Person Page - 778

     Jelisaveta/Elizabeth (?) of Bosnia was born circa 1340.¹ She married Louis/Lajos I "the Great" (?) of Anjou, King of Hungary and Poland, son of Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary and Elzbieta /Elizabeth (?) Queen of Poland, on 20 June 1353 at Kraków, Miasto Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland (now),
; his 2nd wife.^5,1,2
Jelisaveta/Elizabeth (?) of Bosnia died before 16 January 1387 at Dalmatia, Bosnia (now); drowned in prison in Dalmatia shortly before 16.1.1387.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 105
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 16.²

     Jadwiga/Hedwig (?) Queen of Poland was born on 15 February 1372 at Wyszehradzia.^1,3 She married Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland, son of Algirdas/Olgierd (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania and Uliana Alexandrovna (?) of Tver, on 18 February 1386 at Kraków, Miasto Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland,
; his 1st wife; Marriage of Jadwiga to Jogaila (Jagiello), grand duke of Lithuania, who promised to become a Christian and to unite his duchy (three times the size of Poland) with the Polish crown. As a matter of fact, though the marriage prepared the way for union, he was obliged to recognize his cousin Vytautas (Witold) as grand duke of Lithuania, and the connection continued to be tenuous.^4,3,1
Jadwiga/Hedwig (?) Queen of Poland died on 17 July 1399 at Kraków, Miasto Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland (now), at age 27.^4,1,3
     She was Queen of Poland between 1384 and 1399.⁴

     Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland was born in 1354; Genealogy.EU (Jagelo page) says b. ca 1351.^4,5 He married Jadwiga/Hedwig (?) Queen of Poland, daughter of Louis/Lajos I "the Great" (?) of Anjou, King of Hungary and Poland and Jelisaveta/Elizabeth (?) of Bosnia, on 18 February 1386 at Kraków, Miasto Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland,
; his 1st wife; Marriage of Jadwiga to Jogaila (Jagiello), grand duke of Lithuania, who promised to become a Christian and to unite his duchy (three times the size of Poland) with the Polish crown. As a matter of fact, though the marriage prepared the way for union, he was obliged to recognize his cousin Vytautas (Witold) as grand duke of Lithuania, and the connection continued to be tenuous.^2,5,6 Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland married Anna (?) von Cilli, daughter of Wilhelm (?) Graf von Celje and Anna (?) of Poland, on 29 January 1402
; his 2nd wife; Genealogy.EU (Cilli page) says m. 1401.^7,5 Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland married Elzbieta (?) of Pilcza, daughter of Otto (?) of Pilcza, Wojewod of Sandomierz, on 2 May 1417
; his 3rd wife.⁵ Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland married Sonka Holszanska (?) on 7 February 1422
; his 4th wife.^2,1,5
Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland died on 1 June 1434.^4,1,5
      ; Wladislaw II Jagiello (Jogailo), Great Duke of Lithuania (1377-XI.1381)+(3.8.1382-5.8.92), King of Poland (1386-1434) -cr Krakow 18.2.1386, *ca 1351, +1.6.1434; 1m: Krakow 18.2.1386 Hedwige (Jadwiga) d'Anjou (*15.2.1372 +17.7.1399); 2m: 29.1.1402 Anna von Cilly (*1380, +21.5.1416); 3m: 2.5.1417 Elzbieta of Pilcza (*ca 1372 +12.5.1420), dau.of Otto of Pilcza, Voivode of Sandomir; 4m: 7.2.1422 Sofia of Holszany (*1405 +21.9.1461), dau.of Andrey Pr of Holszany.⁵ Wladislaw II Jagiello (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland was also known as Vladislav V (?) Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland. He was Grand Duke of Lithuania between 1377 and November 1381.¹ He was Grand Duke of Lithuania between 3 August 1382 and 5 August 1392.¹ He was King of Poland between 1386 and 1434.¹ He was Grand Duke of Lithuania, King of Poland: JOGAILA (Jagiello), the son of Algirdas, married Jadwiga of Poland (1386) and established the first union of Lithuania and Poland under one king. As a result, Lithuania was converted to Roman Catholicism. However, the Polish and the Lithuanian aristocratic assemblies were preserved as separate bodies, while pagan traditions proved to be much stronger among the Lithuanians than among most of their neighbors. At the same time, Lithuanian society was somewhat less male-dominated: when she married, the woman did not lose all relations with her family, and she enjoyed the protection both of her own family and of her husband's; only the husband could ask for divorce but, on the other hand, one third of his property was to serve as a guarantee of his own fidelity. between 1386 and 1434.²

     Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary was born in 1288 at Hungary.¹ He married Maria (?) of Halicz, daughter of Lev II (?) Prince of Halicz,
; his 1st wife.¹ Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary married Maria (?) of Silesia-Beuthen in 1306
; his 2nd wife.⁵ Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary married Beatrix (?) de Luxemburg, daughter of Heinrich IV/VII (?) Holy Roman Emperor, Graf von Luxembourg and Margarethe (?) of Brabant, on 24 June 1318
; his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 24 June 1318; Genealogy.EU Luxemburg 9 page says m. Sep 1318.^6,1,7 Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary married Elzbieta /Elizabeth (?) Queen of Poland, daughter of Wladislaw IV "Lokietek" (?) King of Poland and Jadwiga (?) of Poland, on 6 July 1320
; his 4th wife.^1,8
Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary died in 1342.²
      ; King Charles Robert of Hungary (1308-42) as Károly I Róbert -cr 1310, *1288, +Visegrad 16.7.1342, bur Székesfehérvár; 1m: Maria of Halicz, dau.of Pr Lev II of Halicz; 2m: 1306 Maria of Silesia-Beuthen (+Temesvár 15.12.1315, bur Székesfehérvár); 3m: 24.6.1318 Beatrix de Luxembourg (*1305 +11.11.1319) dau.of Emperor Heinrich VII; 4m: 6.7.1320 Queen Elisabeth of Poland (*1305 +29.12.1380.)¹ He was King of Hungary between 1310 and 1342.²

     Elzbieta /Elizabeth (?) Queen of Poland was born in 1305.¹ She married Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary, son of Charles I Martell (?) King of Hungary and Klementia/Clementia (?) von Habsburg, on 6 July 1320
; his 4th wife.^4,1
Elzbieta /Elizabeth (?) Queen of Poland died on 29 December 1380.¹
     She was Queen of Poland between 1370 and 1380.¹

     Andrea/Andrew (?) of Hungary, Duke of Calabria was born on 30 November 1327.¹ He married Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem, daughter of Carlo/Charles (?) d'Anjou, Duca di Calabria, Pr of Florence and Marie (?) de Valois, on 26 September 1343
; her 1st husband.¹
Andrea/Andrew (?) of Hungary, Duke of Calabria died on 19 September 1345 at age 17; Murdered by his wife.¹
Andrea/Andrew (?) of Hungary, Duke of Calabria was buried after 19 September 1345 at Naples Cathedral, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now).¹

     Klementia/Clementia (?) von Habsburg was born circa 1262.^3,4 She married Charles I Martell (?) King of Hungary, son of Charles II "le Boiteux" (?) d'Anjou, King of Naples and Jerusalem and Maria (?) of Hungary, on 11 January 1281 at Vienna, Austria.^2,1,3,4,7

Klementia/Clementia (?) von Habsburg died after 7 February 1293.^2,3,4
Klementia/Clementia (?) von Habsburg was buried after 7 February 1293 at Duomo San Gennaro, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1262
     DEATH     7 Feb 1293 (aged 30–31)
     Royalty. Sixth daughter of King Rudolf and his wife Gertud Anna von Hohenberg. She married Charles Martel of Naples in 1281 and bore him three children; Charles II Robert, Beatrice and Clemence.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Rudolf I of Habsburg 1218–1291
          Gertrud Anna von Hohenberg 1225–1281
     Spouse
          Charles Martel de Anjou 1271–1295
     Siblings
          Matilde von Habsburg unknown–1304
          Albrecht I 1255–1308
          Katharina von Habsburg 1256–1282
          Agnes Gertrud von Habsburg 1257–1322
          Rudolf II of Habsburg 1270–1290
          Jutta of Habsburg 1271–1297
          Karl von Habsburg 1276–1276
     Children
          Charles Robert I of Anjou 1288–1342
          Clemence de Hongerie 1293–1328
     BURIAL     Duomo San Gennaro, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 23 Sep 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 59117145.^3,1,4,9
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "KLEMENTIA von Habsburg ([1262]-end-Aug 1295, bur Naples, Cathedral of San Gennaro). The Annales Colmarienses record that "filia regis Ruodolphi" was sent to Lombardy for her marriage to "filio regis Caroli" in 1281[390]. The Chronicon Dubnicense records that "Karolum Marcellum" married "filia imperatoris Rodolphi Clemencia"[391]. Her marriage was planned between her father and Pope Gregory X Oct 1275 to confirm her father’s alliance with Charles I King of Sicily, her future husband’s grandfather.
     "m (Vienna Jan 1281) CHARLES MARTEL of Sicily, son of CHARLES Principe di Salerno [later CHARLES II King of Sicily] & his wife Maria of Hungary (early Sep 1271-Naples from the plague 12 Aug 1295, bur Naples, Cathedral of San Gennaro). He styled himself KAROLY King of Hungary from 20 Mar 1292, but it does not seem that he was ever crowned or indeed ruled in his kingdom."
Med Lands cites:

     Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem was born in 1326. She married Andrea/Andrew (?) of Hungary, Duke of Calabria, son of Charles/Karoly I Robert (?) King of Hungary and Elzbieta /Elizabeth (?) Queen of Poland, on 26 September 1343
; her 1st husband.¹ Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem married Louis (?) Prince of Tarento, King of Sicily, son of Philippe I (?) d'Anjou, Prince of Tarento, Despot of Romania, Lord of Durazzo, Pr of Achaia, titular Emperor of Constantinople and Catherine II (?) de Valois, titular Empress of Constantinople, Pss of Achaia, on 20 August 1346 at Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now),
; her 2nd husband.^3,1 Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem married Jaime IV (?) King of Majorca, son of Jaime III (?) King of Majorca and Constance (?) of Aragon, on 26 September 1363 at Castelnuovo, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now),
; her 3rd husband; Genealogy.EU (Capet 19 page) says m. 14 Dec 1363.^4,1 Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem married Otto (?) Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen, Duke of Tarento and Achaia, son of Heinrich II (?) Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen and Jutta (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, on 28 March 1376 at Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now).^1,5,6

Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem died on 22 May 1382 at Castle of Muro, Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy; Killed by Charles II, died of strangulation.¹
      ; Queen Joanna I of Naples and Jerusalem (1343-82) =Giovanna, Dss de Pouille et de Calabria, Pss of Capua, Css of Provence, Forcalquier and Piemont, *Naples 1326, +of strangulation Castello San Fele 12/22.5.1382, bur Naples; 1m: 26.9.1343 Pr András of Hungary (*30.11.1327 +18.12.1345); 2m: Naples 20.8.1346 Louis de Tarente, Pr of Naples (*1308, +25.5.1362); 3m: 14.12.1363 Inft Jaime III d'Aragon, titular King of Majorca (*24.8.1336 +10.1.1375); 4m: Naples 25/28.3.1376 Duke Otto of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (*1320 +1.12.1398/13.5.1399, bur Foggia.)¹ She was Dss de Pouille et de Calabria, Pss of Capua, Css of Provence, Forcalquier and Piemont.¹ Joanna I (?) Queen of Naples and Jerusalem was also known as Giovanna (?) Dss de Pouille et de Calabria, Pss of Capua, Css of Provence, Forcalquier and Piemont.¹ She was Queen of Naples and Jerusalem between 1343 and 1382.¹

     Charles Martell (?) Duke of Calabria was born on 25 December 1345 at Naples, Città Metropolitana di Napoli, Campania, Italy (now).¹
Charles Martell (?) Duke of Calabria died on 10 May 1348 at Hungary at age 2.¹
Charles Martell (?) Duke of Calabria was buried after 10 May 1348 at Székesfehérvár, Székesfehérvári járás, Fejér, Hungary.¹
      ; Charles Martell, Duca di Calabria, *Naples 25.12.1345, +in Hungary after 10.5.1348, bur Székesfehérvár.¹

     Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou married Philippe de Toucy seigneur de la Terza.³
Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou was born in August 1289.^5,1 She married Federigo II (?) of Aragon, King of Sicily, son of Don Pedro III "el Grande" (?) Infante de Aragón, King of Aragon & Sicily and Constance von Hohenstaufen of Sicily, on 17 May 1302
; Genealogy.EU (Barcelona page 2) says m. 27 May 1303.^5,1,2,3
Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou died on 9 August 1341 at monastery of San Nicola d'Arena.^5,1
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 2): “E3.King FEDERIGO II of Sicily (1299-1337), *1272, +Panterno, nr Catania 25.7.1337; m.Messina 27.5.1303 Eleonore d´Anjou (*VIII.1289, +monastery of San Nicola d'Arena 9.8.1341/43), dau.of Charles II King of Sicily; for his descendants see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/barcelona/barcelona3.html”.¹ Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou was also known as Eleanor of Naples.⁵

     Constance de Moncada Cts de Bigorre, Vcts de Marsan married Don Alphonso (?) Infante de Aragón, son of Don Jaime I Pedrez "el Conquistador" (?) Infante de Aragón, King of Aragón & Mallorca and Doña Leonor/Eleanor (?) Infanta de Castilla, in 1260 at Calatayud, Spain (now),
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3,5 Constance de Moncada Cts de Bigorre, Vcts de Marsan married Sir Henry d'Almayne (?) Knt., son of Richard (?) 1st Earl of Cornwall, Count of Poitou and Isabel Marshal, on 15 May 1269 at Windsor Castle, Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead Royal Borough, Berkshire, England,
; her 2nd husband.^3,5 Constance de Moncada Cts de Bigorre, Vcts de Marsan married Aimon II (?) Count of Geneva, Vicomte of Marsan in September 1279
; his 2nd wife, her 3rd husband.⁵
Constance de Moncada Cts de Bigorre, Vcts de Marsan died on 25 April 1310; died testate.^3,5
     Constance de Moncada Cts de Bigorre, Vcts de Marsan was also known as Constance de Béarn Countess of Bigorre, Vicomtesse of Marsan.⁵

     Corrado Cono d'Ivrea Marchese d'Ivrea was born circa 938.³ He married Richilda/Ichilde (?), daughter of Ardoino/Ardvino 'Il Glabro' (?) Marchese di Susa i Torino and Emilia|Immula|Vmille (?), before 1 October 987.^2,7,3,1,8

Corrado Cono d'Ivrea Marchese d'Ivrea died after 1001; Genealogics says d. aft 1001; Med Lands says d. 998/1001.^2,1
     He was Margrave of Ivrea.³

; Cunrad-Cono, Margrave of Milan (957-61), Margrave of Ivrea, Duke of Spoleto and Camerino, *ca 938, +961/963; m.ca 958 Richilda, dau.of Arduin Glabrio of Turin 969-87.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "CORRADO CONO d´Ivrea (-[998/1001]). The Gesta Mediolanensium names (in order) "Widone, Adelberto et Conone" as sons of King Berengario, specifying that "Conone" made peace with the emperor[559]. Marchese of Milan [957-61]. "Otto…imperator augustus" gave property "in comitatu Motinense seu Boloniense" previously held by "Uuidoni quondam marchioni seu Conrado qui et Cono…filiis Berengarii seu Uuille ipsius Berengarii uxoris eorumque matris" to Guido Bishop of Modena by charter dated 12 Sep 963[560]. He abandoned his brother Adalberto, recognising the authority of the emperor, and was installed in [965] as CORRADO Marchese d'Ivrea. "Corado qui et Cona marchio, f. bonæ memoriæ Berengarii regis, et Yhilda filia Ardoini marchionis, jugales" donated property to the church of Vercelli by charter dated 1 Oct 987[561]. "Conradus marchio, Berengarii regis filius et Richilda uxor" donated property to the church of Milan by charter dated 989[562].
     "m (before 1 Oct 987) RICHILDA, daughter of ARDOINO "Glabrio" Marchese of Turin & his wife --- (-after 989). "Corado qui et Cona marchio, f. bonæ memoriæ Berengarii regis, et Yhilda filia Ardoini marchionis, jugales" donated property to the church of Vercelli by charter dated 1 Oct 987[563]. "Conradus marchio, Berengarii regis filius et Richilda uxor" donated property to the church of Milan by charter dated 989[564]."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Spoleto and Camerino.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Corrado Cono d'Ivrea Marchese d'Ivrea was also known as Konrad I Count di Ventimglia.² Corrado Cono d'Ivrea Marchese d'Ivrea was also known as Conrad I Count di Ventimiglia.^2,3 He was Margrave of Milan between 957 and 961 at Milan, Città Metropolitana di Milano, Lombardia, Italy (now).³

     Richilda/Ichilde (?) married Corrado Cono d'Ivrea Marchese d'Ivrea, son of Berengarius II (?) Ct of Milan, Margrave of Ivrea, King of Italy and Willa III (?) d'Arles, Princess of Tuscany, before 1 October 987.^5,6,3,7,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Caroli Magni Progenies Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977. , Siegfried Rosch, Reference: 137.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHILDA (-after 989). "Corado qui et Cona marchio, f. bonæ memoriæ Berengarii regis, et Yhilda filia Ardoini marchionis, jugales" donated property to the church of Vercelli by charter dated 1 Oct 987[657]. "Conradus marchio, Berengarii regis filius et Richilda uxor" donated property to the church of Milan by charter dated 989[658].
     "m (before 1 Oct 987) CORRADO CONO Marchese d'Ivrea, son of BERENGARIO King of Italy & his wife Willa d'Arles (-[998/1001]). "
Med Lands cites: Richilda/Ichilde (?) was also known as Ichilde.⁶

     Athanasius II (?) Duke of Naples was born circa 855.⁶
Athanasius II (?) Duke of Naples died between March 898 and April 898.^3,4,6
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ATHANASIUS (-[Mar/Apr] 898). The Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum records that "Athenasius iunior episcopus, nepos…præfati Athanasii præsulis, filius Gregorii consulis ac ducis" held the see for 22 years, 5 months and 2 days, after being consecrated by Pope John VIII "in ecclesia beati Nazarii martyris…in loco…Canzia, territorio Capuano"[1870]. Bishop of Naples. Athanasius blinded his brother in 878 and assumed control as ATHANASIUS Duke of Naples. Erchempert records that "Sergius" was captured by "proprio germano", blinded, and exiled to Rome, dated to 878[1871]. The Chronicon Ducum…Neapolis records that "Atanasius episcopus et dux" succeeded Duke Sergius (without specifying the relationship between the two) "11 anno 11 ind" and ruled 20 years, 3 months and 29 days[1872]. Pope John VIII committed 1400 mancusis to help the coup[1873], but in 879 he excommunicated Duke Athanasius due to frustration at the latter's failure to break contact with the Muslims[1874]. Byzantium provided Duke Athanasius with troops which he used to attack Capua[1875]. Devoted to Byzantine culture, he secured and preserved for posterity many Greek manuscripts[1876].
     "m ---. The name of Athanasius´s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Ravilious email [2007]: "[Athanasius] deposed and blinded his brother Sergius, 878. assumed title of Duke of Naples.³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Atanasio was the son of Gregorio III, duca di Napoli, and brother of his father's successor Sergio II. He was bishop (as Atanasio II) and duke of Naples from 878 to his death. He blinded and deposed Sergio II in order to seize the throne while he was already bishop.
     "In his usurpation, Atanasio was originally supported (financially) by Pope John VIII, who desired to break the Neapolitan friendship with the Saracens. John had even written to Atanasio in a letter dated 9 September 876, that _'Probatur igitur germanus tuus_ non diligere Deum, qui mandata eius participando cum perfidis non custodit' ('Your brother is proved therefore not to love God, who by taking part with the perfidious (i.e. allying himself with Muslims) did not keep His commandment').
     "In 879 John excommunicated Atanasio, for the latter had not yet broken with the Moslems. He was instead involving himself in the wars over the throne of Capua. He assisted Atenolfo I, called 'the Great', against his brothers and cousins. With Byzantine troops, he besieged Capua itself. From about 881 he himself ruled Capua, technically a vassal of Prince Gaimar I of Salerno. He and Gaimar fought an indecisive war while the latter was preoccupied with the Saracen menace Atanasio was ignoring. In 886 Atanasio, since released from excommunication, was allied with the Saracens again and received a threat from Pope Stephen V of a blockade of Naples.
     "By 887 Atenolfo was installed in Capua as count. In 888 Atanasio and Atenolfo disputed the region of 'Liburnia' and went to war. They fought an indecisive battle at S. Carzio on the Clanio.
     "In 895 Atanasio fomented a revolt of the Neapolitan populace in the city of Salerno. However Gaimar's young son Gaimar II put it down.
     "Domestically, Atanasio increased the power and prestige of Naples. He was a hellenophile who worked to preserve many Greek manuscripts and maintain good relations with Byzantium. His daughter Gemma in 897 married Landolfo I, prince of Benevento, son of his former ally Atenolfo. He was succeeded as duke by his nephew Gregorio IV and as bishop by his brother Stefano. He died in 898."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 229.⁶ GAV-32 EDV-34 GKJ-34. Athanasius II (?) Duke of Naples was also known as Atanasio (?) Duca di Napoli.⁶ He was Duke of Naples between 878 and 898.³

     Gregorius III (?) Duke of Naples was born circa 830.⁴
Gregorius III (?) Duke of Naples died in 870.^5,4,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 229.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GREGORIUS (-[870]). The Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum records that "Gregorio filio eius" succeeded as "ducatum regente" on the death of "Sergio consule"[1858]. Erchempert records that "Sergius magister militum" sent "duos liberos suos Gregorium magistrum militum et Cæsarium nec non et Landulfum generum suum Suessulanum" to fight "Lando…filium…Lando iunior" [Count of Capua] after his father´s death [dated to 859 by the editor of the MGH edition] but that "Cæsarium" was captured[1859]. His father associated him in the government of Naples, and he succeeded his father in 865 as GREGORIUS III Duke of Naples. The Chronicon Ducum…Neapolis records that "Gregorius" succeeded Duke Sergius (without specifying the relationship between the two) "22 anno 12 ind" and ruled 5 years and 7 months[1860].
     "m ---. The name of Duke Gregorius's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Gregory III of Naples” at Wikipedia and as
”Gregorio III di Napoli” at Wikipedia (It.)^6,7 GAV-33 EDV-35 GKJ-35. Gregorius III (?) Duke of Naples was also known as Gregory III (?) Duke of Naples.^8,5 Gregorius III (?) Duke of Naples was also known as Gregorio III (?) Duca di Napoli.⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gregorio III, the eldest son of Sergio I of Naples and Drusa, was the duke of Naples as co-regent with his father from 850 and successor to his father from his father's death about 865 to his own. He was recorded as a man of learning, fluent in both Greek and Latin.
     "During his tenure his brothers played a significant role. Caesar was his admiral, Atanasio was bishop of the city, and Stefano was bishop of Sorrento. Sergio, their father, allied with Landolfo, the gastald of Suessola and Sessa and son of Lando I, count of Capua.
     "In 859 Gregorio received the Byzantine title of _magister militum._ In May that year, a massive joint expedition of Salerno, Naples, and Amalfi marched on Capua, led by Caesar and Gregorio, and their brother-in-law Landolfo, gastald of Suessolo. Lando I was in a paralysis at that time and his son Lando II took up arms to defend the city. He defeated the forces sent against them, numbering some 7,000, at the bridge of Teodemondo over the Volturno. Caesar was captured with 800 soldiers and led back to Capua in a triumph. The monk chronicler Erchempert places the battle on 8 May, the day of Michael the Archangel, whose cult was popular among the Lombards. It was therefore significant to Erchempert (a Lombard) that the Lombard Lando should defeat a largely Greek army on such a day.
     "Sergio, before dying, bade his son to follow the counsel of his brother the bishop, who was a _familiaris_ of Emperor Ludwig II and a papal legate with connections in the Roman curia. In 866 Gregorio personally accompanied Ludwig against Capua, Salerno, and Amalfi. In the spring of 867, however, he commended himself and his duchy to the Byzantine emperor Basil I and resumed minting Byzantine coins with Basil's effigy. Gregorio fell seriously ill in January 870 and left the government to his son Sergio II. He died in March 870."⁴ He was Duke of Naples; ruled with his father until 864/5 between 864 and 870.^5,7,6

     Sergius I (?) Duke of Naples married Drosu (?)³
Sergius I (?) Duke of Naples was born circa 810.⁵
Sergius I (?) Duke of Naples died in 865.^7,5
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 229.⁵

; This is the same person as:
”Sergius I of Naples” at Wikipedia and as
”Sergio I di Napoli” at Wikipedia (It.)^8,9 GAV-34 EDV-36 GKJ-36. Sergius I (?) Duke of Naples was also known as Sergio I (?) Duca di Napoli.⁵

; Per Genealogics:
     "Sergio I was the first duke of Naples of his dynasty, often dubbed the 'Sergi', which ruled over Naples for almost three centuries from his accession in 840 until the death of his namesake Sergio VII in 1137. He was the son of Marino di Napoli and his wife Euphrassia.
     "Sergio was originally the _dux_ of Cumae, a Neapolitan dependency. In 840, with the Franks trying to take the city, the people elected Sergio as duke (or _magister militum)_ of Naples. This was a move towards complete independence from the Byzantine empire, which was incapable of defending the _Ducatus Neapolitanus_ from the Lombards. Sergio continued the beneficial alliance the Neapolitans had made with the Saracens of Palermo earlier. He aided them in taking Bari from the Byzantines in 841 and Messina in 842. By turning away from the Byzantines and towards the papacy and the Franks, he opened the way for the expulsion of Moslems from the Campania.
     "The Saracens soon became too dangerous to keep as friends and Naples was forced to ally with Amalfi, Gaeta, and Sorrento, its practically independent underlings, and make war on the Muslims. The Christians forced them out of Ponza and defended Rome in 846, though the Vatican was sacked. In 849 Sergio led his fleet alongside that of Gaeta and the Vatican in the successful Battle of Ostia.
     "Sergio allied himself, furthermore, with the emperors Lothar I and Ludwig II. In 847 Sergio was charged, along with Wido I, margrave of Spoleto, with establishing peace between the Lombard princes Siccenolf of Salerno and Radelchis I of Benevento. In 850 Sergio attempted (successfully) to make the duchy hereditary when he appointed his eldest son Gregorio as co-duke. He began to mint his own coins with his effigy on them.
     "In 859 Sergio made war on Capua. He married his daughter to Landenolfo, gastald (administrator) of Suessola, son of Lando I of Capua. With the gastald he sent his sons Gregorio and Caesar to sack New Capua. They failed. Sergio's other sons Atanasio and Stefano also played an important role in Neapolitan politics. The former became bishop of Naples, an imperial familiaris, and a papal legate and intimate of the Roman curia. Stefano held the bishopric of Sorrento. Before dying, Sergio bade Gregorio to follow the counsel of his ecclesiastical brothers. Gregorio did succeed on Sergio's death in about 865, and the hereditary independent dukedom was born."⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "SERGIUS (-[865]). The Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum records that "Sergium filium Marini et Eupraxiæ" defended Naples against the invasion of Sicard Prince of Benevento, dated to 835[1853]. Count of the castle of Cuma. He was chosen by the Neapolitans as their leader and established himself in 840 as SERGIUS I Duke of Naples. The Chronicon Ducum…Neapolis records that "Sergius" succeeded "19 anno tertia ind" and ruled 25 years and 3 months[1854]. An Arab fleet occupied the island of Ponza in [842], but was driven off by Duke Sergius in alliance with Gaeta, Amalfi and Sorrento[1855].
     "m DROSU, daughter of ---. The Vita Athanasii Episcopi Neapolitani names "Drosu, principali propagine satam" as wife of Duke Sergius[1856]. The Gesta Episcoporum Neapolitanorum records that "Sergius dux Neapolitano…et uxoris eius Drusu" donated "velamen cum auro et gemmis atque listis ornatum" to the see of Naples[1857]."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Naples between 840 and 865.^7,9,8

     Lietaud de Roucy Seigneur of Marle married Mathilde/Mahaut (?)^3,1

Lietaud de Roucy Seigneur of Marle died in 1000.^4,1
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Origine de la maison de Roucy , Moranville
2. Les Comtes de Roucy , Brandenburg
3. The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 175
4. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 675a.¹ GAV-26.
; NB: There are at least two theories concerning the ancestry of Judith and her siblings, Lietaud and Ebles I. These are outlined by Genealogics:
Conclusion: I have followed Genealogics' "more recent conjectures", assigning Judith and her siblings as children of Ebles de Poitiers. GA Vaut
     There is also confusion about the line of the various men named Manasses who were comtes de Rethel and their wives (Judity de Roucy, Judith, Yvetter de Roucy, etc.)
I. Weis states unequivocally Manasses III m. "Yvette de Roucy, dau. of Giselbert (151-20), Count of Roucy". In addition to this Yvette, Weis also assigns Ebles I as a child of this Giselbert. Weis does not show any ancestry for Manasses III.
II. Genealogics offers the following (showing no parents for Manasses I):
III. Med Lands offers a different descent:
IV. Genealogy.EU (Rethel Family) offers the following:
V. Racines et Histoire (Rethel) shows two variants: