Person Page - 1609

     Heinrich-Berengar von Hohenstaufen was born in 1137.^5,2
Heinrich-Berengar von Hohenstaufen died in 1150.²

     Friedrich IV (?) von Rothenburg, Duke of Swabia was born between 1144 and 1145.^2,4 He married Gertrude (?) von Sachsen, daughter of Heinrich XII 'der Löwe' (?) Duke of Bavaria & Saxony and Klementia (?) von Zähringen, in 1166
; her 1st husband.^2,8,3,4
Friedrich IV (?) von Rothenburg, Duke of Swabia died on 19 August 1167 at Rome, Città Metropolitana di Roma Capitale, Lazio, Italy (now).^1,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 14.⁴ He was Duke of Swabia between 1152 and 1167.³

     Frederick V von Hohenstaufen Herzog von Schwaben was born on 16 July 1164 at Pavia, Provincia di Pavia, Lombardia, Italy.^2,3,4,5 He and Leonor (Eleanor) Pantagenet of England, Queen of Castile were engaged in 1165.^9,5
Frederick V von Hohenstaufen Herzog von Schwaben died between 1168 and 1170; Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen page) says d. 1168/70; Med Lands says d. 28 Nov 1168/70; Genealogics says d. 20 Jan 1191, but this is the DOD of his brother, Friedrich VI.^1,2,10,4,5
Frederick V von Hohenstaufen Herzog von Schwaben was buried between 1168 and 1170 ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     16 Jul 1164, Pavia, Provincia di Pavia, Lombardia, Italy
     DEATH     1170 (aged 5–6)
     Royalty. Born the eldest son of Friedrich Barbarossa and Beatrice of Burgundy. He was named Duke of Swabia in 1167, succeeding his cousin Friedrich IV. He was betrothed to Eleanor Plantagenet a year after his birth. It was broken before his death and Eleanor married Alfonso VIII of Castile. The time of his death is uncertain. It seems that he died sometime between his brother being elected king (July 1169) and Eleanor being betrothed to Alfonso of Castile (late 1169-early 1170). He was succeeded as duke by his brother Konrad who called himself Friedrich V.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Friedrich I Barbarossa 1122–1190
          Beatrice de Bourgogne 1143–1184
     Siblings
          Agnes von Hohenstaufen unknown–1185
          Henry VI 1165–1197
          Otto von Hohenstaufen 1167–1200
          Konrad von Hohenstaufen 1173–1196
          Philipp of Swabia 1178–1208
     BURIAL     Kloster Lorch, Schwäbisch Gmünd, Ostalbkreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 21 Mar 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 67223589.¹¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.⁴ He was Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH von Staufen (Pavia 16 Jul 1164-[28 Nov 1168/1170]), bur Lorch). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. He was installed as FRIEDRICH V Duke of Swabia in 1167 by his father after the death of his cousin. The necrology of Roth records the death "IX Kal Mar" of "Fridericus dux Sueviæ"[560]. Although it is not certain that this refers to Duke Friedrich V, the deaths of his two younger brothers, both dukes of Swabia, are recorded in the same necrology which suggests that the entry may correctly refer to him.
     "Betrothed (1165) ELEANOR of England, daughter of HENRY II King of England & his wife Eléonore d'Aquitaine (Domfront, Normandy 13 Oct 1162-Burgos 25 Oct 1214, bur Cistercian monastery Santa María la Real “de las Huelgas” near Burgos). This betrothal was arranged as part of the treaty of alliance between Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" and her father in 1165[561], but was broken off in [1169] when the emperor formed an alliance with the king of France[562]. Eleanor later married Alfonso VIII King of Castile."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Swabia between 1168 and 1170.^2,3

     Otto II von Hohenstaufen Count Palatine, Pgv. de Bourgogne was born in July 1170; Genealogics says b. 1167; Racines et Histoire (Blois-Chartres) says b. 06-07/1170; Med Lands says b. Jun/Jul 11470.^3,10,11,6 He married Marguerite de Blois Comtesse de Blois et de Châteaudun, co-comtesse de Chartres, daughter of Thibaut V "le Bon" de Blois comte de Blois, Dunois et Chartres and Adela/Alix Capet (?) of France, circa 1190
;
Her 2nd husband.
Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen page) says m. 1190; Leo van de Pas says m. 1191; Louda & Maclagan (Table 90) says m. 1192; Med Lands says m. 1190.^{2,3,12,13,14,15,16,11,4,6}
Otto II von Hohenstaufen Count Palatine, Pgv. de Bourgogne died on 13 January 1200 at Besançon, France (now), at age 29; murdered; Leo van de Pas says d. 2 Jan 1200.^3,10,11,6
Otto II von Hohenstaufen Count Palatine, Pgv. de Bourgogne was buried after 13 January 1200 at Cathédrale Saint-Jean de Besançon, Besançon, Departement du Doubs, Franche-Comté, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1167
     DEATH     13 Jan 1200 (aged 32–33)
     Count Palatine of Burgundy. Born the fourth son of Friedrich Barbarossa and Beatrice of Burgundy. He received his mothers territories in 1189. He was first buried at St Etienne and was moved to St Jean in 1674.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Friedrich I Barbarossa 1122–1190
          Beatrice de Bourgogne 1143–1184
     Spouse
          Marguerite de Blois 1169–1230
     Siblings
          Agnes von Hohenstaufen unknown–1185
          Friedrich V of Swabia 1164–1170
          Henry VI 1165–1197
          Konrad von Hohenstaufen 1173–1196
          Philipp of Swabia 1178–1208
     Children
          Jeanne de Bourgogne 1191–1208
          Beatrix II de Bourgogne 1193–1231
     BURIAL     Cathédrale Saint-Jean de Besançon, Besancon, Departement du Doubs, Franche-Comté, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 25 Mar 2016
     Find a Grave Memorial 160004246.¹⁷
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE ([1170]-12 Jul 1230). "…Filiis quoque et filiabus meis Theobaldo et Ludovico atque Henrico, Margarita et Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Theobaldus Blesensis comes, Francie senesscalus" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 1183[317]. "Hugo vicecomes Meldensis" donated property to Cavea monastery, with the consent of "domina Margarete uxore mea", by charter dated to [1185][318]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated [Jun/Aug] 1208 under which "Margareta uxor Galterii de Averna comitissa palatina Burgundie" confirmed an agreement between "Willelmum militem de Monasteriis" and Saint-Martin-des-Champs which also names "Hugo de Oysi filius Symonis vicecomitis, olim maritus meus"[319]. "Hugo de Oisiaco vicecomes Meldensis, castellanus Cameracensis" donated property to "ecclesiam B. Mariæ de Pratis", for the soul of "uxoris meæ Margaretæ", by charter dated 1189[320]. "Filiabus mei Margarita, Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Theobaldus comes Blesensis, Francie senesscalus" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 1190[321]. "…Philippo fratre et sororibus Marguerita, Isabella et Adelicia" consented to the donation by "Louis C. de Blois et de Clermont" to the abbey of l'Etoile by charter dated 1190[322]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records "la fille dou conte Thibaut de Blois" being the wife of "Otes dus de Borgoigne"[323]. "…Sororibus meis Margarita, Ysabella, Adelicis" consented to the donation by "Ludovicus comes Blesensis et Clarimontis" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 27 Jan 1196[324]. "…Sororibusque meis Margarita et Ysabella et Adelicia" consented to the confirmation by "Ludovicus Blesensis et Clarimontis comes" of the donation by "Gaufridus vicecomes Castriduni" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated Mar 1200[325]. The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "dominus Galterus filius [Jacobi] primogeniti" married "Margareta comitatus Blesensis hærede"[326]. "…Sororibus meis Margarita, Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Ludovicus Blesensis et Clarimontis comes…Iherosolimam proficiscens" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteadun by charter dated May 1202[327]. "Margareta uxor Galterii de Averna comitissa palatina Burgundie" confirmed an agreement between "Willelmum militem de Monasteriis" and Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated [Jun/Aug] 1208 which also names "Hugo de Oysi filius Symonis vicecomitis, olim maritus meus"[328]. She succeeded her nephew in 1218 as Ctss de Blois et de Châteaudun. The necrology of the abbey of Vauduisant records the death "IV Id Jul" of "comitisse Blesensis Marguerite"[329]. The necrology of La Cour-Dieu records the death “IV Id Jul” of “comitissa Blesensis”[330].
     "m firstly ([1183]) as his second wife, HUGUES [III] d'Oisy châtelain de Cambrai, son of SIMON d'Oisy, châtelain de Cambrai & his wife Ada de la Ferté-Ancoul (-29 Aug 1189).
     "m secondly ([1190]) OTTO von Staufen Comte Palatin de Bourgogne, son of Emperor FRIEDRICH I "Barbarossa" & his second wife Beatrix Ctss Palatine de Bourgogne ([Jun/Jul] 1170-Besançon 13 Jan 1200, bur Besançon Saint-Etienne).
     "m thirdly (after 1200) GAUTHIER [II] d'Avesnes Seigneur d'Avesnes, son of JACQUES Seigneur d'Avesnes & his wife Adeline de Guise (-[1243/46]). Comte de Blois et de Guise."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Chartres): “2) Marguerite de Blois ° ~1170 + 12/07/1230 comtesse de Blois et de Châteaudun (1218, succède à son neveu) (citée dans une charte de confirmation d’agrément avec Saint-Martin-des-Champs en 06-08/1208 ; souscrit une donation de son frère Louis à l’Abbaye de L’Etoile en1190 et une autre, du même, à l’Hôtel-Dieu de Châteaudun le 27/01/1196 ; & d’autres actes en 03/1200 & 05/1202)
     ép. 1) 1183 ou ~1189 Hugues III d’Oisy, vicomte (Châtelain) de Cambrai + 29/08/1189 (fils de Simon d’Oisy, châtelain de Cambrai, et d’Ade de La Ferté-Ancoul (sous-Jouarre))
     ép. 2) ~1190/92 Otto von (Hohen)Stauffen, comte Palatin de Bourgogne ° 06-07/1170 + 13/01/1200 (Besançon) (fils de l’Empereur Friedrich 1er «Barbarossa», Roi de Germanie, et de Béatrix, comtesse Palatine de Bourgogne
     ép. 3) après 1200 Gautier (Wautier) II d’Avesnes, seigneur d’Avesnes, comte de Blois”.¹¹
; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “G5. Marguerite, Cts de Blois et de Châteaudun, *ca 1170, +12.7.1230; 1m: ca 1183 Hugues III d'Oisy, Vcte de Cambrai (+1189/90); 2m: ca 1190 Otto von Hohenstaufen, Ct Palatine of Burgundy (+1200); 3m: after 1200 Gautier II d'Avesnes, Cte de Blois, de Guise, etc (+ca 1246)”.¹⁸

; Per Genealogics:
     “Otto was born between 1167 and 1171, the fourth son of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa and his second wife Beatrice de Bourgogne. He was the count palatine of Burgundy from 1190 to his death and briefly count of Luxembourg from 1196 to 1197.
     “About 1191, Otto married Marguerite de Blois, daughter of Thibaut V, comte de Blois, and his second wife Alice de France. They had two daughters of whom Beatrix would have progeny, marrying Otto I, duke of Meran.
     “When Henri, comte de Namur et Luxembourg, died in 1196, that county reverted to the emperor and Heinrich VI gave it as a fief to his brother Otto. Thibaud I, comte de Bar, who had married Ermesinde de Namur, heiress of Henri, negotiated the renunciation of Luxembourg with Otto the next year.
     “Otto was assassinated at Besançon on 13 January 1200. He was succeeded in the rule of Burgundy by his elder daughter Johanna. She died in 1205 and was succeeded by Beatrix, whose husband became count palatine of Burgundy in her right.”.⁴

; This is the same person as ”Otto I, Count of Burgundy” at Wikipedia and as ”Otton Ier de Bourgogne” at Wikipedia (IT).^19,20

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Staufen ([Jun/Jul] 1170-Besançon 13 Jan 1200, bur Besançon Saint-Etienne). William of Tyre (Continuator) names him as son of Emperor Friedrich[135]. The Annales Stadenses names (in order) "Heinrici imperatoris et Conradi Suevi et Friderici ducis Sueviæ et Ottonis sine terra et Philippi" as sons of "Beatrix imperatrix" when recording her death[136]. He succeeded in 1189 as OTHON I Comte Palatin de Bourgogne.
     "m ([1190]) as her second husband, MARGUERITE de Blois, widow of HUGUES [III] d'Oisy Châtelain de Cambrai, daughter of THIBAUT V "le Bon" Comte de Blois & his second wife Alix de France ([1170]-12 Jul 1230). "…Filiis quoque et filiabus meis Theobaldo et Ludovico atque Henrico, Margarita et Ysabella" consented to the donation by "Theobaldus Blesensis comes, Francie senesscalus" to Hôtel-Dieu, Châteaudun by charter dated 1183[137]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records "la fille dou conte Thibaut de Blois" being the wife of "Otes dus de Borgoigne"[138]. "Margareta uxor Galterii de Averna comitissa palatina Burgundie" confirmed an agreement between "Willelmum militem de Monasteriis" and Saint-Martin-des-Champs by charter dated [Jun/Aug] 1208 which also names "Hugo de Oysi filius Symonis vicecomitis, olim maritus meus"[139]. She succeeded her nephew in 1218 as Ctss de Blois et de Châteaudun. She married thirdly Gauthier [II] d'Avesnes Seigneur de Guise. The late 13th century genealogy by Balduinus de Avennis records that "dominus Galterus filius [Jacobi] primogeniti" married "Margareta comitatus Blesensis hærede"[140]. The necrology of the abbey of Vauduisant records the death "IV Id Jul" of "comitisse Blesensis Marguerite"[141]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): “E4. Otton I Comte Palatin de Bourgogne (1190-1200), *1167/71, +murdered at Besancon 13.1.1200, bur there; m.1190 Marguerite de Blois (*ca 1170 +12.7.1230)”.³ He was Count de Bourgogne between 1189 and 1200.³

     Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia was born between 1216 and 1220; Leo van de Pas says b. 1220.^2,3 He married Adelaisia (?) de Torre-Galura in October 1239 at Sardinia
; his 1st wife.^2,3 Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia and Adelaisia (?) de Torre-Galura were divorced in 1246.² Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia married (?) di Enne, daughter of Enrico di Enne Podesta of Verona, between 1247 and 1248
; his 2nd wife.²
Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia died on 14 March 1272 at Bologna, Italy (now); died in jail; Leo van de Pas says d. 11 Mar 1272.^2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.³

; [natural by Adelheid N] Enzio (=Heinz), King of Sardinia (1237-49/72), *1216-20, +in jail, Bologna 14.3.1272, bur S.Domenico, Bologna, arrested (1249-72), legitimized VII.1239; 1m: Sardinia X.1239 (div 1246) Adelaisia de Torre-Galura (*before 1207 +1255); 2m: 1247/48 N (*ca 1230/30 +after 1251), a dau.of Enrico di Enne, Podesta of Verona.²

; legitimized.²

     Katherine Paulet married Sir Giles Wroghton.¹

     Simon (?) Count of Sicily was born in 1093.²
Simon (?) Count of Sicily died on 28 September 1105 at Mileto, Provincia di Vibo-Valentia, Calabria, Italy (now).^2,3,4
      ; See entries on Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.)^4,3

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Simon + 1105 comte de Sicile et de Calabre (1101.)⁵"

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIMON of Sicily (1093-28 Sep 1105). The Annals of Romoald name "filius eius [=Rogerius Sicilius comes] Symon" when recording that he succeeded his father, specifying that "paucis transactis annis mortuus est"[473]. He succeeded his father in 1101 as SIMON Count of Sicily, under the joint regency of his mother and his brother-in-law Robert de Bourgogne. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "frater primogenitus…Simon" succeeded his father, but died and was succeeded by his brother Roger[474]. "Comes Rogerius" confirmed the donation of property to the church of Bagnara by "frater meus Simon et mater mea Adelasia" by charter dated Oct 1116[475]."
Med Lands cites: He was Count of Sicily between 1101 and 1105.⁴

     Béatrice/Beatrix II von Hohenstaufen Pfgfn of Burgundy was born in 1192; Genealogics and Genealogy.EU say b. 1192; Med Lands says b. 1193.^1,2,3,4 She married Otto I von Andechs Duke of Meranien, Mgve of Istria, Pfgf in Burgundy, son of Berthold III/VI von Andechs Duke of Meran and Dalmatia and Agnes (?) von Rochlitz, on 21 June 1208 at Bamberg, Germany (now),
;
His 1st wife.^{1,8,2,3,4,9,10,11}
Béatrice/Beatrix II von Hohenstaufen Pfgfn of Burgundy died on 7 May 1231; Leo van de Pas says d. ca 6 May 1231.^1,2,3,4
Béatrice/Beatrix II von Hohenstaufen Pfgfn of Burgundy was buried after 7 May 1231 at Kloster Langheim, Lichtenfels, Landkreis Lichtenfels, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1193
     DEATH     7 May 1231 (aged 37–38)
     Heiress of the county of Burgundy. Married Otto von Andechs in 1208.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto von Hohenstaufen 1167–1200
          Marguerite de Blois 1169–1230
     Spouse
          Otto I von Andechs 1180–1234
     Siblings
          Jeanne de Bourgogne 1191–1208
          Marie de Avesnes 1200–1241
     Children
          Adelheid von Andechs 1209–1279
          Agnes of Andechs-Meran 1215–1263
          Otto II von Andechs 1218–1248
     BURIAL     Kloster Langheim, Lichtenfels, Landkreis Lichtenfels, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 19 May 2014
     Find a Grave Memorial 130027551.¹²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Andechs, son of BERTOLD III Duke of Merano, Marchese di Istria, Graf von Andechs & his wife Agnes von Wettin (-Besançon 7 May 1234, bur Langheim). The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Otto dux Meranie…filius ducis Pertoldi, frater Heinrici marchionis" when recording his death in 1234[145]. He succeeded in 1205 as OTTO I Duke of Merano. He succeeded in 1211 as OTHON II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. He negotiated a loan of 15,000 livres from Champagne, with Bourgogne-Comté as security in 1227[146]. Marchese di Istria 1228/1230. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1234 Non Mai" of "Otto dux Meranie" specifying that he was buried "Lancheim"[147].
     "m firstly (Bamberg 1208) BEATRIX de Bourgogne, daughter of OTHON I Comte Palatin de Bourgogne [Staufen] & his wife Marguerite Ctss de Blois ([1193]-7 May 1231, bur Langheim). The A Monacho Novi Monasterii Hoiensis Interpolata names "Otto comes Alemannus de Burgundia…filiam unicam Beatricem" as wife of "Otto dux Meranie"[148]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1231 Non Mai" of "Beatrix ducissa Meranie"[149]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records her death in 1232, specifying that she was buried "in Lancheim cum marito suo Ottone duce"[150].
     "m secondly as her first husband, SOPHIE von Anhalt, daughter of HEINRICH I "der Fette" Graf von Anhalt und Aschersleben & his wife Irmgard von Thüringen (-[23 Nov 1272/5 Jan 1274]). The Cronica Principum Saxonie names (in order) "Iuttam…Sophiam…Hedwigem" as daughters of "Henricum comitem de Anahalt" & his wife, specifying that Sophie married firstly "ducis Meranie" and secondly "comes Sifridus de Regenstein"[151]. She married secondly Siegfried [I] Graf von Regenstein, and thirdly Otto von Hadmersleben. The primary source which confirms her third marriage has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 1): “D1. Duke Otto I of Meranien, Mgve of Istria, Pfgf in Burgundy, +Besançon 7.5.1234; 1m: Bamberg 21.6.1208 Beatrix von Staufen, Pfgfn of Burgundy (*1192 +7.5.1231); 2m: Sophie von Anhalt (+1272/4)
”.¹³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Beatrix was born in 1192, the younger daughter of Otto II von Hohenstaufen, Count Palatine of Burgundy, a son of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa, and Marguerite de Blois. From the time of her father's assassination at Besançon in 1200, she was his next-in-line to the county of Burgundy, eventually succeeding her elder sister Johanna after her death in 1205.
     "On 21 June 1208 she married Otto I, duke of Andechs and Meran, son of Berthold VI von Andechs, duke of Meran and Dalmatia, and Agnes von Nieder-Lausitz. They had six children of whom four daughters, Adelheid, Elisabeth, Margarethe and Beatrix, would have progeny. Her son Otto and daughter Adelheid who would both come to succeed her after her death about 6 May 1231."³

; This is the same person as:
”Beatrice II, Countess of Burgundy” at Wikipedia and as
”Béatrice II de Bourgogne” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^14,15 Béatrice/Beatrix II von Hohenstaufen Pfgfn of Burgundy was also known as Beatrix von Hohenstaufen.³

; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): "F2. Css Beatrix II of Bourgogne (1200-31), *1192, +7.5.1231, bur Kloster Langheim; m.Bamberg 21.6.1208 Otto I von Andechs (*ca 1171/84 +7.5.1234.)¹⁶"

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Bourgogne ([1193]-7 May 1231, bur Langheim). The A Monacho Novi Monasterii Hoiensis Interpolata names "Otto comes Alemannus de Burgundia…filiam unicam Beatricem" as wife of "Otto dux Meranie"[142]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1231 Non Mai" of "Beatrix ducissa Meranie"[143]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records her death in 1232, specifying that she was buried "in Lancheim cum marito suo Ottone duce"[144]. Heiress of the county of Burgundy.
     "m (Bamberg 21 May 1208) as his first wife, OTTO I von Andechs Duke of Merano, son of BERTHOLD III Duke of Merano, Marchese of Istria, Graf von Andechs & his wife Agnes von Wettin (-Besançon 7 May 1234, bur Langheim). He succeeded in 1211 as OTHON II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne. Marchese di Istria 1228/1230. "
Med Lands cites: She was Countess of Burgundy between 1205 and 1231.¹⁴

     Konrad von Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, Duke of Rothenburg was born circa 1172.^2,4 He and Berenguela I La Grande Alfonsez (?) Queen of Castile were engaged in 1188.^3,1,8
Konrad von Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, Duke of Rothenburg died on 15 August 1196 at Durlach; murdered.^2,1,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.⁴

; Konrad, Duke of Rothenburg (1188-91), Duke of Swabia (1191-96), *ca 1173, +murdered Durlach 15.8.1196; m.1188 Queen Berenguela I of Castile (*1180 +1246.)¹ Konrad von Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, Duke of Rothenburg was also known as Conrad Duke of Swabia.^2,1

     Constance/Konstancia (?) of Hungary was born in 1237.¹ She married Leo Danilowitsch (?) King of Halicz, son of Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk and Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod, between 1251 and 1252
; Genealogy.EU (Arpad 2 page) calls him "King Lev of Halicz", but (Rurik 9 page) calls him "King Lev of Galitzia."^2,1,3
      ; Constance (Konstancia), *1237; m.1251/52 King Lev of Halicz (*ca 1228 +1301.)¹

     Joanna/Jeanne (?) Countess of Flanders and Hainault was born in 1188 at Valenciennes, Hainaut, France (now); Racines et Histoire Flandres p12 says b 1200.^1,2,3,4 She married Fernando (?) Infant of Portugal, son of Sancho I Martino "the Popular" (?) King of Portugal and Dulce/Dulcia (?) of Aragon, on 1 January 1212
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3,4 Joanna/Jeanne (?) Countess of Flanders and Hainault married Tommaso II (?) Count of Savoy, Aosta and Moriana, Signore del Piemonte, Marchese di Torino e Ivrea, Ct of Flanders and Hainaut, Vicario imperiale del Piemonte, Principe di Capua, son of Tommaso I (?) Count of Savoy, Aosta and Moriana and Béatrice (?) de Genève, on 2 April 1237
;
His 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^{8,3,9,4,10,11}
Joanna/Jeanne (?) Countess of Flanders and Hainault died on 5 December 1244 at Marquette (near Lille), Hainaut, France (now).^1,2,3,4
     She was 19° comtesse de Flandres et de Hainaut between 1206 and 1244.⁴

     Pedro (?) Inft of Portugal, Cde de Urgel, King of Majorca, Pr de Segorbia was born in 1187 at Coimbra, Portugal.^1,3 He married Arumbaix/Erenburga (?) Cdsa de Urgel, daughter of Armengol VIII (?) Conde de Urgel, in 1229
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2,3,4
Pedro (?) Inft of Portugal, Cde de Urgel, King of Majorca, Pr de Segorbia died in 1258 at Majorca, Spain (now); buried there.^1,3
     He was Cde de Urgel, King of Majorca, Pr de Segorbia.³
; Per Med Lands:
     "AUREMBIAIX de Urgell ([1196][2232]-Balaguer Aug 1231, bur San Hilario de Lérida). The testament of "Ermengaudus…comes Urgelli" is dated 16 Oct 1209 and names "manumissores…Alviram comitissam Urgelli uxorem meam…", and appoints "filiam meam Aurenbiax" as his heir, the document making it clear that his surviving wife Elvira was the mother of his daughter[2233]. She succeeded her father in 1209 as Comtesa de Urgell. On the death of her father she was betrothed to Jaime, infant son of Pedro II King of Aragon, but the contract was cancelled. “Don Alvaro Pedrez...con mea mulier la condesa don Orembiax” granted property “en Villahan...[é] en el Molino” to “Juan de Tudela y a vuestra mulier Maria Migael” by charter dated May 1225, witnessed by “Don Suero Gomes filio de Gomes Soares, Don Pedro Martines filio de Don Martin Fernandes, Albar Gutierres, Fernand Pedrez hermano de D. Albaro, Albar Fernandes felio de D. Ferrand. Abbarez...”[2234]. "Don Orembiax…condesa de Urgel" donated property "en Bretavislo en el Cerrato", inherited from "mie madre la condesa doña Elvira", to "don Nuño Pedrez filio del conde don Pedro, mio cormano", by charter dated Jul 1228[2235]. She concluded a secret protocol of concubinage with Jaime I King of Aragon 23 Oct 1228, under which he confirmed her rights to Urgell and the succession to the county of any son born from their union, nullified shortly afterwards by her second marriage. "Aurembiax…conmitissa Urgelensi filia…Hermengaudi comitis Urgelensis et dominæ Alviræ matris nostræ…commitissimæ" swore allegiance to the Order of Santiago, referring to her contracts to marry "Petrum Infantem Portugaliæ" and "Iacobo…Rege Aragoniæ", by charter dated 6 May 1229[2236]. The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes records the marriage of "Petrum", other son of "Rex…Sancius", and "filiam Argmengaudi Comitis Urgellensis"[2237].
     "Betrothed (1209) to Infante don JAIME de Aragón, son of PEDRO II King of Aragon & his wife Marie de Montpellier (Montpellier 1 Feb 1208-Valencia 27 Jul 1276, bur Poblet, monastery of Nuestra Señora). He succeeded his father in 1213 as JAIME I "el Conquistador" King of Aragon, Comte de Barcelona.
     "m firstly (1212[2238], annulled 1228) as his first wife, ÁLVARO Pérez de Castro, son of PEDRO Fernández de Castro "el Castellano" & his wife Jimena Gómez (-1240). Ricohombre de Castilla. Comte de Urgell by right of his first wife. Alférez of Alfonso IX King of León 1221-1222, mayordomo 3 May 1223.
     "m secondly (Valls 15 Jul 1229) Infante dom PEDRO de Portugal, son of SANCHO I King of Portugal & his wife Dulce de Barcelona (Coimbra 23 Feb 1187-Mallorca 2 Jun 1258, bur Palma de Mallorca, San Francisco). Mayordomo of Alfonso IX King of León 23 Sep 1223-18 Aug 1230. Comte de Urgell by right of his wife. He was granted Mallorca as a fief for life in 1231 by Jaime I King of Aragon, in return for confirmation of the latter's title to the county of Urgell: “Infans D. Petrus” granted “comitatum Urgelli” to “Domino Jacobo...Regi Aragonum et Regni Maioricarum, Comiti Barchinonæ et Domini Montis Pelusani” in return for receiving “Regnum Maioricarum...et Insulam Minoricensem” from the king by charter dated 29 Sep 1231[2239]. He lost Mallorca 1244."
Med Lands cites:

     Roger III (?) Duke of Apulia married Irini Maria Angelina Queen of Sicily, daughter of Isaac/Isaakios II Angelos Emperor of Byzantium and Eirene/Irene Tornikaina, in 1192
; her 1st husband.^4,2,3
Roger III (?) Duke of Apulia died on 24 December 1193; Enc. of World History (p. 217) says d. 1194.^1,2,3,4
      ; Marshall cites:
Brook, Lindsay L, The Byzantine Ancestry of HRH Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, The Genealogist (APSG), vol 1 no 2 (1981), p3-51. Nypl APA-82-1000 v1.

Previte-Orton, C. W., The Shorter Cambridge Medieval History, Cambridge: University Press, 1952. Chatham 940.1PRE.

Schwennicke, Detlev, ed., Europaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der europaischen Staaten, New Series. I: Die Stammesherzoge, Die Weltlichenkurforsten, Die Kaiserlichen, Koniglichen und Grossherzoglichen Familien. Marburg: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1980.

Schwennicke, Detlev, ed., Europaische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der europaischen Staaten, New Series. II: Die Ausserdeutschen Staaten Die Regierenden Hauser der Ubrigen Staaten Europas. Marburg: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1984.³ Roger III (?) Duke of Apulia was also known as Roger (?) Duke of Apulia.⁴

     Guillaume III (?) King of Two Sicilies was born circa 1185.²
Guillaume III (?) King of Two Sicilies died in 1198.²
      ; Guillaume III, King of Two Sicilies (1194), *ca 1185, +1198, blinded.²

     Jeanne (?) Cts de Guines married Jean II de Brienne Cte d'Eu et de Guines, son of Jean I de Brienne Cte d'Eu and Beatrix de Châtillon.^1,2

Jeanne (?) Cts de Guines died between 1331 and 1332.^1,2

     Raoul I de Brienne Cte d'Eu, Gov. of Languedoc married Jeanne de Mello Dame de Lormes et de Chateau-Chinon, daughter of Dreux IV de Mello Seigneur de Sainte-Hermine, de Chateau-Chinon, de Jarnac and Jeanne de Toucy, in 1315.²

Raoul I de Brienne Cte d'Eu, Gov. of Languedoc died in 1344 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France (now); died in a tournament.¹

     Guillaume de Hauteville Conte di Principato was born in 1025; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1025, Caen, Departement du Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France
     DEATH     1080 (aged 54–55), Rome, Città Metropolitana di Roma Capitale, Lazio, Italy
     William of Hauteville was a Norman Knight. He became a count of many lands within the Principality of Salerno from 1056 and later ruled the Capitanata. William was one of the sons of Tancred of Hauteville by his second wife Fredesenda; He left Normandy around 1053 with his older half-brother Geoffrey and his brother Mauger. In the year of his arrival in Italy, he participated in the battle of Civitate and was received cordially by his half-brother Humphrey, count of Apulia and Calabria. In 1055, he distinguished himself in the capture of the castle of St. Nicander and other strongholds. With the death of Humphrey (February 1057), William lost a protector who had always favored him, compared to his older brother Robert Guiscard. So he invited his younger brother Roger, who hadn't yet lands, to join him: he promised half of everything that he possessed excepting wife and children. He gave him the castle of Scalea and helped him against his elder brother Robert Guiscard, who had usurped the possessions of Humphrey, from the legitimate heirs, Abelard of Hauteville and Herman of Hauteville.
     In 1050, William married Maria di Salerno, daughter of Guaimar IV, Prince of Salerno and Porpora di Tabelaria. William inherited all the possessions of Guido in the Principality of Salerno and fought with Guaimar's successor, Gisulf II, whose lands occupied until leaving very few possessions to the actual Prince of Salerno. He entered then into conflict even against his brother Roberto when he came to the aid of Gisulf that the promise he made his sister Sikelgaita of Salerno. Relations between the brothers settled then afterwards. In 1067 he was excommunicated at the Council of Melfi, along with Turgis di Sanseverino and Guimondo de Moulins, for stealing church property by Alfano I, Archbishop of Salerno. That same year, he travelled to Salerno to reconcile with Pope Alexander II. According to some sources, he died in 1080. His death left the possessions in the Principality of Salerno at his eldest son, named David, while he Captained his half-brother Geoffrey (according to Malaterra in sign of brotherly love). He was buried in the Church of the Santissima Trinità of Venosa.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Tancred II of Hauteville unknown–1041
     Siblings
          William de Hauteville 1009–1046
          Humphrey de Hauteville 1008–1057
          Robert de Guiscard 1022–1085
          William de Hauteville 1025–1080
          Roger I of Sicily 1031–1101
     BURIAL     Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy
     Created by: Mad
     Added: 26 Jun 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 92653829.⁶ He married Maria di Conza-Salerno, daughter of Guido di Salerno Duke of Sorrento, Conte di Conza and Raingarda (?), after 1053.^1,2,7

Guillaume de Hauteville Conte di Principato died in 1080.²
     Guillaume de Hauteville Conte di Principato was also known as William of Principate.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Hauteville "Sanicandro", son of TANCRED de Hauteville & his second wife Fressenda --- (-1080). Malaterra names "…tertius Willelmus…" third among the sons of Tancred & his second wife[704]. Amatus records that the brothers "Mauger, Geoffrey, William and Roger" arrived in Apulia from Normandy[705], dated from the context to [1054/57]. Conte di Principato. Malaterra records that "fratres suos…Malgerium…Willelmum" were made counts in "Capitanatæ…[et] in Principatu" respectively by their brother Count Onfroi, and that after the death of Mauger the county of the Capitanata passed to his brother Guillaume[706]. "Guilelmus comes…" was among the subscribers to a charter dated 1060 under which "Robertus dux Italie, Apulie et Calabrie atque Sicilie" donated "castrum Aquebelle" to the monastery of La Trinità at Cava[707]. Conte di San Nicandro. "Guglielmo comite fratre ducis" is recorded as present in a charter dated 1069 under which "duce Roberto dominante universe Apulie regioni atque Calabrie" donated property to Trinità di Venosa[708].
     "m (after 1053[709]) [MARIA] di Conza-Salerno, daughter of GUIDO di Salerno Conte di Conza [Duca di Sorrento] & his wife --- (-after 1080). Amatus records the marriage of the daughter of Guido and Guillaume de Hauteville[710], in a later passage than the one recording the marriage of Guido´s daughter Guida to another Guillaume d’Hauteville. Europäische Stammtafeln[711] confuses the two brothers named Guillaume, sons of Tancred de Hauteville, giving the same wife to each, but Amatus is clearly referring to the two different half-brothers of the same name. According to Drell, Maria witnessed her husband's 1080 will[712]. She is named as witness of a donation by her son Robert to the abbey of Holy Trinity Venosa dated 1085[713]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[MARIA] (-1085 or after). Amatus records the marriage of the daughter of Guido and Guillaume de Hauteville[1086], in a later passage than the one recording the marriage of Guido´s daughter Guida to another Guillaume d´Hauteville. Europäische Stammtafeln[1087] confuses the two brothers named Guillaume, sons of Tancred de Hauteville, giving the same wife to each, but Amatus is clearly referring to the two different half-brothers of the same name. According to Drell, Maria witnessed her husband's 1080 will[1088]. She is named as witness of a donation by her son Robert to the abbey of Holy Trinity Venosa dated 1085[1089].
     "m ([1059]) GUILLAUME d'Hauteville "Sanicandro", son of TANCRED d'Hauteville & his second wife Fressenda --- (-1080)."
Med Lands cites:

     Richard/Ricardo de Hauteville Pr of Salerno married Aubree/Alvareds de Buonalberga, daughter of Gérard de Buonalberga,
; his 2nd wife.^2,3,4 Richard/Ricardo de Hauteville Pr of Salerno married (?) de Hauteville, daughter of Odo Guglielmo III (Odon, Eudes) dit «Le Bon Marquis» (?) Marquis de Monferrato, conte di Conversano e Brindisi,
; his 1st wife; Racines et Histoire says she was a de Hauteville "soeur de Tancrède, régent d’Antioche.)^2,3,4"
Richard/Ricardo de Hauteville Pr of Salerno died in 1098.²

     Roger de Hauteville Prince di Salerno, Prince-Régent d’Antioche married Melas (?)
; his 1st wife - marriage uncertain.²
Roger de Hauteville Prince di Salerno, Prince-Régent d’Antioche died in 1119.^3,4
     He was Prince of Salerno.³ He was Prince of Antioch between 1112 and 1119.^3,2

     Humphrey de Hauteville Count of Apulia married Matilda di Aversa, daughter of Rainolfo di Aversa.²
Humphrey de Hauteville Count of Apulia was born in 1008.⁴
Humphrey de Hauteville Count of Apulia was buried in August 1057 at Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1008, France
     DEATH     Aug 1057 (aged 48–49), Puglia, Italy
     Family Members
     Parents
          Tancred II of Hauteville unknown–1041
     Siblings
          William de Hauteville 1009–1046
          Humphrey de Hauteville 1008–1057
          Robert de Guiscard 1022–1085
          William de Hauteville 1025–1080
          Roger I of Sicily 1031–1101
     BURIAL     Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy
     Created by: YankeeGraver
     Added: 17 Apr 2017
     Find a Grave Memorial 178502094.⁴
Humphrey de Hauteville Count of Apulia died in August 1057.^1,2,4

     Dreu (Drogo) de Hauteville comte d’Apulia, Ascoli et Venosa married Altruda (?)
;
His 1st wife.⁶ Dreu (Drogo) de Hauteville comte d’Apulia, Ascoli et Venosa was born circa 1006; Racines et Histoire (Antioche) says b. ca 1006; Med Lands says b. 1010/20.^3,6 He married Gaitelgrima di Salerno, daughter of Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno and Purpura (?), in 1046
;
His 2nd wife.^3,6
Dreu (Drogo) de Hauteville comte d’Apulia, Ascoli et Venosa died on 10 August 1051 at Castle of Monte Ilaro, Italy (now); murdered.^1,2,3,6
Dreu (Drogo) de Hauteville comte d’Apulia, Ascoli et Venosa was buried after 10 August 1051 at Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1010, France
     DEATH     10 Aug 1051 (aged 40–41), Italy
     He was the second Count of Apulia and Calabria in southern Italy. Born in Normandy. His father was Tancred of Hauteville.
     Gravesite Details This statue of Drogo is on the cathedral of Notre-Dame, in Coutances France.
     BURIAL     Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy
     Created by: Tom Denardo
     Added: 12 Mar 2017
     Find a Grave Memorial 177271707.⁷
      ; per Leo van de Pas: "....on St.Lawrence's Day, 10 August 1051, the Count of Apulia went to the chapel of his castle at Monte Ilaro (now Montella) to attend a celebratory mass. As he entered the building he was set upon by a certain Risus, who had been lying in wait behind the door, and killed instantly. Risus was presumably not alone, for we are told that several of Drogo's followers perished with him; and since a number of other Norman chiefs throughout Apulia met their deaths on the same day and in similar circumstances we can oly conclude that his assassination was part of a vast conspiracy to rid the land once and for all of its oppressors. John Julius Norwich, 'The Normans in Sicily'."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "DROGO de Hauteville ([1010/20]-murdered Castle of Monte Ilaro 10 Aug 1051, bur Venosa, Monastery of Santissima Trinità). The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names (in order) "Guilelmum, Drogonem et Humfridum Tancridi filios" when recording their recent arrival from Normandy with 300 other Normans[114]. According to the Annals of Romoald, Drogo was the third son, before "Guillelmus comes…Brachiferreus"[115]. The order in Malaterra order of succession of Guillaume, Drogo and Onfroi as Counts of Apulia reflected their relative seniority in the family, although it is of course not impossible that Guillaume was more junior among the brothers who left for Italy and that his initial appointment as count was due to personal ability rather than seniority. [Orderic Vitalis records that “Drogo quidam Normannus miles” left on pilgrimage to Jerusalem and, on his return, stopped "cum sociis suis Waimalchus dux [Guaimar IV Duke of Salerno] apud Psalernum", from where he expelled "Sarracenorum" who had been demanding tribute[116]. It is possible that this passage refers to another Drogo as “filiique Tancredi de Alta-Villa: Drogo...” are named in a later part of the text, without a reference back to the earlier Drogo.] Amatus records that "William son of Tancred [came] from Normandy [to Italy] with his two brothers Drogo and Humphrey"[117], probably dated to [1035]. Orderic Vitalis records “...filii...Tancredi de Alta-Villa: Drogo...atque Umfridus, Willermus et Hermannus, Rotbertus cognomento Wiscardus et Rogerius et sex fratres eorum” among those who left Normandy and settled in Apulia[118]. Venosa was Drogo´s fiefdom from early 1042: Amatus records that "the Normans divided among themselves" the lands at Melfi, following their victories against the Byzantines dated to 1041, and that “William received Ascoli; Drogo had Venosa; Arnolin had Lavello; Hugh Toutebove had Monopoli; Rodulf had Canne; Walter, Civitate; Peter, Trani; Rodulf son of Bebena, Sant´Arcangelo; Tristan, Montepeloso; Hervey, Grumento; Asclettin, Acerenza; and Rainfroi, Malarbine”, adding that “Prince Guaimar of Salerno…invested each one of them”[119]. the Chronica Monasterii Casinensis records the division of properties agreed at Melfi, dated to Feb 1042, as follows: "Guilelmo Asculum, Drogoni Venusiam, Arnolino Labellum, Ugoni Tutabovi Monopolim, Petro Tranum, Gualterio Civitatem, Rodulfo Cannim, Tristaino Montem pilosum, Herveo Grigentum, Asclittino Acerentiam, Rodulfo Sanctum Archangelum, Raimfrido Monerbinum"[120]. The Romoaldi Annales record that "Drogo Normannorum comes" captured and burnt "civitatem Bibinum" in 1045[121]. Lupus Protospatarius names "Drago" as brother of "Gulielmus", specifying that he succeeded the latter as count in 1046[122]. The Gesta Roberti Wiscardi records that "Unfredum…cum fratre Drogone" disputed the succession of their brother Guillaume with "Petrus consanguinitate propinquus"[123]. He succeeded his brother in 1046 as DROGO Conte di Apulia. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Constantiniensis Drogo filius Tancredi de Alta-villa” was made “princeps Normannorum in Apulia”[124]. Amatus records that "Drogo and Rainaulf" were "put into possession of their counties" by Emperor Heinrich III, dated to 1047[125]. A charter dated 1047 is the last time in which Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno is named with the title "Duke of Apulia and Calabria"[126]. The timing suggests that this may have followed Emperor Heinrich III´s confirmation of Drogo, who thereby presumably ceased to be Guaimar´s vassal. He received Benevento from Emperor Heinrich III in 1047, jointly with Rainulf II Conte di Aversa, after the latter confiscated it from the citizens who had refused to open its gates to him, although the Beneventans invited Pope Leo IX to take over the town. "Drogo…dux et magister Italie comesque Normannorum totius Apulie atque Calabrie" donated property for the souls of "fratris mei Guillelmi, Unfredi, Roberti" by charter dated 1053[127]. Chalandon discusses the possible spurious nature of this document but opts for its authenticity[128]. The Annals of Romoald record the death of "Drogo Normannorum comes" in Aug 1050[129]. Lupus Protospatarius records that "Drago" was killed in 1051 "in monte Ilari a suo compatre Concilio"[130]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Constantiniensis Drogo filius Tancredi de Alta-villa” was killed “dum vigilias in ecclesia beati Laurentii IV Id Aug” by “Wazo Neapolitanus comes”[131]. Orderic Vitalis records that Drogo was murdered by Waszo Count of Naples at the altar of the church of St Lawrence[132].
     "m firstly ALTRUDA, daughter of --- (before 1045). "Riccardus Senescalcus maximi comitis Drogonis filius" donated property to Cava, for the souls of "predicti patris mei et Roberti Guiscardi magnifici ducis et Rogerii…ducis et Boamundi filiorum eius et Altrude…coniugis mee atque Rocce…sororis mee et Altrude matris mee", by charter dated Mar 1115[133]. It is likely that she was Altruda, related to the comital family of Salerno of Conte Alfan son of Conte Petrus, as shown by the charter dated Aug 1079 under which "Alfanus filius quondam Petri comitis et Aloara uxor eius filie Castelmanni comitis" donated property to Cava, for the soul of "Riccardus…parenti illorum…filius fuit bene recordationis domni Drogonis comitis qui fuit germanus…domni nostri ducis"[134].
     "m secondly (1046) as her first husband, GAITELGRIMA di Salerno, daughter of GUAIMAR IV Prince of Salerno & his [second wife Purpura ---] ([before 1032]-after Jan 1087). Amatus records that "Guaimar" [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] gave Drogo his daughter in marriage "with a very grand dowry" after his succession[135]. "Domina Gaytelgrima comitissa filia…Robberti ducis" donated property to the monastery of La Trinità at Cava for the souls of "suprascripti domini Robberti et…domini Drogonis et domini Affridi comitum qui fuerunt viri sui" by charter dated Jan 1087[136], although the parentage attributed to her in this document is presumably a copyist's error. It is also curious that the document omits any reference to Gaitelgrima's second husband. This copy of the document appears to be defective as another copy records that "dominæ Gaytelgrimæ comitissæ filiæ bonæ recordationis domini Guaimarii…principis et ducis" donated property for the souls of "domini Drogonis et domini Roberti et domini Alfredi comitum qui fuerunt viri sui" and for the souls of "Purpure genitricis suæ et…Ricardi filii sui qui de ipso Roberto comite marito suo primogenitum habuit"[137]. Amatus records that "Guaimar" [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] gave Drogo his daughter in marriage "with a very grand dowry" after his succession[138]. The chronology of this family suggests that Gaitelgrima was still a child at the time of this marriage. She married secondly ([end 1051/May 1052]) Roberto di Lucera Conte di Gargano. Amatus records that Prince Guaimar gave "Count Drogo's [daughter]" to "Robert brother of Count Richard", the editor of the edition consulted speculating that "daughter" must be an error for "widow"[139]. She married thirdly Conte Affred.
Count Drogo & his first wife had three children:
Med Lands cites:

     Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia married Guida du Salerno, daughter of Guido di Salerno Duke of Sorrento, Conte di Conza.^1,2
Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia was born between 1010 and 1020.⁵
Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia was buried between May 1046 and September 1046 at Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1009, France
     DEATH     1046 (aged 36–37), Taranto, Provincia di Taranto, Puglia, Italy
     One of twelve sons of Tancred of Hauteville and Muriella of Normandy. He married Guida, a daughter of Guy, duke of Sorrento. In 1045, he was defeated near Taranto by Argyrus. He died in early 1046 and was succeeded by his brother Drogo.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Tancred II of Hauteville unknown–1041
     Siblings
          Humphrey de Hauteville 1008–1057
          Robert de Guiscard 1022–1085
          William de Hauteville 1025–1080
          Roger I of Sicily 1031–1101
     BURIAL     Abbey of the Holy Trinity, Potenza, Provincia di Potenza, Basilicata, Italy
     Created by: YankeeGraver
     Added: 18 Apr 2017
     Find a Grave Memorial 178529091.⁷
Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia died between May 1046 and September 1046 at Taranto, Provincia di Taranto, Puglia, Italy (now).^3,1,2,5
     Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia was also known as William "Iron Arm" de Hauteville.^3,8

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Hauteville "Bras de Fer" ([1010/20]-[May/Sep] 1046, bur Venosa, Monastery of Santissima Trinità). The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names (in order) "Guilelmum, Drogonem et Humfridum Tancridi filios" when recording their recent arrival from Normandy with 300 other Normans[99]. According to the Annals of Romoald, "Guillelmus comes…Brachiferreus" was fourth son, after Drogo[100]. The order in Malaterra is the same as in the Chronica Mon. Casinensis[101]. Guillaume is shown here as older than his brothers Drogo and Onfroi because it is considered more probable that the order of succession between them as Counts of Apulia reflected their relative seniority in the family, although it is of course not impossible that Guillaume was more junior among the brothers who left for Italy and that his initial appointment as count was due to personal ability rather than seniority. Orderic Vitalis records “...filii...Tancredi de Alta-Villa: Drogo...atque Umfridus, Willermus et Hermannus, Rotbertus cognomento Wiscardus et Rogerius et sex fratres eorum” among those who left Normandy and settled in Apulia[102]. He went to southern Italy with his brother Drogo in [1035], serving in the army of Rainulf the Norman, who was at that time fighting in support of Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno[103]. Amatus records that Prince Guaimar made "William son of Tancred" as his captain[104]. They joined the Byzantine forces led by general Giorgios Maniakes, which had sailed from Constantinople in summer 1038 to reconquer Sicily from the Muslims[105]. During the siege of Syracuse in 1040, Guillaume killed the military governor of the town, earning his nickname "Bras-de-fer". After returning to Apulia from the Sicilian campaign, he was among the forces which captured Melfi in Mar 1041, aiming to make it the Norman centre from which to lead campaigns to expel the Byzantines from Italy. Within days they captured Venosa, Lavello and Ascoli. They defeated the Greeks on the banks of the river Olivento near Venosa 17 Mar 1041, at Montemaggiore in May where Guillaume was general, and at Monte Siricoloso near Montepeloso 3 Sep 1041. Amatus records that "the Normans…decided among themselves to place a count over them…and…chose William, son of Tancred" and after installing him as their count “went to the court of Prince Guaimar of Salerno…[and] from that hour Guaimar called him prince and Guaimar called himself rector” (although this passage would be more consistent with other sources if it read “Guillaume called him prince and Guillaume called himself rector”)[106]. This represents the moment when he is taken to have become GUILLAUME Conte di Apulia, although it is not apparent from the primary sources that he used the title at the time. Lupus Protospatarius records that "Guillelmus" was elected "comes a Matera" in Sep 1042[107]. Ascoli was his fiefdom: Amatus records that "the Normans divided among themselves" the lands at Melfi, following their victories against the Byzantines dated to 1041, and that “William received Ascoli; Drogo had Venosa; Arnolin had Lavello; Hugh Toutebove had Monopoli; Rodulf had Canne; Walter, Civitate; Peter, Trani; Rodulf son of Bebena, Sant´Arcangelo; Tristan, Montepeloso; Hervey, Grumento; Asclettin, Acerenza; and Rainfroi, Malarbine”, adding that “Prince Guaimar of Salerno…invested each one of them”[108]. The Chronica Monasterii Casinensis records the division of properties agreed at Melfi, dated to Feb 1042, as follows: "Guilelmo Asculum, Drogoni Venusiam, Arnolino Labellum, Ugoni Tutabovi Monopolim, Petro Tranum, Gualterio Civitatem, Rodulfo Cannim, Tristaino Montem pilosum, Herveo Grigentum, Asclittino Acerentiam, Rodulfo Sanctum Archangelum, Raimfrido Monerbinum"[109]. That Guillaume was the vassal of Guaimar IV Principe di Salerno is confirmed by the prince and his son assuming the title "Duke of Apulia and Calabria" in charters dated between Jan 1043 and 1047[110]. Lupus Protospatarius records "Gulielmus filius Tancredi" entering Calabria with "Guarimari principe" in 1044 and capturing "Stridulam castellum"[111]. Lupus Protospatarius records the death in 1046 of "Gulielmus" specifying that his brother "Drago" succeeded as count[112].
     "m ([Sep 1042]) [GUIDA] di Salerno, daughter of GUIDO di Salerno Conte di Conza [Duca di Sorrento] & his wife --- ([1030/32]-). Amatus records the marriage of "Guida the daughter of his [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] brother" to Guillaume d'Hauteville when the latter was installed as Count of Apulia[113]. Considering that the birth of her father´s older brother is estimated to [1011/12], it is unlikely that Guida could have been born earlier than [1030/32]. She was therefore still a child when she married."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[GUIDA] ([1030/32]-). Amatus records the marriage of "Guida the daughter of his [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] brother" to Guillaume d'Hauteville when the latter was installed as Count of Apulia[1066]. Considering that the birth of her father´s older brother is estimated to [1011/12], it is unlikely that Guida could have been born earlier than [1030/32]. She was therefore still a child when she married.
     "m ([Sep 1042]) GUILLAUME d'Hauteville "Bras-de-Fer", son of TANCRED d'Hauteville & his first wife Moriella --- ([1010/20]-[May/Sep] 1046, bur Venosa, Monastery of Santissima Trinità)."
Med Lands cites:

     Elizabeth Paulet married Sir Edward Hoby.¹

     Sancho VII "el Fuerte" (?) King of Navarre was born after 1170.² He married Constance (?) de Toulouse, daughter of Raimund VI (?) Duke of Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse, Marquis of Provence and Beatrix (?) de Carcassone, in 1195
;
Her 1st husband.^9,2,10
Sancho VII "el Fuerte" (?) King of Navarre died circa 1234 at Tudela, Spain.^1,2
     He was King of Navarre between 1194 and 1234.^1,4,2

     Teobaldo (Thibault) II (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie was born between 1237 and 1239; Genealogy.EU say b. 1238; Racines et Histoire says b. 1238; Find A Grave says b. 1238; Genealogics says b. 1237; Wikipedia says b. c 1239.^3,4,9,10,11 He married Isabella (?) of France, daughter of Louis IX "Saint Louis" (?) King of France and Marguerite (?) de Provence, Queen of France, on 6 April 1255 at Melun, Departement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France.^12,3,4,10

Teobaldo (Thibault) II (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie died on 4 December 1270 at Trapani, Sicilia, Italy (now); on his return from the Crusade.^{1,3,4,11,10,9}
Teobaldo (Thibault) II (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie was buried after 4 December 1270 at Couvent des Cordelières, Provins, Departement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1238
     DEATH     4 Dec 1270 (aged 31–32)
     Royalty. Born the eldest child of Thibaut I and his third wife Marguerite de Bourbon. He succeeded his father in 1253 but remained under his mothers regency until 1255. He married Isabelle de France in the same year and from then on was under her fathers influence. He joined the seventh crusade in 1270 and was at Louis IX deathbed in Tunis. On the was back to Navarra he died suddenly in Trapani.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Theobald I King Of Navarre 1201–1253
          Margaret de Bourbon 1216–1258
     Spouse
          Isabelle de France 1241–1271
     Siblings
          Henri of Navarra 1244–1274
     Half Siblings
          Blanche de Navarre 1226–1283
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordelières, Provins, Departement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 26 Sep 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 117666519.⁹
      ; See Wikiepdia article.¹¹

; King THEOBALDO II of Navarre (1253-70), Cte de Champagne et de Brie, *1238, +Trapani, on his return from Crusade 4.12.1270, bur Provins; m.6.4.1255 Isabelle of France (*2.3.1242, +27.4.1271.)³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Thibaut was born about 1237, a son of Thibaut IV-I, king of Navarre, comte de Champagne, and Marguerite de Bourbon. On the death of his father in 1253 he inherited the throne under the regency of his mother and guardianship of Jaime I 'the Conqueror', king of Aragón.
     "Thibaut was faced early with problems of state. Until he was twenty-one, he could not normally make a ruling without the advice of a tutor, himself required to listen to the advice of twelve magnates constituted as a kind of jury. On 27 November 1251 Thibaut was to swear to accept the courts and laws ('fueros' in Spanish) of Navarre, but he did not agree to abide by the fueros and obtained the agreement of Pope Alexander IV for the introduction of the French rituals of anointing and coronation (in 1257 and 1259) to justify the divine origin of the monarchy.
     "The bourgeoisie supported the monarchy, showing this by paying extraordinary taxes, and the king gave them prestige and political power in return, limiting the power of the nobles. He extended the coverage of the fueros of Pamplona to the locality of Lanz, and that of Estella to the localities of Tiebas and Torralba. He founded Espinal in 1269.
     "He continued to improve the administration of the Royal Treasury initiated by his predecessor, and organised the first census of the population of the kingdom, which had over 30,000 residences and 150,000 inhabitants.
     "Before 21 July 1255 Thibaut married Isabelle de France, daughter of Louis IX, king of France, and Marguerite de Provence. The marriage did not result in progeny. By a mistress, Marquesa Gil de Rada, he had a daughter who would have progeny, marrying Pedro Fernández, baron de Hijar.
     "Thibaut was supported by his father-in-law King Louis IX, who played the role of arbiter in the external relations of his son-in-law. Thus King Alfonso X of Castile authorised the use of the ports of Hondarribia and San Sebastian by Navarre (needed for its exports) in Thibaut's lifetime, in return for a promise of marriage between Louis' daughter Blanche de France and Fernando de Castile de La Cerda, Alfonso's eldest son and heir.
     "In 1270 Thibaut sailed to the Holy Land with his father-in-law for a crusade during which the king of France died in Tunis. During his return journey from the crusade Thibaut died at Trapani in Sicily. His wife followed him four months later in May 1271. His brother Enrique succeeded him."¹⁰ Teobaldo (Thibault) II (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie was also known as Theobald II (?) Count of Champagne and Brie.¹¹ Teobaldo (Thibault) II (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie was also known as Theobald V (?) King of Navarre.¹¹ He was King of Navarre between 1253 and 1270.^1,2

     Garcia (?) King of Galicia was born circa 1042.⁴
Garcia (?) King of Galicia died in 1095; Genealogy.EU (Iberia 7 page) says d. 22 March 1090.^2,4
     He was King of Galicia between 1065 and 1095.²

     Sancho II (?) King of Castile and Leon was born between 1036 and 1038.⁴ He and Constanza (?) were engaged.^8,9 Sancho II (?) King of Castile and Leon married Alberta (?) before 26 March 1071.^2,4

Sancho II (?) King of Castile and Leon died on 7 October 1072 at near Zamora, Provincia de León, Castilla y León, Spain (now); murdered.^1,2,10,4
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "[CONSTANZA ([1033/37]-after 29 Nov 1074). "Sancius rex" granted property to "senior Sancio Furtuniones" by charter dated 7 Dec 1057, confirmed by "…Infante domno Santio et uxor eius domna Contanza…"[242]. Salazar y Acha discusses her possible parentage, her possible betrothal and her marriage[243]. The Crónica Najerense records that “infans domnus Sancius, quem rex Garsias Pampilonensium ex concubina habuerat” abducted “filiam regine Stephanie”, who was betrothed to “Santius rex”, and took her to the court of the Moorish king of Zaragoza and later to Ramiro I King of Aragon, triggering the war between Castille and Aragon during the course of which the Aragonese king was killed in 1064[244]. Salazar y Acha hypothesises that this alleged daughter of Stephanie de Foix, wife of García V King of Navarre, was Constanza, born from an otherwise unrecorded earlier marriage with a noble at the court of Barcelona[245]. He cites the charter dated 29 Nov 1074 under which Sancho IV King of Navarre granted “unas casas en la ciudad de Calahorra” to “germano meo domno Sancio et uxori vestra vel germana mea domna Constanza”[246], suggesting that it would be unusual for King Sancho to refer to his brother´s wife as “germana” unless there was also a blood relationship between them. However, Salazar y Acha´s hypothesis, although appealing, appears unlikely to be correct because Queen Estefania does not include Constanza in her testament dated to [1066] which names all her other known children[247].
     "[Betrothed to SANCHO de Castilla y León, son of FERNANDO I "el Magno" King of Castile and León & his wife Sancha de León ([1036]-murdered Zamora 7 Oct 1072, bur Monastery of Oña). He succeeded in 1065 as SANCHO II King of Castile.]
     "m (before 7 Dec 1057) SANCHO García de Navarra Señor de Uncastillo y Sangüesa, illegitimate son of GARCÍA V King of Navarre & his mistress --- ([1030/35]-after 29 Nov 1074).]"
Med Lands cites: He was King of Castile between 1065 and 1072.^1,4 He was King of Leon; his rule over Castile, Leon and Galicia lasted only nine months between 12 January 1072 and 7 October 1072.^2,10