Person Page - 785

      ; ancestor of the CAMPBELLs of Ormidale.¹

     Sir Edward Stradling married Gwenllian Berkerrolls.
Sir Edward Stradling was born circa 1330 at St. Donat's, Glamorganshire, Wales.
Sir Edward Stradling died circa 1408 at St. Donat's, Glamorganshire, Wales.
     Reference: 1606856.

     Gwenllian Berkerrolls married Sir Edward Stradling.
Gwenllian Berkerrolls was born circa 1335 at East Orchard, Glamorganshire, Wales.
     Reference: 1606857.

     Ella Margaret Huffhines was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Gainesville, Cooke Co., Texas, USA.¹ She was born on 24 February 1866 at Richardson, Dallas Co., Texas, USA.¹ She married Jacob Wright, son of Marshall Wright and Elizabeth Virginia Becham, on 21 October 1888 at Cumberland Presbyterian Church or Trinity Congregation, Dallas, Dallas Co., Texas, USA.^1,2

     Judith (?) of Arnstein married Otto II "the Rich" (?) Graaf van Zutphen, son of Gottschalk (?) Graaf von Zutphen and Adelheid van Zütphen Heiress of Zutphen, Waldenburg.^4,2,5

Judith (?) of Arnstein died circa 1118.^2,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [II] "der Reiche" (-1113). "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1281]. Graaf van Zutphen. Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "Otto comes de Zutphen et de Gelrie..."[1282]. Burchard Bishop of Utrecht granted privileges to the church of St Peter and St Walburgis in Zutphen, at the request of “comitis domini Ottonis”, by charter dated 1105[1283]. Heinrich V King of Germany confirmed donations to the church of Zutphen made by “domini Ottonis comitis de Sutfenne et filii eius Heinrici” by charter dated 28 Dec 1107[1284]. Vogt von Corvey. The Annales Colonienses Maximi record the death in 1113 of “Otto...comes de Sudvene”[1285].
     "m JUDITH, daughter of --- (-[1118]). Her marriage is confirmed by a charter dated 1134 which records the donation by "Domina Ermengardis comitissa…hæres legitima oppidi Sutphaniensis…cum marito suo Cunrado comite de Lucelenburg et filio suo Henrico" of "ecclesiam Lochemensem", confirmed by the bishop of Utrecht, for the souls of "mariti sui Gerardi…domini Ottonis comitis patris sui et matris suæ Judithæ et fratrum suorum piæ memoriæ…episcopi Theodrici et comitum Henrici et Gerardi"[1286]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVIII 24B.²

     EDV-27.

     EDV-28 GKJ-29.

     GAV-28 EDV-29 GKJ-29.

     Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland was born circa 905.² He married Amalrada (?) von Hamaland, daughter of Dietrich II (?) von Ringelheim, Count of Saxon-Hamelant and Reginhilde (?) von Friesland.^3,4,5,6,7

Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland died after 964; Genealogy.EU (Cleves 2 page) says d. bef 964.^3,4
Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland died before 3 September 964.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: " EBERHARD, son of [EBERHARD Graf von Bonn & his wife ---] (-[3 Sep] before 964). Eberhard is shown in Europäische Stammtafeln[796] as the possible son of Ehrenfried & his wife, but the primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Flodoard records that Heinrich I King of Germany sent "Ebrardus quidam Transrhenensis" to "regnum Lotharii" to re-establish peace[797], although it is not certain to which Eberhard this refers. Graaf in pagus Forestensis: "Otto…rex" granted property "in pago forestensi quod est in comitatu Everhardi" to the church of Utrecht by charter dated 26 Nov 944[798]. Graaf van Drenthe: "Otto…rex" granted property "[in] Daventria…in comitatu Uuicmanni comitis…et villa…Tuncgurun in comitatu Everhardi comitis" to Magdeburg Moritzkirche by charter dated 2 Jul 956[799]. Graaf van Salland: "Otto…rex" donated property "Dauantri…in pago…Hamalant in comitatu Wichmanni comitis…et in pago Velua…et in pago Salalant in comitatu Euerhardi comitis" to Magdeburg St Moritz by charter dated 28 Aug 960[800]. "Otto…imperator augustus" granted property "presium…Bulceshuson…quondam Eberhardi comitis dum vixit…in comitatu Gerungi comitis" to Gerberga Abbess of Gandersheim by charter dated 7 Oct 972[801]. The necrology of Gorze records the death "III Non Sep" of "Everardus comes"[802].
m AMALRADA, daughter of Graf THEODERICH [Immedinger] & his wife Reginlind --- ([7 Sep] ----). A list of names in the Libri Confraternitatum Sancti Galli sets out (in order) "Thieterich, Reginhilt, *, Oto, Amalrat, Perectheid, Friderun, Pia", immediately after a list of family members of Heinrich I King of Germany and his wife, which no doubt refers to the latter's parents and sisters[803]. The Vita Domni Deoderici Episcopi Maioris names "Amelrada" as wife of "comite Everardo", sister of "Mathildis reginæ…filiæ Thiadrici ducis", and she and her husband as parents of "Deodericum ex pago Saxoniæ Hamalant"[804]. The necrology of Gorze records the death "VII Id Sep" of "Amarrada comitissa"[805]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-29 EDV-29. GAV-32 EDV-32 GKJ-33. Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland was also known as Everhard (?) Count of Niederlahngau.⁷ Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland was also known as Dietrich (?) Graf in der Drenthe und Salland.^3,4

     Everhard II (?) Count in the Laungau married Mathilda (?), daughter of Wigeric (?).²
Everhard II (?) Count in the Laungau was born circa 882.¹
Everhard II (?) Count in the Laungau died in 966.¹
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-32.

     Mathilda (?) married Everhard II (?) Count in the Laungau, son of Eberhard (?) Graaf van Drenthe en Salland and Amalrada (?) von Hamaland.¹
Mathilda (?) was born circa 882.¹
     GAV-31 EDV-31 GKJ-32.

     GAV-32 EDV-32 GKJ-33.

     Everhard III (?) Count in the Maingau was born circa 910.¹
Everhard III (?) Count in the Maingau died on 10 May 966.¹

     Otto I (?) Count of Zutphen married (?) (?) of Pont.²
Otto I (?) Count of Zutphen was born in 966.¹
Otto I (?) Count of Zutphen died in 990.¹
     GAV-30 EDV-30 GKJ-31.

     (?) (?) of Pont married Otto I (?) Count of Zutphen, son of Everhard II (?) Count in the Laungau and Mathilda (?).¹

     GAV-30 EDV-30 GKJ-31.

     Guerlach (?) Count of Zutphen died circa 1018.¹
     GAV-29 EDV-29 GKJ-30.

     Mathilde van Zütphen was buried at Brauweiler Abbey, Pulheim, Rhein-Erft-Kreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Zutphen Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands
     DEATH     unknown, Netherlands
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto I von Hammerstein van Zutphen unknown–1036
          Ermengarde de Verdun von Hammerstein unknown–1042
     Spouse
          Liudolf of Lotharingia 1000–1031
     Children
          Adelheid van Zütphen 1030 – unknown
     Children
          Adelheid van Zütphen 1030 – unknown
     BURIAL     Brauweiler Abbey, Pulheim, Rhein-Erft-Kreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 14 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 146459325.⁸ She married Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen, son of Edzo/Ezzo/Ehrenfried (?) Pfalzgraf von Lothringen, Graf im Auel- und im Bonngau and Mathilde (?) von Sachsen.^1,9,10,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE van Zutphen . The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "filiam Ottonis comitis de Sudveno nomine Mathildem" as wife of Ludolf[1252].
     "m LUDOLF Herr von Waldenburg, son of EZZO [Erenfried] Pfalzgraf of Lotharingia & his wife Mathilde of Germany [Ottonen] (-11 Apr 1031, bur Brauweiler)."
Med Lands cites: [1252] Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio 6, MGH SS XI, p. 398.⁴

Reference: Genealogics ciites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:1.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE van Zutphen . The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "filiam Ottonis comitis de Sudveno nomine Mathildem" as wife of Ludolf[1252].
     "m LUDOLF Herr von Waldenburg, son of EZZO [Erenfried] Pfalzgraf of Lotharingia & his wife Mathilde of Germany [Ottonen] (-11 Apr 1031, bur Brauweiler)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDOLF (-11 Apr 1031, bur Brauweiler). The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names the three sons (in order) "Hermannus, Otto, Ludolphus" of "Herenfridus comes palatinus, qui post Ezo nominatus est" and his wife "Mathilde filia Magni Ottonis", but specifies that Ludolf was first born[361]. Herr of the Herrschaft Waldenburg (which he presumably inherited from his wife’s family). Vogt von Brauweiler. An epitaph at Braunweiler records the death “III Id Apr...1031” of “Ludolphus Ehrenfridi com. Palatini et Mathildis Ottonis II imp. aug. filiæ conjugum...filius primogenitus”, father of “Henricum et Cunonem Bavariæ postea ducem ex Mathilde Ottonis Zutphaniæ comitis filia genetos”[362].
     "m MATHILDE van Zutphen, daughter of OTTO Graaf van Zutphen & his wife ---. The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "filiam Ottonis comitis de Sudveno nomine Mathildem" as wife of Ludolf[363]."
Med Lands cites:

     Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen married Mathilde van Zütphen, daughter of Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen and Ermengarde de Verdun co-heiress of Zutphen.^2,4,1,6
Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen was born circa 1000.¹
Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen died on 11 April 1031.^2,4,1
Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen was buried after 11 April 1031 at Brauweiler Abbey, Pulheim, Rhein-Erft-Kreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1000
     DEATH     10 Apr 1031 (aged 30–31)
[Text taken from Wikipedia entry]
     Family Members
     Parents
          Ezzo of Lotharingia unknown–1034
          Matilda of Germany unknown–1025
     Spouse
          Mathilde van Zütphen Lotharingia
     Siblings
          Hermann II of Lotharingia unknown–1056
          Richeza of Lotharingia unknown–1063
          Otto II of Swabia unknown–1047
          Theophanu von Essen 997–1058
     Children
          Adelheid van Zütphen 1030 – unknown
     BURIAL     Brauweiler Abbey, Pulheim, Rhein-Erft-Kreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
     Maintained by: Mad
     Originally Created by: L. C. B.
     Added: 19 Oct 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 60339153.⁷
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE van Zutphen . The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "filiam Ottonis comitis de Sudveno nomine Mathildem" as wife of Ludolf[1252].
     "m LUDOLF Herr von Waldenburg, son of EZZO [Erenfried] Pfalzgraf of Lotharingia & his wife Mathilde of Germany [Ottonen] (-11 Apr 1031, bur Brauweiler)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:1.¹

; Per Genealogics: "Liudolf was born about 1000, the son of Ezzo/Ehrenfried, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen, and Mathilde von Sachsen. He was steward of the abbey of Brauweiler, and through his marriage he was Graf von Zutphen. He was an imperial general and standard bearer, and probably the steward of the city of Cologne. Liudolf married Mathilde von Zutphen, daughter of Otto or Udo von Zutphen, who brought to the marriage her inherited property in the Twente region of Westphalia and the attendant stewardship rights in diocese of Münster and the abbey of Borghorst. They are recorded as having three children: Heinrich (d.1031), Kuno I, Graf von Zutphen and duke of Bavaria (d.1055 in Hungary), and a daughter Adelheid, heiress of her brother Kuno to Zutphen, Waldenburg, etc., who married Gottschalk, Graf von Zutphen, and was the mother of Otto II 'the Rich', Graf von Zutphen. Liudolf died on 10 April 1031, three years before his father, and was buried with his parents in Brauweiler Abbey. His brother Otto, Herzog von Schwaben, succeeded his father as Pfalzgraf von Lothringen."¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Liudolf of Lotharingia, also Ludolf (c. 1000 – 10 April 1031), was Count of Zutphen and Waldenburg.
     "He was born in Saxony about 1000, the eldest son of Ezzo, Count Palatine of Lotharingia, and his wife Matilde of Germany, daughter of the Emperor Otto II and Theophanu. Besides being Count of Zutphen and Waldenburg, Liudolf was military commander of the army of the Archbishop of Cologne, and protector (Vogt) of the abbeys of Brauweiler, Münster and Borghorst.
     "He died on 10 April 1031, and was buried with his parents in Brauweiler Abbey.
     "Liudolf married Matilda of Zutphen, by whom he had issue:
** Heinrich, d. 1031;
** Conrad I (also called Kuno or Cuno), Count of Zutphen and Duke of Bavaria (died in 1055, buried in Cologne);
** Adelheid (born in Zutphen, Gelderland, about 1030), heiress of her brothers to Zutphen, Waldenburg, etc. She married Godeschalk, Count of Zutphen in right of his wife (b. ca. 1030, died 1063/4)."⁸

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Ludolf, heir of the lordship of Waldenburg, +1031; m.Mathilde von Zütphen."² Liudolf (?) Vogt von Brauweiler, Graf von Zutphen was also known as Ludolf (?) Count of Zutphen.^2,4

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDOLF (-11 Apr 1031, bur Brauweiler). The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names the three sons (in order) "Hermannus, Otto, Ludolphus" of "Herenfridus comes palatinus, qui post Ezo nominatus est" and his wife "Mathilde filia Magni Ottonis", but specifies that Ludolf was first born[361]. Herr of the Herrschaft Waldenburg (which he presumably inherited from his wife’s family). Vogt von Brauweiler. An epitaph at Braunweiler records the death “III Id Apr...1031” of “Ludolphus Ehrenfridi com. Palatini et Mathildis Ottonis II imp. aug. filiæ conjugum...filius primogenitus”, father of “Henricum et Cunonem Bavariæ postea ducem ex Mathilde Ottonis Zutphaniæ comitis filia genetos”[362].
     "m MATHILDE van Zutphen, daughter of OTTO Graaf van Zutphen & his wife ---. The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "filiam Ottonis comitis de Sudveno nomine Mathildem" as wife of Ludolf[363]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid van Zütphen Heiress of Zutphen, Waldenburg married Gottschalk (?) Graaf von Zutphen, son of Hermann (?) Graf im Gau Nifterlake.^6,1,2,7,3,8
Adelheid van Zütphen Heiress of Zutphen, Waldenburg was born in 1030 at Zütphen, Zütphen Municipality, Gelderland, Netherlands (now).⁹
     Reference: Genealogics ciites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:1; 18:24B.² EDV-28 GKJ-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. Heiress of Zutphen, and the Vogteien of Münster and Borghorst. "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1251].
     "m GOTTSCHALK, son of HERMANN & his wife --- (-killed in battle 1063 or 1064)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Cleves 2): “F3. Adelheid, heiress of Zütphen, Waldenburg, etc; m.Gottschalk von Zütphen (+k.a.1063/64)”.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTTSCHALK (-killed in battle 1063 or 1064). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graaf van Twenthe 1027. Graaf van Zutphen 1037-1054. "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated "Mehgida…in comitatu Godescha[lci comitis et in pago Westvalen" to the Stift St Simon und Juda at Goslar by charter dated 27 Mar 1052[1271]. "Godescalci comitis Thuente" is named in a charter of bishop Bernulf dated before 1054[1272]. Graf in der Hetter 1062.]
     "m ADELHEID van Zutphen, daughter of OTTO Graaf van Zutphen & his wife ---. Heiress of Zutphen and the Vogteien of Münster and Borghorst. "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1273]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gottschalk (?) Graaf von Zutphen married Adelheid van Zütphen Heiress of Zutphen, Waldenburg, daughter of Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen and Ermengarde de Verdun co-heiress of Zutphen.^6,7,8,2,9,3
Gottschalk (?) Graaf von Zutphen was born circa 1020.¹
Gottschalk (?) Graaf von Zutphen died between 1063 and 1064; killed in battle.^7,3,2
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Cleves 2): “F3. Adelheid, heiress of Zütphen, Waldenburg, etc; m.Gottschalk von Zütphen (+k.a.1063/64)”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. Heiress of Zutphen, and the Vogteien of Münster and Borghorst. "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1251].
     "m GOTTSCHALK, son of HERMANN & his wife --- (-killed in battle 1063 or 1064)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Gottschalk was the son of Hermann, Graf im Gau Nifterlake. He was count in the Agradingau, Emsgau and Hettergau in the Twente region in Westphalia, from 1046 count in northern Hamaland, and after his marriage the same year he combined his territories with the county of Zutphen, with the town of Zutphen as its capital.
     “In 1046 Gottschalk married Adelheid van Zutphen, heiress of Zutphen and Waldenburg, daughter of Liudolf, Graaf van Zutphen, of the Ezzonen clan, and Mathilde van Zutphen. Adelheid brought Zutphen and parts of her mother's inheritance to the marriage. Through his marriage Gottschalk also became steward of the abbeys of Münster, Borghorst and Brauweiler. They had three sons of whom Otto would have progeny.
     “Also in 1046, after the suppression of the uprising of Geoffrey 'with the Beard', count of Verdun, duke of Upper-Lorraine, and his deposition, Emperor Heinrich III gave the northern Hamaland to the bishop of Utrecht. Gottschalk was and remained count of Zutphen (he was not involved in Geoffrey's uprising), but as the feudal count of the bishop, no longer of the duke.
     “The lords of Zutphen and the bishops of Utrecht were involved in an old dispute over the tithes of some cities, which was settled in 1059. In a forged document from the same year Gottschalk was recorded as _domini Sutphaniensis opiddi,_ lord of the town of Zutphen. In 1063 he helped Adalbert von Goseck, archbishop of Hamburg and Bremen, in the subjugation of some vassals and conversion of the Frisians. He died a short time later that year.”.¹

; This is the same person as ”Gottschalk von Zutphen” at Wikipedia (DE).¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVIII 24B.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTTSCHALK (-killed in battle 1063 or 1064). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graaf van Twenthe 1027. Graaf van Zutphen 1037-1054. "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated "Mehgida…in comitatu Godescha[lci comitis et in pago Westvalen" to the Stift St Simon und Juda at Goslar by charter dated 27 Mar 1052[1271]. "Godescalci comitis Thuente" is named in a charter of bishop Bernulf dated before 1054[1272]. Graf in der Hetter 1062.]
     "m ADELHEID van Zutphen, daughter of OTTO Graaf van Zutphen & his wife ---. Heiress of Zutphen and the Vogteien of Münster and Borghorst. "Comiti Godescalco et uxori suæ Adelhaidæ et eorum filiis Gebehardo et Ottoni" reached agreement with Wilhelm Bishop of Utrecht concerning certain payments, by charter dated 1059[1273]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “C6. Irmgard, +1042; m.(div 1018) Otto von Hammerstein, Gf in der Wettergau u.im Engersgau”.¹¹

     NN (?) van de Betuwe married Lambert (?) Count of Louvain.^1,2

NN (?) van de Betuwe died in 895.²
      ; Per Med Lands: "daughter . Vanderkindere suggests that the mother of Ansfrid [II] was the sister of Nibelung, for onomastic reasons and considering the origins of the counties which were inherited by Ansfrid[667]. m LAMBERT Comte [in Masau], son of --- (-before 938)."
Med Lands cites: [667] Vanderkindere, Vol. 2, p. 295.⁵

     Ricfried «Dodo» (?) graf der Betuwe married Hersinda/Hersinde/Hewesinde (?)^4,1,3,5,6
Ricfried «Dodo» (?) graf der Betuwe was born in 870.¹
Ricfried «Dodo» (?) graf der Betuwe died before 950.^7,3
      ; Per Med Lands: "RICFRIED [Dodo] (-before 950). The Memorial of "Ricfridus hoc nomine Dodo vocatus…comes" names "presul Baldricus…preses Rodolphus…rector Yrimfredus pariterque comes Nevelongus" as his children and "Herisindæ" as their mother, recording that she was buried with her husband[632]. Graaf van Betuwe: "Zuendeboldus…rex" gave "villam ex nostra abbatial Capremons dicta Ren…ex sua proprietate in pago Battauui in comitatu Dodonis" to "nostro comiti Folcberto" by charter dated 11 Jul 897[633]. m HERENSINDA, daughter of ---. The Memorial of "Ricfridus hoc nomine Dodo vocatus…comes" names "presul Baldricus…preses Rodolphus…rector Yrimfredus pariterque comes Nevelongus" as his children and "Herisindæ" as their mother, recording that she was buried with her husband[634]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-30 EDV-29 GKJ-30.

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Ricfried (845–950) was 9th and 10th century count in Betuwe (Batavia) now in the Netherlands, and possibly also some neighboring areas such as the Duffelgau, now in Germany. He was ancestor of a family referred to as the "Balderics" because it included several powerful bishops of this name. It is also proposed by historians that he is probably ancestor of the Counts of Loon (Looz) in modern Belgian Limburg.
Life
     "He was mentioned in an 897 charter by Zwentibold, King of Lotharingia, as a Count with possessions in Betuwe. He was also known as Count Dodo (comitatu Dodonis), his memorial calling him "Ricfridus hoc nomine Dodo vocatus … comes". The memorial names presul Baldricus … preses Rodolphus … victor Yrimfredus pariterque comes Nevelongus [prelate Balderic, governor Rudolph, victor Ehrenfried and count Nebelung] as his children. Virtually all that we know about Ricfried is based on this memorial and the one charter which mentions him.
     "The biography of Bishop Balderic I of Utrecht states that “he was the son of Count Ricfried in the Betuwe, who expelled the Vikings from Utrecht, after which Balderic, who like his immediate predecessors had resided in Deventer, was able to move the bishopric back to Utrecht.” Balderic is also identified as a cousin of Gilbert, Duke of Lorraine, and uncle of Baldrick I, Bishop of Liège.
Family
     "Ricfried married Herensinda, from an unknown family. They had five children:
     "According to Jongbloed, Ricfried was succeeded by his son Nibelung as Count of Betuwe upon his death.
Sources
** Aarts, Bas (1994) "Ansfried, graaf en bisschop. Een stand van zaken", in: J. Coolen en J. Forschelen (ed.), Opera Omnia II. Een verzameling geschied- en heemkundige opstellen , 7-85
** Vanderkindere, L. (1900) ‘A propos d´une charte de Baldéric d’Utrecht’, Académie royale de Belgique Bulletin de la Classe des Lettres et des Sciences Morales et Politiques (Bruxelles), [1]
** Weigle, Fritz, Balderich, Neue Deutsche Biographie, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 1953
** Jongbloed, Hein H., (2006) , "Immed “von Kleve” (um 950) – Das erste Klevische Grafenhaus (ca. 885-ca. 1015) als Vorstufe des geldrischen Fürstentums", Annalen des Historischen Vereins für den Niederrhein, Heft 209 [2]
** Jongbloed, Hein H., (2009) "Listige Immo en Herswind. Een politieke wildebras in het Maasdal (938-960) en zijn in Thorn rustende dochter", Jaarboek. Limburgs Geschied- en Oudheidkundig Genootschap vol. 145 (2009) p. 9-67
** Vanderkindere, Léon, La Formation territoriale des principautés belges au Moyen Âge, Bruxelles, H. Lamertin, 1902 [3]
** Warner, David A., Ottonian Germany. The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg. Manchester, 2001
External links
** Medieval Lands Project, Graven van Betuwe: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HOLLAND.htm#RudolfBetuwedied967orafter."⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:60.⁵ Ricfried «Dodo» (?) graf der Betuwe was also known as Ricfried (?) Count in the Betuwe.⁷ He was living in 897.⁵

     Hersinda/Hersinde/Hewesinde (?) married Ricfried «Dodo» (?) graf der Betuwe, son of (?) (?) of the Betuwe.^1,2,3,4,5
Hersinda/Hersinde/Hewesinde (?) was born circa 860.¹
Hersinda/Hersinde/Hewesinde (?) died in 880.²
      ; Per Med Lands: "HERENSINDA, daughter of ---. The Memorial of "Ricfridus hoc nomine Dodo vocatus…comes" names "presul Baldricus…preses Rodolphus…rector Yrimfredus pariterque comes Nevelongus" as his children and "Herisindæ" as their mother, recording that she was buried with her husband[634]."
Med Lands cites: [634] MGH Poetæ Latini medii ævi, V.1, Die Ottonenzeit, Grabschriften, p. 295.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:60.⁵ GAV-30 EDV-29 GKJ-30.

     Perenelle de Joigny Dame de Chateaurenard et d'Amilly married Pierre I de Courtenay sn de Conches et de Mehun, son of Robert I de Courtenay sn de Champignelles, Grand Bouteillier de France and Mahaut (?) Dame de Mehun-sur-Yevre, in June 1249
; her 1st husband.^3,2 Perenelle de Joigny Dame de Chateaurenard et d'Amilly married Henri II de Sully Sire de Sully, son of Henri I de Sully Sire de Sully, Cte de Dreux and Marie de Dampierre, in December 1252
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Perenelle de Joigny Dame de Chateaurenard et d'Amilly died in 1282.^1,2,3
Perenelle de Joigny Dame de Chateaurenard et d'Amilly died in 1282.³
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 57.²

     Gerberge (?) de Boulogne was born between 1015 and 1030.⁷ She married Friedrich II (?) Graf von Luxemburg, Duke of Lower Lorraine, son of Friedrich I (?) Graf im Moselgau, sn of Gleiberg and Irmtrud von Lahngau Gräfin von Gleiberg,
;
His 1st wife.^10,4,11,12,6
Gerberge (?) de Boulogne died before 1059.^7,4
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “B2. Duke Frederic II of Lower Lorraine (1046-65), *1003, +18.5.1065; 1m: Gerberga (+by 1049), dau.of Cte Eustache de Boulogne; 2m: Ida of Saxony (+31.7.1102)”.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH (-28 Aug 1065, bur Stablo). The Vita Adelheidis names "Heinrici magnifici ducis et Adhelberonis Metensis episcopi, Friderici ducis fratrumque suorum" as grandsons of "Irminthrudis", daughter of Megingoz[115]. One version of the Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ names "...Fredericus dux Lotharingie..." as one of the brothers of Ogive when recording her marriage[116]. Avocat of Stavelot: an undated charter, recording the meeting in May 1033 at Deville between Emperor Konrad III and Henri I King of France, records “super bono sancti Remacli [=Stablo]...comite Frederico” [brother of “comite Heinrico”, so identified as Friedrich/Frédéric de Luxembourg][117]. "…Friderico comite eiusque fratribus, Gisilberto et Theoderico…" were among the witnesses of the testament dated 12 Nov 1036 left by "Adalbero…prepositus S Paulini Treuerensis, dominus de Ruscheio, de Serico, de Sarburch et de Berincastel", who was their paternal uncle[118]. He was installed by Heinrich III King of Germany as FREDERIC Duke of Lower Lotharingia: the Herimanni Augiensis Chronicon records in 1046 that “Fridericus frater Heinrici ducis Baioariæ” was installed as “dux Lotharingorum” in place of “Gotefridi fratre ignavo Gozzilone”[119]. The Annales Altahenses record in 1046 that the duchy was removed from "Gozziloni" and granted to "Friderico, Baioariæ ducis fratri"[120]. Emperor Heinrich III donated property “in villa Apinis [Epen] in comitatu Friderici ducis in pago Maselant” to Kloster Burtscheid by charter dated 11 Jul 1056[121]. Ekkehard´s Chronicon Wirziburgense records that “Fridericus et fratres eius” attacked “Germaniæ partibus...contra imperium Romanum” but were defeated by “Agnete imperatoris et principibus regni”, dated to 1057[122]. “Fredericus...Lothariencium dux” donated a serf to Saint-Trond by charter dated 1059, witnessed by “Gisleberti de Orcismunt, Ottonis advocati et fratris eius Emmonis comitis de Los, Alberti comitis de Musal”[123]. Bernold´s Chronicon records in 1059 that “Fridericus et fratres eius de Glichberga” rebelled against “Heinrico regi”[124]. Avocat of Saint-Trond: the Gesta Abbatem Trudonensium records in 1060 that “Theoderico [error for Federico]...dux Lotharie” was made “advocatus huius opidi” in place of "Ottonem comitem Durachii, fratrem Emmonis comitis de Los", while an earlier passage records the presence in the same year of “Theoderico duce Lotharingiæ...advocato...et Ottoni comite Durachii subadvocato” in a charter [the same as the following donation][125]. “Advocati ducis Friderici, subadvocati comitis Ottonis...” witnessed the charter dated 1060 under which Alberon Bishop of Metz confirmed his predecessors donations to Saint-Trond[126]. A charter dated 30 Aug 1067 records that "Dux Fredericus et Stabulensis advocatus" donated “ecclesiam de Sprimont et allodium...Genape” to Stablo abbey, after the death of “Gerberga uxore mea” from whom was derived his rights to the property[127]. The burials of Frédéric and his first wife Gerberge are confirmed by a charter of Stablo dated 30 Aug 1067[128].
     "m firstly GERBERGE de Boulogne, daughter of EUSTACHE [I] Comte de Boulogne & his wife Mathilde de Louvain ([1015/30]-before 1059, bur Stablo). The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Gerbergam, Friderici ducis uxorem" as daughter of "Mathildis filia Gerberge"[129]. Her suggested birth date is estimated very approximately to test the chronology of her descendants. A charter dated 30 Aug 1067 records that "Dux Fredericus et Stabulensis advocatus" donated “ecclesiam de Sprimont et allodium...Genape” to Stablo abbey, after the death of “Gerberga uxore mea” from whom was derived his rights to the property[130]. The burials of Frédéric and his first wife Gerberge are confirmed by a charter of Stablo dated 30 Aug 1067[131].
     "m secondly as her first husband, IDA of Saxony heiress of La Roche in the Ardennes, daughter of BERNHARD II Duke in Saxony [Billung] & his wife Eilika von Schweinfurt (-31 Jul 1102, bur Namur). "Ida" is named as wife of "Albertus comes Namucensis" in the Chronicon Sancti Huberti, which specifies that "prius fuerat uxor ducis Frederici", but her origin is not given[132]. The Genealogia ex stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Idam Namucensem…uxorem Angelberti marchionis et Gertrudem comitissam Flandrensem" as children of "Bernardum"[133]. She married secondly ([1065/66]) Albert III Comte de Namur."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Luxembourg): “Friedrich II de Luxembourg ° ~1003 + 28/08/1065 duc de Basse-Lorraine (1046, institué par Heinrich III, Roi de Germanie), Vogt de Stablo et Malmédy
     ép. 1) Gerberge de Boulogne + ~1069 (fille du comte Eustache 1 er et de Mathilde de Louvain)
     ép. 2) Ida de Saxe + 31/07/1102 héritière de La Roche en Ardennes (fille de Bernhard II, duc de Saxe, et d’Eilika von Schweinfurt ; ép. 2) 1065/66 Albert III, comte de Namur) postérité 1) Limbourg, Basse Lorraine”.¹⁴ Gerberge (?) de Boulogne was also known as Gerberga (?) de Boulogne.¹⁰

; Per Racines et Histoire (Boulogne): “? Gerberge de Boulogne + avant 1059
     ép. Frédéric, duc de BasseLotharingie, seigneur (Vogt) de Stablo-Malmédy + 28/08/1065 (fils de Friedrich, graf im Moselgau, vogt de Satblo et Malmédy (Luxembourg))”.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-27 EDV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERBERGE de Boulogne ([1015/30]-before 1059, bur Abbey of Stablo). Her suggested birth date is estimated very approximately to test the chronology of her descendants. The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Gerbergam, Friderici ducis uxorem" as daughter of "Mathildis filia Gerberge"[454] but does not state the name of her father. A charter dated 30 Aug 1067 records that "Dux Fredericus et Stabulensis advocatus" donated “ecclesiam de Sprimont et allodium...Genape” to Stablo abbey, after the death of “Gerberga uxore mea” from whom was derived his rights to the property[455]. The burials of Frédéric and his first wife Gerberge are confirmed by a charter of Stablo dated 30 Aug 1067[456].
     "m as his first wife, FREDERIC Duke of Lower Lotharingia Vogt de Stablo-Malmédy, son of FRIEDRICH Graf im Moselgau, Vogt of Stablo and Malmédy [Luxembourg] & his wife [--- von Hammerstein] [Konradiner] (-28 Aug 1065, bur Stablo)."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1059; Per Genealogics "mentioned."⁶

     Jutta (?) of Luxemburg was born circa 1050.¹ She married Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon, son of Walram/Valeran I (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon and Adelheid of Upper Lorraine (?), in 1062.^6,7,2,8,9

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:26.² GAV-31 EDV-28 GKJ-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA [Judith] . Jutta is named, as shown below, as the daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia and as the mother of Hendrik [I] Graaf van Limburg but the identity of her husband is open to doubt. The question revolves around how Hendrik [I] inherited the county of Arlon, Judith and her husband forming part of the overall picture. Two alternative cases explaining Hendrik’s Arlon inheritance are set out in detail in the document LIMBURG. Both cases confirm that Jutta was Hendrik’s mother, but the conclusions concerning his father are different:
     "Under Alternative (1) of these two cases, Hendrik would have been the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. This case is based on the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which records that "Henricus Lembergensis qui ducatum perdidit" [=Graaf Hendrik] was "filius...antiqui Walerani", an earlier passage in the same source naming “Adela comitissa Arelung vel Areleonis...soror Sigifridi [error for Friderici] filia...ducis Theoderici” and her two sons “Fulconem et Galeranum”, noting that Waléran “per uxorem suam” [unnamed] had "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and built “castrum de Lemburch”[134]. This text is consistent with a later part of the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi which records that "Gerberga soror Eustachii comitis, ex Friderico duce” [Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia] gave birth to “filiam Iuttam” who was mother of “Henricum de Lemburc”[135], but does not name Jutta’s husband. Reading these two sources together, Jutta would have married Waléran [II] Comte d'Arlon, son of Waléran [I] Comte d’Arlon & his wife Adelais de Lotharingia ([1015/30]-after [1084/85]). Hendrik would then have inherited Limburg from his mother and Arlon from his father.
     "Under Alternative (2), Hendrik [I] would have acquired Arlon from his wife, who was heiress of the county. In that hypothesis, he had no direct Arlon ancestry. His father could not therefore have been Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. This case is based on the Gesta Treverorum which records that "comitissa de castello…Aralunæ, mater...comitum Walramni et Folconis” [mother of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] donated property to Trier after her husband died and that "huius comitissa neptem, filii filiam" [daughter of Waléran, or of his brother Foulques, or of another otherwise unrecorded brother] married "Heinricus dux…Lempurch" with “castellum...Lempurch” as her dowry[136]. It should be noted that the last part of this extract from the Gesta cannot be accurate as Hendrik’s wife could have had no Limburg ancestry under this Alternative (2). No source identities Jutta’s husband. Kupper suggests that he was Udo Graaf van Limburg[137] (for hyperlinking purposes only, this case would be: Udo Graaf van Limburg, son of ---). Kupper’s hypothesis is not entirely satisfactory. While this possible identification is an obvious one as Udo was Hendrik’s immediate predecessor in Limburg, Hendrik inherited Limburg from his mother whoever his father was. In addition, the absence of the name Udo among Hendrik’s known descendants also appears to suggest some doubt about this possible identification of Jutta’s husband. A further point is that, after Udo died, Hendrik did not inherit the advocacy of Saint-Trond, which passed to Otto de Looz Comte de Duras (who had been sous-avocat under Udo, see the document LOWER LOTHARINGIA NOBILITY). The advocacy in fact passed from Otto’s son Giselbert to Hendrik’s son Walram in [1124/27], which suggests the resolution of a long-standing dispute which may be understandable if Hendrik’s right was not inherited from Udo in a direct line."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "WALERAN [II] d'Arlon ([1015/30]-after [1084/85]) One passage in the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi records that "Adela soror Friderici ducis” [Frédéric [II] Duke of Upper Lotharingia] gave birth to “Fulconem et Gallerannum et filiam unam quam habuit Henricus de Liemborc, pater Pagani de Arluns”[13]. Their father’s name is confirmed by the 1052/1053 charters quoted below. Waléran’s date of birth is estimated very approximately to test the chronology of this family, bearing in mind his mother’s estimated date of birth and his father’s supposed date of death. The Gesta Treverorum names "Walrammi et Folconis" as sons of "comitissa [Adelheid] de castello…Aralunæ"[14]. Eberhard Archbishop of Trier refers to past donations by "comite Walrammo de Arlo et uxore ipsius Adelheide" in two charters dated 1052 and 1053, the second one referring to the confirmation of donations by "filiorum eorum Walrammi et Folconis" after the death of their parents[15]. Comte d'Arlon. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that the dowry of Waleran's wife was "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and that he constructed "castrum de Lemborch" on the site[16]. Archbishop Udo of Trier donated property to Trier St Simon by charter dated 29 Jan 1068, subscribed by "Theoderici comitis, Henrici fratris eius, Walrammi comitis, Folconis comitis, Stephani comitis…"[17]. “...Walaramnus et Folco comites fratres...” witnessed a charter of Egilbert Archbishop of Trier dated [1084/85][18]. ["…Walrammus et frater eius Volko comites de Arlo…" subscribed the spurious charter dated 1093 under which "Heinricus…comes palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu…uxore mei Adleide" founded the abbey of Laach[19], which provides no guarantee that the brothers Walram and Bolko/Foulques were still alive at that date.] The question of Waléran’s marriage is speculative. As explained in the document LIMBURG, there are two alternative cases which explain the ancestry of Hendrik [I] Graaf van Limburg. In Alternative (1), Hendrik would have been the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. Consistent with this alternative, Waléran would have married Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric Duke of Lower Lotharingia [Luxembourg] & his first wife Gerberge de Boulogne. One passage in the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi records that "Gerberga soror Eustachii comitis, ex Friderico duce” [Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia] gave birth to “filiam Iuttam” who was mother of “Henricum de Lemburc”[20]. For consistency with the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines (which records that "Henricus Lembergensis qui ducatum perdidit" [referring to his loss of the duchy of Lower Lotharingia, see below] was "filius...antiqui Walerani" [no further precision in the text, presumably from a chronological point of view this refers to Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] and he had “filium...Paganum” who also claimed “ducatu contra Lovanienses”, as did “filius eiusdem Pagani Henricus” who married “filiam suam” to “tertio Godefrido de Lovanio” to settle the dispute[21]. This source does not name Jutta’s husband. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names her husband Waléran but not his wife, recording that [his mother] “Adela comitissa Arelung vel Areleonis...soror Sigifridi [error for Friderici] filia...ducis Theoderici” had two sons “Fulconem et Galeranum”, of whom Waléran “per uxorem suam” [unnamed] had "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and built “castrum de Lemburch”[22]. In Alternative (2), Hendrik would have been the son of his predecessor Udo Graf van Limburg and acquired an interest in Arlon by marrying the daughter of one of the brothers Waléran or Foulques as shown below."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8): “Ct Walraven II of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon, *ca 998/1030, +ca 1082; m.1062 Jutta of Luxemburg (*ca 1040 +after 21.8.1057)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “C1. [1m.] Jutta, *ca 1050, +after 21.8.1057; m.Ct Udo of Arlon OR! Walraven II of Lower Lorraine”.^11,12

     Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon was born circa 1030.^7,2 He married Jutta (?) of Luxemburg, daughter of Friedrich II (?) Graf von Luxemburg, Duke of Lower Lorraine and Gerberge (?) de Boulogne, in 1062.^1,7,8,2,3

Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon died circa 1082.^7,2
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “C2. Adela of Lorraine, +by 995; m. [?] Ct Walram I of Arlon (+after 1052); they had a son, Ct Walram II of Arlon, whose daughter married Ct Heinrich of Limburg, and carried most of the Limburg lands into that family; see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/luxemburg/luxemburg8.html#H1”.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA [Judith] . Jutta is named, as shown below, as the daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia and as the mother of Hendrik [I] Graaf van Limburg but the identity of her husband is open to doubt. The question revolves around how Hendrik [I] inherited the county of Arlon, Judith and her husband forming part of the overall picture. Two alternative cases explaining Hendrik’s Arlon inheritance are set out in detail in the document LIMBURG. Both cases confirm that Jutta was Hendrik’s mother, but the conclusions concerning his father are different:
     "Under Alternative (1) of these two cases, Hendrik would have been the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. This case is based on the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines which records that "Henricus Lembergensis qui ducatum perdidit" [=Graaf Hendrik] was "filius...antiqui Walerani", an earlier passage in the same source naming “Adela comitissa Arelung vel Areleonis...soror Sigifridi [error for Friderici] filia...ducis Theoderici” and her two sons “Fulconem et Galeranum”, noting that Waléran “per uxorem suam” [unnamed] had "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and built “castrum de Lemburch”[134]. This text is consistent with a later part of the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi which records that "Gerberga soror Eustachii comitis, ex Friderico duce” [Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia] gave birth to “filiam Iuttam” who was mother of “Henricum de Lemburc”[135], but does not name Jutta’s husband. Reading these two sources together, Jutta would have married Waléran [II] Comte d'Arlon, son of Waléran [I] Comte d’Arlon & his wife Adelais de Lotharingia ([1015/30]-after [1084/85]). Hendrik would then have inherited Limburg from his mother and Arlon from his father.
     "Under Alternative (2), Hendrik [I] would have acquired Arlon from his wife, who was heiress of the county. In that hypothesis, he had no direct Arlon ancestry. His father could not therefore have been Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. This case is based on the Gesta Treverorum which records that "comitissa de castello…Aralunæ, mater...comitum Walramni et Folconis” [mother of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] donated property to Trier after her husband died and that "huius comitissa neptem, filii filiam" [daughter of Waléran, or of his brother Foulques, or of another otherwise unrecorded brother] married "Heinricus dux…Lempurch" with “castellum...Lempurch” as her dowry[136]. It should be noted that the last part of this extract from the Gesta cannot be accurate as Hendrik’s wife could have had no Limburg ancestry under this Alternative (2). No source identities Jutta’s husband. Kupper suggests that he was Udo Graaf van Limburg[137] (for hyperlinking purposes only, this case would be: Udo Graaf van Limburg, son of ---). Kupper’s hypothesis is not entirely satisfactory. While this possible identification is an obvious one as Udo was Hendrik’s immediate predecessor in Limburg, Hendrik inherited Limburg from his mother whoever his father was. In addition, the absence of the name Udo among Hendrik’s known descendants also appears to suggest some doubt about this possible identification of Jutta’s husband. A further point is that, after Udo died, Hendrik did not inherit the advocacy of Saint-Trond, which passed to Otto de Looz Comte de Duras (who had been sous-avocat under Udo, see the document LOWER LOTHARINGIA NOBILITY). The advocacy in fact passed from Otto’s son Giselbert to Hendrik’s son Walram in [1124/27], which suggests the resolution of a long-standing dispute which may be understandable if Hendrik’s right was not inherited from Udo in a direct line."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Walram or Waleran, called Udo, was the son of Walram, count of Arlon, He was the count of Arlon from 1052 and of Limburg from 1065. He was also the advocate of the abbey of Sint-Truiden. The origins of his family are not known with certainty, but he appears to have been a member of a collateral branch of that house; his mother may have been Adela, daughter of Dietrich, duke of Upper-Lorraine.
     “Walram inherited Arlon together with his brother Foulques, who died in 1078 leaving him sole count. He married Judith/Jutta von Luxemburg, daughter of Friedrich, Graf von Luxemburg, duke of Lower Lorraine. This marriage, which provided a son Heinrich who would have progeny, gave him the county of the Len (the Lengau), a district around Liège. Walram constructed a castle, the Lenburg, in his new territory, from which its name of Limburg derived. He made this castle his seat and he is known as the first count of Limburg. His son Heinrich inherited his counties on his death in 1082.”.² GAV-31 EDV-28 GKJ-27. Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon was also known as Walraven II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon.¹

; This is the same person as ”Waleran I of Limburg” at Wikipedia.¹⁰ Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon was also known as Walram II (?) Count von Arlon.¹¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8): “Ct Walraven II of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon, *ca 998/1030, +ca 1082; m.1062 Jutta of Luxemburg (*ca 1040 +after 21.8.1057)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “C1. [1m.] Jutta, *ca 1050, +after 21.8.1057; m.Ct Udo of Arlon OR! Walraven II of Lower Lorraine”.^12,13

; Per Med Lands:
     "WALERAN [II] d'Arlon ([1015/30]-after [1084/85]) One passage in the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi records that "Adela soror Friderici ducis” [Frédéric [II] Duke of Upper Lotharingia] gave birth to “Fulconem et Gallerannum et filiam unam quam habuit Henricus de Liemborc, pater Pagani de Arluns”[13]. Their father’s name is confirmed by the 1052/1053 charters quoted below. Waléran’s date of birth is estimated very approximately to test the chronology of this family, bearing in mind his mother’s estimated date of birth and his father’s supposed date of death. The Gesta Treverorum names "Walrammi et Folconis" as sons of "comitissa [Adelheid] de castello…Aralunæ"[14]. Eberhard Archbishop of Trier refers to past donations by "comite Walrammo de Arlo et uxore ipsius Adelheide" in two charters dated 1052 and 1053, the second one referring to the confirmation of donations by "filiorum eorum Walrammi et Folconis" after the death of their parents[15]. Comte d'Arlon. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that the dowry of Waleran's wife was "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and that he constructed "castrum de Lemborch" on the site[16]. Archbishop Udo of Trier donated property to Trier St Simon by charter dated 29 Jan 1068, subscribed by "Theoderici comitis, Henrici fratris eius, Walrammi comitis, Folconis comitis, Stephani comitis…"[17]. “...Walaramnus et Folco comites fratres...” witnessed a charter of Egilbert Archbishop of Trier dated [1084/85][18]. ["…Walrammus et frater eius Volko comites de Arlo…" subscribed the spurious charter dated 1093 under which "Heinricus…comes palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu…uxore mei Adleide" founded the abbey of Laach[19], which provides no guarantee that the brothers Walram and Bolko/Foulques were still alive at that date.] The question of Waléran’s marriage is speculative. As explained in the document LIMBURG, there are two alternative cases which explain the ancestry of Hendrik [I] Graaf van Limburg. In Alternative (1), Hendrik would have been the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon. Consistent with this alternative, Waléran would have married Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric Duke of Lower Lotharingia [Luxembourg] & his first wife Gerberge de Boulogne. One passage in the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi records that "Gerberga soror Eustachii comitis, ex Friderico duce” [Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia] gave birth to “filiam Iuttam” who was mother of “Henricum de Lemburc”[20]. For consistency with the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines (which records that "Henricus Lembergensis qui ducatum perdidit" [referring to his loss of the duchy of Lower Lotharingia, see below] was "filius...antiqui Walerani" [no further precision in the text, presumably from a chronological point of view this refers to Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] and he had “filium...Paganum” who also claimed “ducatu contra Lovanienses”, as did “filius eiusdem Pagani Henricus” who married “filiam suam” to “tertio Godefrido de Lovanio” to settle the dispute[21]. This source does not name Jutta’s husband. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names her husband Waléran but not his wife, recording that [his mother] “Adela comitissa Arelung vel Areleonis...soror Sigifridi [error for Friderici] filia...ducis Theoderici” had two sons “Fulconem et Galeranum”, of whom Waléran “per uxorem suam” [unnamed] had "dominium ultra Mosam prope Leodium" and built “castrum de Lemburch”[22]. In Alternative (2), Hendrik would have been the son of his predecessor Udo Graf van Limburg and acquired an interest in Arlon by marrying the daughter of one of the brothers Waléran or Foulques as shown below."
Med Lands cites: He was Count of Arlon between 1052 and 1082.¹⁰ He was living in 1061.² He was Count of Limburg between 1065 and 1082.¹⁰

     Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia married (?) von Arlon, daughter of (?) von Arlon,
; his 1st wife; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8 page) says "1m: a daughter of Ct Walram II of Arlon, heiress of Limburg."^6,2,7 Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia married Adelaide von Pottenstein, daughter of Boto (?) von Pottenstein, Pfalzgraf von Kärnten and Judith von Schweinfurt,
; his 2nd wife.^2,8,7,9 Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia was born circa 1059.^2,7,9
Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia died in 1119.^2,7,9
     GAV-25 EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Ct Heinrich I of Limburg and Arlon (1070-1119), Duke of Lower Lorraine (1101-06), *ca 1059, +1119; 1m: a daughter of Ct Walram II of Arlon, heiress of Limburg; 2m: Adelaide (*ca 1061 +ca 1106), dau.of Botho von Pottenstein."²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Heinrich I was born about 1059, the son of Walram I (called Udo), Graf von Limburg, and Judith/Jutta von Luxembourg. He was the count of Limburg and Arlon from 1082 to his death and duke of Lower Lorraine between 1101 to 1106.
     "Europäische Stammtafeln give his first wife as the daughter of Walram von Arlon, and they had two sons and three daughters of whom Walram III Paganus and the daughters would have progeny. It gives his second wife as Adelheid von Pottenstein, daughter of Boto von Pottenstein, Pfalzgraf von Kärnten, and Judith von Schweinfurt. Other sources make Adelheid the mother of Heinrich's children, and speculate that Heinrich may also have been the father of Simon, constable of Jerusalem after the First Crusade, based on a mention by the historian Anna Komnene Doukaina, daughter of Alexios I Komnenos, emperor of Byzantium.
     "Otto von Dungern records that Agnes von Limburg is the daughter of Adelheid von Pottenstein. On this basis Heinrich's daughters Agnes, Adelheid and Mathilde are most likely to have Adelheid von Pottenstein as their mother.
     "Heinrich opposed Egilbert, archbishop of Trier, and took back some property given to the Church. Egilbert summoned him to return it, but he refused and was excommunicated. Egilbert took up arms and seriously defeated him.
     "As advocate of the abbey of Sint-Truiden, a title he had inherited from his father, Heinrich intervened in the internal affairs of the abbey. Abbot Herman, appointed by Poppo, bishop of Metz, and supported by Godefroy de Bouillon and Heinrich, fell out with Emperor Heinrich IV, who transferred the abbey to the authority of Arnold I, Graf von Looz, Burggraf von Mainz. Arnold forced Heinrich and Godefroy to withdraw from the monastery.
     "After many local nobles left on the First Crusade, among them Godefroy, Heinrich's power in the region of Belgia was greatly increased and he abused it, especially against the monasteries. The emperor intervened and Limburg in July 1101. Heinrich was now forced to make submission and he was granted the duchy of Lower Lorraine, which Godefroy had abandoned on Crusade.
     "As duke, he fell into competition with Godfried I 'with the Beard', comte de Louvain. He demonstrated little in the way of loyalty to the emperor. He joined Heinrich V against his father the emperor, but then turned back to the emperor's side. This was unfortunate for the duke; after the emperor died in 1106 the partisans of Heinrich V attacked those of his father. The fields of Belgia were devastated, Limburg was taken, and Heinrich was imprisoned in Hildesheim. The duchy was transferred to Godfried de Louvain.
     "Heinrich later escaped and tried to retake Limburg and Lower Lorraine. He failed and made peace with the new emperor and duke. He continued nevertheless to employ the ducal title as Duke of Limburg, the first of a long line. He also readily joined revolts against Heinrich V, fighting on the side of Lothar von Supplinburg, duke of Saxony, the future emperor, at the victories of Andernach in 1114 and Welpesholt on 11 February 1115. He died about 1119, and was succeeded by his son Walram III."⁷

; Per Wikipedia:
     "
     "Henry I (c.? 1059 – c. 1119) was the count of Limburg and Arlon from 1082 to his death and duke of Lower Lorraine between 1101 and 1106. He was the son of Waleran I of Limburg and Jutta, daughter of Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine.[1]
     "He opposed Egilbert, Archbishop of Trier, and took back some property which the former Countess Adela had given to the church. Egilbert summoned him to return them, but he refused and was excommunicated. Egilbert took up arms and seriously defeated him.
     "As advocate of the abbey of Sint-Truiden, a title he had inherited from his father, he intervened in the internal affairs of the abbey. The abbot Herman, named by Poppo, Bishop of Metz, and supported by Godfrey of Bouillon and Henry, fell out with the Emperor Henry IV and the abbey was transferred to the authority of Arnold, Count of Loon. Arnold forced Henry and Godfrey to withdraw from the monastery.
     "After many local nobles left on the First Crusade, among them Godfrey, Henry's power in the region of Belgica was greatly increased and he abused it, especially against the monasteries. The emperor intervened and took Limburg in July 1101. Henry was now forced to make submission and he was granted the duchy of Lower Lorraine, which Godfrey had abandoned on Crusade.
     "As duke, he fell into competition with Godfrey I of Louvain. He demonstrated little in the way of loyalty to the emperor either. He joined Henry V against his father the emperor, but then turned back to the emperor's side. This was unfortunate for the duke, for the emperor died in 1106 and the partisans of Henry V attacked those of his father. The fields of Belgica were devastated, Limburg was taken, and Henry was imprisoned in Hildesheim. The duchy was transferred to Godfrey of Louvain.
     "Henry later escaped and tried to retake Limburg and Lower Lorraine. He failed and made peace with the new emperor and duke. He continued nevertheless to employ the ducal title as "Duke of Limburg," the first of a long line. He also readily joined revolts against Henry V, fighting at the side of Lothair, Duke of Saxony at the victories of Andernach in 1114 and Welphesholt on 11 February 1115. He was succeeded by his son Waleran.[1]
     "He married Adelaide of Pottenstein (1061–1106), a daughter of Botho of Pottenstein (or Potenstein) and Judith, the daughter of Otto III, Duke of Swabia. They had the aforementioned Waleran and three daughters. One daughter, Adelaide, married Conrad I, Duke of Merania. Henry may also have been the father of Simon, Constable of Jerusalem after the First Crusade.
References
1. Loud & Schenk 2017, p. xxix.
Sources
** Loud, Graham A; Schenk, Jochen, eds. (2017). The Origins of the German Principalities, 1100-1350: Essays by German Historians. Routledge."

Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Henri Ier de Limbourg, né vers 1059, mort vers 1119, est comte de Limbourg et d'Arlon de 1082 à 1119 et duc de Basse-Lotharingie de 1101 à 1106. Il est le fils de Waléran Ier, comte d'Arlon et de Limbourg, et de Jutte ou Judith de Luxembourg.
     "Il s'oppose à Egilbert, archevêque de Trêves, à propos de bien qu'Adèle, une ancienne comtesse d'Arlon, avait donné à l'église de Trêves puis repris. Egilbert le somme de restituer ces biens, l'excommunie, mais le comte ne cède point. Egilbert est obligé de prendre les armes et lui inflige une sérieuse défaite.
     "En tant qu'avoué de l'abbaye de Saint-Trond, charge qu'il a hérité de son père, il intervient dans les affaires internes de cette abbaye. Hermann, l'abbé nommé par l'évêque de Metz Poppon et soutenu par Godefroy de Bouillon et Henri de Limbourg, mécontente l'empereur, lequel met l'abbaye sous l'autorité du comte de Looz Arnoul. Celui-ci vient à Saint-Trond et force Godefroy et Henri à se retirer.
     "Peu après, plusieurs grands féodaux de la région partent en croisade, conduits par Godefroy de Bouillon. Cela accroit l'autorité d'Henri de Limbourg sur le territoire de ce qui devait devenir la Belgique, et dont il abuse au détriment de plusieurs abbayes. L'empereur Henri IV doit intervenir pour mettre fin à ses agissements et prend Limbourg en juin 1101. Après avoir fait sa soumission, Henri de Limbourg rentre en grâce, et reçoit le duché de Basse-Lotharingie, devenu vacant depuis le départ de Godefroy de Bouillon en croisade. À propos de ce duché, il était en rivalité avec Godefroy de Louvain.
     "Il ne s'en montre pas forcément reconnaissant, car il hésite à prendre parti et à changer de camp lors des querelles qui opposent l'empereur Henri IV à son fils, le futur Henri V. Il finit cependant par se rallier définitivement à Henri IV.
     "En 1106, Henri IV meurt, et son fils attaque les partisans de son père. Ses domaines sont ravagés, Limbourg est pris et Henri est enfermé à Hildesheim. Le duché lui est retiré pour être confier à Godefroy de Louvain. Henri s'échappe et tente de reprendre la Basse Lotharingie, mais échoue, et doit faire la paix avec Henri V et Godefroy. Cependant, il conserve le titre ducal et se qualifie de duc de Limbourg.
     "Par la suite, il prend part à des révoltes contre l'empereur aux côtés de Lothaire de Saxe, et combat à Andernach (1114) et à Welphesholt (11 février 1115), où chaque fois l'empereur est vaincu.
Mariages et enfants
     "Il a épousé Adélaïde de Podenstein (1061 † 1106), fille de Boson de Potenstein, et de Judith de Schweinfurt, et a :
     "Il a peut-être un autre fils Simon, qui s'engage dans la première croisade et devient connétable du royaume de Jérusalem.
Sources
** Alphonse Wauters, « Henri Ier », Académie royale de Belgique, Biographie nationale, vol. 9, Bruxelles, 1887 [détail des éditions], p. 146-149
** Généalogie de la maison de Limbourg [archive]: http://genealogy.euweb.cz/luxemburg/luxemburg8.html."^10,11

; NB: There is some confusion about the wives of Heinrich. Genealogics shows him marrying both --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon) and Adelheid von Pottenstein/Bottenstein. Med Lands raises the point that he may not have married both of them and attempts to explain the confusion about whether Heinrich married a woman named --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon):
"(1) Alternative one: Hendrik’s direct descent from the comtes d’Arlon.
     "Under this case, Hendrik [I] was the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon, from whom he inherited Arlon directly. His mother was Jutta de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia and eventual heiress of Limburg. Hendrik would have been married only once, to Adelheid von Botenstein. This case could involve his predecessor, Udo Graf van Limburg, marrying an older otherwise unrecorded sister of Jutta in order to explain how he was Frédéric’s immediate successor in Limburg and in the advocacy of Saint-Trond. This case (1) is consistent with the Genealogica and Alberic when read together, the former naming Jutta as Hendrik’s mother without naming her husband while the latter names Hendrik as the son of Waléran [II] who had inherited Limburg from his wife. It is also consistent with the Annalista Saxo, as Hendrik’s son Walram would have inherited Arlon and his Arlon name from his paternal grandfather. This alternative is not consistent with the Gesta Treverorum.
"(2) Alternative two: Hendrik’s connection by marriage with the comtes d’Arlon.
     "In this case, Hendrik was the son of Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia (as in Alternative (1)), but by an unknown husband. Hendrik married, as his first wife, the heiress of the comital family of Arlon. This case is based on the Gesta Treverorum which records that "comitissa de castello…Aralunæ, mater...comitum Walramni et Folconis” [mother of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] donated property to Trier after her husband died and that "huius comitissa neptem, filii filiam" [daughter of Waléran, or of his brother Foulques, or of another otherwise unrecorded brother] married "Heinricus dux…Lempurch" with “castellum...Lempurch” as her dowry[52]. It should be noted that the last part of this extract from the Gesta cannot be accurate as Hendrik’s wife could have had no Limburg ancestry under this Alternative (2). The case is consistent with the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi, which names Jutta as Hendrik’s mother but does not name her husband, but is inconsistent with Alberic de Trois Fontaines. Nor is the case consistent with the Annalista Saxo: Hendrik’s son Walram must have derived his name from his Arlon ancestry and therefore, under this case, must have been born from Hendrik’s first marriage contrary to what the Annalista Saxo records.
     "Kupper suggests that Jutta’s unknown husband was Udo Graaf van Limburg (see above)[53]. Unfortunately, Kupper’s hypothesis is not entirely satisfactory. While this possible identification is an obvious one as Udo was Hendrik’s immediate predecessor in Limburg, Hendrik inherited Limburg from his mother whoever his father was. In addition, the absence of the name Udo among Hendrik’s known descendants also appears to suggest some doubt that Udo was Jutta’s husband. A further point is that, after Udo died, Hendrik did not inherit the advocacy of Saint-Trond, which passed to Otto de Looz Comte de Duras (who had been sous-avocat under Udo, see the document LOWER LOTHARINGIA NOBILITY). The advocacy in fact passed from Otto’s son Giselbert to Hendrik’s son Walram in [1124/27], which suggests the resolution of a long-standing dispute which may be understandable if Hendrik’s right was not inherited from Udo in a direct line.
Med Lands cites:
Conclusion: For now, I show both marriages for Heinrich with the lineage for --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon) as shown in Med Lands). GA Vaut.^12,9,7

; Per Racines et Histoire: "? d’Arlon + après 1081 héritière du Limbourg
     ép. Hendrik (1° van Limburg) ° ~1059 + 1119 graaf van Limburg, comte d’Arlon (1070-1119), créé, par l’Empereur Heinrich III, Heinrich 1°, duc de Basse-Lorraine (1101-1106, déchu par l’Empereur, le château de Limbourg ruiné), conseiller influent de l’Empereur Heinrich III (IV, Roi de Germanie) (possible fils d’Udo et de Judith von Salm, d’après Europäische Stammtafeln ; Hendrik ép. 2) Adelheid von Botenstein ° ~1061 + après 13/08/1106 (fille de Botho, graf von Botenstein, et de Judith von Schweinfurt.)¹³"

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENDRIK [I] van Limburg, son of WALERAN [II] Comte d’Arlon & his wife Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg ([before 1060]-1119). Hendrik’s birth date is estimated on the assumption that he was adult when named for the first time in 1081 (see below). This date is also consistent with the birth of Hendrik’s children in the likely range [1080/95]. Graaf van Limburg. The Gesta Episcoporum Leodiensium names “comes Henricus de Lemburch” among those present at Liège 27 Mar 1081 when the bishop of Liège made peace with Heinrich IV King of Germany[29]. ["…Heinricus dux de Lemburg…" subscribed the charter dated 1093 under which "Heinricus…comes palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu…uxore mei Adleide" founded the abbey of Laach[30], although the naming of other witnesses suggests that this charter is spurious.] The Annalista Saxo records that "Heinricus comes de Lintburh cum Theoderico comite" rebelled against Emperor Heinrich in 1101, the castle of Limburg being captured and destroyed by imperial forces[31]. Emperor Heinrich III installed him as HENRI I Duke of Lower Lotharingia in late 1101: the Annalista Saxo records that the emperor celebrated Christmas at Mainz where "Heinricus comes de Lintburh dux effectus est"[32]. The Annalista Saxo records that he was deposed as duke in 1106 by Heinrich V King of Germany after rebelling again[33]. Sigebert records that “Heinricus exdux” occupied Aachen in 1107 in opposition to the newly appointed “dux Godefridus”, that “Heinricus cum filiis suis” escaped but that “uxorem eius” was captured[34]. The Chronicon rythmicum Leodiense records Hendrik’s death in 1119[35].
     "m ADELHEID von Botenstein, daughter of BOTHO Graf von Botenstein & his wife Judith von Schweinfurt (-after [1107]). The Annalista Saxo records that “Otto de Suinvorde” married "Emilias vel Immula seu Irmingardis...sororque illius Adelas dicta nupserat Ottoni marchioni de Italia", by whom he had “...Iudhita...” who married firstly “Cononi duci Bawariorum” and secondly “Bodo quidam nobilis”, giving birth by her second husband to “Adelheidem” who by “Heinricus dux de Lintburch” had “Walramonum ducem qui et Paginus dicebatur, et filias duas...”[36]. The identity of Adelheid’s father is indicated by Ekkehard who names "duo fratres Aerbo…et Boto paterno de sanguine Noricæ gentis…Hartwici palatini comitis filii"[37], read together with the charter dated 2 Sep 1094 under which Emperor Heinrich IV confirmed the donation of "villa Rounueld…in pago Vueringeon in comitatu Vueringeri" made by "Boto Noricus natione vivens Bauarica…coniugis sue Iudithæ"[38]. A charter of Embricho Bishop of Würzburg dated 10 Jul 1136 records that serfs (“Sasso et soror ipsius Gerberc...”) testified that “neptis ipsius ducis [=Ottonis de Svinfurde] domina Adelheit, filia comitis Bodonis et uxor ducis Heinrici de Linburc” had arranged the burial of “matrem istorum” at Würzburg St Stefan[39]. Sigebert records that “Heinricus exdux” occupied Aachen in 1107 in opposition to the newly appointed “dux Godefridus”, that “Heinricus cum filiis suis” escaped but that “uxorem eius” was captured[40]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-after [1107]). The Annalista Saxo records that “...Iudhita...” married secondly “Bodo quidam nobilis”, by whom she had “Adelheidem” who by “Heinricus dux de Lintburch” had “Walramonum ducem qui et Paginus dicebatur, et filias duas...”[791]. The identity of Adelheid’s father is indicated by the extract from Ekkehard and the charter dated 2 Sep 1094 quoted above. A charter of Embricho Bishop of Würzburg dated 10 Jul 1136 records that serfs (“Sasso et soror ipsius Gerberc...”) testified that “neptis ipsius ducis [=Ottonis de Svinfurde] domina Adelheit, filia comitis Bodonis et uxor ducis Heinrici de Linburc” had arranged the burial of “matrem istorum” at Würzburg St Stefan[792]. Sigebert records that “Heinricus exdux” occupied Aachen in 1107 in opposition to the newly appointed “dux Godefridus”, that “Heinricus cum filiis suis” escaped but that “uxorem eius” was captured[793]. The question of her husband’s possible alternative ancestries is discussed in the document LIMBURG.
     "m HENDRIK [I] Graf van Limburg, son of [WALERAN [II] Comte d’Arlon & his wife Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg] ([before 1060]-1119). He was installed as HENRI I Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1101."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Limburg and Arlon between 1070 and 1119.² He was Duke of Lower Lorraine between 1101 and 1106.²

     (?) von Arlon married Heinrich I von Limburg Graf von Limburg, Duke of Lower Lotharingia, son of Walram/Valeran II (?) Count of Lower Lorraine, Ct of Limburg and Arlon and Jutta (?) of Luxemburg,
; his 1st wife; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8 page) says "1m: a daughter of Ct Walram II of Arlon, heiress of Limburg."^1,5,6 (?) von Arlon was born in 1061.⁷
      ; NB: There is some confusion about the wives of Heinrich. Genealogics shows him marrying both --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon) and Adelheid von Pottenstein/Bottenstein. Med Lands raises the point that he may not have married both of them and attempts to explain the confusion about whether Heinrich married a woman named --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon):
"(1) Alternative one: Hendrik’s direct descent from the comtes d’Arlon.
     "Under this case, Hendrik [I] was the son of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon, from whom he inherited Arlon directly. His mother was Jutta de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia and eventual heiress of Limburg. Hendrik would have been married only once, to Adelheid von Botenstein. This case could involve his predecessor, Udo Graf van Limburg, marrying an older otherwise unrecorded sister of Jutta in order to explain how he was Frédéric’s immediate successor in Limburg and in the advocacy of Saint-Trond. This case (1) is consistent with the Genealogica and Alberic when read together, the former naming Jutta as Hendrik’s mother without naming her husband while the latter names Hendrik as the son of Waléran [II] who had inherited Limburg from his wife. It is also consistent with the Annalista Saxo, as Hendrik’s son Walram would have inherited Arlon and his Arlon name from his paternal grandfather. This alternative is not consistent with the Gesta Treverorum.
"(2) Alternative two: Hendrik’s connection by marriage with the comtes d’Arlon.
     "In this case, Hendrik was the son of Jutta [Judith] de Luxembourg, daughter of Frédéric de Luxembourg Duke of Lower Lotharingia (as in Alternative (1)), but by an unknown husband. Hendrik married, as his first wife, the heiress of the comital family of Arlon. This case is based on the Gesta Treverorum which records that "comitissa de castello…Aralunæ, mater...comitum Walramni et Folconis” [mother of Waléran [II] Comte d’Arlon] donated property to Trier after her husband died and that "huius comitissa neptem, filii filiam" [daughter of Waléran, or of his brother Foulques, or of another otherwise unrecorded brother] married "Heinricus dux…Lempurch" with “castellum...Lempurch” as her dowry[52]. It should be noted that the last part of this extract from the Gesta cannot be accurate as Hendrik’s wife could have had no Limburg ancestry under this Alternative (2). The case is consistent with the Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi, which names Jutta as Hendrik’s mother but does not name her husband, but is inconsistent with Alberic de Trois Fontaines. Nor is the case consistent with the Annalista Saxo: Hendrik’s son Walram must have derived his name from his Arlon ancestry and therefore, under this case, must have been born from Hendrik’s first marriage contrary to what the Annalista Saxo records.
     "Kupper suggests that Jutta’s unknown husband was Udo Graaf van Limburg (see above)[53]. Unfortunately, Kupper’s hypothesis is not entirely satisfactory. While this possible identification is an obvious one as Udo was Hendrik’s immediate predecessor in Limburg, Hendrik inherited Limburg from his mother whoever his father was. In addition, the absence of the name Udo among Hendrik’s known descendants also appears to suggest some doubt that Udo was Jutta’s husband. A further point is that, after Udo died, Hendrik did not inherit the advocacy of Saint-Trond, which passed to Otto de Looz Comte de Duras (who had been sous-avocat under Udo, see the document LOWER LOTHARINGIA NOBILITY). The advocacy in fact passed from Otto’s son Giselbert to Hendrik’s son Walram in [1124/27], which suggests the resolution of a long-standing dispute which may be understandable if Hendrik’s right was not inherited from Udo in a direct line.
Med Lands cites:
Conclusion: For now, I show both marriages for Heinrich with the lineage for --- von Arlon (--- d'Arlon) as shown in Med Lands). GA Vaut.^8,9,6

; Per Racines et Histoire: "? d’Arlon + après 1081 héritière du Limbourg
     ép. Hendrik (1° van Limburg) ° ~1059 + 1119 graaf van Limburg, comte d’Arlon (1070-1119), créé, par l’Empereur Heinrich III, Heinrich 1°, duc de Basse-Lorraine (1101-1106, déchu par l’Empereur, le château de Limbourg ruiné), conseiller influent de l’Empereur Heinrich III (IV, Roi de Germanie) (possible fils d’Udo et de Judith von Salm, d’après Europäische Stammtafeln ; Hendrik ép. 2) Adelheid von Botenstein ° ~1061 + après 13/08/1106 (fille de Botho, graf von Botenstein, et de Judith von Schweinfurt.)¹⁰"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 26.¹¹ GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-26. (?) von Arlon was also known as (?) d'Arlon.⁴

     Marguerite de Clermont married Guy III le Bouteiller de Senlis Seigneur de chantille et d'Ermenonville.⁴

Marguerite de Clermont died on 29 October 1187.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE de Clermont (-29 Oct [1187]). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated May 1218 under which [her son] “Gui le bouteiller chevalier” relinquished his rights over the county of Clermont in favour of the king[138]. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][139]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[140]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[141]. "Henricus...Silvanect...episcopus" confirmed the donation of “decimam...in...nemoris de Braisilva” made to Saint-Nicolas d’Acy by “dominus Guido buticularius”, with the consent of “conjugis suæ Margaritæ et filiorum suorum Guidonis primogeniti et Willelmi junioris”, by charter dated 1171[142]. Dame de Luzarches. "Guido Ludovici…regis Francie buticularius" donated property to Chaalis, with the consent of "uxoris mee Margarite et filiorum meorum Guidonis, Willelmi, Rainaldi, Nivelonis et filie mee Adeline", by charter dated 1180[143].
     "m ([1 Aug 1154/26 Mar 1155]) GUY [III] de Senlis Seigneur de Chantilly et d'Ermenonville, son of GUILLAUME [I] "le Loup" Seigneur de Chantilly & his wife Adeline --- (-10 Oct 1188). Bouteiller de France."
Med Lands cites: