Person Page - 667

     Schwanhild|Suanehild (?) von Saxony married Thietmar III (?) Graf der Mark Merseburg und der Mark Meissen, Graf von Thüringen, son of Christian (?) Markgraf der Sächsischen Ostmark and Hidda (?),
;
Her 1st husband.^2,3,8 Schwanhild|Suanehild (?) von Saxony was born circa 941.¹ She married Ekkehard I (?) Margrave of Meissen and Thuringia, son of Gunther (?) Markgraf von Meissen, after 979.^9,2

Schwanhild|Suanehild (?) von Saxony died on 24 November 1014.^1,2,3
Schwanhild|Suanehild (?) von Saxony was buried after 24 November 1014 at Benedictine Monastery of Saint George (Georgskirche), Naumburg, Burgenlandkreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Germany
     DEATH     28 Nov 1014
     Suanhilde was born between 945 and 955, and died November 28, 1014. She was the daughter of Hermann Billung and his first wife Countess Oda. Suanhilde first married in 970 Thietmar I (died after 979) Margrave of Meissen. Suanhilde and Thietmar had a son named Gero II, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark. She married next before 1000 Ekkehard I (murdered April 30, 1002 in Pöhlde). He became Margrave of Meissen in 992. They had seven children:
     Both Suanhilde and Ekehard was first buried in the monastery of Jena, they were reburied after 1028 in the Church of St. George in Naumburg
     Family Members
     Parents
          Hermann Billung unknown–973
     Spouses
          Ekkehard I Von Meissen unknown–1002
          Thietmar of Meissen
     Siblings
          Mathilde Billung unknown–1008
          Bernard I Duke Of Saxony 950–1011
     Children
          Gero II of the Saxon Ostmark unknown–1015
     BURIAL     Benedictine Monastery of Saint George, Naumburg, Burgenlandkreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 1 Sep 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 96383225.¹⁰
     GAV-30 EDV-31.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "SCHWANEHILDE [Suanhild] ([945/50]-26 Nov 1014, bur Kloster Jena, transferred 1028 to Naumburg Georgskirche). The Annalista Saxo names "domna Suanehildis" as daughter of "Herimanni ducis de Liuniburh", names her brothers "Bennonis ducis et Bernhardus et Liudigeri comitis et Machtildis comitisse" and her two husbands[248]. Her birth date range is estimated on the basis of her sister being born in [942] and Schwanehilde herself giving birth to seven children by her second husband. Thietmar records the marriage of Ekkehard and "Swanhild widow of Count Thietmar and Duke Bernhard's sister"[249]. Thietmar records the death of Suanhild 26 Nov 1014[250]. m firstly THIETMAR [III] Markgraf [der Ostmark], son of CHRISTIAN Graf im Nordthüring- und Schwabengau & his wife Hidda [der Ostmark] (-3 Aug after 979, bur Kloster Nienburg an der Saale). m secondly (before 1000) EKKEHARD [I] Markgraf von Meissen, son of GUNTHER Markgraf im Bischofstum Merseburg & his wife --- (-murdered Pöhlde 30 Apr 1002, bur Kloster Jena, transferred 1028 to Naumburg Georgskirche).
Med Lands cites:

     William Stewart died in 1429 at Rouvray, France; k at Rouvray in the defence of Orleans.¹

     Sir David Hamilton 3rd of Cadzow married Jonetta Keith Heiress of Dalserf and Galston, daughter of Sir William de Keith of Galston,
; her 1st husband.^1,2,5,6,7
Sir David Hamilton 3rd of Cadzow died before 14 May 1392; Raviloius says d. bef Nov. 1388.^2,6
      ; Sir DAVID HAMILTON, 3rd of Cadzow; had grants from ROBERT II 1375 and 1378; m Janet/Joan/Jonetta, dau of Sir William Keith, of Galston, and d by 14 May 1392.²

     Sir John Stuart laird of Darnley, 1st Seigneur d'Aubigny married Lady Elizabeth (?) of Lennox, daughter of Duncan (?) 8th Earl of Lennox, circa 1406
; Papal dispensation, 23 Sept 1406.^1,2
Sir John Stuart laird of Darnley, 1st Seigneur d'Aubigny died on 12 February 1429 at Battle of Rouvray, France.^1,2
     He was 1st Seigneur d'Aubigny.¹

; Sir John, 1st Seigneur d'Aubigny, s his f in the feudal Barony of Darnley, took over 4,000 Scots to fight the English in France at the Dauphin's special request, 1421, captured Edmund Beaufort (later Duke of Somerset) at the battle of Beauge 1421, became Seigneur of Concressault and Aubigny in reward for his services, lost an eye and was captured by Ld Salisbury at Crevant 1423, but ransomed, was Constable of the Scots, in command of all Scottish troops in France from 1424, was granted the County of Evreux as a comte-pairie, 1426/7, and the right to quarter the Roy Arms of France, 1427/8, was joint French Ambassador to Scotland 1428, held Orleans against the English, and was k at the battle of Rouvray in a sortie during the siege, 12 Feb 1428/9. His branch of the family were the first to use the French spelling Stuart rather than Stewart, though there was then no consistent spelling of surnames. He m (Papal dispensation, 23 Sept 1406), Elizabeth (who d Nov 1429), yr dau and co-heiress of Duncan, 8th Earl of Lennox (beheaded 1425), and by her had issue.¹

     Dedo V "der Feiste" (?) Markgraf der Nieder-Lausitz, Graf von Rochlitz, Graf von Groitzsch married Matilde von Heinsberg Heiress von Sommerschenburg, daughter of Goswin III von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg, Heer van Valkenburg and Adelheid von Sommerschenburg, before 1159.^1,8,2,9,3

Dedo V "der Feiste" (?) Markgraf der Nieder-Lausitz, Graf von Rochlitz, Graf von Groitzsch died on 16 August 1190.^2,7,3
Dedo V "der Feiste" (?) Markgraf der Nieder-Lausitz, Graf von Rochlitz, Graf von Groitzsch was buried after 16 August 1190 at Kloster Zschillen .³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 43.¹⁰

; Per Genealogics:
     "Dedo V, Markgraf von Nieder-Lausitz, was born about 1130, the son of Konrad I 'der Grosse', Markgraf von Meissen, and Liutgart von Ravenstein. From 1144 he exercised sovereign rights in the county of Groitzsch as heir of the counts of Groitzsch, and as a younger son of Margrave Konrad and adoptive son of his aunt Bertha, the heiress of Groitzsch, in the estate division of 1156 he received the lordship of Rochlitz with the governorship of the of the bishopric of Naumburg.
     "With his wife Mathilde von Heinsberg, heiress of Sommerschenburg, daughter of Goswin II, Graf von Heinsberg, and Adelheid von Sommerschenburg, Dedo had six children of whom Konrad and Agnes would have progeny. Agnes married Berthold VI von Andechs, duke of Meran and Dalmatia, and was the mother of St. Hedwig of Meran; Hedwig's sister Gertrud was the mother of St. Elisabeth of Hungary.
     "Dedo participated in five campaigns of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa. In 1177, before Pope Alexander III he took the oath on behalf of the emperor as a witness to the Peace of Venice which ended the schism in the papacy. In the Meissen succession dispute of 1190 he and his sons were on the side of Albrecht 'der Stolze' in his campaign to gain Meissen from his younger brother Dietrich who had been made heir to the margraviate by their father Otto.
     "Dedo resided mainly at Rochlitz and from here, like his brother Otto, he pursued a policy of intensive clearing and settlement and the establishment of the new house abbey of Wechselburg as a family burial site.
     "After the death in 1185 of his brother Dietrich, who had called himself Margrave of Landsberg, Dedo inherited his margraviate of Lausitz (Lusatia).
     "Dedo died on 16 August 1190 as a result of a botched operation in which he allegedly sought to have fat cut from his body so that he could participate in the Third Crusade."¹⁰



; Per Genealogy.EU: "Dedo V "der Feiste" von Rochlitz, zu Burg Groitzsch 1144, Gf von Groitzsch u.Hr zu Rochlitz 1156, Mkgf der Niederlausitz u.Gf von Eilenburg 1185, +16.8.1190, bur Kl Zschillen; m.by 1159 Matilde von Heinsberg, heiress of Sommerschenburg (+20.1.1189.)⁷"



; Per Med Lands:
     "DEDO [V] "der Feiste" von Wettin, son of KONRAD [I] "der Grosse" Graf von Wettin, Brehna, Camburg und Eilenburg, Markgraf der Ober- und Niederlausitz & his wife Luitgard von Elchingen (-16 Aug 1190, bur Kloster Zschillen). The Genealogica Wettinensis names (in order) "Heinricum…Othonem Misnensem marchionem, Tidericum Orientalem marchionem, Dedonem comitem de Rochelitz, Heinricum comitem de Witin, Fridericum comitem de Brene" as sons of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]" & his wife[206]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni names (in order) brothers "Othonis Misniensis marchionis, Tiderici Orientalis marchionis, Heinrici comitis de Witin, Dedonis comitis de Rochelez, Friderici comitis de Brene"[207]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[208]. Graf von Groitzsch 1144. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that "Berta comitissa filia Wiperti, uxor Dedonis comitis" left Groitzsch to ""Dedoni filio Conradi marchionis" in 1144[209]. Herr zu Rochlitz 1156. "Dedo…comes" sold property to Magdeburg convent, with the consent of "uxoris mee filiorum meorumque Theoderici et Philippi", by charter dated 13 Sep 1159[210]. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that "Dedo comes" founded "ecclesiam Cillenensem [Zschillen]" in 1174[211]. Markgraf der Niederlausitz und Graf von Eilenburg 1185. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that "Dedo comes" redeemed "marchiam Orientalem" from Emperor Friedrich I for "quatuor milibus marcis" in 1185 after the death of "Tiderici marchionis"[212]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records the death "1190 XVII Kal Sep" of "Dedonem Orientalem marchionem", specifying his burial "in ecclesia Cillenensi"[213].
     "m (before 1159) MATHILDE von Heinsberg, daughter of GOSWIN [III] Herr von Heinsberg, Heer van Valkenburg & his wife Adelheid von Sommerschenburg (-20 Jan 1189, bur Zschillen). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Machtildem filiam Gozwini comitis de Himisberc, sororem Philippi Coloniensis archiepiscopi" as wife of "Dedo comes de Rochelitz"[214]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records the death "XIII Kal Feb" of "uxor eius [=Dedonem Orientalem marchionem] Machtilde marchionissa"[215]. Heiress of Sommerschenburg."
Med Lands cites:

     Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen was born between 1096 and 1098; Leo van de Pas says b. 1096; Wettin 1 page says b. 1098.^1,2,3 He married Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein, daughter of Adalbert von Ravenstein Graf von Ravenstein and Bertha (?), in 1119.^7,1,2,3

Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen died on 5 February 1157 at Kloster Petersberg, Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany; buried there.^1,2,3
Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen was buried after 5 February 1157 at Kloster Petersberg, Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1098
     DEATH     5 Feb 1157 (aged 58–59), Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
     Family Members
     Parents
          Thimo The Brave 1010–1091
     Spouse
          Luitgard von Ravenstein 1104–1146
     Children
          Dedo III of Lusatia 1130–1190
          Otto von Meissen 1130–1190
          Dietrich von Landsberg 1142–1185
          Heinrich I von Wettin 1143–1181
          Friedrich Graf von Brehna 1145–1182
     BURIAL     Kloster Petersberg, Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 2 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 143230186.⁸
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Konrad I "der Grosse", Gf von Wettin, Mgve of Meissen (1130-56), Mkgf der Ober- u.Niederlausitz (1136-56), *1098, +Kl.Petersberg 5.2.1157, bur there; m.by 1119 Luitgard von Elchingen."²

; Per Genealogics: "Konrad 'the Great', Count of Brehna and Camburg, Markgraf of Meissen and Lausitz, Count of the Groitsch-Rochlitz, divided his lands in 1156 among his five sons and became a monk in the monastery of Petersburg near Halle where he died."¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Konrad was born about 1096, the son of Thimo II 'der Tapfere', Graf von Wettin, Graf von Brehna und von Kostritz, and Ita von Northeim, daughter of Otto I von Northeim, Graf von Northeim, Herzog in Bayern, and Richeza von Schwaben. Before 1119 he married Liutgart von Ravenstein, daughter of Graf Adalbert von Ravenstein. They had three sons and two daughters who would have progeny.
     "Konrad is often considered the founder of the greatness of the Wettin dynasty. In 1123 he became count of Eilenburg. That same year, Lothar von Supplinburg, duke of Saxony, appointed him margrave of Meissen in opposition to Wiprecht von Groitzsch, the appointee of Emperor Heinrich V. Lothar also named Albrecht 'the Bear' margrave of Lusatia (Lausitz), while Heinrich named Wiprecht to that march also. Wiprecht was unable to hold his own against his two opponents and in 1124 Konrad was securely in power in Meissen. In 1136 Lothar, then emperor, appointed him to Lusatia as well. Thereafter, Upper Lusatia remained a part of Meissen and the march of Lusatia was reduced to Lower Lusatia (Nieder-Lausitz) alone.
     "In 1143 Konrad became count of Groitzsch and Rochlitz and Vogt (guardian) of Chemnitz and Naumburg. In 1147, while Konrad III of Germany was away on the Second Crusade, Konrad of Meissen joined Heinrich 'the Lion', Adalbert of Salzwedel, Albrecht 'the Bear', and the archbishop of Magdeburg and Bremen to organise a Crusade against the Obotrites and the Wagri. In August, Konrad and Albrecht, with the bishops of Magdeburg, Havelburg and Brandenburg, massed their forces at Magdeburg. The Obotrite prince Niklot and his fortresses of Dubin and Dimin were besieged. Both he and Pribislav, another Obotrite prince, were forced to accept Christianity and make peace.
     "In the following years, Konrad founded the abbey of St. Petrus auf dem Lauterberg (Petersberg) near Halle, to which he retired on 30 November 1156. He died on 5 February 1157 and was buried there next to his wife Liutgart who had died in 1145. His eldest surviving son Otto II succeeded him in Meissen, while he second surviving son Dedo succeeded him in Lower Lusatia (Nieder-Lausitz)."⁹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Conrad I (c.?1097 – 5 February 1157), called the Great (German: Konrad der Große), a member of the House of Wettin, was Margrave of Meissen from 1123 and Margrave of Lusatia from 1136 until his retirement in 1156. Initially a Saxon count, he became the ruler over large Imperial estates in the Eastern March and progenitor of the Saxon electors and kings.
Life
     "Conrad was the son of the Saxon count Thimo of Wettin and his wife Ida, a daughter of Count Otto of Nordheim. Both his father and maternal grandfather had been involved in the Saxon Rebellion against the Salian king Henry IV in 1073–75. Thimo was the first to call himself a Count of Wettin after the ancestral seat on the Saale river, while his elder brother Dedi ruled in the Saxon March of Lusatia (Eastern March). His son Henry the Elder also became the first Wettin margrave in Meissen in 1089.
     "Upon the early death of his father, Conrad succeeded him as Count of Wettin and Brehna. When his cousin Henry the Elder died in 1103, he hoped to be enfeoffed with the Lusatian and Meissen marches by Emperor Henry IV. However, his expectations proved to be false, when Henry's widow Gertrude of Brunswick gave birth to a posthumous son, Henry II. Conrad, with bitterness, spread rumours that Gertrude in fact had given birth to a girl and had replaced her by a peasant's son. When Henry II attained his majority in 1121, he campaigned against his uncle and had him arrested. Conrad faced an end in prison, but avoided this fate when Henry II died in 1123 at the age of twenty, presumably poisoned.
     "Now head of the Wettin dynasty, Conrad saw his aspirations fulfilled. He succeeded Henry II as Count of Eilenburg and also claimed Lusatia and Meissen. However, that same year, Emperor Henry V enfeoffed Count Wiprecht of Groitzsch with both marches. Furious Conrad forged an alliance with the Saxon duke Lothair of Supplinburg and with the support of several local nobles expelled Wiprecht. Duke Lothair ignored the Imperial bestowal and appointed Conrad Margrave of Meissen; he also named the Ascanian count Albert the Bear Margrave of Lusatia. As Wiprecht was unable to hold his own against his two opponents, Conrad was securely in power in Meissen by Wiprecht's death in May 1124.
     "In 1136, upon the death Wiprecht's son Henry of Groitzsch, Lothair, then emperor (as Lothair II), appointed Conrad to Lusatia as well. He also ruled the Milceni lands around Bautzen (later known as Upper Lusatia), which had been re-acquired from Poland and remained a part of Meissen, while the March of Lusatia was reduced to Lower Lusatia alone. Obtaining the status of an Imperial Prince, Margrave Conrad had the Polabian territories colonised by Flemish settlers in the course of the Ostsiedlung migration and laid the foundations for the development of the Wettin dominions in Upper Saxony.
     "In 1143, Conrad also became Count of Groitzsch and Rochlitz and Vogt (bailiff) in Chemnitz and Naumburg. He eased the tensions with the neighbouring Kingdom of Poland by marrying his son Theodoric to Dobroniega Ludgarda, a daughter of the Polish duke Boles?aw III Wrymouth. He also married his eldest son Otto II to Hedwig of Brandenburg, a daughter of Margrave Albert the Bear.
     "In 1147, while the Hohenstaufen king Conrad III of Germany was on the Second Crusade, Conrad joined the Welf duke Henry the Lion, as well as Albert the Bear and the Archbishops of Magdeburg and Bremen to organise a Crusade against the Slavic Obodrites and Wagri tribes. In August, Conrad and Albert, with the bishops of Magdeburg, Havelburg, and Brandenburg, massed their forces at Magdeburg. The Obodrite prince Niklot and his fortresses of Dubin and Dimin were besieged. Both he and Pribislav, another Obodrite prince, were forced to accept Christianity and make peace.
     "In his later years, Conrad founded the Lauterberg monastery (later Petersberg Abbey) north of Halle, to which he retired after he had officially renounced all secular rights in favour of his son Otto II on 30 November 1156. There he died the following year and was buried next to his wife, Luitgard (Lucarda; d. 1146), daughter of the Swabian count Adalbert of Elchingen-Ravenstein and his wife Bertha of Boll, possibly a daughter of Duke Frederick of Swabia and the Salian princess Agnes of Waiblingen.
Marriage and issue
     "His wife Luitgard of Elchingen-Ravenstein (c.?1104–1146), whom he had married before 1119, had blessed him with many children. His eldest surviving son, Otto II, succeeded him in Meissen in 1156, while his second surviving son, Theodoric, succeeded in Lusatia. His son Count Henry of Wettin married Sophia of Sommerschenburg, Countess Palatine of Saxony, daughter of Count Fredrick II of Sommerschenburg and Countess Liutgard of Stade, queen dowager of Denmark.
     "His issue were:
References
** Thompson, James Westfall. Feudal Germany, Volume II. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1928."¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD [I] von Wettin "der Grosse", son of THIMO Graf von Brehna & his wife Ida von Northeim ([1097/98]-Kloster Petersberg 5 Feb 1157, bur Kloster Petersberg). The Annales Magdeburgenses name "Dedum comitem et Cuonradum marchionem" as the two sons of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin" and his wife Ida von Northeim[331]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Dedonem comitem et Conradum et filiam nomine Machthildem" as the children of "Thiemo comes" & his wife[332]. Graf von Wettin. Graf von Brehna und Camburg before 1116. Graf von Eilenburg 1123. Lothar von Süpplingenburg Duke of Saxony appointed Konrad as KONRAD Markgraf von Meissen in 1123, challenging the rights of Emperor Heinrich V, who had appointed Wiprecht von Groitsch as Markgraf[333]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[334]. Markgraf der Ober- und Niederlausitz mit Gau Nisani in 1136. "Conradus…marchio…coniugis nostre…et filiorum nostrorum Ottonis, Heinrici, Theoderici" donated property to Magdeburg Unser Liebe Frau by charter dated [end-May/early Jun] 1142[335]. Graf von Groitzsch und Rochlitz, Vogt von Kloster Chemnitz 1143. Vogt of Naumburg cathedral. Founder of St Peter auf dem Lauterberg (Petersberg). He abdicated and retired to Kloster Petersberg 30 Nov 1156. The Annales Erphesfurdenses record the death in 1157 of "Counradus marchio"[336]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records his death "1157 Non Feb" aged 59, specifying his burial "in medio ecclesie, in dextera ipsius uxor eius [et] soror eius Machtildis"[337].
     "m ([before 1119]) LUITGARD, daughter of ADALBERT Graf [von Elchingen] & his wife Berta [von Staufen] (-Kloster Gerbstedt 19 Jun 1145, bur Kloster Gerbstedt). The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[338]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Lucardem filiam cuiusdam nobilissimi de Suevia nomine Alberti" as wife of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]"[339]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[340]. The Annales Magdaburgenses record the death in 1145 of "Luthgart marchionissa"[341]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[342]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUITGARD (-Kloster Gerbstedt 19 Jun 1145, bur Kloster Gerbstedt). The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[271]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Lucardem filiam cuiusdam nobilissimi de Suevia nomine Alberti" as wife of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]"[272]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[273]. The Annales Magdaburgenses record the death in 1145 of "Luthgart marchionissa"[274]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[275].
     "m KONRAD [I] von Wettin Markgraf von Meissen, son of THIMO Graf von Brehna & his wife Ida von Northeim ([1097/98]-Kloster Petersberg 5 Feb 1157, bur Kloster Petersberg)."
Med Lands cites: He was Markgraf von Meissen between 1123 and 1156.^2,3,10 He was Markgraf der Ober- u.Niederlausitz (Lusatia) between 1136 and 1156.^2,3,10

     Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein was born circa 1104.³ She married Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen, son of Thimo II 'der Tapfere' von Wettin Graf von Wettin, Graf von Brehna und von Kostritz and Ita von Northeim, in 1119.^1,5,6,7

Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein died on 19 June 1145 at Kloster Gerbstedt.^1,3
Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein was buried after 19 June 1145 at Kloster Petersberg, Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1104
     DEATH     19 Jun 1146 (aged 41–42)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Konrad von Wettin 1098–1157
     Children
          Dedo III of Lusatia 1130–1190
          Otto von Meissen 1130–1190
          Dietrich von Landsberg 1142–1185
          Heinrich I von Wettin 1143–1181
          Friedrich Graf von Brehna 1145–1182
     BURIAL     Kloster Petersberg, Petersberg, Saalekreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 2 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 143230451.⁸
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD [I] von Wettin "der Grosse", son of THIMO Graf von Brehna & his wife Ida von Northeim ([1097/98]-Kloster Petersberg 5 Feb 1157, bur Kloster Petersberg). The Annales Magdeburgenses name "Dedum comitem et Cuonradum marchionem" as the two sons of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin" and his wife Ida von Northeim[331]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Dedonem comitem et Conradum et filiam nomine Machthildem" as the children of "Thiemo comes" & his wife[332]. Graf von Wettin. Graf von Brehna und Camburg before 1116. Graf von Eilenburg 1123. Lothar von Süpplingenburg Duke of Saxony appointed Konrad as KONRAD Markgraf von Meissen in 1123, challenging the rights of Emperor Heinrich V, who had appointed Wiprecht von Groitsch as Markgraf[333]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[334]. Markgraf der Ober- und Niederlausitz mit Gau Nisani in 1136. "Conradus…marchio…coniugis nostre…et filiorum nostrorum Ottonis, Heinrici, Theoderici" donated property to Magdeburg Unser Liebe Frau by charter dated [end-May/early Jun] 1142[335]. Graf von Groitzsch und Rochlitz, Vogt von Kloster Chemnitz 1143. Vogt of Naumburg cathedral. Founder of St Peter auf dem Lauterberg (Petersberg). He abdicated and retired to Kloster Petersberg 30 Nov 1156. The Annales Erphesfurdenses record the death in 1157 of "Counradus marchio"[336]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records his death "1157 Non Feb" aged 59, specifying his burial "in medio ecclesie, in dextera ipsius uxor eius [et] soror eius Machtildis"[337].
     "m ([before 1119]) LUITGARD, daughter of ADALBERT Graf [von Elchingen] & his wife Berta [von Staufen] (-Kloster Gerbstedt 19 Jun 1145, bur Kloster Gerbstedt). The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[338]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Lucardem filiam cuiusdam nobilissimi de Suevia nomine Alberti" as wife of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]"[339]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[340]. The Annales Magdaburgenses record the death in 1145 of "Luthgart marchionissa"[341]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[342]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1956.⁹ Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein was also known as Luitgarde (?) von Elchingen-Ravenstein.¹⁰ Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein was also known as Luitgard (?) von Elchingen.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUITGARD (-Kloster Gerbstedt 19 Jun 1145, bur Kloster Gerbstedt). The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[271]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Lucardem filiam cuiusdam nobilissimi de Suevia nomine Alberti" as wife of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]"[272]. “Conradus...marchio...contectalis nostra Lutgardis” donated “Torgaw super ripam fluminis Albæ”, and property donated by “felicis memorie pater meus Timo comes”, to Reinhardsbrunn by charter dated 1119 (presumably misdated, assuming that Konrad’s appointment as Markgraf is correctly dated above)[273]. The Annales Magdaburgenses record the death in 1145 of "Luthgart marchionissa"[274]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[275].
     "m KONRAD [I] von Wettin Markgraf von Meissen, son of THIMO Graf von Brehna & his wife Ida von Northeim ([1097/98]-Kloster Petersberg 5 Feb 1157, bur Kloster Petersberg)."
Med Lands cites:

     Thimo II 'der Tapfere' von Wettin Graf von Wettin, Graf von Brehna und von Kostritz was born circa 1060.¹ He married Ita von Northeim, daughter of Otto I von Northeim Graf von Northeim, Duke in Bavaria and Richenza (?) von Schwaben, in 1086.^5,6,7,1,2

Thimo II 'der Tapfere' von Wettin Graf von Wettin, Graf von Brehna und von Kostritz died circa 9 March 1099; Leo van de Pas says d. ca 9 Mar 1099; Wettin 1 page says d. 1099/1101.^8,5
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Thimo was the son of Thimo I, Graf von Wettin und von Köstritz. About 1086 he married Ita von Northeim, daughter of Otto I von Northeim, Graf von Northeim, Herzog in Bayern, and Richenza von Schwaben. They had at least three children, of whom Konrad I and Dedo IV would have progeny. He built the castle of Wettin which gave its name to his dynasty.
     “In the early Saxon revolt of the nobility Thimo belonged to the group of opponents of the king. He held the office of governor of the bishopric of Naumburg. He was also governor of the Wettin house monastery of Gerbstedt. The Wettins came into conflict with the bishops of Münster, supporters of the royal house, over rights to the monastery and the blockage of two Wettins in elections for archbishop; they were his brother Friedrich, who had even been bishop of Münster, and his nephew Günther, who was then bishop of Naumburg. In 1088 he was with other Wettins at the court at Quedlinburg where the mark of Meissen was withdrawn from Ekbert II, Graf von Braunschweig, Markgraf von Meissen. At this time Thimo formed closer ties to Emperor Heinrich IV.
     “The exact year of Thimo's death is unclear; since his son Konrad was born in approximately 1096, Thimo cannot have died long before this year. Alternatively, some researchers assume that Thimo was in fact Konrad's grandfather, and that Konrad's father was an unknown son of Thimo's with the same name, making a death year of 1090/91 possible, as given in a chronicle. However, since Thimo is not otherwise attested, this is considered unlikely. _Europäische Stammtafeln_ gives his date of death as about 9 March 1099, but other sources indicate a year as late as 1118. According to one source, in 1101 Thimo took part at the ceremonial launch of the Hirsau observance in the monastery of Lippoldsberg together with his son Dedo IV and his nephew Heinrich I. This points to a year of death of 1102 or later.
     “He was buried at Niemegk Monastery in Fläming, Brandenburg, which he had founded.”.¹

; This is the same person as ”Thimo the Brave, Count of Wettin” at Wikipedia and as ”Thimo von Wettin” at Wikipedia (DE).^9,3 EDV-28.

; Per Weis: “Thiemo, Count of Brehna, d. aft. 1099/1101; m. Ida of Northeim, dau. of Otto I, Count of Northeim, Duke of Bavaria. (ES I.1/150, VIII/132).”.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "THIMO, son of DIETRICH Graf in Eilenburg, Graf im Hassegau und Siusli [Wettin] & his wife Mathilde von Meissen (-after [1099/1101]). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "filios: Fridericum, Dedonem, Thiemonem, Geronem, Conradum, Riddagum, et filiam Hiddam" as children of "comes Tidericus"[288]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Thiemonem" as son of "Tidericus comes" & his wife[289]. Graf von Brehna. Vogt of Stift Gerbstedt. Co-founder of Naumburg cathedral.
     "m ([1086]) IDA von Northeim, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Northeim Duke of Bavaria & his wife Richenza of Swabia [Ezzonen]. The Annales Stadenses refers to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "una mater fuit Conradi de Witin marchionis" without naming her[290]. The Annales Magdeburgenses name "secunda [filia Ottonis ducis de Northeim] Ida" as wife of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin"[291]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Idam filiam Othonis ducis de Northeim" as wife of "Thiemo comes"[292]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wettin 1): “C3. Thimo, Gf von Brehna, +1099-1101; m.Ida, dau.of Otto II von Northeim, Duke of Bavaria”.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "IDA von Northeim . The Annales Stadenses refers to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "una mater fuit Conradi de Witin marchionis" without naming her[1539]. The Annales Magdeburgenses name "secunda [filia Ottonis ducis de Northeim] Ida" as wife of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin"[1540].
     "m ([1086]) THIMO Graf von Brehna, son of DIETRICH Graf in Eilenburg, Graf im Hassegau und Siusli [Wettin] & his wife Mathilde von Meissen (-9 Mar [1091] or after [1099/1101])."
Med Lands cites:

     Ita von Northeim married Thimo II 'der Tapfere' von Wettin Graf von Wettin, Graf von Brehna und von Kostritz, son of Thimo I (?) Graf von Wettin und von Kostritz, in 1086.^2,1,3,8,9

Ita von Northeim died after 1099.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "THIMO, son of DIETRICH Graf in Eilenburg, Graf im Hassegau und Siusli [Wettin] & his wife Mathilde von Meissen (-after [1099/1101]). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "filios: Fridericum, Dedonem, Thiemonem, Geronem, Conradum, Riddagum, et filiam Hiddam" as children of "comes Tidericus"[288]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni names "Thiemonem" as son of "Tidericus comes" & his wife[289]. Graf von Brehna. Vogt of Stift Gerbstedt. Co-founder of Naumburg cathedral.
     "m ([1086]) IDA von Northeim, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Northeim Duke of Bavaria & his wife Richenza of Swabia [Ezzonen]. The Annales Stadenses refers to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "una mater fuit Conradi de Witin marchionis" without naming her[290]. The Annales Magdeburgenses name "secunda [filia Ottonis ducis de Northeim] Ida" as wife of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin"[291]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Idam filiam Othonis ducis de Northeim" as wife of "Thiemo comes"[292]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wettin 1): “C3. Thimo, Gf von Brehna, +1099-1101; m.Ida, dau.of Otto II von Northeim, Duke of Bavaria”.²

; Per Weis: “Thiemo, Count of Brehna, d. aft. 1099/1101; m. Ida of Northeim, dau. of Otto I, Count of Northeim, Duke of Bavaria. (ES I.1/150, VIII/132).”.¹⁰ EDV-28. Ita von Northeim was also known as Ida von Northeim.¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "IDA von Northeim . The Annales Stadenses refers to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "una mater fuit Conradi de Witin marchionis" without naming her[1539]. The Annales Magdeburgenses name "secunda [filia Ottonis ducis de Northeim] Ida" as wife of "Thiemoni comiti de Witin"[1540].
     "m ([1086]) THIMO Graf von Brehna, son of DIETRICH Graf in Eilenburg, Graf im Hassegau und Siusli [Wettin] & his wife Mathilde von Meissen (-9 Mar [1091] or after [1099/1101])."
Med Lands cites: