,3,13,14,15,9,8} Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal married Ines de Castro, daughter of Pedro Fernandez de Castro Señor de Lemos y Sarria and Beatrice/Brites (?) of Portugal, in 1354
;
His 3rd wife, married secretly in 1346, and openly at Braganca 1354.^3,5,9,8
Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal died on 18 January 1367 at Estremos, Portugal, at age 46.^3,5,9,8
Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal was buried after 18 January 1367 at Santa Maria de Alcobaça, Alcobaca, Lisboa Municipality, Lisboa, Portugal; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     8 Apr 1320, Coimbra, Coimbra Municipality, Coimbra, Portugal
     DEATH     18 Jan 1367 (aged 46), Estremoz, Estremoz Municipality, Évora, Portugal
     King of Portugal 1357-1367. Also known as Pedro the Cruel, He was the son of king Afonso IV and his queen Beatrice of Castille. Pedro is chiefly known for his love of Ines de Castro, the Hispanic maidservant that his father had killed in 1355. Pedro led at least two revolts against his father before acceeding to the throne. Once he was king he announced that he had married Ines de Castro in secret and that she, despite dead, was queen of Portugal. This fact is based only in the king's word. As king, Pedro I was a surprising succes. True he brutally murdered the killers of Ines de Castro, but he also persercuted felons of all classes, and instituted reforms to free the Portuguese Crown and Church from papal intervention. His wife, Constanza (1320-1349), had been a Castillian princess, and it was for this reason, Pedro joined an Aragonese invasion of Castile-Léon. Bio by: Benny Chordt Hansen
     Family Members
     Spouses
          Blanca de Castilla 1315–1375 (m. 1325)
          Constanca Manuel de Villena 1318–1345 (m. 1339)
          Ines De Castro 1327–1355 (m. 1345)
     Children
          Fernão I 1345–1383
          Diniz de Portugal 1354–1397
          John De Avis 1357–1433
     BURIAL     Mosterio de Santa Maria, Alcobaca, Alcobaça Municipality, Leiria, Portugal
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: Benny Chordt Hansen
     Added: 25 Oct 2004
     Find a Grave Memorial 9707120.^5,8
      ; This is the same person as Peter I of Portugal at Wikipedia, as Pierre Ier (roi de Portugal) at Wikipédia (Fr.), and as Pedro I de Portugal at Wikipedia (Es.)^16,17,18

; Per Genealogics:
     "Pedro I 'o Justiceiro, king of Portugal, was born on 18 April 1320, the son of Afonso IV 'o Bravo', king of Portugal, and Beatriz of Castile. His first marriage, when he was eight, was contracted with Blanche of Castile, but she proved mentally retarded and so the marriage was annulled. His second marriage was contracted when he was sixteen, but he had to wait four years before Constanza Manuel de Castile, daughter of Juan II Manuel 'el Scritor' de Castile, lord of Villena, Escalona, Peñafiel and Cartagena, and Infanta Constanza of Aragón, came to Portugal. Constanza brought with her a beautiful Castilian girl, Inez de Castro, and Pedro fell deeply in love with her. Nevertheless Pedro and Constance still produced two sons and a daughter, of whom the second, Fernando, would have progeny. Luiz, the first-born, had Inez de Castro as godmother. According to the Church, this placed her in a prohibitive affinity with Pedro that was to bar any subsequent marriage with him.
     "When Constanza died in 1345 after giving birth to Fernando, Pedro and Inez began living openly together. They had four children of whom a daughter Brites and son Joao would have progeny. Although Pedro's father urged him many times to remarry, Pedro claimed that his grief for Constanza prevented him from making any other marriage. At the same time Inez not only proclaimed that she was not Pedro's wife, but that 'she never was, nor could be, his wife'.
     "The two brothers of Inez persuaded Pedro to claim the Castilian throne; this alarmed Pedro's father, who feared Pedro might set aside Constanza's children in favour of those by Inez. Alfonso IV went to Coimbra to kill Inez himself while Pedro was absent, but was dissuaded by the pleas of her little children. However, three courtiers returned after Alfonso IV had left and killed her.
     "Pedro, who had been in the north of Portugal, raised an army and attacked his father. The short and bloody civil war was ended by Queen Beatriz, who mediated between her husband and son and restored peace in Portugal. Two years later, in May 1357, Alfonso IV died and Pedro I became king of Portugal.
     "He was now in a position to avenge Inez, which he did by having Castile hand him two of her murderers whom he had executed before him, while the third murderer escaped to England. Pedro wanted to legitimise his children by Inez, but the pope declared that the children could be legitimate only if their mother was crowned queen. Pedro then had her body exhumed from her grave in Coimbra and taken to Alcobaça where, dressed in royal robes and placed on a throne, she was solemnly crowned on 24 April 1361 in the presence of the whole court and then reinterred.
     "As king he preferred to be present whenever justice was to be done, sometimes in disguise, to expose corrupt or unfair judges. He actively pursued hunting, feasting and womanising. His affaire with Teresa Gille Lourenco resulted in an illegitimate son Joao who later became king of Portugal. Pedro I was only forty-six when he died on 18 January 1367 in Stremos."⁹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal was also known as Peter I King of Portugal.³

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 48): "PEDRO I "the Cruel", King of Portugal (1357-67), *Coimbra 18.4.1320, +killed Estremos 18.1.1367, bur Alcobace; 1m: Alfayate 1325 (annulled 1330) Blanca of Castile (+1375); 2m: Lisbon 1339 Costanza (*aft.1315/ca 1323 +1345) dau.of Juan Manuel de Castilla, Pr de Villena, Duque de Penafiel y de Escalona; 3m: secretly in 1346, and openly at Braganca 1354, Inez (*ca 1327, +murdered Coimbra 1355, bur Alcobace) illeg.dau.of Pedro de Castro, sn de Lemos; the children of 3m. were excluded from the succession to the throne, which, ironically, went to their illegitimate brother, Joao I."⁵ He was King of Portugal, PETER (PEDRO) I (the Severe), a harsh and hasty, though just, ruler who continued his predecessor's efforts in behalf of the general welfare. between 1357 and 1367.^19,3

     Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile was born circa 1323; Genealogics says b. abt 1315/1323; Genealogy says b. ca 1323; Med Lands says b. 1323.^1,5,6 She married Alfonso XI 'el Justiciero' (?) King of Castile and León, son of Fernando IV "el Ajurno" (?) King of Castile and Leon and Constança Dinisez (?) de Portugal, Rainha de Castela, on 28 November 1325 at Valladolid, Castile, Spain (now),
;
His 1st wife; her 1st husband.^{1,7,3,8,9,5,6} Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile and Alfonso XI 'el Justiciero' (?) King of Castile and León were divorced in 1327; annulled.^1,7,3,10,9 Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile married Pedro I 'o Justiceiro' (?) King of Portugal, son of Afonso IV "o Bravo" (?) King of Portugal and Doña Beatriz Sancha (?) Infanta of Castile-León, Queen Consort of Portugal, on 24 August 1339 at Lisbon, Portugal,
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband; Med lands says contract 16 Mar 1338, Lisbon 24 Aug 1339.^{11,2,1,5,6,12,13}
Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile died on 13 November 1345 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal.^2,1,3,6
Constanza Manuel (?) de Castile was buried after 13 November 1345 at Convento de São Francisco, Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1318
     DEATH     13 Nov 1345 (aged 26–27)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Don Juan Manuel de Villena 1282–1348
     Spouse
          King Pedro I 1320–1367 (m. 1339)
     Siblings
          Juana Manuel de Villena 1339–1381
     Children
          Fernão I 1345–1383
     BURIAL     Convento de São Francisco, Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 17 Dec 2015
     Find a Grave Memorial 156115776.^6,14
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "King ALFONSO XI "el Justo" of Castile and Leon (1312-50), *Salamanca 11.8.1311, +of the plague at Gibraltar 26.3.1350; 1m: Valladolid 1325 (annulled 1327) Constanza de Castilla (*after 1315, +1345); 2m: Alfayete 1328 Maria of Portugal (+1357.)⁷"

; Per Genealogy.EU (Ivrea 6): "A1. ALFONSO XI "el Justo" King of Castile and Leon (1312-50), *Salamanca 11.8.1311, +of the plague at Gibraltar 26.3.1350; 1m: Valladolid 1325 (annulled 1327) Constanza de Castilla (*after 1315, +1345); 2m: Alfayete 1328 Maria of Portugal (+1357.)¹⁵"

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 48): "PEDRO I "the Cruel", King of Portugal (1357-67), *Coimbra 18.4.1320, +killed Estremos 18.1.1367, bur Alcobace; 1m: Alfayate 1325 (annulled 1330) Blanca of Castile (+1375); 2m: Lisbon 1339 Costanza (*aft.1315/ca 1323 +1345) dau.of Juan Manuel de Castilla, Pr de Villena, Duque de Penafiel y de Escalona; 3m: secretly in 1346, and openly at Braganca 1354, Inez (*ca 1327, +murdered Coimbra 1355, bur Alcobace) illeg.dau.of Pedro de Castro, sn de Lemos; the children of 3m. were excluded from the succession to the throne, which, ironically, went to their illegitimate brother, Joao I."¹¹

; This is the same person as Constanza Manuel at Wikipedia, as Constance de Castille (1323-1345) at Wikipédia (Fr.), and as Constanza Manuel de Villena at Wikipedia (Es.)^16,17,18

; Per Med Lands:
     "CONSTANZA Manuel ([1323]-Santarem 13 Nov 1345, bur Santarem San Francisco). The Nobiliario of Pedro Conde de Barcelos records that "D. Pedro Rey de Portugal" married "D. Constança" and his wife "D. Beatriz", an earlier passage naming "D. Fernando Manuel, D. Constanza" as the children of "D. Juan Manuel" and his wife "D. Blanca de la Cerda"[1359]. The chronology is inconsistent with Constanza having been born from his father´s third marriage. The Chronicon Domini Joannis Emmanuelis records the marriage in Nov 1325 of the king and “Regina Dna Constantia, filia…Dni Joannis filii Infantis Dni Emmanuelis” in Valladolid[1360]. The marriage contract of “o Infante Dom Pedro” and “Dom Joam filho do Infante Dom Manoel...mi fija D. Costança” is dated 16 Mar 1338, witnessed by “Sancho Manoel fijo del dicho Señor Don Juan...”[1361].
     "m firstly (Valladolid 28 Nov 1325, annulled 1327) as his first wife, ALFONSO XI "el Justo" King of Castile and León, son of FERNANDO IV "el Ajurno" King of Castile and León & his wife Infanta dona Costança de Portugal (Salamanca 13 Aug 1311-Gibraltar 26 Mar 1350, bur Seville).
     "m secondly (contract 16 Mar 1338, Lisbon 24 Aug 1339) as his second wife, PEDRO I "o Justiceiro" King of Portugal, son of AFONSO IV King of Portugal & his wife Infanta doña Beatriz de Castilla (Coimbra 18 Apr 1320-killed Estremos 18 Jan 1367, bur Cistercian monastery of Santa Maria de Alcobaça)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Constanza was born between 1315 and 1323, the daughter of Juan II Manuel 'el Scritor' de Castile, duque de Peñafiel, and his second wife Infanta Constanza of Aragon.
     "On 28 November 1325 in Valladolid, while still a child, Constanza became the first wife of the future King Alfonso XI 'el Justiciero' of Castile and León, also a child at the time. The marriage was annulled in 1327, and Alfonso married Maria of Portugal, who gave him a son Pedro, the future Pedro 'the Cruel', king of Castile and León.
     "Constanza was imprisoned in a castle in Toro while her father waged war against Alfonso XI until 1329. Eventually the two reached a peaceful accord after mediation by Juan del Campo, bishop of Oviedo; this secured Constanza's release from prison.
     "Afonso IV 'o Bravo', king of Portugal, quickly learned that his daughter Maria was being mistreated by her husband King Alfonso (Constanza's ex-husband). Constanza's father had been rebuffed by the king when she was rejected in favour of the Portuguese princess. Feeling that his daughter was being dishonoured, Afonso was glad to enter into an alliance with Constanza's father Juan II Manuel and married his son and heir Pedro I to Constanza, on 24 August 1339 in Lisbon. They had three children of whom Fernando I would have progeny.
     "When Constanza arrived in Portugal, Ines de Castro, the daughter of an aristocratic Castilian landowner, accompanied her as her lady-in-waiting, Pedro fell in love with Ines very quickly, and the two conducted an affaire that lasted until Constanza's death in 1345. The scandal of this affaire caused Afonso to banish Ines from court, but this did not end the relationship, and the two began living together in secret.
     "Constanza died on 13 November 1345, weeks after giving birth to her son Fernando, future king of Portugal. She was buried four years later in Santarém, Portugal. Her husband presumably married Ines after Constanza's death. Ines was later murdered on the orders of King Afonso. Pedro became king in 1357 twelve years after Constanza's death."⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Ivrea 8): "G1. [1m.] Constanza, *after 1315/ca 1323, +Santarem 1345, bur there; 1m: Valladolid 1325 (annulled 1327) King Alfonso XI of Castile (*1311 +26.3.1350); 2m: Lisbon 1339 King Pedro I of Portugal (*1320 +1367.)¹⁹" She was Queen consort of Castile between 1325 and 1327.¹⁶

     Fernando II "the African" (?) Duque de Braganca, Marquis de Villaviciosa was born in 1430.^2,3 He married Leonor de Meneses, daughter of Peter de Meneses Cde de Villa Real e Viana, in 1447
; his 1st wife.^2,3 Fernando II "the African" (?) Duque de Braganca, Marquis de Villaviciosa married Isabella (?) Infta of Portugal, daughter of Fernao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duque de Beja, de Salvaterra e de Viseu and Brites/Beatrice (?) of Portugal, in 1472 at Duque, Portugal.^2,4,3

Fernando II "the African" (?) Duque de Braganca, Marquis de Villaviciosa died on 22 June 1483 at Évora, Évora Municipality, Évora, Portugal; executed.^2,3
     He was Duke of Braganza.²

; Duque Fernando II "the African" de Braganca, Marquis de Villaviciosa, *1430, +executed at Evora 22.6.1483, bur there; 1m: 1447 Leonor (+1452, bur Santarem) dau.of Pedro de Menezes, Cde de Villa Real e Viana; 2m: 1472 Isabella of Portugal (*1459 +1521.)³

     Sir Alexander Bonkyl of that Ilk was born circa 1245.² He married Christiana de Lilleburne before 20 January 1278
; his 2nd wife.²
Sir Alexander Bonkyl of that Ilk died before 1 April 1300.²
     Reference:
Genealogics cites:
1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. page 511.
2. Magna Charta Sureties, 1215 4th & 5th edition , Weis, Frederick Lewis. line 108a page 142.³ EDV-23.

; per Ravilious: [quote]Sir Alexander de Bonkil*
Birth: ? 1245
Death: bef 1 Apr 1300[6],[7]
Occ: laird of Bonkil

knt., of Bonkil [Bunkle], co. Berwicks. and Uldale, co. Cumbs.


record of attachment in a plea, 20 Jan. 1278-1279:
' 149. Alexander de Bonkyll, Robert of Botland, Richard
Ker, Gilbert of Liddesdale [and eight others], were
attached to answer to John de Herthwaytone, in a plea,
why they, with Cristiana wife of said Alexander, Thomas
son of Adam of Lilleburne, and Philip le Keu, when
the said John had taken Alexander's avers trespassing
at Fenewicke...
The defendants afterwards make a fine with him for
20s. by pledge of said Alexander. ' [Bain, Cal. Docs.
Scot. II:46-47[8], cites Assize Roll (Northumberland),
7 Edw. I. m. M/4/30 4.]


' Alisaundre de Bonkil ', one of the barons of Scotland
attending the Parliament at Brigham who confirmed the Treaty
of Salisbury with England, 14 Mar 1289/90 [Stevenson I:129-130,
No. XCII[9]]

'Alexander of Bonkill', one of the auditors for the claim of
Bruce at Berwick, 2 June 1292 [Crawfurd p. 20[10] ]

' Dominus Alexander de Bonkile tenet villatam de Ulvedale,
et reddit per annum ad eosdem terminos ix l. Et dictus Alexander
venit ad pacem domini regis, et tulit breve praedicti domini
regis de seisina habenda, et obtinuit. ' [" Lord Alexander de
Bonkile held the manor of Ulvedale, et returned per annum
ix l. And the said Alexander came to the peace of the lord
king [Edward], and had a brief of the said lord king for having
seisin, and he obtained it " ] order of King Edward I dated at
Berwick, 27 Apr 1296 following the siege of Dunbar, that ' No
Scotchmen to remain upon the lands of Scotchmen in
England' [Stevenson II:42, No. CCCLVIII.[9]]


record dated 20 Aug. 1292:
' 631. The following (among others) have acquittance from
summons to common pleas in Cumberland. Creyke.
Alexander [de] Bonkil, Robert de Brus, David de
Torthorald, the abbot of Jedburgh, Walter de Corry,
John de Seton. ' [Bain, Cal. Docs. Scot. II:147[8],
cites 'Close, 20 Edw. I. m. 3, dorso.']

record dated 28 Nov. 1292:
' 631. The following (among others) are acquitted of
summons to common pleas in Northumberland. Rokesburgh.
The Abbot of Kelso, J[ohn] K. of Scotland, Robert
son of Gilbert de Umfraville, Alexander de Bonekil,
Patrick de Dunbar earl of March. ' [Bain, Cal. Docs. Scot.
II:152[8], cites 'Close, 21 Edw. I. m. 10, dorso.']

extent of lands of Scots in Northumberland ordered by King
Edward, 10 May 1296, included:
' Lilleburne et Schaudone ed duae partes villae de Fenwyke
(Alexandri de Bonkille). Non respondet de exitibus. '
[Stevenson II:49, No. CCCLIX.]

~ these were evidently the lands of his then wife Christiana de
Lilleburne, including her dower in Fenwick, Northumberland.

' Alisaundre de Bunkille [ S ' Alexand' de Bonkil ],
swore allegiance to King Edward I at Berwick, 28 August 1296
[ MacAndrew, p. 706[11] ]

heraldic seal of Sir Alexander de Bonkil:
' BONCLE, Alexander. A shield suspended from a tree of three
branches with two wyverns at the sides, bearing arms: Three
buckles. Legend (caps.):
S' . ALEXAND' . DE . BONKIL.
Diam. 1 1/16 in. Inner border beaded. Laing, i. 113.
Record Off., Homage, c. A.D. 1296, detached seals 397 and
86 - Cast. Bain, ii. pl. v. fig. 13. B.M. 15831-2. '
[Stevenson, II:253, no. 442[12]; see same arms at Cat. Seals,
p. 292[13]]

C 133/98/2
IPM of Alexander de Bonkil, alias de Bonkehill: Cumberland,
28 Edw. I [1300][7]

' Dead 1 Ap. 1300, holding Uvedale [Uldale] manor, Cumb., of Sr
Thos. de Lucy. His d. h. Margaret is in Scotland (Inq.)'
[Knights I:112[6]]

cf. SP I:13[14]

re: his 2nd wife:

'Cristiana wife of said Alexander [de Bonkil]' [Bain II:46-7[2],
from assize dated 20 Jan 1278/9]

SC 8/319/E406
Petition dated 1318/9:
Petitioners: Christiana [de Boukile], widow of Alexander de
Boukile.
Addressees: King and council.
Places mentioned: Northumberland; Uldale, [Cumberland].
Other people mentioned: Alexander de Boukile, late husband of
the petitioner; Alexander Stiward (Steward).
Nature of request: Boukile requests the grant of the manor of
Uldale which belonged to her late husband as all her lands and
tenements, goods and chattels are destroyed by the Scottish enemy,
which was taken into the king's hand after the death of Steward.
If this cannot be granted, she requests the grant of two thirds
of the manor.
Endorsement: With regard to her dower, it is to be done. '
[ "The petition is dated to 1318-1319 in accordance with the
dating given on the dorse, a date which tallies with the dating
given by Bain (Bain, vol. III, no.685). " National Archives[7]]


name provided by Andrew B. W. MacEwen (cites record from Bain,
Cal. Doc. Scot. as the source)[15]

she m. 1stly (as 2nd wife) Sir Thomas de Fenwick,
2ndly (as 2nd wife) Sir Alexander de Bonkil
____________________________

Moor, Knights of Edward I sub "Lilleburn, Sr John de" states in part:
" Pardon re Gaveston 16 Oct. 1313 and re Despensers 7 Aug. 1318.
...
Pardon of trespasses and restoration of goods to Jn. and Ralph
de L. on his surrendering Knaresburgh Cas. to Jn. de Moubray
and Wm. de Ros, and pardon to him and w. Constance of his
robbery of two cardinals, if found guilty, 19 Mar. 1318.
...
Sum'd as a Kt. of Northumb. to Gt. Council at Westminster 9
May 1324 (P.W.) He is aged 33, nephew and heir of Christiana
de Lilleburn, and has livery of her Manor of Lilleburn,
Northumb., as 1 Kt. Fee, 26 Oct. 1324 (F.R.) " [ HSP 82:40[6]]


Spouse: NN [1st wife]

Children: Margaret (-ca1304)[end quote]

Ravilious cites: 1. William Hutchinson, F.A.S., "The History of the County of Cumberland and some Places Adjacent," Carlisle: F. Jollie, 1794 (vol. II).
2. Joseph Bain, ed., "Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland," Edinburgh: Her Majesty's General Register House, 1881 (Vol. I), full title: Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, Preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, London.
3. "Durham Cathedral Muniments: Miscellaneous Charters," Durham University Library Archives & Special Collections,
http://flambard.dur.ac.uk:6336/dynaweb/handlist/ddc/dcdmisch/@Generic__BookTextView/10523
4. "Alexander II, King of Scotland," Dictionary of National Biography, New York: MacMillan and Co. (London: Smith, Elder & Co.), Vol. I (1885), pp. 261-264.
5. Francis Grainger and W. G. Collingwood, "The Register and Records of Holm Cultram," Kendal: Titus Wilson and Son, 1929, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Record Series, vol. VII.
6. Rev. Charles Moor, D.D., F.S.A., "Knights of Edward I," Pubs. of the Harleian Society, 1929-1930, 3 Vols. (Vols. 80-83 in series).
7. "National Archives,"
http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
8. Joseph Bain, ed., "Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland," Edinburgh: Her Majesty's General Register House, (Vol. II), full title: Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, Preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, London.
9. Joseph Stevenson, "Documents illustrative of the history of Scotland from the death of King Alexander the Third to the Accession of Robert Bruce," Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1870 (Vol. I), 1870 (Vol. II).
10. George Crawfurd, "The History of the Shire of Renfrew," Paisley: Printed and sold by Alex. Weir, 1782, (originally, Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson, 1710), [also as cited by Burke; and Paisley Herald article, F of Barrochan], ' containing a genealogical history of the royal house of Stewart..'.
11. Bruce A. MacAndrew, "The Sigillography of the Ragman Roll," Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1999 (Vol. 129), pp. 663-752.
12. John Horne Stevenson, K.C. and Marguerite Wood, Ph.D., Scottish Heraldic Seals: Royal, Official, Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, Burghal, Personal, Glasgow: printed by Robert MacLehose & Coy., Limited at the University Press, 1940 (Vol. II).
13. Walter de Grey Birch, "Catalogue of Seals in the Department of Manuscripts in the British Museum," London: Longmans and Co., 1894, 1895 (Vol. IV), Printed by Order of the Trustees.
14. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1904-1914 (9 volumes).
15. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 16 November 2005," re: (1) identification by John Ravilious of Agnes, wife of Sir John de Douglas as Agnes de Graham (Bliss, Papal Letters), (2) identification of Helen of Strathearn, wife of Sir David de Graham, (3) conjectured pedigree of de Montfichet, relationship to Abernethy of that Ilk (conjectured) and Drummond and Cunyngham descents, (4) Alice de Fenton, wife of Sir Henry de Sinclair, as possibly dau. of Sir William de Fenton and Cecilia Bisset, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
16. G. W. S. Barrow, "Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland," Edinburgh University Press, 1976 (2nd ed.)
17. Andrew Stuart, "Genealogical History of the Stewarts," : from the earliest period of their authentic history to the present times, London: Printed for A. Strahan, and T. Cadell Jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand, 1798.pdf image files provided by Genealogy.com www.genealogy.com, includes texts of dispensations relevant to the Stewart family.
18. W. H. Bliss, ed., "Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers Relating to Great Britain and Ireland," Papal Letters, Vol. II (A.D. 1305 - 1342), London: for the Public Record Office, 1895, (reprinted 1971, Kraus-Thomson, Liechtenstein).
19. John P. Ravilious, "The Ancestry of Mary Abernethy: a Menteith Connection ?," 5 Dec 2003, cites dispensations involving the Abernethy and Lindsay families, and others, soc.genealogy.medieval, email therav3@aol.com.
20. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 14 November 2006," re: (1) identification (proof) of Margaret,wife of Sir Alexander Abernethy as dau. of Alexander, Earl of Menteith, (2) Sir William Lindsay as 2nd husband of Marjory, C of Buchan, (3) identity of 4th daughter of Neil, Earl of Carrick, (4) problem with descent of Earls of Ross (confirmed in disp of 1319 according to John Ravilious), and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
21. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 19 October 2005," re: (1) explanation(s) for dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Elizabeth Stewart, (2) also re: 1439 dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Agnes Montgomery, widow of Robert Cunningham, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
22. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 19 October 2005," re: (1) explanation(s) for dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Elizabeth Stewart, (2) also re: 1439 dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Agnes Montgomery, widow of Robert Cunningham, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
23. Sir William Dugdale, "Monasticon Anglicanum," London: Harding & Lepard; and Longman Rees... Green, 1830, Vol. VI, Pt. 1 – Austin Abbey of Wigmore, in Herefordshire, pp. 348-356 [Fundationis et Fundatorum Historia], Vol. VI, Pt. 2 - Priory of Bullington, co. Lincs., pp. 951-954, URL
http://monasticmatrix.usc.edu/bibliographia/index.php?function=detail&id=2659.
24. John Denton of Cardew, An Accompt of the Most Considerable Estates and Families in the County of Cumberland (Kendal: T. Wilson, 1887), Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Tract Series No. 2.
25. Charles B. Watson, Roll of Edinburgh Burgesses and Guild-Brethren (Edinburgh: J. Skinner & Co., 1929), p. 117. URL: http://scotsfind.org/burgesses_access/burgesses.pdf
26. James Wilson, A History of the County of Cumberland (Westminster: Archibald Constable and Co., Ltd.), Victoria History of the Counties of England series.²

     Leonora/Eleanor (?) Infta of Aragon was born between 1400 and 1402.^3,4 She married Duarte I (?) King of Portugal, son of Joao I "the False" (?) King of Portugal and Philippa (?) of Lancaster, on 22 September 1428 at Coimbra, Portugal,
; Genealogy.EU (Ivrea 8 page) says m. 22 Sep 1420; Leo van de Pas says m. 22 Sep 1428.^{1,2,7,8,9,3,4}
Leonora/Eleanor (?) Infta of Aragon died on 19 February 1445 at Toledo, Provincia de Toledo, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain (now); died in exile.^3,4
      ; On 22 September 1428 in Coimbra, she married Duarte, King of Portugal and they became the parents of nine children. After Duarte's death, in his will she was appointed as regent of Portugal. However, she was inexperienced and, as an Aragonese, unpopular with the people who preferred the late king's brother Pedro, Duke of Coimbra. Negotiations for a compromise arrangement were drawn out over several months, but were complicated by the interference of the Count of Barcelos and the Archbishop of Lisbon, as also by her giving birth to a posthumous daughter in March 1439, and by the death of her eldest daughter, Philippa.

Eventually the Cortes appointed Pedro the sole Regent after which Eleonore continued conspiring, but was forced to go into exile in Castile in December 1440. She died at Toledo in February 1445.⁴

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Les seize quartiers des Reines et Imperatrices Francaises. 1977., Jacques Saillot, Reference: page 255.
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol II page 48.
3. Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: page 693.
4. Les Ancestres de Louis XIV 512 quartiers Paris, 1981., Christian Carretier, Reference: ancestor 201.⁴ Leonora/Eleanor (?) Infta of Aragon was also known as Eleanor (?) of Aragon.¹⁰

     Infante dom Pedro (?) Infant Pedro of Portugal, Duque de Coimbra was born on 9 December 1392 at Coimbra, Portugal.^3,5,6 He married Isabella (?) of Urgel, daughter of Jaime II (?) Conde de Urgel and Isabel (?) de Aragon, on 13 September 1428 at Coimbra, Portugal.^3,5,6

Infante dom Pedro (?) Infant Pedro of Portugal, Duque de Coimbra died on 20 May 1449 at on the banks of the Alfarobeia, Portugal, at age 56; killed in battle.^3,4,5,6
Infante dom Pedro (?) Infant Pedro of Portugal, Duque de Coimbra was buried after 20 May 1449 at Mosteiro de Batalha, Portugal.^5,6
     He was Duke of Coimbra.³

     Henry "the Navigator" (?) Prince of Portugal, Duque de Viseu was born on 4 March 1394 at Oporto, Portugal.^5,1
Henry "the Navigator" (?) Prince of Portugal, Duque de Viseu died on 13 November 1460 at Vila do Infante, Sagres, Portugal, at age 66.^6,1
Henry "the Navigator" (?) Prince of Portugal, Duque de Viseu was buried after 13 November 1460 at Batalha, Portugal.¹
     He was Duke of Viseu.³

; PORTUGAL began a major program of oceanic exploration and trade under the leadership of PRINCE HENRY THE NAVIGATOR (1394-1460).

1418-19: Exploration of Madeira Islands.
1427-31: Definitive discovery of Azores by Diogo de Sevilla.
1433: After ten-year effort, Portuguese ships rounded Cape Bojador; increased slave raiding.
1444: Nuño Tristam reached Senegal River.
1445: Dinís Dias rounded Cape Verde; increased trade, Portugal-West Africa.
1455-57: Alvise da Cadamosto, Venetian serving Prince Henry, explored Senegal and Gambia Rivers, discovered Cape Verde Islands.
1470-71: João de Santarem and Pedro Escolar reached Mina on Gold Coast, set up Portugese trading station (fort, 1482).
1472: Expeditions passed equator; Fernando Po discovered island that bears his name.
1482-84: Diogo Cão reached Congo River.
1487: Portuguese King John sent overland expedition (Pedro da Covilhã) to India and east coast of Africa.

Portuguese ships gradually moved along the African coast, with Bartolomeu Dias reaching the Cape of Good Hope in 1487 and VASCO DA GAMA sailing around Africa and entering the Indian Ocean in 1497. PEDRO CABRAL touched Brazil en route to India (1500); regular Portuguese trade to India began. Da Gama attempted to close the Red Sea to Arab trade (1501). Almeida defeated Muslim Indian Ocean fleet (1509). Within the next half century, Portuguese commercial and military bases were established throughout the Indian Ocean basin and in the South China Sea, in Goa (1510; governorship of Alfonso de Albuquerque), in Malacca (1511), and in Macao by 1557. Jorge Alvarez first reached China in 1513. In 1542 Antonio de Mota first reached Japan, after being blown off course.⁷

     Joao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duke of Beja was born on 13 January 1400 at Santarem, Castro Daire Municipality, Viseu, Portugal.^4,1 He married Isabella de Braganza, daughter of Affonso (?) de Portugal, Duque de Braganca and Beatrice Alvarez de Pereira Cdsa de Barcellos, Ourem e de Arrayolos, on 11 November 1424.^3,4,1,5

Joao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duke of Beja was buried on 18 October 1442 at Batalha, Portugal.¹
Joao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duke of Beja died on 18 October 1442 at Alcacer-de-Sal, Portugal, at age 42.^4,1
     Joao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duke of Beja was also known as João (?) Duke of Beja.⁶ Joao (?) Inft of Portugal, Duke of Beja was also known as John (?) Duke of Beja.⁶

     Affonso (?) de Portugal, Duque de Braganca was born in 1370 at Veiros, Alentejo, Portugal; Genealogy.EU (Capet 48 page) says b. ca 1377; (Capet 54 page) says b. ca 10 Aug 1377.^4,1,2 He married Beatrice Alvarez de Pereira Cdsa de Barcellos, Ourem e de Arrayolos, daughter of Nuno Alvarez de Pereira cde de Barcellos, on 8 November 1401 at Leyria
; his 1st wife.^4,2 Affonso (?) de Portugal, Duque de Braganca married Constance "the Pious" (?) de Gijon, daughter of Alphonso (?) de Castilla, Cde de Gijon y Noronha, in 1420 at Sintra, Portugal,
; his 2nd wife.^4,2
Affonso (?) de Portugal, Duque de Braganca died in December 1461 at Chaves, Portugal.^1,4,2
      ; Affonso de Portugal, Duque de Braganca, *Veiros, Alentejo, ca 10.8.1377, +Chaves XII.1461, bur there; 1m: Leyria 8.11.1401 Beatrice Alvarez Pereira, Cdsa de Barcellos, Ourem e de Arrayolos (*ca 1380, +Lisbon before 23.7.1420, bur there) dau.of Nuno Alvarez de Pereira, Cde de Barcellos; 2m: Sintra 1420 Costanca "the Pious" (+Guimaraes 1480, bur there) dau.of Alfonso de Castilla, Cde de Gijon y Noronha.²

; founder of the House of Braganza.⁵ Affonso (?) de Portugal, Duque de Braganca was also known as Alphonso I (?) Duke of Braganza.⁴

     Sophie (?) von Saarbrücken married Heinrich III (?) Duke of Limburg, Graf von Arlon, son of Hendrik II van Limburg Duke of Limburg, Graf von Arlon and Matilda (?) von Saffenberg, Heiress of Rode.^1,7,2,3,8
Sophie (?) von Saarbrücken was born in 1150.³
Sophie (?) von Saarbrücken died in 1221.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK van Limburg (-Klosterrath 21 Jun 1221, bur Rolduc [Rode] Abbey). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1151 under which Henri Bishop of Liège confirmed the donations by "domina Jutta, nobilissima matrona uxor ducis Walrami de Lemburg" to Rolduc [Rode] abbey, which records the presence at her burial in Rolduc [Rode] of "filii eiusdem Henricus et Gerardus et filiolus Domini Heinrici…"[104]. He succeeded his father in 1167 as HENDRIK III Duke of Limburg, Comte d'Arlon. "Henricus filius domini Henrici filii ducis Walerami de Lymburg" donated property, inherited by him and by "sorore nostra domina Margareta ducissa de Lovanio…atque domino Godefrido marito eius duce de Lovanio", to Rolduc [Rode] abbey by charter dated 1171 which names "domino Herimanno, avunculo nostro, comite de Saphinberg"[105]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln confirmed rights of the abbey of Rolduc, at the request of "Dominus Henricus de Lymburg filius Domini Henrici et nepos ducis Walerami…quam uxor eius Domina Sophia et filii eius Henricus et Waleramnus" by charter dated 1178[106]. "Henricus de Lemborc" founded the abbey of "Vallis Sancti Lamberti", with the consent of "filiorum meorum Henrici, Waleranni, Frederici et Gerardi", by charter dated 1196[107]. Herr von Wassenberg: Dietrich Provost of Heinsberg St. Maria sold "prediolum...in Geuestorp" to Kloster Dunwald by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Henricus de Wassenberg et uxor eius domina Sophya...”[108]. "Henricus filius Henrici filii Walerami ducis de Limburg" donated property to Rolduc [Rode] abbey, with the consent of "filiis meis Henrico, Waleramo, Friderico, Gerardo, ac filiabus meis Jutta de Valkenburg et Mathilde", in the presence of "domino Goswino de Valkenburg genero nostro", by charter dated 1202[109]. Vogt of Klosterrath. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "senior Henricus de Lemborc" as father of "Walerannus de Ardenna dux" and records the burial of both "in ecclesia de Rode ordinis sancti Augustini", although the dating in the chronicle is inaccurate as it also records that Waleran died ten years after his father[110].
     "m SOPHIE, daughter of --- (-after 1202). Philipp Archbishop of Köln confirmed rights of the abbey of Rolduc, at the request of "Dominus Henricus de Lymburg filius Domini Henrici et nepos ducis Walerami…quam uxor eius Domina Sophia et filii eius Henricus et Waleramnus" by charter dated 1178[111]. The parentage of Sophie is not known. Ernst suggests that she was Sophie von Saarbrücken, daughter of Simon [I] Graf von Saarbrücken & his wife Mechtild ---, basing this on the introduction of the names Simon and Friedrich into the family of the dukes of Limburg[112]. A close relationship between the two families is shown by the charter dated 1223 under which "Simon comes Sarepont et…mater mea Lucardis comitissa in Wide" donated part of the church at Listorf to Kloster Wadegozingen, with the advice of "ducis cognati mei Walrami et filiorum suorum Henrici et Walrami et Henrici Gemini Pontis comitis patrui mei et…cognati mei Henrici comitis de Castello et…Lutheri comitis de Wide"[113]. "Sophia ducissa de Lenburch" founded an anniversary at Liège cathedral, for the soul of "filii mei Simonis", by undated charter[114]. Dietrich Provost of Heinsberg St. Maria sold "prediolum...in Geuestorp" to Kloster Dunwald by charter dated 1202, witnessed by “Henricus de Wassenberg et uxor eius domina Sophya...”[115].
     "Duke Hendrik III & his wife had [eight] children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 26.⁹ EDV-22.

; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-1215 or after). Philipp Archbishop of Köln confirmed rights of the abbey of Rolduc, at the request of "Dominus Henricus de Lymburg filius Domini Henrici et nepos ducis Walerami…quam uxor eius Domina Sophia et filii eius Henricus et Waleramnus" by [charter dated 1178[1052]. The parentage of Sophie is not known. Ernst suggests that she was the daughter of Simon [I] Graf von Saarbrücken, basing this on the introduction of the names Simon and Friedrich into the family of the dukes of Limburg[1053]. A close relationship between the two families is shown by the charter dated 1223 under which "Simon comes Sarepont et…mater mea Lucardis comitissa in Wide" donated part of the church at Listorf to Kloster Wadegozingen, with the advice of "ducis cognati mei Walrami et filiorum suorum Henrici et Walrami et Henrici Gemini Pontis comitis patrui mei et…cognati mei Henrici comitis de Castello et…Lutheri comitis de Wide"[1054]. The term cognatus, used in reference to three individuals in this charter, means “stepfather” in the case of Lothar Graf von Wied. It is suggested that “Henrici comitis de Castello” refers to Heinrich Graf von Bliescastel (no Graf von Castell named Heinrich has been identified at that period), maybe the son of the donor’s paternal aunt. The chronology suggests that Walran Duke of Limburg could have been the son of another of the donor’s paternal aunts. "Sophia ducissa de Lenburch" founded an anniversary at Liège cathedral, for the soul of "filii mei Simonis", by undated charter[1055].
     "m HENDRIK III Duke of Limburg, of HENDRIK II Duke of Limburg, Comte d'Arlon & his first wife Mathilde von Saffenberg heiress of Rode (-Klosterrath 21 Jun 1221, bur Rode Abbey).]"
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1214.⁹

     Jutta van Wassenberg Heiress of Wassenberg was born circa 1087.² She married Walram/Valeran III Paganus (?) Graf von Limburg, Graf von Arlon, Duke of Lower Lotharingia, son of Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia and (?) von Arlon, in 1110
; Med Lands says m. 1107/10.^2,8,9,5
Jutta van Wassenberg Heiress of Wassenberg died on 24 June 1151 at Rolduc, Kerkrade Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands (now).^2,5,6
Jutta van Wassenberg Heiress of Wassenberg was buried after 24 June 1151 at Rolduc Abbey, Rolduc, Kerkrade Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1087
     DEATH     24 Jun 1151 (aged 63–64)
     Heiress of Wassenberg. Married Walram II of Limburg around 1110 and bore him five children.
     Family Members
     Children
          Hendrik II of Limburg unknown–1167
     BURIAL     Rolduc Abbey, Rolduc, Kerkrade Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 15 May 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 129827830.^6,10
     Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-25.

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA ([1087]-Rolduc 24 Jun 1151, bur Rolduc [Rode] abbey). The Chronicon Hanoniense records that "Balduinus comes Hanoniensis" married "Yolendem…comitis de Ghelra filiam", and that "aliam…eiusdem comitis de Ghelra filiam" married "Henricus dux de Lemborch" who inherited "castrum Wassemberghe" from her, a later passage adding that the father of the daughters was "comitis de Ghelra Gerardi"[991]. The chronology dictates that her husband was Walram [II] Graaf van Limburg not Hendrik. Heiress of Wassenberg. The Annales Rodenses record that in 1151 “Jutta ducissa, Walrami ducis de Leimburch uxor et Heinrici ejusdem ducis filii mater” donated “ecclesie...apud Lomunsheim” to Rolduc [Rode] abbey, died “VIII Kal Jul” and was buried in the abbey[992]. Henri Bishop of Liège confirmed the donations made by "domina Jutta, nobilissima matrona uxor ducis Walrami de Lemburg" to Rolduc [Rode] abbey, with the consent of "filiis suis Domino Henrico et Gerardo" by charter dated 1151, which records the presence at her burial in Rolduc [Rode] of "filii eiusdem Henricus et Gerardus et filiolus Domini Heinrici, eiusdem nominis, Arnoldus quoque filius Ruberti comitis de Lunneburg natus ex domina Beatrice filia præfatæ dominæ, et Theodericus filius Ekberti comitis de Titkelenburg natus ex alia filia"[993]. The necrology of Stavelot records the deaths "XVII Kal Aug" of "Walrani duci…dna Judith juge sua"[994].
     "m ([1107/10]) WALRAM [II] "Paganus" van Limburg, son of HENDRIK [I] Graaf van Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia & his [second] wife Adelheid von Botenstein ([1080/85]-6 Aug 1139). Comte d'Arlon. Graaf van Limburg. He was installed as WALERAN Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1128."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Jutta, heiress of Wassenberg (*ca 1087 +Rolduc 24.6.1151) dau.of Gf Gerhard II von Wassenberg (Geldern.)²" Jutta van Wassenberg Heiress of Wassenberg was also known as Jutta of Geldern.³

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Walraven = Walram III d’Arlon Walram II van Limburg ° ~1085 + 06/08/1139 comte d’Arlon (1115-1119) puis graaf van Limburg (1119), duc de Basse-Lotharingie (1128-1139, par l’Empereur Lothar)
     ép. 1107/10 Jutta von Wassenberg, héritière de Wassenberg ° ~1087 + 24/06/1151 (Abbaye de Rolduc.)¹¹"

     Adolf I von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf im Köln-und Ruhrgau was born before 1108; mentioned 1110.^1,2 He married Marguerite von Schwarzenburg, daughter of Engelbert von Schwarzenburg Graf von Rötz und Schwarzenburg, in 1122.^1,2,3,7,8

Adolf I von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf im Köln-und Ruhrgau died after 1158.^2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 2.⁹

; Per Genealogics: "Adolf was the son of Adalbert von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich, and his wife Mechtild. In 1122 he married Margareta von Schwarzenburg, daughter of Engelbert von Schwarzenburg, a son of Berthold I von Schwarzenburg. Until her wedding Margareta lived at the castle of Schwarzenburg in Bavaria, near the border with Bohemia. Her uncle was Friedrich, Graf von Schwarzenburg, who was archbishop of Cologne from 1100 to 1131. The archbishop awarded to Adolf the title of Graf im Köln- und Ruhrgau after he had married his niece. They had at least three sons of whom Herman and Adolf would have progeny. Adolf was steward of the Abbey of Marienthal, the Abbey of Klosterrath and that of St. Cassius in Bonn as well as steward of the Cologne Cathedral. He died about 1136."⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADOLF von Saffenberg (-1158 or after). The Annales Rodenses record that “Adelbertus...comes et filius cum eo Adolphus” donated property to Rode in 1108[666]. Graf von Saffenberg. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster Rees by charter dated 1112 witnessed by "Henricus dux de Lintburg, Almer advocatus, Hugo, Adolf comes de Safenberk, Advocatus Teodericus, Comes Gerhardus et filius eius Gerhardus…"[667]. "Liberi: Tiedrich comes de Ara, Gerart de Guileche, Gerart de Blanchinheim, Gerard de Hohstade, Adolf comes de Saphinberk, Adolf de Berge, Engelbreit de Kente..." witnessed the charter dated 1115 under which Friedrich Archbishop of Köln confirmed revenue and tolls to Münstereisel[668]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 29 Mar 1117 witnessed by "Comes Fridericus de Arnesburg, Comes Adolfus de Monte, Comes Adolfus de Saphfenberg, Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Theodericus de Gladebach et Edelgerus frater eius…"[669]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the dismissal of "comes Gerhardus et frater eius Heinricus" from the Vogteischaft of Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 5 Apr 1118 witnessed by "Comes Gerhardus et frater eius Heinricus, Comes Adolfus de Monte, Comes Adolfus de Saphenberg, Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Gerhardus iunior filius Gerhardi, Gerhardus de Caesle, Arnulfus de Odenkirche"[670]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated Kloster Rolandswerth on an island in the river Rhine to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 1 Aug 1126 witnessed by "Tiedericus comes de Are, Adolfus comes de Berge, Adolfus comes de Safenberg, Arnoldus comes de Cleue, Cunradus comes de Bunna, Gerardus comes de Iuleche et filius eius Gerardus, Gerardus comes de Hostade…"[671]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 1129 witnessed by "…Liberi. Paganus dux, Franco burgicomes, Gerhardus comes de Gelre, Adolfus comes de Monte, Adolfus comes de Saffenberg…"[672]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed the donation to Kloster Siegburg made by "Alverada de Cuck cum suis liberis" by charter dated 2 May 1131 witnessed by "…Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Comes Adolfus de Saffenberch, Gerhardus Hostath, Godefridus et frater eius Herimannus de Chuh, Gerhardus de Mulenarca…"[673]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134 witnessed by "Arnoldus comes, Bertolfus de Bruche, Almerus advocatus, Philippus de Verchene, Henricus de Volmudisteine"[674]. Arnold [I] Archbishop of Köln donated revenue to Kloster Brauweiler by charter dated 1138 witnessed by "…Adolfus comes de Sauenberch, Lutherus comes de Ara, Cunradus comes Ueronensis, Gozwinus de Falkenburch. De liberis hominibus: Godefridus de Iuliaco, Theodericus de Hengebach…"[675]. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] by charter dated 20 Oct 1140, which includes donations by "Adelbertus de Saphenberg" for the soul of "matris suæ Gepe cum filio suo Adolfo", and by "in obitu…eiusdem comitis Adelberti, prædictus filius eius comes Adolfus"[676]. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Hersel monastery by charter dated 1149, including donations by "comes Adolphus de Saffenberg"[677]. Emperor Friedrich I confirmed the privileges of Kloster Laach by charter dated 20 Apr 1152 witnessed by "…Adolphus de Saphenbergh et filius eius Hermannus…"[678]. Friedrich [II] Archbishop of Köln donated property relinquished by "Ludolphus de Thieca in Cassele" to Kloster Knechtsteden by charter dated 1158 witnessed by "…Adolphus comes de Saffenberg, Herimannus filius eius…"[679].
     "m (1122) MARGARETA von Schwarzenberg, daughter of --- ([1105/10]-after 18 Jul 1134). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1122 of "Adolphus comes [et] Margaretam…neptis Friderici Coloniensis archiepiscopi, nata de Suarcenburch castro Bawariæ quod situm est iuxta terminus Boemiæ"[680]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134[681]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA von Schwarzenberg ([1105/10]-after 18 Jul 1134). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1122 of "Adolphus comes [et] Margaretam…neptis Friderici Coloniensis archiepiscopi, nata de Suarcenburch castro Bawariæ quod situm est iuxta terminus Boemiæ"[2017]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134[2018].
     "m (1122) ADOLF Graf von Saffenberg, son of ADALBERT [I] Graf von Saffenberg & his [first/second wife ---/Mathilde ---] (-1158 or after)."
Med Lands cites: He was living between 1108 and 1158.²

     Matilda (?) von Saffenberg, Heiress of Rode was born circa 1113.⁸ She married Hendrik II van Limburg Duke of Limburg, Graf von Arlon, son of Walram/Valeran III Paganus (?) Graf von Limburg, Graf von Arlon, Duke of Lower Lotharingia and Jutta van Wassenberg Heiress of Wassenberg, in 1136
;
His 1st wife.^{3,4,8,9,10,2,5}
Matilda (?) von Saffenberg, Heiress of Rode was buried between 2 January 1145 and 1146 at Rolduc Abbey, Rolduc, Kerkrade Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands; From Find A Grave
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     2 Jan 1145
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Hendrik II of Limburg unknown–1167
     Children
          Margaret of Limburg 1138–1172
          Henry III of Limburg 1140–1221
     BURIAL     Rolduc Abbey, Rolduc, Kerkrade Municipality, Limburg, Netherlands
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 28 Jun 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 132021769.¹¹
Matilda (?) von Saffenberg, Heiress of Rode died between 2 January 1145 and 1146.^3,8,2,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK van Limburg, son of WALRAM [II] Graaf van Limburg & his wife Jutta von Wassenberg (-Rome Aug 1167, bur Rolduc [Rode] abbey). Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] by charter dated 20 Oct 1140, which includes donations by "Walramus de Limburg…et filius eius dominus Henricus"[87]. HENDRIK II Duke of Limburg 1140. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records that "Henricus comes Lymburgensis" attempted to deprive "Godefridi junioris" of his duchy, which "Henricus avus suus et Walramus pater suus" held previously, in the second year of his reign[88]. Comte d’Arlon. "Heinricus comes de Arlo" signed a charter of Konrad III King of Germany dated 5 Jan 1146 (O.S.)[89]. Henri Bishop of Liège confirmed the donations by "domina Jutta, nobilissima matrona uxor ducis Walrami de Lemburg" to Rolduc [Rode] abbey, with the consent of "filiis suis Domino Henrico et Gerardo" by charter dated 1151[90]. "Heinricus dux de Limburch et Gerardus frater eius" subscribed a charter dated 4 Aug 1166[91]. The Petite Chronique d´Aix-la-Chapelle records that Duke Hendrik died of plague in Rome and was buried at Rolduc [Rode] abbey[92].
     "m firstly (1136) MATHILDE von Saffenberg, daughter of ADOLF Graf von Saffenberg & his wife Margareta von Schwarzenberg (-2 Jan [1145/46]). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1136 of “Heinricus Walrami ducis filius” and “Mathilda...comitis Adolphi filia”[93]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1147 under which her husband confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc, among which his donation "in obitu…coniugis suæ dominæ Mathildis" which refers to donations by "socer eius", which are in turn recited earlier in the same document as donations of Adolf Graf von Saffenberg[94]. This is supported by the charter dated 1171 under which her son "Henricus filius domini Henrici filii ducis Walerami de Lymburg" donated property, inherited by him and "sorore nostra domina Margareta ducissa de Lovanio…atque domino Godefrido marito eius duce de Lovanio", to Rolduc [Rode] abbey and names "domino Herimanno, avunculo nostro, comite de Saphinberg"[95]. Heiress of Rolduc [Rode]. The Annales Rodenses record that “Mathildis...uxor Heinrici...Jutte filii et junioris Heinrici mater” died six years before her mother-in-law, noting in a later passage that “Mathildis” died “IV Non Jan” which appears from the context to refer to the same person[96].
     "m secondly ([1150], divorced before 1152) as her second husband, LAURETTA de Flandre, widow of IWAN Graaf van Aalst, daughter of THIERRY Count of Flanders [Lorraine] & his first wife Suanhilde --- ([1120]-1175). The Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin records that Count Thierry "ex priori uxore unicam tantum filiam habuit quam Ivanus de Alosto postea sortitus est in conjugium" but does not give her name[97]. The Flandria Generosa names "Laurentiam" as the only daughter of "comitissa etiam Suanildis", specifying that her marriage with "dux de Lemburg" was terminated on grounds of consanguinity, that she subsequently married "Iwanus de Alst", and after the latter's death "Rodulfo comiti Peronensi" and "comiti de Namur", although this switches her first and second husbands[98]. The correct order of her first and second marriages is confirmed by the charter dated 22 Sep 1139 under which "Iwanus de Gand…cum uxoris meæ Lauretæ filiæ Theoderici comitis" donated property to "Fratrum Trunciniensis ecclesiæ" near Gand[99]. She married thirdly (1152) as his third wife, Raoul I "le Vaillant" Comte de Vermandois, and fourthly ([1152/59], divorced 1163) Henri "l’Aveugle" Comte de Namur et de Luxembourg (-Aug 1196). She left her fourth husband before [1163] and refused to return to him despite being excommunicated by the bishop of Cambrai. She became a nun at Voorst."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8): “C1. Duke Heinrich II of Limburg (1139-67), Ct of Arlon, *ca 1111, +Rome VIII.1167; 1m: 1136 Matilda von Saffenberg (*ca 1113 +2.1.1145); 2m: ca 1150 (div before 1152) Laurette of Lorraine (+ca 1175), dau.of Thierry of Lorraine, Ct of Flanders; all kids were by 1m.”.⁸ GAV-25 EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 2, 26.² Matilda (?) von Saffenberg, Heiress of Rode was also known as MatildaMaud (?) von Saffenberg, Duchess of Limburg.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE von Saffenberg (-2 Jan [1145/46]). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1136 of “Heinricus Walrami ducis filius” and “Mathilda...comitis Adolphi filia”[806]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1147 under which her husband confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc, among which his donation "in obitu…coniugis suæ dominæ Mathildis" which refers to donations by "socer eius", which are in turn recited earlier in the same document as donations of Adolf Graf von Saffenberg[807]. This is supported by the charter dated 1171 under which her son "Henricus filius domini Henrici filii ducis Walerami de Lymburg" donated property, inherited by him and "sorore nostra domina Margareta ducissa de Lovanio…atque domino Godefrido marito eius duce de Lovanio", to Rolduc [Rode] abbey and names "domino Herimanno, avunculo nostro, comite de Saphinberg"[808]. Heiress of Rolduc [Rode]. The Annales Rodenses record that “Mathildis...uxor Heinrici...Jutte filii et junioris Heinrici mater” died six years before her mother-in-law, noting in a later passage that “Mathildis” died “IV Non Jan” which appears from the context to refer to the same person[809].
     "m (1136) as his first wife, HENDRIK Graaf van Limburg, son of WALRAM [II] Graaf van Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia & his wife Jutta van Wassenburg (-Rome Aug 1167). Duke of Limburg 1140."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Cleves 3): “C3. Matilda von Saffenberg, +2.1.1145; m.1136 Duc Henry II de Limbourg (+1167)”.¹²

     Hendrik IV (?) Duke of Limburg, Graf von Berg, Sire de Montjoie was born circa 1195.^3,2 He married Irmengard von Berg Heiress of Berg, daughter of Adolf V/VI von Berg Graf von Berg and Bertha von Sayn, before 1216
; Genealogics says m. 1218.^8,3,1,9,10
Hendrik IV (?) Duke of Limburg, Graf von Berg, Sire de Montjoie died on 25 February 1247; Med Lands says d. 25 Feb 1247; Genealogics says d. 25 Feb 1246.^3,1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Heinrich was born about 1195, the son of Walram IV, duke of Limburg, and his first wife Kunigunde von Monschau. He was duke of Limburg and count of Berg from 1226 to his death.
     "Originally lord of Montjoie, Heinrich married Irmengard von Berg, the heiress of the county of Berg, daughter of Adolf V, Graf von Berg, who died at the Siege of Damietta in 1218, and Bertha von Sayn. Both their sons Adolf and Walram would have progeny. Irmengard and Heinrich could not immediately inherit the county, as it was held by Engelbert I, archbishop of Cologne. Engelbert, being the principal adviser of Emperor Friedrich II, was confirmed in the county for life, paying a rent to Heinrich and Irmengard.
     "Engelbert was assassinated on 7 November 1225, and Heinrich inherited Berg, inheriting Limburg a little later. He entrusted Montjoie to his brother Walram, who already held Fauquemont. He then fought the count of Isambert, his brother-in-law, who was suspected of the assassination of Engelbert. In 1228 he took part in the Sixth Crusade. Upon returning to Germany he made war on the archbishop of Cologne, Konrad von Hochstaden, between 1238 and 1241. He was counted among the partisans of the Hohenstaufen. Heinrich died on 25 February 1246. He was succeeded in Limburg by his son Walram, and in Berg by his son Adolf."²


; Per Wikipedia:
     "Henry IV (1195 – 25 February 1247) was the duke of Limburg and count of Berg from 1226 to his death. He was the son of Waleran III, count of Luxembourg and duke of Limburg,[1] and Cunigunda, daughter of Frederick I, Duke of Lorraine.
     "Originally lord of Montjoie,[1] he married Irmgard of Berg, heiress of the County of Berg, a daughter of the count Adolf VI,[2] who died at the Siege of Damietta in 1218. Irmgard and Henry could not immediately inherit the county, as it was held by Engelbert I, Archbishop of Cologne. Engelbert being the principal adviser of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, he was confirmed in the county for life, paying a rent to Henry and Ermengard.
     "Engelbert was assassinated on 7 November 1225 and Henry inherited Berg, inheriting Limburg a little while later. He then entrusted Montjoie to his brother Waleran, who already held Faulquemont. He then fought count Frederick of Isenberg, his brother-in-law, who was suspected of the assassination of Engelbert. In 1228, took part in the Sixth Crusade to the Holy Land. Upon returning to Germany, he joined the Stedinger Crusade. He also made war on the archbishop of Cologne, Konrad von Hochstaden between 1238 and 1241. He was counted among the partisans of the Hohenstaufen.
     "He and Irmgard of Berg had 2 sons :
References
1. Péporté 2011, p. 110.
2. Loud & Schenk 2017, p. xxix.
Sources
** Loud, Graham A; Schenk, Jochen, eds. (2017). The Origins of the German Principalities, 1100-1350: Essays by German Historians. Routledge.
** Péporté, P. (2011). Historiography, Collective Memory and Nation-Building in Luxembourg. Brill."¹¹
Hendrik IV (?) Duke of Limburg, Graf von Berg, Sire de Montjoie was also known as Heinrich IV (?) Duke of Limburg.³

; Per Med LANDS:
     "HENDRIK van Limburg, son of WALRAM III Duke of Limburg & his first wife Cunégonde de Lorraine (-25 Feb 1247). The contract of marriage between "Waleranus filius Henrici ducis de Lemborch et marchio Arlnensis" and "dominæ Ermesindæ, comitissæ Luceleburq et Rupis" is dated 1214 and names "fratrum meorum Henrici de Valckenborcq et Gerardi de Horne et…filiorum meorum Henrici et Walerani"[241]. The Cæsarii Heisterbacensis Vita sancti Engelberti Archiepiscopi Coloniensis names "Walramus iunior et comes Heinricus" as the two sons of "dux Walramus"[242]. He succeeded his father in 1226 as HENDRIK IV Duke of Limburg. He succeeded as Graf von Berg on the death of the Archbishop of Köln[243]. "Heinricus…dux in Limburg et comes in Nienbr, et Ermengardis ducissa et comitissa ibidem" donated property to Vrundenberg abbey, with the consent of "heredum nostrorum Walrami…et Adolfi", for the souls of "beate memorie…domini Engelberti Coloniensis archiepiscopi…et patrum et matrum nostrarum…Walrami et Cunegundis, Adolfi et Berthe" by charter dated 1237[244]. "H…dux de Lemburg comes de Monte, Irmingardis uxor eius et Adolfus primogenitus eorundem" reached agreement with the archbishop of Köln by charter dated 1242[245]. "Henricus dux de Lymburg comes de Monte, necnon Irmengardis uxor nostra ducissa de Lymburg comitissa de Monte, primogenitus noster Adolfus et exor sua, secundus filius Walramus et uxor sua" confirmed the rights of Remagen by charter dated Mar 1244[246].
     "m (before 1216) IRMGARD von Berg, daughter of ADOLF III Graf von Berg & his wife Berta von Sayn (-[11/13] Aug [1248/49]). The Cæsarii Heisterbacensis Vita sancti Engelberti Archiepiscopi Coloniensis records that "ducis Walrami…filius Henricus" married "filiam Adolphi comitis"[247]. A charter dated 30 Mar 1217 records a confirmation of a transaction of "dominus Walramus comes de Luxelenborch", at the request of "Irmingardi cognate nostre [referring to "E…Coloniensis ecclesie archiepiscopus"], uxori filii sui Henrici"[248]. Heiress von Berg. "Heinricus…dux in Limburg et comes in Nienbr, et Ermengardis ducissa et comitissa ibidem" donated property to Vrundenberg abbey, with the consent of "heredum nostrorum Walrami…et Adolfi", for the souls of "beate memorie…domini Engelberti Coloniensis archiepiscopi…et patrum et matrum nostrarum…Walrami et Cunegundis, Adolfi et Berthe" by charter dated 1237[249]. "H…dux de Lemburg comes de Monte, Irmingardis uxor eius et Adolfus primogenitus eorundem" reached agreement with the archbishop of Köln by charter dated 1242[250]. "Henricus dux de Lymburg comes de Monte, necnon Irmengardis uxor nostra ducissa de Lymburg comitissa de Monte, primogenitus noster Adolfus et exor sua, secundus filius Walramus et uxor sua" confirmed the rights of Remagen by charter dated Mar 1244[251]. The Memorienbuch of Kaiserswerth St Guidbert records the death "III Id Aug" of "Irmegardis ducissa de Limburch et comitissa de Monte…"[252]."
Med Lands cites:"


; Per Med Lands:
     "IRMGARD (-[11/13] Aug [1248/49]). The Cæsarii Heisterbacensis Vita sancti Engelberti Archiepiscopi Coloniensis records that "ducis Walrami…filius Henricus" married "filiam Adolphi comitis"[164]. A charter dated 30 Mar 1217 records a confirmation of a transaction of "dominus Walramus comes de Luxelenborch", at the request of "Irmingardi cognate nostre [referring to "E…Coloniensis ecclesie archiepiscopus"], uxori filii sui Henrici"[165]. Heiress of Berg. The Memorienbuch of Kaiserswerth St Guidbert records the death "III Id Aug" of "Irmegardis ducissa de Limburch et comitissa de Monte…"[166].
     "m (before 1216) HENDRIK IV Duke of Limburg, son of WALRAM III Duke of Limburg & his first wife Cunégonde de Lorraine (-25 Feb 1247). He succeeded in 1226 as Graf von Berg. "
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Berg between 1225 and 1247.¹¹ He was Duke of Limburg between 1226 and 1247.¹¹

     Agnes (?) Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein was born in 1379.^1,2,3,5 She married Adolf I-II (?) Herzog von Kleve, Graf von la Marck und Ravenstein, son of Adolf III (?) Graf von Kleef, Graf von der Mark and Margarete (?) von Jülich, on 2 March 1400 at Heidelberg, Germany (now),
;
His 1st wife.^1,2,3,7,8,5
Agnes (?) Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein died on 9 February 1401 at Heidelberg, Germany (now); Genealogics says d. 09 Feb 1401; Med Lands says d. 12 Feb 1401.^1,2,3,5
Agnes (?) Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein was buried after 9 February 1401 at Sankt Johann Baptist, Cologne (Köln), Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1379
     DEATH     1401 (aged 21–22)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Ruprecht III von der Pfalz 1352–1410
          Elisabeth von Hohenzollern-Nürnberg 1358–1411
     Spouse
          Adolf II von Kleve 1373–1448 (m. 1399)
     Siblings
          Ruprecht Pipan von der Pfalz 1375–1397
          Margarethe von der Pfalz 1376–1434
          Ludwig III von der Pfalz 1378–1436
          Elisabeth von der Pfalz 1381–1408
          Johann von der Pfalz-Neumarkt 1383–1443 (m. 1407)
          Stefan von Pfalz-Simmern-Zweibrücken 1385–1459
          Otto von Pfalz-Mosbach 1390–1491
     BURIAL     Sankt Johann Baptist, Cologne, Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 19 Feb 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 158345845.⁹
      ; Agnes, *1379, +Heidelberg 1401, bur Köln; m.Heidelberg shortly before III.1400 Duke Adolf von Kleve (*1373 +1448.)²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol I page 31, 190.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands: "AGNES (1379-Heidelberg 12 Feb 1401, bur Kleve). m (Heidelberg before 1 Mar 1400) as his first wife, ADOLF Graf von Kleve, son of ADOLF [I] Graf von Kleve & his wife Margareta von Jülich (-23 Sep 1448, bur Wesel Dominican Church). Duke of Kleve 1417."⁵

     Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyl, lord of Dreghorn, 4th Great Steward of Scotland married NN Randolph.⁵
Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyl, lord of Dreghorn, 4th Great Steward of Scotland was born after September 1283.³
Sir Alexander Stewart of Bonkyl, lord of Dreghorn, 4th Great Steward of Scotland died circa 1318; Burke's says d. 1319; Ravilious says d. ca 1318.^1,3
      ; Sir Alexander le Steward
Birth: aft Sep 1283[14]
Death: ca 1318[7]
Occ: laird of Bonkil

of Bonkil, co. Berwicks. and Uldale, Cumberland

heir of his mother, 'still a minor' in Sept. 1304 [SP I:221[14]]

he evidently held Uldale, Cumbs., or was recognized as heir while Uldale was held by Sir David de Brechin, in the English camp.

record of a petition, dated after 4 Mar 1315:
C 47/22/10/15
' Petition of Anthony de Lucy for a release of the manor of Uldale, Cumberland, in the King's hand by the rebellion of Alexander [Steward] of Bonkill '[7]

he d. ca. 1318, or shortly before: record of a petition dated 1318/9, ' Christiana [de Boukile], widow of Alexander de Boukile.' SC 8/319/E406 [National Archives, cites Bain, vol. III, no.685). " [7]]

Children: Sir John
NN (?1315-)

Ravilious cites: 1. William Hutchinson, F.A.S., "The History of the County of Cumberland and some Places Adjacent," Carlisle: F. Jollie, 1794 (vol. II).
2. Joseph Bain, ed., "Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland," Edinburgh: Her Majesty's General Register House, 1881 (Vol. I), full title: Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, Preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, London.
3. "Durham Cathedral Muniments: Miscellaneous Charters," Durham University Library Archives & Special Collections,
http://flambard.dur.ac.uk:6336/dynaweb/handlist/ddc/dcdmisch/@Generic__BookTextView/10523
4. "Alexander II, King of Scotland," Dictionary of National Biography, New York: MacMillan and Co. (London: Smith, Elder & Co.), Vol. I (1885), pp. 261-264.
5. Francis Grainger and W. G. Collingwood, "The Register and Records of Holm Cultram," Kendal: Titus Wilson and Son, 1929, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Record Series, vol. VII.
6. Rev. Charles Moor, D.D., F.S.A., "Knights of Edward I," Pubs. of the Harleian Society, 1929-1930, 3 Vols. (Vols. 80-83 in series).
7. "National Archives,"
http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
8. Joseph Bain, ed., "Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland," Edinburgh: Her Majesty's General Register House, (Vol. II), full title: Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland, Preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, London.
9. Joseph Stevenson, "Documents illustrative of the history of Scotland from the death of King Alexander the Third to the Accession of Robert Bruce," Edinburgh: H. M. General Register House, 1870 (Vol. I), 1870 (Vol. II).
10. George Crawfurd, "The History of the Shire of Renfrew," Paisley: Printed and sold by Alex. Weir, 1782, (originally, Edinburgh: Printed by James Watson, 1710), [also as cited by Burke; and Paisley Herald article, F of Barrochan], ' containing a genealogical history of the royal house of Stewart..'.
11. Bruce A. MacAndrew, "The Sigillography of the Ragman Roll," Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1999 (Vol. 129), pp. 663-752.
12. John Horne Stevenson, K.C. and Marguerite Wood, Ph.D., Scottish Heraldic Seals: Royal, Official, Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, Burghal, Personal, Glasgow: printed by Robert MacLehose & Coy., Limited at the University Press, 1940 (Vol. II).
13. Walter de Grey Birch, "Catalogue of Seals in the Department of Manuscripts in the British Museum," London: Longmans and Co., 1894, 1895 (Vol. IV), Printed by Order of the Trustees.
14. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1904-1914 (9 volumes).
15. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 16 November 2005," re: (1) identification by John Ravilious of Agnes, wife of Sir John de Douglas as Agnes de Graham (Bliss, Papal Letters), (2) identification of Helen of Strathearn, wife of Sir David de Graham, (3) conjectured pedigree of de Montfichet, relationship to Abernethy of that Ilk (conjectured) and Drummond and Cunyngham descents, (4) Alice de Fenton, wife of Sir Henry de Sinclair, as possibly dau. of Sir William de Fenton and Cecilia Bisset, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
16. G. W. S. Barrow, "Robert Bruce and the Community of the Realm of Scotland," Edinburgh University Press, 1976 (2nd ed.)
17. Andrew Stuart, "Genealogical History of the Stewarts," : from the earliest period of their authentic history to the present times, London: Printed for A. Strahan, and T. Cadell Jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand, 1798.pdf image files provided by Genealogy.com www.genealogy.com, includes texts of dispensations relevant to the Stewart family.
18. W. H. Bliss, ed., "Calendar of Entries in the Papal Registers Relating to Great Britain and Ireland," Papal Letters, Vol. II (A.D. 1305 - 1342), London: for the Public Record Office, 1895, (reprinted 1971, Kraus-Thomson, Liechtenstein).
19. John P. Ravilious, "The Ancestry of Mary Abernethy: a Menteith Connection ?," 5 Dec 2003, cites dispensations involving the Abernethy and Lindsay families, and others, soc.genealogy.medieval, email therav3@aol.com.
20. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 14 November 2006," re: (1) identification (proof) of Margaret,wife of Sir Alexander Abernethy as dau. of Alexander, Earl of Menteith, (2) Sir William Lindsay as 2nd husband of Marjory, C of Buchan, (3) identity of 4th daughter of Neil, Earl of Carrick, (4) problem with descent of Earls of Ross (confirmed in disp of 1319 according to John Ravilious), and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
21. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 19 October 2005," re: (1) explanation(s) for dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Elizabeth Stewart, (2) also re: 1439 dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Agnes Montgomery, widow of Robert Cunningham, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
22. Andrew B. W. MacEwen, "telephone conversation, 19 October 2005," re: (1) explanation(s) for dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Elizabeth Stewart, (2) also re: 1439 dispensation for George Campbell of Loudoun and Agnes Montgomery, widow of Robert Cunningham, and other matters, notes, library of John P. Ravilious.
23. Sir William Dugdale, "Monasticon Anglicanum," London: Harding & Lepard; and Longman Rees... Green, 1830, Vol. VI, Pt. 1 – Austin Abbey of Wigmore, in Herefordshire, pp. 348-356 [Fundationis et Fundatorum Historia], Vol. VI, Pt. 2 - Priory of Bullington, co. Lincs., pp. 951-954, URL
http://monasticmatrix.usc.edu/bibliographia/index.php?function=detail&id=2659.
24. John Denton of Cardew, An Accompt of the Most Considerable Estates and Families in the County of Cumberland (Kendal: T. Wilson, 1887), Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Tract Series No. 2.
25. Charles B. Watson, Roll of Edinburgh Burgesses and Guild-Brethren (Edinburgh: J. Skinner & Co., 1929), p. 117. URL: http://scotsfind.org/burgesses_access/burgesses.pdf
26. James Wilson, A History of the County of Cumberland (Westminster: Archibald Constable and Co., Ltd.), Victoria History of the Counties of England series.³ EDV-21.

     Elisabeth von Sulzbach married Rapoto I (?) Graf von Ortenburg, Graf von Kraiburg, son of Engelbert II (?) Graf von Sponheim, Graf von Kärnten, Markgraf von Istrien and Uta (?) von Passau, circa 1163.^1,6,7,2

Elisabeth von Sulzbach died on 23 January 1206.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: IV 118.¹

; Elisabeth, +23.1.1206; m.ca 1163 Gf Rapoto I von Ortenburg (+1185.)²

     Friedrich V (?) Margrave of Brandenburg in Ansbach and Bayreuth was born on 8 May 1460 at Ansbach, Brandenburg, Germany (now).¹ He married Sophie (?) of Poland, daughter of Kazimierz IV Jagiello (?) King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania and Elizabeth (?) of Hapsburg, Archduchess of Austria, on 14 February 1479 at Frankfurt an der Oder, Germany (now).^1,3

Friedrich V (?) Margrave of Brandenburg in Ansbach and Bayreuth died on 4 April 1536 at Schloß Ansbach, Brandenburg, Germany (now), at age 75.¹
      ; Friedrich V, Mgve of Brandenburg in Ansbach 1486 and Bayreuth 1495, *Ansbach 8.5.1460, +Ansbach Schloss 4.4.1536, bur Heilsbronn; m.Frankfurt an der Oder 14.2.1479 *[63360] Pss Sofie of Poland (*6.4.1464, +5.10.1512, bur Heilsbronn.)¹

     Sir John Stewart 1st Earl of Angus, laird of Bonkil married Margaret de Abernethy, daughter of Sir Alexander de Abernethy of that Ilk and Lady Margaret? de Menteith, after 24 October 1328
; her 2nd husband. Papal dispensation, 24 Oct 1328.^1,2
Sir John Stewart 1st Earl of Angus, laird of Bonkil died on 9 December 1331.¹
      ; John, 1st Earl of Angus, was given that earldom by 1329, probably because he m (Papal dispensation, 24 Oct 1328) Margaret, Lady of Abernethy, (living 1370), elder dau and co-heiress of Sir Alexander of Abernethy, one of the chieftains of the Clan Macduff, whose family has a special eminence as heirs of the former heriditary Abbots of Abernethy. He d 9 Dec 1331, leaving by his wife a s.¹ He was 1st Earl of Angus before 1329.

     Marguerite von Schwarzenburg was born between 1105 and 1110.⁶ She married Adolf I von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf im Köln-und Ruhrgau, son of Adalbert von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich and Mechtild (?), in 1122.^2,1,7,6,4

Marguerite von Schwarzenburg died after 18 July 1134.⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADOLF von Saffenberg (-1158 or after). The Annales Rodenses record that “Adelbertus...comes et filius cum eo Adolphus” donated property to Rode in 1108[666]. Graf von Saffenberg. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster Rees by charter dated 1112 witnessed by "Henricus dux de Lintburg, Almer advocatus, Hugo, Adolf comes de Safenberk, Advocatus Teodericus, Comes Gerhardus et filius eius Gerhardus…"[667]. "Liberi: Tiedrich comes de Ara, Gerart de Guileche, Gerart de Blanchinheim, Gerard de Hohstade, Adolf comes de Saphinberk, Adolf de Berge, Engelbreit de Kente..." witnessed the charter dated 1115 under which Friedrich Archbishop of Köln confirmed revenue and tolls to Münstereisel[668]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 29 Mar 1117 witnessed by "Comes Fridericus de Arnesburg, Comes Adolfus de Monte, Comes Adolfus de Saphfenberg, Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Theodericus de Gladebach et Edelgerus frater eius…"[669]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the dismissal of "comes Gerhardus et frater eius Heinricus" from the Vogteischaft of Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 5 Apr 1118 witnessed by "Comes Gerhardus et frater eius Heinricus, Comes Adolfus de Monte, Comes Adolfus de Saphenberg, Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Gerhardus iunior filius Gerhardi, Gerhardus de Caesle, Arnulfus de Odenkirche"[670]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated Kloster Rolandswerth on an island in the river Rhine to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 1 Aug 1126 witnessed by "Tiedericus comes de Are, Adolfus comes de Berge, Adolfus comes de Safenberg, Arnoldus comes de Cleue, Cunradus comes de Bunna, Gerardus comes de Iuleche et filius eius Gerardus, Gerardus comes de Hostade…"[671]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation to Kloster Siegburg by charter dated 1129 witnessed by "…Liberi. Paganus dux, Franco burgicomes, Gerhardus comes de Gelre, Adolfus comes de Monte, Adolfus comes de Saffenberg…"[672]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed the donation to Kloster Siegburg made by "Alverada de Cuck cum suis liberis" by charter dated 2 May 1131 witnessed by "…Comes Gerhardus de Iuliaco, Comes Adolfus de Saffenberch, Gerhardus Hostath, Godefridus et frater eius Herimannus de Chuh, Gerhardus de Mulenarca…"[673]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134 witnessed by "Arnoldus comes, Bertolfus de Bruche, Almerus advocatus, Philippus de Verchene, Henricus de Volmudisteine"[674]. Arnold [I] Archbishop of Köln donated revenue to Kloster Brauweiler by charter dated 1138 witnessed by "…Adolfus comes de Sauenberch, Lutherus comes de Ara, Cunradus comes Ueronensis, Gozwinus de Falkenburch. De liberis hominibus: Godefridus de Iuliaco, Theodericus de Hengebach…"[675]. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] by charter dated 20 Oct 1140, which includes donations by "Adelbertus de Saphenberg" for the soul of "matris suæ Gepe cum filio suo Adolfo", and by "in obitu…eiusdem comitis Adelberti, prædictus filius eius comes Adolfus"[676]. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Hersel monastery by charter dated 1149, including donations by "comes Adolphus de Saffenberg"[677]. Emperor Friedrich I confirmed the privileges of Kloster Laach by charter dated 20 Apr 1152 witnessed by "…Adolphus de Saphenbergh et filius eius Hermannus…"[678]. Friedrich [II] Archbishop of Köln donated property relinquished by "Ludolphus de Thieca in Cassele" to Kloster Knechtsteden by charter dated 1158 witnessed by "…Adolphus comes de Saffenberg, Herimannus filius eius…"[679].
     "m (1122) MARGARETA von Schwarzenberg, daughter of --- ([1105/10]-after 18 Jul 1134). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1122 of "Adolphus comes [et] Margaretam…neptis Friderici Coloniensis archiepiscopi, nata de Suarcenburch castro Bawariæ quod situm est iuxta terminus Boemiæ"[680]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134[681]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:2.⁴ Marguerite von Schwarzenburg was also known as Margarete von Rötz.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA von Schwarzenberg ([1105/10]-after 18 Jul 1134). The Annales Rodenses record the marriage in 1122 of "Adolphus comes [et] Margaretam…neptis Friderici Coloniensis archiepiscopi, nata de Suarcenburch castro Bawariæ quod situm est iuxta terminus Boemiæ"[2017]. Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134[2018].
     "m (1122) ADOLF Graf von Saffenberg, son of ADALBERT [I] Graf von Saffenberg & his [first/second wife ---/Mathilde ---] (-1158 or after)."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1122.⁴

     Adalbert von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich married Gertrud (?)
;
His 1st wife.^7,2 Adalbert von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich was born circa 1060.¹ He married Mechtild (?) after 1073
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^7,8,2
Adalbert von Saffenberg Graf von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich died on 16 December 1109; Genealogics says d. 16 Dec 1109; Med Lands says d. 16 Dec 1109/1112.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 2.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     “Adalbert was born before 1074, one of two sons of Hermann IV von Saffenberg, steward (Vogt) of Cornelimünster, Graf von Nörvenich, and Gepa von Werl. With his first wife Gertrud he had a daughter who married Eberhard von Freusberg. His second wife Mechtild had first been married to Giso von Gudensberg. Of the three children of Adalbert and Mechtild, Adolf and Mathilde would have progeny; Mathilde married Heinrich II, Herzog von Limburg, Graf von Arlon, being given the estate of Rode and the stewardship over the Abbey of Klosterrath as her dowry.
     “The seat of the counts of Saffenberg was near Mayschoss in the Ahrtal. There the 11th century ruin of the castle of Saffenberg testifies to the importance of the family at that time.
     “Another castle of which the counts of Saffenberg were lords in 1100 lay to the north of Aachen on a hill on the edge of the Wurmtal. This castle lay to the west of the Jülich district in today's Herzogenrath, a cleared area apparently only resettled at that time which later gave about 200 acres of land near the castle of Rode to an Augustinian monk called Ailbertus von Antoing. Adalbert's wife gave him another 100 acres. Here Ailbertus established a church from which developed the abbey of Klosterrath near Kerkrade, today's abbey of Rolduc. Adalbert became steward of the abbey.
     “Adalbert died on 16 December 1109.”.¹

; This is the same person as ”Adalbert von Saffenberg” at Wikipedia (DE).⁹ GAV-24 EDV-25 GKJ-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT von Saffenberg (-16 Dec [1109/12]). Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "...Hermannus de Noruenich, Adelbertus de Saffenberch..."[742]. Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated "parochiam...Emba...decimis" to Köln St. Pantaleon by charter dated 1081, witnessed by "Gerardus comes de Guliche, Adolfus comes de Noruenich et frater eius Adelbertus de Saphenberg"[743]. Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated property to Köln St Georg by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adelbreth de Safenberc…"[744]. Sigewin Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Rees, where her parents were buried, made by "Irmengarda…comitissa" by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adelbrat comes, Adolph de Monte, Gerhart de Gulecho, De Saphenberch Adelbrecht, Hesse comes…"[745]. Hermann [III] Archbishop of Köln settled the dispute between Kloster Brauweiler and Köln St Maria by charter dated 1090, witnessed by "…Stephanus comes, Gerhardus de Hostade, Arnoldi prefectus urbis, Adelbertus de Safinberg, Adolfus de Monte, Adelbero de Duno…"[746]. Graf von Saffenberg. Hermann [III] Archbishop of Köln donated revenue to Köln St Cecilia by charter dated 1094, witnessed by "…Adelbreht comes de Safenberg, Gerhart comes de Guliche, Adelbreht comes de Noruenig, Gerhart de Hostathen, Ethelger de Heingebach, Megenhere de Randenrothe…"[747]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated "decimationem" in ten named places to “novo monasterio...in Eifla” by charter dated 1105, witnessed by “Theodericus comes de Ara ipsius loci advocatus, Adalbertus de Saphanberch, Herimannus de Mereheim, Gerehardus de Hostatha...”[748]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln incorporated the church of Rheinberg into Cunibertstifte by charter dated 15 Feb 1106, witnessed by "Herimannus comes et frater eius Arnoldus, Adelbertus comes, Gerhardus comes, Almerus advocatus…"[749]. The Annales Rodenses record that “Adelbertus...comes et filius cum eo Adolphus” donated property to Rode in 1108[750]. "Adelbertus comes de Saphenberge" donated "hereditate mea Herche", for the souls of "uxorem mearum", to the abbey of Munsterbilsen by charter dated 1109, witnessed by "Adolfo, Otberto, Ludolfo"[751]. Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln donated serfs to Köln St Severin, with the consent of "Francone urbis nostre prefecto", by charter dated 1109, witnessed by "Gerhardo comite de Gelre, Adelberto de Safenberg, Adelberto de Nervennich, Herimanno de Udenkircha, Gerhardo de Julicho, Gerhardo de Hoinstathe, Gerlacho de Isenburch et fratre sui Regenbaldo, Harperno de Randenrothe…"[752]. The Annales Rodenses record the death “XVII Kal Jan” of “Adelbertus comes de Saphenberch”, in the section dealing with events in 1110[753].
     "m firstly ---. The name of Adalbert’s first wife is not known. This first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1109 under which "Adelbertus comes de Saphenberge" donated "hereditate mea Herche", for the souls of "uxorem mearum", to the abbey of Munsterbilsen[754].
     "m secondly as her second husband, MATHILDE, daughter of --- (-4 Dec ----, bur near Wettrech). The Annales Rodenses record the death “XVII Kal Jan” of “Adelbertus comes de Saphenberch” and “II Non Dec...apud Hollendin ultra Renum, ubi propria eius sedes erat ex priore...marito” (which confirms her first marriage) of “Mathildis...conjunx illius”, as well as her burial “juxta apud Wettrech in monasterio sanctimonialium”[755]."
Med Lands cites:

     Herman IV (?) von Saffenberg, Vogt von Cornelismünster, Graf von Nörvenich married Gepa (?) von Werl, daughter of Adalbert von Werl Graf von Werl.^1,5,4,6
Herman IV (?) von Saffenberg, Vogt von Cornelismünster, Graf von Nörvenich was born circa 1027.⁴
Herman IV (?) von Saffenberg, Vogt von Cornelismünster, Graf von Nörvenich died in 1091; Genealogics says d. 1091; Med Lands says d. aft 27 Sep 1074.^1,4,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Hermann was born about 1027, the son of Adolf II, Graf im Keldachgau. He and his wife Gepa von Werl, daughter of Adalbert, Graf von Werl, had two sons, Adalbert and Adolf, of whom Adalbert would have progeny. In the 11th and 12th centuries the house of Saffenberg was an influential noble house in the Rhineland. As Graf von Saffenberg, Hermann was steward of the Benedictine abbey of Cornelimünster and the church of St Martin in Cologne. In 1081, as Graf von Nörvenich, he also gained control over a further countship in the Rhineland. The house of Saffenberg, like the house of Berg, originated from the last counts in the area of Keldach (covering Düsseldorf, Mettman and Krefeld). Hermann died in 1091."

[See Note Per Med Lands]⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 2.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU:
"Hermann von Saffenberg, Gf von Norvenich, living 1056-75; m.Gepa N and had issue:
     A1. Adalbert Gf von Saffenberg, +1109; m.Mathilde N (+Burg Hollende 1110)
          B1. Adolf I Gf von Saffenberg, fl 1108/58; m.1122 Margaretha von Schwarzenberg
               C1. Hermann Gf von Saffenberg, Gf und Hr zu Müllenark, +1172; m.N, a dau.of Gerhard von Müllenark
                    D1. Agnes von Saffenberg, heiress of half of Saffenberg, +1201; m.Gf Heinrich II von Sayn
                    D2. a daughter, heiress of Müllenark; m.Konrad von Diest, gt von Müllenark
               C2. Adolf von Saffenberg, fl 1140/86; m.Kuniza von Reifferscheid
                    D1. Adalbert von Saffenberg, fl 1211; m.Beatrix N
                         E1. a daughter, heiress of half of Saffenberg; m.Wilhelm von Dyck
                         E2. Hermann von Saffenberg, a canon in Bonn, fl 1243
               C3. Matilda von Saffenberg, +2.1.1145; m.1136 Duc Henry II de Limbourg (+1167)
     A2. Adolf Gf von Nörvenich 1081
     A3. Gottfried von Saffenberg
     A4. Adalbert von Nörvenich; m.Gertrud N
          B1. Adolf von Nörvenich, fl 1108/36
               C1. Adalbert Gf von Nörvenich, Gf von Bonn, fl 1149; m.Adelheid von Vianden
                    D1. Alveradis, Waldgräfin, heiress of Maubach, +by 1221; 1m: Gf Wilhelmm II von Jülich (+1207); 2m: Otto Herr von Wickrath (+1245)"

[See Note Per Med Lands].⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN von Nörvenich (-after 27 Sep 1074). Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "...Hermannus de Noruenich, Adelbertus de Saffenberch..."[648]. same person as...? HERMANN von Saffenberg (-[27 Sep 1074/1081]). Bruno [II] Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of the Machabeer Kloster near Sigelspforte by "Herimannus comes de Saphenberch", confirmed by Anno [II] Archbishop of Köln, and confirmed by "comes Adolfus nepos et heres prememorati comitis Herimanni et uxor sua Margareta" by charter dated 18 Jul 1134[649]. It is likely that this confirmation was made many years after Hermann’s death, whose date cannot therefore be estimated.
     "m GEPA, daughter of ---. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] by charter dated 20 Oct 1140, which includes donations by "Adelbertus de Saphenberg" for the soul of "matris suæ Gepe cum filio suo Adolfo", and by "in obitu…eiusdem comitis Adelberti, prædictus filius eius comes Adolfus"[650]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-26 EDV-26.

     Gepa (?) von Werl married Herman IV (?) von Saffenberg, Vogt von Cornelismünster, Graf von Nörvenich, son of Adolf II (?) Graf von Keldachgau, Vogt of Deutz.^3,1,4,5
Gepa (?) von Werl was born circa 1014.
Gepa (?) von Werl died before 1108.
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 2.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "m GEPA, daughter of ---. Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] by charter dated 20 Oct 1140, which includes donations by "Adelbertus de Saphenberg" for the soul of "matris suæ Gepe cum filio suo Adolfo", and by "in obitu…eiusdem comitis Adelberti, prædictus filius eius comes Adolfus"[650]."
Med Lands cites: [650] Ernst (1847), Tome VI, XLV, p. 132.⁵ GAV-26 EDV-26.

     Ermengarde (?) married Arnold (?) of Gilching.
Ermengarde (?) was born circa 968.
     Ermengarde (?) lived at an unknown place ; GAV-29.

     Arnold (?) of Gilching married Ermengarde (?)
Arnold (?) of Gilching was born circa 968.
Arnold (?) of Gilching died after 1027.
     GAV-29.

     Richgard (?) von Sponheim was born circa 1050. She married Berthold I (?) Graf von Schwarzenberg, son of Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen and Tuta von Regensburg,
; her 1st husband.^1,2,7,3 Richgard (?) von Sponheim married Poppo III (?) Markgraf von Krain & Istrien, son of Ulrich I (?) von Weimar, Mgve of Carniola, Markgraf of Krain & Istrien and Zsofia (?) Princess of Hungary, in 1090
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,8,1,9,7,3 Richgard (?) von Sponheim married Gebhard I von Wasserburg Count of Diessen, son of Berthold III von Andechs Graf von Andechs, after 1098
; her 3rd husband.^{10,11,1,2,7,3,12}
Richgard (?) von Sponheim died circa 10 April 1130.^2,1,7,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO (-1098). The Historia Welforum names "Popponem marchionem" as son of "cuidam de Carinthia" & his wife "Sophia"[274]. He succeeded as POPPO II Marchese di Carniola e Istria.
     "m ([1090]) as her first husband, RICHGARD von Sponheim, daughter of ENGELBERT Graf von Sponheim Graf im Pustergau & his wife Hedwig --- (-10 Apr [1130]). Her first marriage is indicated by the Fundatio Sancti Pauli in Carinthia which names "Poppo gener comitis" as first witness to a charter of Engelbert dated 2 Dec 1092, although this document does not name Poppo’s wife[275]. She married secondly Gebhard Graf von Diessen. Her second marriage is indicated by the following document: "Rihkart uxor Gebehardi comitis et filius eius Engilpreht" donated a mill “apud Chlotheim” to Ebersberg by undated charter[276]. Richgard’s supposed third marriage requires some explanation. Richgard's origin is confirmed by the following document: "Rihkart cometissa" donated "curtis ad Gurk" to Kloster St Paul by charter dated to [1106], witnessed by “Bernhart et Heinrih fratres eius...”[277]. [Richgard may have married thirdly Berthold [I] [von Schwarzenberg]. Wegener speculates that she married Berthold [I] von Schwarzenberg as her first husband[278]. The chronology of Richgard herself and of her first and second husbands suggests that she could only have married Berthold as her third husband. This suggestion fits neatly into a proposed new reconstruction of the Schwarzenberg/Regensburg family, shown in the document BAVARIA NOBILITY, aimed at reconciling apparently contradictory sources relating to the family origin of Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln. One difficulty is that Richgard would have had sons named Engelbert by both her second and third husbands, which seems unlikely.]
     "Marchese Poppo II and his wife had six children:
Med Land cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHGARD (-10 Apr [1130]). Richgard's origin is confirmed by the following document: "Rihkart cometissa" donated "curtis ad Gurk" to Kloster St Paul by charter dated to [1106], witnessed by “Bernhart et Heinrih fratres eius...”[626]. Her first marriage is indicated by the Fundatio Sancti Pauli in Carinthia which names "Poppo gener comitis" as first witness to a charter of Engelbert dated 2 Dec 1092, although this document does not name Poppo’s wife[627]. Her second marriage is indicated by the following document: "Rihkart uxor Gebehardi comitis et filius eius Engilpreht" donated a mill “apud Chlotheim” to Ebersberg by undated charter[628]. Richgard’s possible third marriage requires some explanation. Wegener speculates that she married Berthold [I] von Schwarzenberg as her first husband[629]. The chronology of Richgard herself and of her first and second husbands suggests that she could only have married Berthold as her third husband. This suggestion fits neatly into a new proposed reconstruction of the Schwarzenberg/Regensburg family, shown in the document BAVARIA NOBILITY, aimed at reconciling apparently contradictory sources relating to the family origin of Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln. One difficulty is that Richgard would have had sons named Engelbert by both her second and third husbands, which seems unlikely.
     "m firstly ([1090]) POPPO II Marchese di Carniola e Istria, son of ULRICH I Marchese di Carniola e Istria & his wife Zsófia of Hungary (-1098).
     "m secondly GEBHARD [I] von Wasserburg, son of --- & his wife Gisela --- (-3 Oct [1102]).
     "[m thirdly BERTHOLD [I] [von Schwarzenberg], son of --- [von Schwarzenberg] & his first wife [Hedwig ---] ([before 1070]-before [1108]).]"
Med Land cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Richgard von Sponheim, +ca 1130; 1m: Gf Berthold I von Schwarzneburg (+ca 1090); 2m: Poppo III, Mgve of Istria (+ca 1095); 3m: Gf Gebhard I von Diessen (+1102.)¹³"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: V 118.² GAV-26 EDV-27. Richgard (?) von Sponheim was also known as Richardis (?) of Ortenberg.¹⁴