Person Page - 675

     Geoffroi I (Josfredus) (?) Vicomte d'Arles et de Marseille married Richisindis/Rixende de Millau.^1,2,5

Geoffroi I (Josfredus) (?) Vicomte d'Arles et de Marseille died circa 1091; Med Lands says d. 1091 or after.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 759.¹

; This is the same person as ”Geoffroy Ier de Marseille” at Wikipédia (FR).⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "GEOFFROY [I] de Marseille, son of GUILLAUME [II] Vicomte de Marseille & his first wife Aiceline de Baux (-1091 or after). "Billiellis femina filia qui fui condam Guillelmi vicecomitis Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 13 Dec [1010] subscribed by "Gaufredus nepos meus"[655]. Vicomte de Marseille. "Guilelmus et Fulcho frater meus…vicecomites" made a donation dated 8 Jan [1014/19] jointly with "filii mei domnus videl. Pontius, Massiliensis episcopus, Guilelmus et Aicardus, Fulcho et Gauzfredus"[656]. "Wilelmus vicecomes Massiliensis" made a donation dated 1019 jointly with "filii mei Pontius episcopus, sive Wilelmus, necnon Aicardus et Fulco, sive Joffredus"[657]. "Vuilelmus et frater meus Fulco" made a donation dated [1030] with "filiis meis domno Pontio Massiliensi episcopo et fratribus eius Vilelmo, Aicardo, Josfredo"[658]. "Guillelmus, Pontius episcopus, Aicardus, Gauzfredus, Stephanus, Bertrannus, Petrus hic omnes filii Guillelmi vicecomitis" subscribed the charter dated [1030] under which "Guillelmus vicecomes Massilie…et frater meus Fulco" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille[659]. "Aicardus et frater meus Josfredus" signed a charter dated 1036[660]. "Vilelmus quoque vicecomes Massilie et uxor eius Stephana necnon filii illorum Poncius videl, episcopus atque fratres sui Vilelmus iuvenis et Aicardus sive Josfredus, Stephanus quoque atque Bertrannus necnon et Petrus" signed a charter dated 1039[661]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Stephana et filii mei Poncius episcope, Willelmus atque Aicardus et Gaufredus et Bertrannus et Petrus" signed a charter dated 13 Apr 1045[662]. "Poncius Massiliensis urbis episcopus, fratresque mei…Guilelmus et…Gosfredus, Aiceline quondam filii" made a joint donatikon dated 1055[663]. "Poncius Massiliensis episcopus…et domnus Fulco vicecomes avunculus meus…et Guilelmus et Gozfredus fratres mei et filii eiusdem Guilelmi Fulco et Gosfredus" made a joint donation dated 1056[664]. "Pontius urbis Massilie episcopus cum domno Fulcone suo avunculo et vicecomite et cum fratribus suis…Vuilielmo, Gosfredo" confirmed the election of Bernard as abbé de Saint-Victor dated [19 May] 1065[665]. "Poncius Wilielmi vicecomitis filius…Josfredus frater meus" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1069 subscribed by "Fulcho vicecomes frater eius, Aicardus frater eius"[666]. "Poncius episcopus urbis Massilie…presentibus fratribus meis Gaufredo et Petro" made a donation dated 7 Jan 1073[667].
     "m RICHSINDIS [Rixende], daughter of ---. 1050. "Gozfredus vicecomes Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille with the consent of "uxoris mee Rixendis et filiorum meorum…Gaudfredus, Aicardi et Ugonis, Raimundi, Pontius, Fulcho et Petrus" when "duobus filiis meis Fulcone et Petro" became monks by charter dated 1079[668]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipédia (Fr.): "Geoffroy Ier (v.1015 - v.1091), vicomte de Marseille 1045 ép. Rixindis de Millau (av.1035 - ap.1079)“
Cites: Florian Mazel - La noblesse et l'Eglise en Provence, fin Xe-début XIVe siècle - page 640. He was living in 1014.⁷ He was vicomte de Marseille circa 1045.⁶

     Richisindis/Rixende de Millau married Geoffroi I (Josfredus) (?) Vicomte d'Arles et de Marseille, son of Guillaume II "le Gros' (?) Vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets and Aicelina del Balzo.^3,4,2
Richisindis/Rixende de Millau was born circa 1035.¹
Richisindis/Rixende de Millau died after 1079.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GEOFFROY [I] de Marseille, son of GUILLAUME [II] Vicomte de Marseille & his first wife Aiceline de Baux (-1091 or after). "Billiellis femina filia qui fui condam Guillelmi vicecomitis Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 13 Dec [1010] subscribed by "Gaufredus nepos meus"[655]. Vicomte de Marseille. "Guilelmus et Fulcho frater meus…vicecomites" made a donation dated 8 Jan [1014/19] jointly with "filii mei domnus videl. Pontius, Massiliensis episcopus, Guilelmus et Aicardus, Fulcho et Gauzfredus"[656]. "Wilelmus vicecomes Massiliensis" made a donation dated 1019 jointly with "filii mei Pontius episcopus, sive Wilelmus, necnon Aicardus et Fulco, sive Joffredus"[657]. "Vuilelmus et frater meus Fulco" made a donation dated [1030] with "filiis meis domno Pontio Massiliensi episcopo et fratribus eius Vilelmo, Aicardo, Josfredo"[658]. "Guillelmus, Pontius episcopus, Aicardus, Gauzfredus, Stephanus, Bertrannus, Petrus hic omnes filii Guillelmi vicecomitis" subscribed the charter dated [1030] under which "Guillelmus vicecomes Massilie…et frater meus Fulco" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille[659]. "Aicardus et frater meus Josfredus" signed a charter dated 1036[660]. "Vilelmus quoque vicecomes Massilie et uxor eius Stephana necnon filii illorum Poncius videl, episcopus atque fratres sui Vilelmus iuvenis et Aicardus sive Josfredus, Stephanus quoque atque Bertrannus necnon et Petrus" signed a charter dated 1039[661]. "Willelmus et uxor mea Stephana et filii mei Poncius episcope, Willelmus atque Aicardus et Gaufredus et Bertrannus et Petrus" signed a charter dated 13 Apr 1045[662]. "Poncius Massiliensis urbis episcopus, fratresque mei…Guilelmus et…Gosfredus, Aiceline quondam filii" made a joint donatikon dated 1055[663]. "Poncius Massiliensis episcopus…et domnus Fulco vicecomes avunculus meus…et Guilelmus et Gozfredus fratres mei et filii eiusdem Guilelmi Fulco et Gosfredus" made a joint donation dated 1056[664]. "Pontius urbis Massilie episcopus cum domno Fulcone suo avunculo et vicecomite et cum fratribus suis…Vuilielmo, Gosfredo" confirmed the election of Bernard as abbé de Saint-Victor dated [19 May] 1065[665]. "Poncius Wilielmi vicecomitis filius…Josfredus frater meus" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 1069 subscribed by "Fulcho vicecomes frater eius, Aicardus frater eius"[666]. "Poncius episcopus urbis Massilie…presentibus fratribus meis Gaufredo et Petro" made a donation dated 7 Jan 1073[667].
     "m RICHSINDIS [Rixende], daughter of ---. 1050. "Gozfredus vicecomes Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille with the consent of "uxoris mee Rixendis et filiorum meorum…Gaudfredus, Aicardi et Ugonis, Raimundi, Pontius, Fulcho et Petrus" when "duobus filiis meis Fulcone et Petro" became monks by charter dated 1079[668]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipédia (Fr.): "Geoffroy Ier (v.1015 - v.1091), vicomte de Marseille 1045 ép. Rixindis de Millau (av.1035 - ap.1079)“
Cites: Florian Mazel - La noblesse et l'Eglise en Provence, fin Xe-début XIVe siècle - page 640. EDV-26.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 759.² She was living in 1050.²

     NN du Hommet married Richard du Hommet Connétable de Normandie, son of Robert 'nepos Episcopi' (?).¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHARD [du Hommet] (-[1180/81]). Assuming that his first marriage is correctly shown below, Richard adopted the name “du Hommet” after inheriting properties (including the right to the office Connétable de Normandie) from his first wife. Connétable de Normandie: "Ricardo de Humez constabulario…Roberto de Dunstanvilla…" witnessed the charter dated to [1152/54] under which Henri Duke of Normandy ceded the former house of "Conani thesaurarii" to Bayeux until his heirs paid a debt[744]. "Ricardus de Humez constabularius, Richardus de Haia…Robertus de Dunstanvilla…" witnessed the charter dated under which Henri Duke of Normandy notified a judgment relating to the house of the late "Conani thesaurarii" by charter dated to [1152/54][745]. Richard de Bohon Bishop of Coutances notified "…Ricardo de Hometo constabulo regis…" that he had placed a priest of the church of Thaon by charter dated to [1164][746]. "Guillelmus de Humeto" [identified as his son Guillaume [II] du Hommet?] confirmed the donation to Bayeux of the church of Hérils made by "Roberti de Novo Burgo" by charter dated 1166, witnessed by "…Ricardo de Humeto…"[747]. Military fee certifications in the Red Book of the Exchequer, in 1166, record that "Ricardi de Humez" held two knights fees in Sussex under the Earl of Arundel[748]. “Ricardus de Humet constabularius Henrici regis Angliæ” donated the church of St. Andrew, Stanford to Stanford Nunnery by charter dated 3 Feb 1170[749]. The Red Book of the Exchequer records enfeoffments in the duchy of Normandy in [1172], "Ricardus de Humeto" with 3 and a half knights "de honore de Hummeto" and 18 knights in his own service[750]. “Ricardus de Humet constabularius regis Angliæ” confirmed the foundation of Aulnay, including donations made by “Jordani de Saio et Luciæ uxoris eius” and by himself and “Agnetis uxoris meæ et filiorum meorum Willelmi, Enguerrani et Jordani”, by undated charter[751]. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Aulnay, including donations by "Richardi de Humetis et Agnetis uxoris sue, filie et heredis predicti Jordani" with the agreement of "Guillelmi de Humetis et Engerranni et Jordani filiorum suorum", by charter dated to [1181/89][752]. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1181 of "Richardus de Humet constabularius regis", adding that he had lived one and a half years as a monk "in abbatia de Alneto" [Aulnay] which he had built and that he left "filios suos heredes suæ terræ…Guillermum, Enjorannum, Jordanum"[753]. There must be some doubt about this year of death in light of the charter dated 1180 under which Henry II King of England confirmed "Willelmo de Humetis constabulariam meam" in his office previously held by "Ricardus de Humetis pater suus"[754].
     "[m [firstly] --- du Hommet, daughter of GUILLAUME du Hommet [Connétable de Normandie] & his wife ---. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1213 under which Guillaume du Hommet granted to Roger de Saint-Lo “the chapel of Sainte Catherine, in the parish of Le Desert” including rent which “Guillelmus de Humeto constabularius avus meus” had donated before he married his daughter to “Ricardo” (“antequam filiam suam maritasset Ricardo”)[755]. Assuming that the information recorded in this charter is factually correct (about which there must be some doubt as pointed out above), this person must have been Richard’s first wife as she would have been the mother of his oldest son. Another document confuses the issue: by undated charter “Richard du Hommet, Constable of King Henry [Henry II], grandson of William du Hommet abovenamed” donated tithes from mills to Saint-Fromond by undated charter[756]. Richard would have been the son-in-law not grandson of Guillaume [I] du Hommet assuming that the information included in the 1213 document is correct, although “grandson” in Stapleton’s translated summary of the undated charter presumably represents his translation (maybe incorrect?) of the Latin term.]
     "m [secondly] AGNES de Say, daughter of JORDAN de Say & his wife Lucy ---. Her parentage and marriage are referred to in Domesday Descendants[757]. Richard du Hommet donated property to Aunay with the consent of "uxore mea Agnete et filiis meis Willelmo, Engerranno et Jordano" by undated charter[758]. Henry II King of England confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Aunay, including donations by "Richardi de Humetis et Agnetis uxoris sue, filie et heredis predicti Jordani" with the agreement of "Guillelmi de Humetis et Engerranni et Jordani filiorum suorum", by charter dated to [1181/89][759].
     "Richard & his [first] wife had one child:
     "Richard & his [first/second] wife had [four] children:
Med Lands cites: GAV-24.

; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1213 under which Guillaume du Hommet granted to Roger de Saint-Lo “the chapel of Sainte Catherine, in the parish of Le Desert” including rent which “Guillelmus de Humeto constabularius [avus meus” had donated before he married his daughter to “Ricardo” (“antequam filiam suam maritasset Ricardo”)[736]. Assuming that the information recorded in this charter is factually correct (about which there must be some doubt as pointed out above), this person must have been Richard’s first wife as she would have been the mother of his oldest son. Another document confuses the issue: by undated charter “Richard du Hommet, Constable of King Henry [Henry II], grandson of William du Hommet abovenamed” donated tithes from mills to Saint-Fromond by undated charter[737]. Richard would have been the son-in-law not grandson of Guillaume [I] du Hommet assuming that the information included in the 1213 document is correct, although “grandson” in Stapleton’s translated summary of the undated charter presumably represents his translation (maybe incorrect?) of the Latin term.
     "m as his first wife, RICHARD [du Hommet], son of ROBERT & his wife --- (-[1180/81]).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Dauphin (?) Comte de Clermont married Brayère (?)
; his 2nd wife?²
Dauphin (?) Comte de Clermont died on 22 March 1235.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 733.¹

     Juliana de Bampton married William Paynell, son of Fulk Paynel (Paganel) of Dudley, co. Stafford and Beatrix Fitz Ansculf de Picquigny, Dame de Dudley,
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Juliana de Bampton married Warin de Aula before 1166
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     " WILLIAM Paynell (-before 1166).
     "m as her first husband, JULIANA de Bampton, daughter of ROBERT de Bampton & his wife Emma ---. “Fulcodius Paganellus de Bahantune” donated property to Tykford Priory, for the souls of “patris mei Willielmi Paganelli et matris meæ Julianæ de Bahantune…”, by undated charter[176]. Domesday Descendants records that Juliana married secondly (before 1166) Warin de Aula[177]."
Med Lands cites:

     Bilielde/Belieldis (?) married Guillaume I (?) vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets, son of Arlulfe (?) miles nobilizzimus,
;
His 1st wife.^1,4,5,3
      ; Leo van de Past cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 759.¹ GAV-28. Bilielde/Belieldis (?) was also known as Bilielde (?)²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME (-[15 Oct 1004/1005]). "Miles nobilissimus…Arlulfus pater Willelmi et Aicardi" is named in a charter of Monmajour dated 12 Aug 1060[497]. "Honoratus…sancte sedis Massiliensis episcopus" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 31 Oct [965/77] subscribed by "domnus Guillelmus frater suus vicecomes et uxor sua Biliildis…cum filiis suis Pontio et Guillelmo"[498]. "Pontius…Massiliensis ecclesie pontifex" names "bone memorie…domus Honoratus prefate civitatis episcopus ac frater eius domnus Guillelmus vicecomes" in his charter dated 1005[499]. Vicomte de Marseille. He became a Benedictine monk[500].
     "m firstly BELIELDIS, daughter of ---. "Wilelmum vicecomitem et uxorem suam Belieldem" were parties to donations with "Pontium episcopum…sedis Massiliensis ecclesiæ" dated 6 Mar 977 and 6 Feb 984[501].
     "m secondly (before [993]) ERMENGARDE, daughter of --- (-after 13 Oct 1004). An addition to a charter dated to [993] records that "uxori sue Ermengarde, quam postea duxit" donated property to Saint-Victor after the death of "uxore sua" (referring to "Wilelmo vicecomite"), with the advice of "Arlulfo filio suo"[502]. "Pontius presul civitatis Massiliensis eiusque genitor Wilelmus eiusdem civitatis vicecomes…uxor mea Ermengarda" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated Dec 1001, subscribed by "Ermengarda suprascripta, Astrude filia sua"[503]. "Wilelmus vicecomes Massiliensis" donated property to Saint-Victor de Marseille by charter dated 13 Oct 1004 subscribed by "…Ermengarda mulier domni Wilelmi…"[504]."
Med Lands cites: She was living between 966 and 984.² She was living before 977.¹

     Guillaume IV "le Gros" (?) Vicomte de Marseille married an unknown person.
He married Laure (?) de Saint-Julien.
Guillaume IV "le Gros" (?) Vicomte de Marseille married Laure (?) de Saint-Julien.⁴

Guillaume IV "le Gros" (?) Vicomte de Marseille died on 30 April 1188.¹
      ; Leo van de Past cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 759.¹ Guillaume IV "le Gros" (?) Vicomte de Marseille was also known as Guillaume de Marseille.

     Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm married Martin de Laon, son of AnsegiselAnguiseAnchises (?) Mayor of Austrasia and Saint Begga (?) of Landen.^8,9
Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm was born circa 670; Genealogics says b. ca 670; Royaume Europe says b. ca 676.^10,6
Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm died after 721; d. 740/742Genealogics says d. aft 721; Royaume Europe says d. 740/742.^6,10
Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm was buried at Basilique Saint-Denis, Saint-Denis, Departement de Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     670, France
     DEATH     721 (aged 50–51), France
     Countess, Fondatrice de L'Abbaye de Prüm, Co-founder and benefactor of the Prüm Abbey, Gräfin von Laon. Through Charibert's daughter Bertrada of Laon, wife of Pippin the Short, Bertrada is the great-grandmother of Charlemagne.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Theuderic III of Austrasia
          Clotilda d'Herstal de Neustria 650–699
     Spouse
          Martin de Laon 647 – unknown
     Siblings
          Childebert The Just 683–711
     Half Siblings
          Chrotelinde de Neustria de Haspengau 670 – unknown
     Children
          Charibert de Laon 690–747
          Chrodelinde de Laon d'Aquitaine d'Autun 695–742
     BURIAL     Saint Denis Basilique, Saint-Denis, Departement de Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France
     PLOT     Tomb of Bertrada of Laon at the Saint Denis Basilica
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 6 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 146139249.³
      ; This is the same person as ”Bertrada of Prüm” at Wikipedia, as ”Bertrade de Prüm” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Bertrada die Ältere” at Wikipedia (DE).^2,11,12 GAV-34.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Bertrada, also called Berthe or Bertree, and perhaps a Merovingian princess, was born about 670. She is known to be the mother of Heribert/Caribert of Laon, with whom she was co-founder and benefactor of the Benedictine abbey of Prüm, which they founded in 721. Through Heribert's daughter Bertrada of Laon, wife of Pippin 'the Short', king of the Franks. Bertrada is the great-grandmother of Charlemagne.
     “Two alternative hypotheses to the question of Bertrada's parentage have been suggested: that she was the daughter of the seneschal and Pfalzgraf Hugobert and Irmina of Oeren; or that she was the daughter of Theudoric III, king of Neustria and Austrasia, and Clotilda of Heristal.
     “It is not known when Bertrada died, but it was after 721.
     “The abbey of Prüm became the favourite monastery of the Carolingians and received large endowments and privileges. In 882 and 892 the monastery was plundered and devastated by the Normans. In 1801 it fell to France and was secularised. Today the remaining monastic buildings are used for the secondary school the 'Regino-Gymnasium', named after Abbot Regino of Prüm.”.⁶

; This is the same person as ”Bertrada, 'the Elder'” at Geneagraphie.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "--- . m BERTRADA, daughter of ---. The editor of Einhard's Annals in the MGH SS series records that "Pippinus…uxoris pater et Avia Charibertus et Bertradana" founded the monastery of Prüm[599]. This is presumably based on the charter dated 23 Jun 720 under which "Bertrada seu Berta et filius meus Chairibertus" donated property to Prüm, witnessed by "Bernarius, Chrodolande, Theodericus"[600], although the charter is probably spurious as it predates the foundation of the abbey. It is assumed that this refers to the mother of Charibert, father of Queen Bertrada, although another possibility is that it refers to the wife of Charibert and an otherwise unknown son of Charibert, brother of Queen Bertrada. The Monumenta Epternacensia record a donation by "Berta, filiis meis Chardradus et Harbertus"[601]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Caroli Magni Progenies Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977. , Siegfried Rosch, Reference: 52.⁶ Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm was also known as Bertrada Francicus.¹⁰ Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm was also known as Bertada Prumiensis.¹⁰

; co-founded the Prum Monastery with her son.⁶

     Rolande (?) married Childebrand I (?) Count of Autun.²
Rolande (?) was born circa 710.
     GAV-33 EDV-33.

     Childebrand I (?) Count of Autun married Rolande (?), daughter of Martin de Laon and Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm.¹
Childebrand I (?) Count of Autun was born circa 710.
Childebrand I (?) Count of Autun died in 752.
     GAV-33 EDV-33.

     Radagaisus (?) married Cella (?)¹

     GAV-46.

; Per Med Lands:
     "The Vandals, then living around the river Vistula in Silesia, migrated towards the banks of the river Rhine in the 3rd century[3]. In conjunction with the Suevi and the Alans, the Vandals crossed the Rhine in 406, taking advantage of Rome's decision to divert troops from the area to fight the Visigoths in Italy. The Vandals, Alans and Suevi proceeded to sack southern France, and threatened the Iberian peninsula. Dissatisfied with the inability of Emperor Honorius to contain the threat, the army elected Emperor Constantine III who established his base at Arles in Summer 408. Emperor Constantine sent his son Constantius into Spain, together with General Maximus who declared himself emperor[4]. With the Roman authorities distracted by the struggle between the rival emperors, the barbarian forces entered Spain in 411 and started to settle in small numbers. The Vandals settled in the interior of Galicia, the Alans in Lusitania[5]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that “Alani et Wandali et Suevi” entered Spain in 409, adding in a later passage that the Vandals occupied Galicia, the Suevi “sitam in extremitate Oceani maris occidua”, and the Alans “Lusitaniam et Carthaginensem provincias”, in 411[6]. The Vandals' need for territory increased as they absorbed local populations. They first attacked the neighbouring areas around Orense held by the Suevi, but eventually directed their attention to the south of Spain[7]. Their control over the southern coastline enabled the Vandals to migrate en masse into North Africa in 429, although what triggered this migration is not known with certainty. The Byzantines conquered the land of the Vandals in Africa during the reign of Emperor Justinian I (527-565), consolidating their power in coastal strongholds such as Tripoli and Carthage. They neglected their landward defences which, from the mid-7th century, facilitated the conquest of these Byzantine lands by the Muslims."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RADAGAISUS the Vandal .
     "m CELLA, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "Radagaisus & his wife had one child:

     Cella (?) married Radagaisus (?)¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RADAGAISUS the Vandal .
     "m CELLA, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "Radagaisus & his wife had one child: GAV-46.

     Sigibert (?) Comte de Rouerge was born circa 737.
Sigibert (?) Comte de Rouerge died after 755.
     GAV-32 EDV-33 GKJ-34.

     BertheAuba (?) of Autun married Fredelon (?)²
BertheAuba (?) of Autun was born circa 737.

     Alaric I (?) King of the Visigoths married Unknown (?), daughter of Uknown (?),
; NB: Genealogics shows Alaric as the father of Athaulf. However, Med Lands shows Alaric marrying a sister of Athaulf. Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) also state that Alaric was Athaulf's brother-in-law. I have given Alaric an unknown wife who was a sister of Athaulf, as presented by Med Lands. GA Vaut
     Per Wikipedia (Alaric entry): "Alaric was succeeded in the command of the Gothic army by his brother-in-law, Ataulf,"
     Per Wikipédia (Fr.) (Alaric entry): "Son [Alaric] successeur est son beau-frère Athaulf."
     Per Wikipedia (Athaulf entry): "[Athaulf] was unanimously elected to the throne to succeed his brother-in-law Alaric
     Per Wikipédia (Fr.) (Athaulf entry): "Athaulf appartient à la noble famille des Balthes. Selon Zosime, il est le beau-frère1 du roi Alaric auquel il succède."
     Med Lands says: "Iordanes names "Ataulfo" as "eius [Alaricus rex Vesegotharum] consanguineo" but does not specify the precise relationship[15]." Med Lands cites: [15] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 99.^3,4,5,6,7,8
Alaric I (?) King of the Visigoths died in 410; Med Lands says d. Bruttium, southern Italy end 410.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Roman Emperors, A Biographical Guide 31BC-AD476 London, 1985, Grant, Michael, Reference: 293.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALARIC (-Bruttium, southern Italy end 410). First mentioned in 391 when he moved southwards into Greece, he suffered several military setbacks but succeeded in resettling the Goths in Macedonia[7]. He was elected in 395 as ALARIC King of the Visigoths. He entered the western part of the Roman Empire in 401, and by the end of the year had attacked Venetia and was threatening Milan. Alaric was defeated by the Romans in 402 at Pollenza, and in 403 at Verona, after which the Goths abandoned Italy and settled in Dalmatia and Pannonia[8]. King Alaric returned to Italy in 408, the Goths' attacks culminating in the sack of Rome in Aug 410[9]. Procopius records that Alaric died from illness[10].
     "m ---, daughter of ---. The name of King Alaric's wife is not known. Her family origin and marriage are indicated by Olympiodorus Thebæus who records that Alaric was succeeded by “Adaulphum uxoris fratrem””[11]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "sister . Her family origin and marriage are indicated by Olympiodorus Thebæus who records that Alaric was succeeded by “Adaulphum uxoris fratrem””[41].
     "m ALARIC King of the Visigoths, son of --- (-Bruttium, southern Italy end 410)."
Med Lands cites: He was King of the Visigoths between 395 and 410.³

     Paladius (?) was born between 415 and 425.⁵ He married Eudoxia (?), daughter of Valentinian III (Flavius Placidus Valentinanus) (?) Emperor of the Western Roman Empire and Licinia Eudoxia (?) Empress of the Roman Empire, in April 455
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2
Paladius (?) died in May 455.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EUDOXIA . The Chronicon Paschale names "Eudociam et Placidiam" as the two daughters of "Valentinianus junior Augustus" and his wife "Eudoxia filia Theodosii et Eudocæ Augustæ"[125]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus arranged the marriage of “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” and “Valentiniani filiam” in 455[126]. After the death of her father, his successor forced Eudoxia to marry his son, but she was captured by Genseric King of the Vandals during his attack on Rome and taken back to north Africa with her mother and sister[127]. The primary source which records her first marriage has not so far been identified. Procopius names "Eudocia and Placidia" as children of "Eudoxia…and Valentinian", recording that Eudocia was married to Huneric, the older son of Gaiseric, while the other was the wife of Olybrius, a Roman senator[128]. The Victoris Tonnennensis Epsicopi Chronicon records that "Hugnericus" married "Valentiniani filiam" who had been abducted from Rome in captivity[129]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that one daughter of Valentinian married “Gentoni Gaiserici filio” and the other “Olybrio Senatori Urbis Romæ”[130].
     "m firstly PALADIUS, son of Emperor PETRONIUS MAXIMUS & his first wife --- (-[murdered May 455]).
     "m secondly ([455]) as his second wife, HUNERIC, son of GENSERIC King of the Vandals (-484)."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as ”Palladius (Caesar)” at Wikipedia, as ”Palladius (César)” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Palladio (figlio di Petronio Massimo) at Wikipedia (IT).^4,5,7

; Per Med Lands:
     "PALADIUS (-[murdered May 455]). The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus installed “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” as cæsar in 455[147]. It is assumed that he was killed at the same time as his father[148].
     "m ([Apr] 455) as her first husband, EUDOXIA, daughter of Emperor VALENTINIAN III, Emperor in the West & his wife Eudoxia . The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus arranged the marriage of “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” and “Valentiniani filiam” in 455[149]. After the death of her father, his successor forced Eudoxia to marry his son, but she was captured by Genseric King of the Vandals during his attack on Rome and taken back to north Africa with her mother and sister[150]. The primary source which records her first marriage has not so far been identified. She married secondly ([455]) as his second wife, Huneric. The Victoris Tonnennensis Epsicopi Chronicon records that "Hugnericus" married "Valentiniani filiam" who had been abducted from Rome in captivity[151]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "PALADIUS (-[murdered May 455]). The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus installed “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” as cæsar in 455[147]. It is assumed that he was killed at the same time as his father[148].
     "m ([Apr] 455) as her first husband, EUDOXIA, daughter of Emperor VALENTINIAN III, Emperor in the West & his wife Eudoxia . The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus arranged the marriage of “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” and “Valentiniani filiam” in 455[149]. After the death of her father, his successor forced Eudoxia to marry his son, but she was captured by Genseric King of the Vandals during his attack on Rome and taken back to north Africa with her mother and sister[150]. The primary source which records her first marriage has not so far been identified. She married secondly ([455]) as his second wife, Huneric. The Victoris Tonnennensis Epsicopi Chronicon records that "Hugnericus" married "Valentiniani filiam" who had been abducted from Rome in captivity[151]."
Med Lands cites: He was Caesar of the Roman Empire between 17 March 455 and 31 May 455.⁴

     Thierry II (?) Count in the Chaumois married NN (?) of Metz.¹
Thierry II (?) Count in the Chaumois was born circa 830.
Thierry II (?) Count in the Chaumois died before 893.
     ; NB: There is no agreement about the ancestry of Manassès II.
     Genealogics show no parents for him.
     Med Lands shows him as the son of Manassès I (d. aft 912). Med Lands cites a charter "of "Manasses comes" witnessed by "Walo filius eius et Manasses comes iunior" [6]," and the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which in 906 names "comes Manasses Divionensi", specifying that "Walo et alterius Manasses comes iunior" were his sons [7]." Med Lands shows no further ancestors for this Manassès I.
Med Lands cites:
     Wikipédia (Fr.) says: "Manassès serait le fils de Manassès, comte de Dijon [1], ou de Théodoric (Thierry), seigneur de Vergy, lui-même supposé fils de Warin Ier d'Auvergne [2]." Wikipédia (Fr.) cites:
Conclusion: I don't find either of the proposed ancestries particularly convincing. However, I have now ended the line with Manassès I as father of Manassès II, and no earlier ancestors. GA Vaut.^2,3,4,5

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wettin): “A1. Gf Dedo I von Merseburg, +murdered 1009; m.before 985 Thietberga, dau.of Dietrich (von Haldensleben, Margrave of the Nordmark)”.⁶

     Sir John Stuart 3rd Seigneur d'Aubigny and de Concressault married Beatrice (?), daughter of Berault (?) Seigneur d'Apchier.¹

      ; Sir John, 3rd Seigneur d'Aubigny and de Concressault, was one of the Founder Knights of the Order of St Michael, instituted by King Louis XI 1469; m 1446, Beatrice dau of Berault, Seigneur d'Apchier, and had a son.¹ Sir John Stuart 3rd Seigneur d'Aubigny and de Concressault was 3rd Seigneur d'Aubigny and de Concressault.¹

     Thierry (?) d'Autun was born circa 760.

     Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun married Aladan/Alda/Aude (?) of Francia, daughter of Charles Martel "the Hammer" (?) King of the Franks and Chrotrud/Rotrou/Rotrude (?) of Austrasia.^3,1,4,2
Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun was born circa 750.⁵
Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun died before 804; Genealogics says d. bef 804, Stone [2000] says d. 793.^5,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "The common connection with Autun, and the common use of the name "Theoderic", suggest that the following family was closely related to the family of Nibelung and Childebrand. If this is correct, the only possibility from a chronological point of view is that either Theoderic [I] or his wife was the child of Nibelung [I]. A different speculation is that Theoderic [I] may have been related to the early Saxon leader Widukind (see SAXONY), in whose family references have been found to "Theoderich". The presence of Comte Theoderic, whom it seems likely was the same person as Theoderic [I], in Saxony as recorded by Einhard in 782 (see below) suggests that he may have been acting in some official capacity for the Franks, maybe because of his prior connection with Saxony. It is not impossible that Theoderic was one of the Saxon leaders who surrendered to Charles I King of the Franks in 777 and was rewarded with appointments at the royal court. If this speculation is correct, the name Theoderic may have entered the Nibelung/Childebrand family through Dunna, the wife of Childebrand [III], whose origin is unknown. A third possibility is that Theoderic was a Frankish name which predated the Carolingian conquest of Saxony, as shown by the charter dated 8 Jul 753 under which "Pippinus rex Francorum" confirmed rights to market customs duties of the abbey of Saint-Denis by charter dated 8 Jul 753 which names "fidelibus…Theuderico…"[410]. (see MEROVINGIAN NOBILITY).
     "THEODERIC [I], son of --- (-[791/15 Dec 804]). The origin of Comte Theoderic is not known. An interesting speculation is a relationship with the early Saxon leader Widukind, as explained above. Comte d'Autun. Einhard indicates that Theoderich was related to Charles I King of the Franks when he records that in 782 the king sent his three missi "Adalgiso camerario et Geilone comite stabuli et Worado comite palati" to meet "in…Saxonis…Theodericus comes, propinquus regis"[411], the relationship probably being through the wife of Theoderic [I] (see below). "Carolus…rex Francorum et Langobardorum" gave a judgment by charter dated to [Dec 775] which names "fidelibus…Widrigo, Odrigo, Theodrico, Bernehardo, Albuino, Aginhardo, Berngario comitibus et Anshelmo comite palacii nostri"[412]. Einhard records that Charles I King of the Franks sent "Theodorico comite et Meginfredo camerario suo" to "aquilonalem Danubii ripam" in 791[413]. "Willelmus…comes" names "genitore meo Theuderico et genitrice mea Aldana" in his charter dated 14 Dec 804 (version two: dated 15 Dec 804) for the foundation of the monastery of Gellone[414].
     "m ALDANA, daughter of ---. "Willelmus…comes" names "genitore meo Theuderico et genitrice mea Aldana" in his charter dated 14 Dec 804 (version two: dated 15 Dec 804) for the foundation of the monastery of Gellone[415]. Settipani quotes an Aquitaine necrology which lists "Willelmus…pater eius Theodericus, mater Aldana soror Hiltrudis et Landradæ"[416]. He suggests that "Hiltrudis" was the wife of Odilo Duke of Bavaria, and therefore that the wife of Theoderic was Aldana, daughter of Charles "Martel" maiordomus of Austrasia and Neustria [Carolingian]. The theory is attractive but not conclusive, as its validity depends on there being no other contemporary Hiltrudis, which is not provable. Hlawitschka highlights the case against the affiliation[417]. However, the evidence of the 25 May 765 charter, quoted in the document MEROVINGIAN NOBILITY under Aldana’s supposed sister Landrada, suggests that Settipani’s hypothesis may be correct. In addition, Einhard indicates that Theoderic [I] was related to Charles I King of the Franks when he records that in 782 King Charles sent his three missi "Adalgiso camerario et Geilone comite stabuli et Worado comite palati" to meet "in…Saxonis…Theodericus comes, propinquus regis"[418]. One possible relationship being between the king and Theoderic [I] would have been through his wife, if she had been the king's paternal aunt.
Theoderic [I] & his wife had [seven] children:
1. TEUDOIN (-826 or after).
a) THEODERIC [III] (-[after 826]). 816/21.
2. THEODERIC [II] (-after 14 Dec 804, maybe after 811).
3. ADALELM .
4. [--- . m ---.] One possible child:
5. GUILLAUME ([750/55]-Gellone [28 May [812/13]/21 May 815]).
6. ABBA [Albana] (-after 804).
7. BERTA [Bertana]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 731.¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Thierry IV or Theoderic IV (c. 720 – c. 782) was a Frankish noble. It has been speculated that his mother may have been closely related to Bertrada of Prum, and perhaps daughter of Frankish nobleman, Hugobert. Thierry married Auda, daughter of Charles Martel and sister of Pepin III.
Children
** William of Gellone (755 – 28 May 812/4)
** Alda of Gellone (born ca. 770); married Fredalon
** Adalhelm of Autun."⁶

; Per Genealogics: "Theuderic I, comte d'Autun, has been confused with Makir, a ranking Jewish leader and, whose ancestry, if not contested, may be one of the great lineages of antiquity; but Makir and Theuderic are two separate persons. Theuderic and his wife Alda had at least one son Guilhem who would have progeny. Theuderic died before 804."⁵ GAV-33 EDV-34 GKJ-34. Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun was also known as Theuderic I Duke of Toulouse, Count of Autun.⁵ Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun was also known as Theuderic/Thierri of Narbonne The identity of Theuderic [Thierri] of Narbonne with the Jewish prince Makhir is disputed by some academics due to the general ignorance among them that there were more than one near contemporary Jewish princes who bore the name Makhir. And, among those academics who are aware of this there is confusion and/or disagreement among them over which of the four near contemporary Jewish princes who bore the name Makhir is to be identified with Theuderic [Thierri] of Narbonne.
(1) the "DFA" Charts give the pedigree of Prince Makhir, son of Haninai [Habibai], son of Natronai, Gaon of Pumbeditha, son of Nehemiah, son of Haninai Baradai [Bar Adoi], son of the Jewish Exilarch Bustanai;
(2) Bryant-Abraham in his "De Domo et Familia David" article gives the pedigree of Prince Makhir, son of the Jewish Exilarch Zakkai Yehuda, son of Yomtov Ruzbihan [Ahunai], son of Shahrijar [Shahari], son of the Jewish Exilarch Bustanai;
(3) then, there is the Jewish Exilarch Makhir, deposed 773, son of Haninai [the brother of Natronai, Gaon of Pumbeditha], son of Nehemiah, son of Haninai Baradai, son of the Jewish Exilarch Bustanai; and,
(4) there is Prince Makhir, son of Yehuda [Judah], son of Yitzhak [another brother of Natronai, Gaon of Pumbeditha], son of Nehemiah, son of Haninai Baradai, son of the Jewish Exilarch Bustanai.
I think it would be helpful in the criticisms of Makhir to distinguish which one is in question. Nat Taylor wrote an article against identifying Makhir # 1 (above) with Theuderic of Narbonne. Bryant-Abraham makes an excellent case in his "De Domo et Familia David" article that Makhir # 2 (above) is to be identified with Theuderic of Narbonne. There are some chronological difficulties in the story of Makhir # 3 (above) for him to be identified with Theuderic of Narbonne. And, Makhir # 4 lived in the generation after Makhir #s 1, 2, & 3, who were contemporaries, and therefore the least likely to be identified with Theuderic of Narbonne though his identification appears to be popular on the internet. The identification of Theuderic [Thierri] of Narbonne with one of the Jewish princes who bore the name Makhir is generally accepted today by competent scholars, except for a few who prematurely rejected the identification without any scholarly investigation of the facts on their parts and can not accept now the fact that they were wrong.⁷ Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun was also known as Thierry IV.⁶

; Per Stone [2000]: "...possible count and duke in the Rhineland, 787/793..."³ Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun was also known as Teiric I d'Autun.⁸

     Aladan/Alda/Aude (?) of Francia was born in 720 at Liège, Arrondissement de Liège, Wallonia, Belgium (now).⁹ She married Thierry I (?) Comte d'Autun.^10,11,4,3

Aladan/Alda/Aude (?) of Francia died before 804.^9,4
Aladan/Alda/Aude (?) of Francia was buried before 804 at Saint Arnoul Royal Abbey, Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     720, Liège, Belgium
     DEATH     804 (aged 83–84), France
     Abbess at Chelles Abbey, Princesse af Frankrig Ruodhaid
     Family Members
     Parents
          Charles of the Franks 676–741
          Chrotrudis de Treves 690–724
     Spouse
          Teiric I d'Autun 715–793
     Siblings
          Carloman Unknown
          Pepin The Short 714–768
          Bernard duc de St Quentin d'Herstal 724–784
     Children
          Berthe Aube d'Autun d'Autun
          Thierry d'Autun 745–793
          Saint William the Great of Gellone 755–812
          Ingeltude De Autun 773–810
     BURIAL     Saint Arnoul Royal Abbey, Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 28 Mar 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 144267495.⁹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m ALDANA, daughter of ---. "Willelmus…comes" names "genitore meo Theuderico et genitrice mea Aldana" in his charter dated 14 Dec 804 (version two: dated 15 Dec 804) for the foundation of the monastery of Gellone[415]. Settipani quotes an Aquitaine necrology which lists "Willelmus…pater eius Theodericus, mater Aldana soror Hiltrudis et Landradæ"[416]. He suggests that "Hiltrudis" was the wife of Odilo Duke of Bavaria, and therefore that the wife of Theoderic was Aldana, daughter of Charles "Martel" maiordomus of Austrasia and Neustria [Carolingian]. The theory is attractive but not conclusive, as its validity depends on there being no other contemporary Hiltrudis, which is not provable. Hlawitschka highlights the case against the affiliation[417]. However, the evidence of the 25 May 765 charter, quoted in the document MEROVINGIAN NOBILITY under Aldana’s supposed sister Landrada, suggests that Settipani’s hypothesis may be correct. In addition, Einhard indicates that Theoderic [I] was related to Charles I King of the Franks when he records that in 782 King Charles sent his three missi "Adalgiso camerario et Geilone comite stabuli et Worado comite palati" to meet "in…Saxonis…Theodericus comes, propinquus regis"[418]. One possible relationship being between the king and Theoderic [I] would have been through his wife, if she had been the king's paternal aunt.
Theoderic [I] & his wife had [seven] children:
1. TEUDOIN (-826 or after).
a) THEODERIC [III] (-[after 826]). 816/21.
2. THEODERIC [II] (-after 14 Dec 804, maybe after 811).
3. ADALELM .
4. [--- . m ---.] One possible child:
5. GUILLAUME ([750/55]-Gellone [28 May [812/13]/21 May 815]).
6. ABBA [Albana] (-after 804).
7. BERTA [Bertana]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Auda, Aida, Alda, Aldana or Adalne (722 – before 755?) was a daughter of Charles Martel and probably Rotrude, and was the mother of Saint William of Gellone.
Marriage and children
     "She was married to Thierry IV, count of Autun in 742 and in 750, son of Theodoric, count, and descendant of Bertrada of Prüm. From this marriage were born:
** Theodoen (d. bef. 826), count of Autun, mentioned in 804
** Thierry, mentioned in 782 and in 804.
** Adalhelm
** William, count of Toulouse and founder of the Abbey of Gellone.
** Abba and Berta, mentioned as nuns in 804. One of them was probably married to a Nibelungid, Childebrand II or Nibelung II.¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 731.^4,10 GAV-32 EDV-33 GKJ-35.

     Martin de Laon married Bertrada "the Elder" de Prüm, daughter of Hugobert (?) Seneschal, Pfalzgraf and Irmina (?) of Oeren/Trier.^4,1
Martin de Laon was born circa 652 at Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France (now); Royaume Europe says b. ca 652; Find A Grave says b. 647.^1,5
Martin de Laon died in 696 at Laon, Departement de l'Aisne, Picardie, France (now).¹
     GAV-34 EDV-35 GKJ-35.

; Per Royaume Europe:
     "Mart?nus d? Heristalium, Mart?nus d? Laudunum, Martin de laon il est né vers 652 à Metz et décédé en 696 à Laon fils de Ansegiselus d? M?d??matr?c?rum et de Begga von Hespengau
     "Épouse Bertrada Franc?cus, Bertada Prumiensis, Berthe de Prüm née vers 676 et décédée entre 740 et 742 fille de Theuderich dritter der Franken et de Clotilde de Metz Martin de Laon was also known as Martinus de Laudunum.¹ Martin de Laon was also known as Martin of Laon.² Martin de Laon was also known as Martinus de Heristalium.¹

     Reference: Geneagraphie cites: Vorfahren des Tile von Damm, Genealogie um die Familie von Damm in Braunschweig, Band 7 - Die Masse der Dynasten, 186 (Reliability: 3).¹

     GAV-30 EDV-30 GKJ-30.

     Pepin II (?) Cte de Senlis, sn de Valois died circa 922.
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-31.

     Eudes de Peronne married an unknown person.

     Reference: 1075929344.