Person Page - 1798

     Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria was born in 1228; Genealogy.EU (Baden 1 page) says b. 1226; (Babenberg page) says b. 1228.^1,2,3 She married Vladislav (?) Margrave of Moravia, Duke of Troppau, Duke of Austria, son of Vaclav (Wenceslas) I (?) King of Bohemia and Kunigunde (?) von Hohenstaufen, in 1246
; her 1st husband.^1,3,5 Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria married Hermann VI (?) Margrave of Baden, Duke of Austria and Styria, son of Hermann V (?) Markgraf von Baden und Verona and Irmengard Welf (?) Pfgfn bei Rhein, in 1248
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,3 Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria married Roman (?) of Halicz, Count of Novogrudok, Prince of Galicia, son of Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk and Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod, in 1252
; her 3rd husband; Genealogy.EU (Rurik 9 page) says m. 1254.^1,3,6 Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria and Roman (?) of Halicz, Count of Novogrudok, Prince of Galicia were divorced in 1253.^1,3
Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria died on 24 April 1299.^1,2,3
     She was Duchess of Mödling, titular Duchess of Austria & Styria.²

     Vladislav (?) Margrave of Moravia, Duke of Troppau, Duke of Austria was born in 1227.² He married Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria, daughter of Heinrich (?) Duke of Austria and Agnes (?) von Thüringen, in 1246
; her 1st husband.^2,3,1
Vladislav (?) Margrave of Moravia, Duke of Troppau, Duke of Austria died on 3 January 1247.^2,1
     He was Duke of Troppau.¹ He was Margrave of Moravia at Moravia, Czech Republic (now).² Vladislav (?) Margrave of Moravia, Duke of Troppau, Duke of Austria was also known as Wladislaw (?) Margrave of Moravia, Duke of Troppau, Duke of Austria.^2,1 He was Duke of Austria between 1246 and 1247.¹ He was Margrave of Moravia between 1246 and 1247.¹

     Hermann VI (?) Margrave of Baden, Duke of Austria and Styria was born circa 1225.² He married Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria, daughter of Heinrich (?) Duke of Austria and Agnes (?) von Thüringen, in 1248
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,4
Hermann VI (?) Margrave of Baden, Duke of Austria and Styria died on 4 October 1250.^1,2
     He was Markgraf von Baden between 1243 and 1250.² He was Duke of Austria between 1248 and 1250 at Austria.^1,2

     Roman (?) of Halicz, Count of Novogrudok, Prince of Galicia married Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria, daughter of Heinrich (?) Duke of Austria and Agnes (?) von Thüringen, in 1252
; her 3rd husband; Genealogy.EU (Rurik 9 page) says m. 1254.^1,2,4 Roman (?) of Halicz, Count of Novogrudok, Prince of Galicia and Gertrud (?) von Babenburg, Duchess of Austria were divorced in 1253.^1,2
Roman (?) of Halicz, Count of Novogrudok, Prince of Galicia died circa 1260.^2,4
     He was Prince of Novogrudok between 1255 and 1260.⁴

     Burchard V von Zollern Graf von Hohenberg married Mechtild (?) von Tübingen, daughter of Rudolf II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and NN von Ronsberg.^2,4,10,5
Burchard V von Zollern Graf von Hohenberg was born in 1200 at Kloster Kirchberg, Sulz am Neckar, Landkreis Rottweil, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1200
     DEATH     14 Jul 1253 (aged 52–53)
     Family Members
     Children
          Gertrud Anna von Hohenberg 1225–1281
          Albert II von Hohenberg 1235–1298
     BURIAL     Kloster Kirchberg, Sulz am Neckar, Landkreis Rottweil, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 25 Aug 2019
     Find A Grave Memorial 202428065.¹¹
Burchard V von Zollern Graf von Hohenberg died on 14 July 1253; killed by lightening.^2,4,5
     EDV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BURCHARD [V] von Zollern, son of [BURCHARD [IV] Graf von Zollern und Hohenberg & his wife ---] (-14 Jul 1253, bur Kirchberg). Graf von Hohenberg. A charter dated 25 Jun 1252 confirms the donation by "Comes Burchardus de Honberch" to Kloster Reuthin[548]. He was killed by lightning[549].
     "m MECHTILD von Tübingen, daughter of RUDOLF [II] Pfalzgraf von Tüblingen & his wife --- von Ronsberg. The Annales Sindelfingenses record that "regina Rudolfi" was "filia sororis comitis Rudolfi de Tuwingen"[550]. 1233. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "MECHTILD von Tübingen . 1233. The Annales Sindelfingenses record that "regina Rudolfi" was "filia sororis comitis Rudolfi de Tuwingen"[945]. m BURCHARD [V] Graf von Hohenberg, son of [BURCHARD IV Graf von Zollern und Hohenberg & his wife ---] (-14 Jul 1253, bur Kirchberg)."
Med Lands cites: [945] Annales Sindelfingenses 1277, MGH SS XVII, p. 302.¹²

     Isabelle/Agnes (?) de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, Dame de Vieux-Chateau et d´Aigney-le Duc was born in 1270.^1,2,3 She married an unknown person in 1284
; her 1st husband.¹ She married Rudolf I (?) von Habsburg, Holy Roman Emperor, son of Albrecht IV 'the Wise' von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf in Elzas and Heilwig (?) von Kyburg, in May 1284 at Basel, Switzerland,
; his 2nd wife, her 1st husband.^1,2,7,8,9 Isabelle/Agnes (?) de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, Dame de Vieux-Chateau et d´Aigney-le Duc married Pierre dit «Le Jeune» ou «Perrot» (?) de Chambly, sn de Neaufle before June 1311
; her 2nd husband.^1,3
Isabelle/Agnes (?) de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, Dame de Vieux-Chateau et d´Aigney-le Duc was buried at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France (now).²
Isabelle/Agnes (?) de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, Dame de Vieux-Chateau et d´Aigney-le Duc died on 28 August 1323.^1,2,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF von Habsburg, son of ALBRECHT IV "der Weise" Graf von Habsburg & his wife Heilwig von Kiburg (Burg Limburg, Upper Rhine 1 May 1216-Germersheim near Speyer 15 Jul 1291, bur Speyer Cathedral). The Ellenhardi Chronicon names "Ruodolfus rex Romanorum" as son of "Alberti comitis in Habichburg…lantgravius Alsatie superioris"[353]. The Chronicon Colmarense records the birth "1218 Kal Mai" of "comes Rudolfus de Habisburch", specifying that he was "de progenie ducis Zeringie"[354]. He succeeded his father in 1240 as Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf von Thurgau, at which time the family’s territories extended from the left bank of the Rhine at Lake Constance to the Vosges. He was one of the few Swabian noblemen who remained loyal to Konrad IV King of Germany against the papal party and the anti-king Willem II Count of Holland, but defected to the papal side in 1251[355]. Landgraf von Kiburg, after the death of his maternal uncle Graf Hartmann in 1264. He was elected RUDOLF I King of Germany 1 Oct 1273 at Frankfurt-am-Main, with the support especially of Werner von Eppenstein Archbishop of Mainz and of Friedrich Burggraf von Nürnberg, defeating the rival candidate P?emysl Otakar II King of Bohemia and Duke of Austria. He was crowned at Aachen 24 Oct 1273. King Rudolf immediately implemented the policy of return to the empire of all properties unlawfully appropriated since the deposition of Emperor Friedrich II in 1245, promulgated at the Diet of Nürnburg 19 Nov 1274[356]. This included the return of the duchies of Austria and Styria from P?emysl Otakar II King of Bohemia, against whom Rudolf declared war. A charter dated 19 Oct 1275 confirmed the consecration of the church of Lausanne, recording as present "Rodulfo Rege Alemaniæ…regina Anna uxor dicti Regis cum liberis eorundem Alberto, Hartmanno, Rodulfo et Samsone cum aliis quatuor filiabus dicti regis"[357]. Rudolf became Duke of Austria and Steiermark (Styria) after King Otakar’s abdication under the temporary peace of 21 Nov 1276, confirmed by treaty 6 May 1277. Rudolf's position was confirmed definitively after he defeated King Otakar at the battle of Marchfeld near Dürnkrut 26 Aug 1278. Duke Rudolf abdicated in Austria and Styria in favour of his sons Albrecht I and Rudolf II in Dec 1282. Negotiations were underway with Pope Gregory X for Rudolf’s coronation as emperor 2 Feb 1276, but these were suspended by the Pope’s death 10 Jan 1276. The premature deaths of the three succeeding Popes prevented finalisation of the negotiations, although Rudolf renounced all claims over the Romagna 14 Feb 1279 as part of the deal proposed with Pope Nicolas III. Pope Honorius IV set 2 Feb 1287 for the ceremony but Rudolf postponed the date as he was unable to arrive in Rome in time. German/Papal rivalry over the extent of the papal powers over the German clergy resulted in further postponements. King Rudolf died during the papacy of Nicolas IV without the coronation ever having taken place. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "Id Jul 1290" of "dominus Ruod Romanorum rex"[358]. The Gesta Alberti Regis, ducis Austriæ records that King Rudolf was buried at Speyer[359].
     "m firstly (1243 or 1245) GERTRUD [Anna] von Hohenberg, daughter of BURCHARD V Graf von Hohenberg [Zollern] & his wife Mechtild von Tübingen ([1230/35]-Vienna 16 Feb 1281, bur Basel Münster). The Chronicon Colmarense records that "comitissa uxor regis Rudolfi" was "filia comitis Burkardi de Hohenberg"[360]. The Annales Sindelfingenses record that "regina Rudolfi" was "filia sororis comitis Rudolfi de Tuwingen"[361]. Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 27 Feb 1271 under which her husband "Rudolfus…de Kiburch et de Hapsburch comes nec non Alsacie Lantgravius" sold property "pro dote nobilis mulieris Gerdrudis uxoris nostre" to Kloster St Märgen auf dem Schwarzwald, with the consent of "fratrum suorum Alberti, Burchardi et Ulrici Comitum de Hohinberg", by charter dated 27 Feb 1271[362]. The Annales Sancti Udalrici et Afræ Augustenses name "Anna uxor domini Rudolfi regis de Hapsburg" as sister of "comitem de Heigerloch"[363]. Heiress of Schlettstadt in Alsace. A charter dated 19 Oct 1275 confirmed the consecration of the church of Lausanne, recording as present "Rodulfo Rege Alemaniæ…regina Anna uxor dicti Regis cum liberis eorundem Alberto, Hartmanno, Rodulfo et Samsone cum aliis quatuor filiabus dicti regis"[364]. The Ratisponensis Annales record the death in 1281 of "uxor Rudolfi Romanorum regis Anna"[365]. The Annales Hospitalis Argentinenses record the death in 1281 of "regina uxor Rudolfi regis" in Bohemia and her burial "in Basilea"[366]. The Annales Sindelfingenses record the death "1281 in vigilia Matthiæ" of "regina uxor Rudolfi regis in Wina" and her burial "in Basilea"[367]. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "XIII Kal Mar" of "Anna regina Romanorum consors…Ruodolfi Romanorum regis"[368].
     "m secondly (Rumarico monte 5 Feb 1284 or Basel [28 May/24 Jun] 1284 or [5 Feb or 6 Mar] 1285) AGNES [Isabelle] de Bourgogne, daughter of HUGUES IV Duke of Burgundy & his second wife Béatrice de Champagne (-after 20 Nov 1294). The Ellenhardi Chronicon records the marriage in 1284 "in civitate Basilicasi…intra festum Pentecostes et festum Iohannis baptiste" of King Rudolf and "Elisabetam filiam ducis Ottonis senioris Burgundie dicti de Tygun apud Rymilisberg"[369]. The Annales Colmarienses record the marriage "in Rumarico monte in festo sancte Agate" of "rex Ruodolphus" and "uxorem Gallicam" in 1284[370]. She adopted the name AGNES in 1284. The testament of “Hugo de Burgundia, dominus Montis Regalis” dated 1 Apr 1285 names “filiam meam Beatricem…uxor mea Margarita…Ysabellam Romanorum reginam, B. comitissam Marchie, et Marguaritam dominam Allaii uxorem Johannis de Cabilone militis, sorores meas”[371]. Dame de Vieux-Château et d´Aigney-le Duc by grant 20 Nov 1294[372]. According to Du Chesne, Isabelle married “Pierre de Chambly le jeune seigneur de Chambly”[373]. This statement is proved incorrect by a document dated May 1321 which records that “Pierre de Chambli seigneur de Neaufle fils de Pierre seigneur de Chambli” had married “Isabeau fille de Jean de Bourgogne fils de Hugues de Vienne et d´Alis de Méranie comtesse palatine de Bourgogne” and that Isabelle “sœur de Henri de Bourgogne fils du susdit Jean” was present when the latter reached agreement with Jeanne Queen of France regarding “le château de Montrond près de Besançon”[374].
     "Mistress (1): ITA, daughter of --- (-before 1287). Her relationship with King Rudolf is confirmed by the charter dated 1287 under which [her son] “Albertus comes de Lewenstein” donated “jus patronatus ecclesie in Erstetten Spirensis diœceseos” to Kloster Lichtenstern in return for a mass on the anniversary of “matris nostre domine Ite prie memorie”[375], read together with the source quoted below which names Albrecht Graf von Löwenstein as King Rudolf´s son."
Med Lands cites:

     Pierre dit «Le Jeune» ou «Perrot» (?) de Chambly, sn de Neaufle was born circa 1262.² He married Isabelle/Agnes (?) de Bourgogne, comtesse de Nevers, Dame de Vieux-Chateau et d´Aigney-le Duc, daughter of Hugues IV (?) Duc de Bourgogne, Cte de Châlons, titular King of Thessalonica and Béatrix (?) de Champagne, Dame de l'Isle-sous-Montréal, before June 1311
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Pierre dit «Le Jeune» ou «Perrot» (?) de Chambly, sn de Neaufle died before 1319.^3,2
     He was chambellan (1311) de Louis de France, roi de Navarre (futur Louis X) in 1311.²

     Albrecht IV 'the Wise' von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf in Elzas was born circa 1188.² He married Heilwig (?) von Kyburg, daughter of Ulrich III (?) Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg and Anna von Zähringen, in 1217.^1,3,2,8

Albrecht IV 'the Wise' von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf in Elzas died on 13 December 1240 at near Ascalon, Palestine; Louda & Maclagan (Table 72) says d. 1240; Leo van de Pas & Med Lands say d. 22 Nov 1240; buried in Holy Land.^1,2,3,5
     EDV-23.

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Gf Albrecht IV "der Weise" von Habsburg etc, *ca 1188, +nr Ascalon, Palestine 13.12.1239, bur in Holy Land; m.ca 1217 Heilwig von Kiburg (*ca 1192, +1260, bur Muri.)²"



Reference: Genealogics cites: He was Count of Hapsburg at Austria.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBRECHT [IV] "der Weise" (-near Ascalon, Palestine 22 Nov 1240). A Habsburg genealogy names "Alberctum, Rudolfum, Wernherum, Helwigam, Gertrudem, uxores Hermanni et Ludwici, fratrum comitum de Froburg" as the children of "Ruodolfus" and his wife[150]. "Rudolfus et filius meus Adelbertus…comites de Habespurch" confirmed donations to Kloster Kreuzlingen by charter dated 1198, witnessed by "Rudolfus comes de Tierstein…"[151]. Graf von Habsburg. He is named "consanguineo meo Alberto comite de Habespurg lantgravio Alsatie" in the charter dated 25 Jun 1233 under which "Uolricus comes Phirretensis" confirmed donations to the church of Basel[152]. The relationship is through Graf Albrecht´s paternal grandfather´s sister. "Grauo Albreht unde Grauo Ruodolf von Habsburg" divided their territories, in the presence of "deme Biscoffe Lutoldo von Basila unde deme Grauen Ludewige von Vroburc", by charter dated to [1239][153]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Hitzkirch (near Luzern) records the death "X Kal Dec" of "com Alberchtus de Habsburg"[154].
     "m ([1215]) HEILWIG von Kiburg, daughter of ULRICH Graf von Kiburg & his wife Anna von Zähringen ([1192]-30 Apr 1260, bur Muri). The Ellenhardi Chronicon refers to the wife of "Alberti comitis in Habichburg…lantgravius Alsatie superioris" as "filia comitis in Kiburch"[155]. A Habsburg genealogy names "Heilwigam filiam Uolrici comitis de Chiburg" as the wife of "Alberctus"[156]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEILWIG ([1192]-30 Apr 1260, bur Muri). The Ellenhardi Chronicon refers to the wife of "Alberti comitis in Habichburg…lantgravius Alsatie superioris" as "filia comitis in Kiburch"[897]. A Habsburg genealogy names "Heilwigam filiam Uolrici comitis de Chiburg" as the wife of "Alberctus"[898].
     "m ([1215]) ALBRECHT [IV] "der Weise" von Habsburg, son of RUDOLF II "der Alte" Graf von Habsburg, Herr zu Laufenburg & his wife Agnes von Staufen (-Ascalon, Palestine 22 Nov 1240). He succeeded his father in 1232 as Graf von Habsburg. "
Med Lands cites:

     Heilwig (?) von Kyburg married Albrecht IV 'the Wise' von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf in Elzas, son of Rudolf II "der Alte" von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Hr zu Laufenburg, Zurichgau und Aargau, Landgraf in Elzas and Agnes von Staufen, in 1217.^1,2,3,4

Heilwig (?) von Kyburg died on 30 April 1260.^1,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBRECHT [IV] "der Weise" (-near Ascalon, Palestine 22 Nov 1240). A Habsburg genealogy names "Alberctum, Rudolfum, Wernherum, Helwigam, Gertrudem, uxores Hermanni et Ludwici, fratrum comitum de Froburg" as the children of "Ruodolfus" and his wife[150]. "Rudolfus et filius meus Adelbertus…comites de Habespurch" confirmed donations to Kloster Kreuzlingen by charter dated 1198, witnessed by "Rudolfus comes de Tierstein…"[151]. Graf von Habsburg. He is named "consanguineo meo Alberto comite de Habespurg lantgravio Alsatie" in the charter dated 25 Jun 1233 under which "Uolricus comes Phirretensis" confirmed donations to the church of Basel[152]. The relationship is through Graf Albrecht´s paternal grandfather´s sister. "Grauo Albreht unde Grauo Ruodolf von Habsburg" divided their territories, in the presence of "deme Biscoffe Lutoldo von Basila unde deme Grauen Ludewige von Vroburc", by charter dated to [1239][153]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Hitzkirch (near Luzern) records the death "X Kal Dec" of "com Alberchtus de Habsburg"[154].
     "m ([1215]) HEILWIG von Kiburg, daughter of ULRICH Graf von Kiburg & his wife Anna von Zähringen ([1192]-30 Apr 1260, bur Muri). The Ellenhardi Chronicon refers to the wife of "Alberti comitis in Habichburg…lantgravius Alsatie superioris" as "filia comitis in Kiburch"[155]. A Habsburg genealogy names "Heilwigam filiam Uolrici comitis de Chiburg" as the wife of "Alberctus"[156]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEILWIG ([1192]-30 Apr 1260, bur Muri). The Ellenhardi Chronicon refers to the wife of "Alberti comitis in Habichburg…lantgravius Alsatie superioris" as "filia comitis in Kiburch"[897]. A Habsburg genealogy names "Heilwigam filiam Uolrici comitis de Chiburg" as the wife of "Alberctus"[898].
     "m ([1215]) ALBRECHT [IV] "der Weise" von Habsburg, son of RUDOLF II "der Alte" Graf von Habsburg, Herr zu Laufenburg & his wife Agnes von Staufen (-Ascalon, Palestine 22 Nov 1240). He succeeded his father in 1232 as Graf von Habsburg. "
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich III (?) Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg married Anna von Zähringen, daughter of Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen and Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg.^2,9,3,4,10

Ulrich III (?) Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg was buried in 1227 at Schänis .⁴
Ulrich III (?) Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg died in 1227.^2,3,4
     EDV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹¹ He was Count of Kyburg.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH von Dillingen und Kiburg, son of HARTMANN [III] Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg & his wife Richenza von Lenzburg (-1227, bur Schänis). Graf von Kiburg. "...Albertus et Ulricus comites de Chiburch…" witnessed the charter dated 1186 under which Friedrich Duke of Swabia confirmed property of Kloster Salem[852]. Crusader 1190. Vogt von Schänis, Beromünster und Glarus 1212. "…Ulricus comes de Kiburc et filii eius Wernerus et Hardemannu…" witnessed a charter of Friedrich II King of Germany dated 31 Mar 1213[853].
     "m ANNA von Zähringen, daughter of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] (-after 1226). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the younger daughter was "comitissa Kiburgensis" and had many children[854]. This is confirmed by the charter dated 1226 under which "Haimonem dominum de Fucignie" reached an agreement with the bishop of Lausanne concerning the advocacy of the church of Lausanne, which Aimon claimed had been granted by "comitibus de Ciburc", which names "comitibus de Kibor Vuernerio et Armanno…quia filii erant sororis Bertoldi ducis Faringie"[855]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ANNA . The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife, specifying that the younger daughter was "comitissa Kiburgensis" and had many children[285]. This is confirmed by the charter dated 1226 under which "Haimonem dominum de Fucignie" reached an agreement with the bishop of Lausanne concerning the advocacy of the church of Lausanne, which Aimon claimed had been granted by "comitibus de Ciburc", which names "comitibus de Kibor Vuernerio et Armanno…quia filii erant sororis Bertoldi ducis Faringie"[286]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "m ULRICH Graf von Kiburg, son of HARTMANN [III] Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg & his wife Richenza von Lenzburg (-1227, bur Schänis). After the death of his brother-in-law, Graf Ulrich inherited the Zähringer territories on the west bank of the river Rhine and in Switzerland[287]."
Med Lands cites:

     Albrecht V (?) was born before 1228.³
Albrecht V (?) died on 14 December 1254.^2,3
      ; Albrecht V, a canon in Constance, Basel and Strassburg, +1254.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.³

     Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg married Elizabeth (?) of Hapsburg, daughter of Albrecht IV 'the Wise' von Habsburg Graf von Habsburg, Landgraf in Elzas and Heilwig (?) von Kyburg.^1,4
Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg was born circa 1188.⁴
Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg died between 1251 and 1255.^1,4
     He was Count of Hohenzollern.¹

; Per Lane email [2003]: "They are the same man. Friedrich was the II Burgrave of Nuremberg and also the IV Count of Zollern. His father Friedrich III Count of Zollern (died 1210)became Burgrave of Nuremberg after his marriage (c1184) to Sophie of Raabs (died 1218) who was heiress of the Burgravate of Nuremberg from her father Conrad II of Raabs Burgrave of Nuremberg (died 1192.)³"



; NB: Genealogy.EU (Hohenz 7 page) says: "Gf Friedrich IV von Zollern, Bggf of Nürnberg, *ca 1188, +1251/55; m.Elisabeth N".
Louda and Maclagan (Chart 72: Austria - House of Babenberg and accession of the Hapsburgs) shows an Elizabeth (dau. of Albrecht IV, Ct. of Hapsburg (d. 1240) and Heilwig (d. 1260, dau. of Ulrich III, Ct. of Kyborg)) as marrying a Frederick II, Ct. of Hohenzollern (d. 1251/5).
Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1 page) shows no dau. Elizabeth for Albrecht IV and Heilwig. Based on the date of death of the (Hohenz 7 page) Friedrich IV and Louda and Maclagan's (Chart 72) Frederick II,
I am assuming that they are the same person and that Friedrich IV's wife "Elisabeth N" is in fact Elizabeth von Hapsburg. GA Vaut.^2,6,7,8

Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg was also known as Friedrich II (?) Burgrave of Nuremburg.³ Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg was also known as Friedrich IV (?) Graf von Zollern.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [IV] von Zollern, son of FRIEDRICH [II] Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg & his wife Sophie von Raabs ([1188]-[1251, before 30 Dec 1255]). A 13th century genealogy names "Fridericum purcgravium de Nurenberch" as son of "Fridericus [filius Friderici]"[1312]. Graf von Zollern. "Comes Fridericus de Zolra, comes Hartmannus de Wirtenberc, Berhtoldus de Niffen…" witnessed the charter dated 4 Feb 1206 under which Philipp King of Germany confirmed the restoration of property to the church of Mulenbrunnen[1313]. Burggraf von Nürnberg 1210/14. He received Zollern under the division of territories agreed with his brother Konrad. "Fridericus comes de Zolre" donated property in Achtertingen to the church of Augsburg by charter dated [1226][1314]. "Fridericus…comes de Zolre" received silver from the church of Speyer relating to the sale of property in Mecklinheim by charter dated 2 Jun 1236[1315]. "Comes Fridericus de Zolrn et filius meus Friderecus" founded a church at Mulhaim for Kloster Salem by charter dated 1241[1316].
     "m ELISABETH, daughter of ---. 1228. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

     Elizabeth (?) of Hapsburg married Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg, son of Friedrich I/III (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg and Sophie von Raabs Burggravine von Nürnberg.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [IV] von Zollern, son of FRIEDRICH [II] Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg & his wife Sophie von Raabs ([1188]-[1251, before 30 Dec 1255]). A 13th century genealogy names "Fridericum purcgravium de Nurenberch" as son of "Fridericus [filius Friderici]"[1312]. Graf von Zollern. "Comes Fridericus de Zolra, comes Hartmannus de Wirtenberc, Berhtoldus de Niffen…" witnessed the charter dated 4 Feb 1206 under which Philipp King of Germany confirmed the restoration of property to the church of Mulenbrunnen[1313]. Burggraf von Nürnberg 1210/14. He received Zollern under the division of territories agreed with his brother Konrad. "Fridericus comes de Zolre" donated property in Achtertingen to the church of Augsburg by charter dated [1226][1314]. "Fridericus…comes de Zolre" received silver from the church of Speyer relating to the sale of property in Mecklinheim by charter dated 2 Jun 1236[1315]. "Comes Fridericus de Zolrn et filius meus Friderecus" founded a church at Mulhaim for Kloster Salem by charter dated 1241[1316].
     "m ELISABETH, daughter of ---. 1228. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

     Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol was born circa 1238; Genealogics says b. ca 1238; Med Lands says b. 1227.^3,2,8 He married Elisabeth (?) von Bayern, daughter of Otto II "der Erlauchte/the Illustrious" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Agnes von Braunschweig Pfgfn bei Rhein, on 6 October 1259 at Munich (München), Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now),
;
Her 2nd husband.^{9,3,10,2,8,11,12}
Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol died on 1 November 1295 at Greifenberg, Tyrol, Austria (now).^3,2,8
Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol was buried after 1 November 1295 at Kloster Stams .⁸
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ELISABETH von Bayern (Landshut [1227]-9/10 Oct 1273, bur Kloster Stams). "Otto…Comes Palatini Reni Dux Bawarie" exchanged property with the abbot of Niederaltaich, naming "Ludovico filio nostro…et Heinrico fratre suo et sororibus suis Elysabet, Sophya et Agnete", by charter dated 17 Oct 1244[444]. The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1246 of "Chunradus filius Friderici imperatoris" and "Elysabeth filiam Ottonis ducis Bawarie"[445]. Konrad's marriage to "filiam ducis Bavariæ" is recorded by Matthew of Paris in 1248[446]. Her first marriage was arranged by her future husband to gain Bavarian support against the papal party after his defeat at Frankfurt against Heinrich Raspe anti-King of Germany[447]. The Altahenses Annales record the second marriage "in octava sancti Mychaelis aput Monacum" of "Meinhardus comes Goricie" and "Elysabeth sororem Ludwici et Heinrici ducem Bawarie relictam Chunradi regis"[448]. She founded Kloster Stams. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "VII Id Oct" of "domina Elizabecht quondam regina Romanorum, mater domine Elizabeht Romanorum regine fundatricis nostre"[449]. The necrology of Stams records the death "VI Id Oct" of "domina Elizabeth regina prima fundatrix monasterii"[450]. The necrology of Raitenhaslach records the death "VI Id Oct" of "Elisabeth com de Tyrol"[451].
     "m firstly (Vohburg 1 Sep 1246) KONRAD IV King of Germany Duke of Swabia, son of Emperor FRIEDRICH II & his second wife Yolande de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem (Andria 25 Apr 1228-near Lavello, Apulia 21 May 1254, bur Messina Cathedral).
     "m secondly (Munich 6 Oct 1259) MEINHARD II Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD IV Graf von Görz], son of MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD III Graf von Görz] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (Landshut [1227]-Greifenbach, Tirol 1 Nov 1295, bur Kloster Stams). He succeeded in 1286 as Meinhard II Duke of Carinthia."
Med Land cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Meinhard was born about 1238, the elder son of Meinhard III-I, Graf von Görz, Graf von Tirol, and Gräfin Adelheid von Tirol. In 1259 he emerged from the custody of the archbishop of Salzburg to claim his heritage. When the inheritance rights to and properties of Görz and Tyrol were divided in 1271 between him and his younger brother Albert, he received Tyrol. He struggled to acquire Trento, but acquired several territories in the Inn valley. He is known as the creator of Tyrol as an independent territory. He also had roads built and coins minted, especially the silver coin called the 'Zwainziger' (twenty). The type was copied elsewhere in Europe and became widely known as the Groschen.
     "On 6 October 1259 he married Elisabeth of Bavaria, widow of the emperor-elect Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen, and daughter of Otto II 'der Erlauchte', Herzog von Bayern, and Agnes, Pfalzgräfin am Rhein. They had six children of whom two sons and three daughters would have progeny. Meinhard's younger son Heinrich VI became king of Bohemia and his eldest daughter Elisabeth married Albrecht I, emperor-elect, duke of Austria. Meinhard was the stepfather of Konradin von Hohenstaufen, Herzog von Schwaben and claimant to the kingdom of Sicily, who was killed in 1268.
     "As a supporter of Albrecht I's father Rudolf I von Habsburg, the emperor-elect, Meinhard received Carinthia and Carniola as a pledge in 1276 and as fief in 1286, becoming the first duke of Carinthia (Kärnten) in his dynasty. As far as can be ascertained, he has no ancestry in earlier Carinthian ducal families, whereas he distantly descended from some early Meranian lords of Istria and Carniola. His investiture in the duchy included a provision that in the event of extinction of his male line, the Habsburgs would be its heirs. This materialised in 1335 with the death of his son Heinrich VI.
     "Meinhard died in October 1295 at Greifenburg, Carinthia."

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Meinhard II (c. 1238 – 1 November 1295), a member of the House of Gorizia (Meinhardiner), ruled the County of Gorizia (as Meinhard IV) and the County of Tyrol together with his younger brother Albert from 1258, until in 1271 they divided their heritage and Meinhard became sole ruler of Tyrol. In 1286 he was enfeoffed with the Duchy of Carinthia and the adjacent March of Carniola.
Life
     "Meinhard II was the son of Count Meinhard III of Gorizia and his wife Adelheid (died 1275–79), daughter and heiress of Count Albert IV of Tyrol. His father had acquired the County of Tyrol (as Meinhard I) upon the death of his father-in-law in 1253 and already had attempted to gain control over neighbouring Carinthian lands against the forces of Duke Bernhard von Spanheim. However, he was defeated near Greifenburg and had to leave his minor sons Meinhard II and Albert held in hostage by Duke Bernhard's son, Archbishop-elect Philip of Salzburg. After their father's death in 1258, Meinhard II and his brother emerged from the Salzburg custody at Hohenwerfen Castle to secure their Gorizia-Tyrol heritage. In 1259 Meinhard married Elisabeth of Wittelsbach, the widow of the Hohenstaufen king Conrad IV of Germany, about ten years his senior.
     "The joint rule with Albert came to an end, when the inheritance rights to Gorizia and Tyrol were divided in 1271. Meinhard received the County of Tyrol, becoming the progenitor of the Gorizia-Tyrol line of the Meinhardiner dynasty. He and his wife Elisabeth founded Stams Abbey as a proprietary monastery in 1273. The count struggled to acquire the lordship over the Prince-Bishoprics of Trento and Brixen, extended his Tyrolean lands down the Adige River to Salorno, and also acquired several territories in the Inn valley including the important salt mines around Hall. He turned out to be a capable ruler, and therefore is known as the creator of Tyrol as an autonomous Imperial State. Meinhard also had roads built and coins minted, especially the silver coin Zwainziger (twenty). The type was copied elsewhere in Europe and became widely known as Groschen.
     "Already in 1267 Count Meinhard had once again tried to strengthen the ties with the Hohenstaufen dynasty by accompanying his stepson Conradin of Swabia on his campaign to Italy. However, after Conradin's defeat at the Battle of Tagliacozzo and his execution in 1268, he had to seek new allies. He became a close associate of Count Rudolf of Habsburg, who was elected King of the Romans in 1273 and stuck in a fierce conflict with the mighty king Ottokar II of Bohemia around several "alienated" Imperial territories, which Ottokar had acquired during the preceding interregnum. In 1276 Meinhard married his daughter Elisabeth off to Rudolf's eldest son Albert.
     "Meinhard backed Rudolf's campaign against Ottokar and in turn received Carinthia with the Carniolan march as a pledge in 1276. After Ottokar's defeat in the 1278 Battle on the Marchfeld, King Rudolf formally elevated Meinhard to a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and finally vested him with the Duchy of Carinthia as a fief at the Imperial Diet of Augsburg in 1286. On September 1, Meinhard was enthroned at the Duke's Chair and thus became the first Carinthian duke of the Gorizia-Tyrol dynasty. In 1286–9 Meinhard issued a vernacular Tyrolean Landrecht, albeit only fragmentarily transmitted upon today.[1] As far as can be ascertained, he had no ancestry in earlier Carinthian ducal families, whereas he was a distant descendant of some early Meranian lords of Istria and Carniola. His investiture of the duchy included a provision that in extinction of his male line, the House of Habsburg would be its heir. This materialized in 1335 upon the death of his son Henry. The Habsburgs also acquired the County of Tyrol from Henry's daughter Margaret in 1363.
     "Meinhard died in 1295 at Greifenburg in Carinthia. His younger son Henry succeeded him as Carinthian duke and in 1307 was even elected King of Bohemia; his eldest daughter Elisabeth by her marriage with Albert of Habsburg became German queen in 1298.
Marriage and children
     "Meinhard's wife from 1258 was Elisabeth of Wittelsbach (c. 1227–73), the daughter of Duke Otto II of Bavaria and widow of King Conrad IV of Germany. Thus he was the stepfather of Conradin of Hohenstaufen, Duke of Swabia and claimant of the Kingdom of Sicily, who was executed in 1268.
     "With Elisabeth he had the following children:
References
1. Obermair, Hannes (2014), "Il notariato nello sviluppo della città e del suburbio di Bolzano nei secoli XII–XVI", in Andrea Giorgi; Stefano Moscadelli (eds.), Il notariato nell'arco alpino. Produzione e conservazione delle carte notarili tra medioevo e età moderna, Studi storici sul notariato italiano (in Italian), 16, Milan: Giuffrè, pp. 293—322 (307, 320), ISBN 978-88-14-20379-4
Bibliography
** Hermann Wiesflecker, Meinhard der Zweite. Tirol, Kärnten und ihre Nachbarländer am Ende des 13. Jhs. (Schlern-Schriften 124). Innsbruck: Wagner 1955, Reprint 1995.
** Eines Fürsten Traum. Meinhard II.—Das Werden Tirols. Catalogue, Dorf Tirol—Innsbruck 1995."¹³

; Per Med
     "MEINHARD von Görz, son of MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol [MEINHARD III Graf von Görz] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (Landshut [1227]-Greisenbach, Tirol 30 Oct or 1 Nov 1295, bur Kloster Stams). He succeeded his father in 1259 as MEINHARD IV Graf von Görz, MEINHARD II Graf von Tirol. Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen. "Meinhardus et Albertus Comites Goritz et Tirolis" donated property to Benedictbeuern by charter dated 1263[922]. "Dominus Meinhardus comes Goricie et Tyrolensis" exchanged property with Tirol Neustift by charter dated 1265[923]. "Meinhardus comes Tyrolis et Goricie" confirmed donations to Tirol Neustift by "avi nostri Alberti pie memorie comitis Tyrolis" by charter dated 1279[924]. “Mainhardus Tyrolis et Goericiæ comes, Aquilegiensis, Tridentinæ et Brixinensis ecclesiæ advocatus” granted privileges “in oppido Imbst” by charter dated 1282[925]. He succeeded in 1286 as MEINHARD II Duke of Carinthia. "Meinhardus…Karinthie dux, Tyrolis comes, Aquiegiensis, Tridentine et Brixinensis ecclesiarum advocatus" confirmed protection over Tirol Neustift by charter dated 1295[926]. The Annales Hermanni Altahensis records the death in 1295 of "Meinhardus dux Karinthie"[927]. The Annales Halesbrunnenses Maiores record the death in 1295 of “Meinhardus dux Carinthie”[928]. The necrology of Stams records the death "III Kal Nov" of "dominus Meinhardus illustris dux Carinthie comes Tirolis, primus fundator monasterii nostri"[929]. The necrology of Wilten records the death "III Kal Nov 1295" of "Meinhardi ducis Carinthie com Tyrolis"[930]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "III Kal Nov" of "Maenhardus dux Karinthie"[931].
     "m (Munich 6 Oct 1259) as her second husband, ELISABETH von Bayern, widow of KONRAD IV King of Germany, Duke of Swabia, daughter of OTTO II "dem Erlauchten" Duke of Bavaria & his wife Agnes von Braunschweig (Landshut [1227]-9/10 Oct 1273, bur Kloster Stams). The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1246 of "Chunradus filius Friderici imperatoris" and "Elysabeth filiam Ottonis ducis Bawarie"[932]. Konrad's marriage to "filiam ducis Bavariæ" is recorded by Matthew of Paris in 1248[933]. Her first marriage was arranged by her future husband to gain Bavarian support against the papal party after his defeat at Frankfurt against Heinrich Raspe anti-King of Germany[934]. The Altahenses Annales record the second marriage "in octava sancti Mychaelis aput Monacum" of "Meinhardus comes Goricie" and "Elysabeth sororem Ludwici et Heinrici ducem Bawarie relictam Chunradi regis"[935]. She founded Kloster Stams. The necrology of Königsfelden records the death "VII Id Oct" of "domina Elizabecht quondam regina Romanorum, mater domine Elizabeht Romanorum regine fundatricis nostre"[936]. The necrology of Stams records the death "VI Id Oct" of "domina Elizabeth regina prima fundatrix monasterii"[937]. The necrology of Raitenhaslach records the death "VI Id Oct" of "Elisabeth com de Tyrol"[938]. "
Med Land cites:

; Gf Meinhard IV von Tirol (1257-95) as Meinhard II, Herzog von Kärnten (Carinthia) (1286-95) -regent from 1276, *1238, +Greifenberg in Tirol 1.11.1295; m.1258 Elisabeth von Bayern (*ca 1227 +9.10.1273.)³ He was Count of Tyrol.¹ He was Graf von Görz (Count of Gorizia) between 1258 and 1271.¹³ He was Graf von Tirol between 1258 and 1295.¹³ He was Herzog von Kärnten, Margrave of Carniola between 1286 and 1295.¹³

     Hartmann von Habsburg was born in 1263 at Rheinfelden, Germany.^1,2,3,4 He and Joan of Acre (?) Princess of England, Countess of Gloucester and Hertford were engaged in 1276.^4,7 Hartmann von Habsburg and Kunigunde (?) of Bohemia were engaged in 1276.^4,8
Hartmann von Habsburg died on 21 December 1281 at Rheinau; drowned.^1,2,3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HARTMANN von Habsburg (Rheinfelden 1263-between Breisach and Strasbourg 21 Dec 1281, bur Basel Münster). A charter dated 19 Oct 1275 confirmed the consecration of the church of Lausanne, recording as present "Rodulfo Rege Alemaniæ…regina Anna uxor dicti Regis cum liberis eorundem Alberto, Hartmanno, Rodulfo et Samsone cum aliis quatuor filiabus dicti regis"[392]. Graf von Kiburg, Landgraf in Alsace. His father proposed Hartmann as ruler of a newly-formed kingdom of Burgundy at the same time as his betrothal to the King of England's daughter. He drowned when his ship sank on the Rhine. The Annales Hospitalis Argentinenses record that "comes Hartmannus [filius reginæ uxoris Rudolfi Regis]" was drowned "apud Rinougiam" specifying that he was 17 years old and betrothed to "filia regis Anglie"[393]. The Annales Sindelfingenses record that "filius regis Rudolfi" was drowned in the Rhine "in vigilia Thomæ apostoli"[394]. The necrology of Wettingen records the death "XII Kal Jan 1281" of "Hartmannus com de Habsburg in Reno submersus"[395]. The Annales Colmarienses record that "Herimannus filius regis Alemanniæ", betrothed to "filiam regis Anglie", was drowned[396]. The Necrology of Basel records the death "XIII Kal Jan" in 1281 of "Hartmannus filius R. Romanorum regis de Habchsburg" and his burial "in choro huius ecclesie…"[397].
     "Betrothed ([1276]) to KUNIGUNDE of Bohemia, daughter of P?EMYSL OTAKAR II King of Bohemia & his second wife Kunigunde [Kunguta] Rostislavna of Ma?va (Jan 1265-27 Nov 1321). The Chonicon Colmariense records the betrothal in 1276 of a daughter of the King of Bohemia to "filio regis Ruodolphi"[398]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that "filia Regis…Chungundis" became a nun "ad sanctum Franciscum" in 1276, but that she was later taken from the monastery by her brother and married to "Duci Mazouiæ", after whose death she became "Abbatissa ad sanctum Georgium in castro Pragensis"[399].
     "Betrothed (1276) to JOAN of England "of Acre", daughter of EDWARD I King of England & his first wife Infanta doña Leonor de Castilla (Acre, Palestine Spring 1272-Clare Manor, Suffolk 23 Apr 1307, bur 26 Apr 1307 Priory Church of the Austin Friars, Clare, Suffolk). The Annales Hospitalis Argentinenses record that "comes Hartmannus [filius reginæ uxoris Rudolfi Regis]" was betrothed to "filia regis Anglie"[400]. This betrothal was arranged by King Rudolf to exploit Anglo/French rivalry. Two charters dated 1276 record negotiations for the marriage between “dominus rex Alemaniæ...filium suum Hartmannum” and “filiam regis Angliæ Johannam”[401]. A charter dated Dec 1278 records the agreement that the marriage between “R. Romanorum rex...Hartmannum comitem de Habspurg et de Kyburg, Alsatiæ langravium natum suum” and “Johannæ...Edwardi...regis Angliæ...filiæ”, already betrothed, should be celebrated[402]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Johann 'the Parricide' (?) was born in 1290; Born posthumously.^1,3,4
Johann 'the Parricide' (?) died in 1313.¹
Johann 'the Parricide' (?) was buried after 13 December 1313 at Monastery of San Niccolò, Pisa, Italy.³
Johann 'the Parricide' (?) was buried in 1313 at Pisa, Italy (now).^2,3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.⁴

; Per Med Lands: "JOHANN “Parricida” (posthumously 1290-13 Dec 1313, bur Pisa, Monastery of San Niccolò). The Dytheri de Helmestat Notæ Historicæ names "Johannes" as son of "rex Rudolfus…filium suum dominum Hartmudum [error for Rudolfum]" and his wife[409]. The Necrologium Austriacum names "patruele suo duce Iohannis dicto Alant" as the murderer of Albrecht I King of Germany[410]. He considered that his uncle King Albrecht I had deprived him of his right to succeed to the throne of Bohemia, and murdered him in 1308. He fled first to Speyer from where he was exiled 18 Sep 1309 by Heinrich VII, the new king of Germany. In early 1312, he sought Heinrich VII’s mercy in Pisa."
Med Lands cites:

; outlawed as the murderer of King Albrecht I.²

     Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland was born on 1 September 1288.^1,4,6 She and Vaclav (Wenceslas) II (?) King of Hungary, Bohemia & Poland were engaged in July 1300.^7,6 Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland married Vaclav (Wenceslas) II (?) King of Hungary, Bohemia & Poland, son of Przemysl II Ottokar (?) King of Bohemia and Kunigunda Rostislavna (?) of Halicz, on 26 May 1303
;
His 2nd wife; her 1st husband.^3,8,4,7,6 Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland married Rudolf III (?) Duke of Austria, King of Bohemia, son of Albrecht I von Habsburg Duke of Austria, Holy Roman Emperor and Elizabeth von Görz-Tirol, on 16 October 1306
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^1,8,9,4,6 Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland married Heinrich (?) z Lipe in 1315
;
His 2nd wife; her 3rd husband.^8,6
Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland died on 19 October 1335 at Hradec Kralove (Koniggratz), Czech Republic (now), at age 47.^1,8,4,6
Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland was buried after 19 October 1335 at Brno (Brunn), Czech Republic (now).^8,4,6
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "WENZEL of Bohemia, son of OTOKAR P?EMYSL II King of Bohemia & his second wife Kunigunde [Kunguta] Rostislavna of Ma?va [Rurikid] (17 Sep 1271-21 Jun 1305, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronicon Francisci records the birth "in die beatorum Martyrum Cozmæ et Damiani" in 1271 of "Wencezslaus…Rex Boemiæ"[349]. "Otto…Brandenburgensis marchio et…domni Wencezlai in regno Boemiæ tutor" confirmed properties of Kloster Goldenkron by charter dated 6 Jan 1281[350]. He succeeded in 1283 as WENZEL II [Václav] King of Bohemia. "Vencezlaus…dominus et hæres regni Boemiæ et marchionatus Moraviæ" confirmed the foundation of Kloster Goldenkron by "domini Otakari quondam regis Boemiæ patris nostri" by charter dated 10 Jan 1284[351]. Rudolf I King of Germany issued a royal declaration 4 Mar 1289 confirming the Bohemian king's right to an electoral vote[352]. King Wenzel sought domination over Poland: he claimed suzerainty over the lands of Heinrich IV "Probus" Duke of Breslau, Prince of Krakow who had been murdered in 1290, obtained from Przemys? II Prince of Greater Poland his renunciation of claims to the duchy of Krakow in 1291, and gained the feudal allegiance of several other Silesian princes. He was accepted by the population as Duke of Krakow and Sandomir, and captured Wladys?aw "Lokietek" and forced him to renounce his claims to the duchy[353]. He was crowned King of Bohemia 2 Jun 1297. In early 1300, he occupied Greater Poland, Pomorze and Kujavia, forcing Wladys?aw "Lokietek" into exile[354]. After obtaining support from Albrecht I King of Germany and arranging his own betrothal to the daughter of the previous Polish king, he was crowned at Gniezno in Sep 1300[355] as WACLAW King of Poland. Pope Boniface VIII ordered him to renounce the title 10 Jun 1302, denying him the right to the crown[356]. The Notæ Altahenses record the death "1305 XIII Kal Iul" of "Wenzeslaus Bohemorum rex"[357]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "XI Kal Iul" in 1305 of King Wenzel and his burial "in Aula Regia"[358].
     "m firstly (contract Iglau 1278, Eger 24 Jan 1285) GUTA von Habsburg, daughter of RUDOLF I King of Germany Duke of Austria & his first wife Gertrud [Anna] von Hohenberg (13 Mar 1271-Prague 18 Jun 1297, bur Prague St Veit). The Chonicon Colmariense records the betrothal in 1278 of a daughter of King Rudolf I to "regina Bohemiæ…filius"[359]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the betrothal in 1278 of "Wencezslaus filius regis Boemiæ" and "filiam Domini Rudolphi Electi" and of "filius Electi filiam Regis Boemiæ"[360]. The Chronicon Francisci records the birth "circa festum beatæ Gerdrudis" in 1271 of "Dominam Gutam Reginam Boemiæ"[361]. It appears that Guta used her good influence to try to improve relations between her husband and her brother Albrecht I. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "XIV Kal Jul" in 1297 of "Domina Guta Regina" in childbirth and her burial "in Ecclesia Pragensi circa sepulchrum Regis Ottakari"[362].
     "m secondly (betrothed Jul 1300, 26 May 1303) as her first husband, RYKSA EL?BIETA of Poland, daughter of PRZEMYS? I Prince of Poznan, Kalisch and Gniezien [Piast] & his wife Elisabeth von Schlesien [Piast] (1 Sep 1288-Königgrätz 19 Oct 1335, bur Brno, Cistercian Kloster Marienkirche). The Annales Polonorum record the birth "1288 in die sancti Egidii" of a daughter to "ducissa Polonie nomine Richca, uxor ducis Primislii secundi"[363]. The Chronica principum Polonie names "Elizabet filia ducis Kalisiensis" as the second wife of "Wenczeslai regis Bohemie"[364]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the betrothal in 1300, and the marriage three years later, of King Wenzel and "Elizabeth filia Regis Poloniæ", aged 13[365]. She married secondly (shortly after 8 Sep 1306, maybe 6 Oct 1306) as his second wife, Rudolf III Duke of Austria and Steiermark. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the marriage of "Albertus Rex Romanorum…Rudolphus filius suus" and "Elizabeth relictam Regis Wencezslai"[366]. After Wenzel III King of Bohemia was murdered in 1306, Rudolf’s father forced his succession 18 Jan 1307 as RUDOLF King of Bohemia, at which time he abdicated as Duke of Austria and Steiermark in favour of his younger brother. She [married] thirdly (1319) Heinrich de Lipa. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the relationship in 1319 between "Henricus de Lipa" and "Dominam Elizabeth novercam…Reginæ", adding that they caused much scandal[367].
     "Mistress (1): ---. The name of King Wenzel's mistress is not known."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RYKSA EL?BIETA (1 Sep 1288-Hradec Kralove/Königgrätz 19 Oct 1335, bur Brno). The Annales Polonorum record the birth "1288 in die sancti Egidii" of a daughter to "ducissa Polonie nomine Richca, uxor ducis Primislii secundi"[355]. The Chronica principum Polonie names "Elizabet filia ducis Kalisiensis" as the second wife of "Wenczeslai regis Bohemie"[356]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the betrothal in 1300, and the marriage three years later, of King Wenzel and "Elizabeth filia Regis Poloniæ", aged 13[357]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the marriage of "Albertus Rex Romanorum…Rudolphus filius suus" and "Elizabeth relictam Regis Wencezslai"[358]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the relationship in 1319 between "Henricus de Lipa" and "Dominam Elizabeth novercam…Reginæ", adding that they caused much scandal[359].
     "m firstly (26 May 1303) as his second wife, WENZEL II King of Bohemia, son of OTAKAR P?EMYSL II King of Bohemia & his second wife Kunguta [Kunigunde] Rostislavna of Galich [Rurikid] (17 Sep 1271-21 Jun 1305, bur Prague Königsaal). He succeeded in 1300 as WACLAW King of Poland.
     "m secondly (shortly after 8 Sep 1306, maybe 6 Oct 1306) as his second wife, RUDOLF III Duke of Austria, son of ALBRECHT I King of the Romans, King of Hungary and Bohemia, Duke of Austria & his wife Elisabeth Queen of Hungary and Bohemia ([1282]-Heerlager/Horazdiowitz/Horaždovice an der Otava/Mottawa 4 Jul 1307, bur Prague, St Veit’s Cathedral). He succeeded in 1306 as RUDOLF King of Bohemia.
     "[m thirdly (1319) [as his second wife,] HEINRICH de Lipa .]"
Med Lands cites:

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 622
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.⁴

; Ryksa Elzbieta, *1288, +Hradec Kralove (=Königgrätz) 18.10/11.1335, bur Brünn; 1m: 26.5.1303 King Wenzel II of Bohemia (*17.9.1271 +21.6.1305); 2m: 16.10.1306 Duke Rudolf III of Austria, King of Bohemia (+4.7.1307); 3m: 1315 Heinrich z Lipe.⁸

     Przemysl/Przemislaw II (?) King of Poland was born on 14 October 1257.^2,7,3 He married Luitgarde (?) of Mecklenburg, daughter of Heinrich I "the Pilgrim" (?) Furst zu Mecklenburg and Anastasia (?) of Pomerania, between 1273 and 1275 at Stettin (now Szczecin), Poland (now),
; his 1st wife.^2,7,3 Przemysl/Przemislaw II (?) King of Poland married Richeza/Rixa (?) of Sweden, daughter of Waldemar I (?) King of Sweden and Sophia (?) of Denmark, in 1285
; his 2nd wife.^2,8,3 Przemysl/Przemislaw II (?) King of Poland married Margarete (?) von Brandenburg, daughter of Albrecht III (?) Margrave of Brandenburg and Matilda/Mechtild (?) of Denmark, before 19 April 1293
; her 1st husband; his 3rd wife.^9,2,10,3
Przemysl/Przemislaw II (?) King of Poland died on 10 February 1296 at Rogozno, Poland (now), at age 38; murdered.^2,7,3
      ; King PRZEMYSL II of Poland (1295-96), Pr of Great Poland, Cracow, etc (1290-95), *1257, +murdered 10.2.1296; 1m: ca 1273 Luitgarde (*1261 +murdered 1283) dau.of Pr Heinrich I of Mecklenburg; 2m: 1285 Richeza of Sweden (+1288/93); 3m: before 19.4.1293 Margareta of Brandenburg (+1315.)⁵

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 386, 503
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 83.³ He was King of Poland.¹ He was Prince of Great Poland, Krakow between 1290 and 1295.² He was King of Poland between 1295 and 1296.²

     Caterina (?) of Savoy was born circa 1284.² She married Leopold I (?) Duke of Austria and Steiermark, son of Albrecht I von Habsburg Duke of Austria, Holy Roman Emperor and Elizabeth von Görz-Tirol, on 26 May 1315 at Basel, Switzerland.^1,4,5,2

Caterina (?) of Savoy died on 30 September 1336 at Rheinfelden, Germany (now).^1,2
Caterina (?) of Savoy was buried after 30 September 1336 at Königsfelden, Austria.²

     Amadeus V "il Grande" (?) Count of Savoy and Aosta, Imperial Vicar of Lombardy was born in 1249 at Bourget-du-Lac; Leo van de Pas says b. ca 1253.^7,2 He married Simone dite Sibylle de Baugé Dame de Baugé, Bresse et Miribel-en-Forez, daughter of Guy II de Baugé Sire de Beaujeu et de Bresse and Béatrix/Beatrice de Montferrat Dauphine de Saint-Bonnet, Dame de Saint-Bonnet, on 5 July 1272
; his 1st wife.^8,7,9,2 Amadeus V "il Grande" (?) Count of Savoy and Aosta, Imperial Vicar of Lombardy married Maria (?) of Brabant, daughter of Jean I "Victorious" (?) Duke of Brabant and Limburg and Marguerite de Dampierre of Flanders, in April 1304
; his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 6 Feb 1305; Savoy 2 page says m. Apr 1304.^2,10,7
Amadeus V "il Grande" (?) Count of Savoy and Aosta, Imperial Vicar of Lombardy died on 16 October 1323 at Avignon, France (now).^3,7,9,2
      ; Amedeo V "il Grande", Count of Savoy and Aosta (1285-1324), Imperial Vicar of Lombardy, etc., *Bourget-du-Lac 1249, +Avignon 16.10.1323; he established suverainty over the territories of his brothers; 1m: 5.7.1272 Sibylle de Baugé, Dame de Miribel (*1255 +27.5/28.2.1294); 2m: IV.1304 Maria of Brabant (+after 2.11.1338.)² Amadeus V "il Grande" (?) Count of Savoy and Aosta, Imperial Vicar of Lombardy was also known as Amedeo V (?) Count of Savoy.^7,9 He was Count of Savoy and Aosta between 1285 and 1324.^1,2

     Ulrich III (?) Graf von Pfirt married Jeanne (?) von Mompelgard, Dame d’Héricourt, Belfort et Châtelot, daughter of Reinald (?) Graf von Mömpelgard and Guillemette von Neuenburg von Neuenburg, Grafin von Mömpelgard, on 28 July 1303
; her 1st husband.^2,5,6,3
Ulrich III (?) Graf von Pfirt died in 1324.^2,6,3
     He was Count of Pfirt.¹

     Elisabeth (?) Gräfin von Virneburg married Heinrich "the Friendly" (?) of Austria, son of Albrecht I von Habsburg Duke of Austria, Holy Roman Emperor and Elizabeth von Görz-Tirol, in October 1314.^1,5,6

Elisabeth (?) Gräfin von Virneburg died on 14 September 1343.^1,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I 16.²

     Rupprecht II (?) Graf von Virneburg married Kunigunde van Cuyck, daughter of Jan van Cuyck, before 1295.^2,3

Rupprecht II (?) Graf von Virneburg died before 1 August 1308.^1,3
     He was Graf von Virneburg.^4,3

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹ Rupprecht II (?) Graf von Virneburg was also known as Rupert II (?) Count of Virneburg.⁴ Rupprecht II (?) Graf von Virneburg was also known as Robert II (?) Graf von Virneburg.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT [II] von Virneburg, son of HEINRICH [I] Graf von Virneburg & his wife Ponzetta --- (-before 1 Aug 1308). "Henris cuens de Vernebourch…Robers mes fils ainsneis" swore homage to "Henri ainsnei fil le conte de Lucembourch" by charter dated 13 Jul 1270[2121]. "Henricus comes de Virnenburg et Ponzetta uxor eius cometissa" sold property at Kell to Abtei Laach, with the consent of "Roperti primogeniti nostri et aliorum liberorum nostrorum simul et Hermanni de Muelenarke nostri generi mariti Mechtildis filie nostre", by charter dated 25 Nov 1275[2122]. "…Henricus de Virnenburgh…Ropertus de Virnenburgh…" were among those who declared war against Sifrid Archbishop of Köln by charter dated 8 Apr 1277[2123]. Graf von Virneburg. "Roperto comiti de Virnenburgh" swore homage to "Adolphus…Romanorum rex" by charter dated 29 May 1293[2124]. Dietrich [von Nassau] Archbishop of Trier confirmed the exchanged of forests between the village of Mertloch and "Rupertus comes de Virnbourgh consanguineus noster" by charter dated 2 Mar 1304[2125]. It is assumed that he died before 1 Aug 1308, when his brother Heinrich Archbishop of Köln agreed the marriage of his daughter Mechtild (see below).
     "m KUNIGUNDE, daughter of --- (-after 8 May 1329). "Roprecht grave von Virnenburgh ind von Wede" pledged the Herrschaft Wied, with the consent of "unser moder Conegunt gravynnen von Virnenburgh…", by charter dated 8 May 1329[2126]. Secondary sources are contradictory regarding Kunigunde’s parentage. Europäische Stammtafeln states that she was the daughter of Jan [I] van Kuyc[2127]. Another table in Europäische Stammtafeln says that she was a member of the Neuenahr family[2128], but this was based on information from Walter Möller who later indicated that it was an error[2129]. According to Oidtman, she was the daughter of Wilhelm Herr von Frenz and his wife Kunigunde[2130]. Bornheim gen Schilling says that she was the possible daughter of Wilhelm von Frentz zu Stolberg and his first wife Kunigunde von Frankenberg[2131]. None of these sources provide primary source citations to support their statements, and until such primary source information emerges it is prudent to show her parentage as unknown. "
Med Lands cites:

     Anna (?) of Bohemia was born on 27 March 1319 at Cham; Genealogy.EU Luxemburg 9 page says b. 1319 or 27.3.1323; Leo van de Pas says b. 27 Mar 1319.^1,2,3 She married Otto (?) Duke of Austria and Styria, son of Albrecht I von Habsburg Duke of Austria, Holy Roman Emperor and Elizabeth von Görz-Tirol, on 16 February 1335 at Znaim.^7,8,2,3

Anna (?) of Bohemia died on 3 September 1338 at age 19.^1,2,3
      ; Anne, *Cham 1319/27.3.1323, +3.9.1338; m.Znaim 16.2.1335 Duke Otto of Austria (*23.7.1301 +26.2.1339.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 25.³

     Elizabeth (?) of Bavaria was born in 1306.^1,2,3 She married Otto (?) Duke of Austria and Styria, son of Albrecht I von Habsburg Duke of Austria, Holy Roman Emperor and Elizabeth von Görz-Tirol, on 15 May 1325 at Straubing, Bavaria, Germany (now),
; his 1st wife.^1,6,7,2,3
Elizabeth (?) of Bavaria died on 25 March 1330 at Vienna, Austria.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26.²

; Elisabeth, *1306, +Vienna 25.3.1330, bur Neuberg a.d.Mürz; m.Straubing 1325 Duke Otto von Habsburg (*23.7.1301 +26.2.1339.)³

     Gerhard I-VI von Jülich-Berg von Jülich, Graf von Ravensberg, Graf von Berg was born between 1322 and 1323; Genealogics says b. ca 1327; Med Lands says b. 1322/3.^7,3 He and Margareta van Gelre were engaged on 1 March 1333;
Betrothed 1 Mar 1333, renewed 4 Jul 1342.^8,3 Gerhard I-VI von Jülich-Berg von Jülich, Graf von Ravensberg, Graf von Berg married Margarete von Ravensburg Gräfin von Ravensberg, Heiress of Berg, daughter of Otto IV (?) Graf von Ravensberg and Margareta von Berg-Windeck Heiress of Berg, between 4 July 1342 and 10 August 1346
; Genealogics says m. "Abt 4 Jul 1342/10 Aug 1346"; Med Ladns says m. 1336.^9,1,3,10
Gerhard I-VI von Jülich-Berg von Jülich, Graf von Ravensberg, Graf von Berg died on 18 May 1360.¹
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Gerhard VI von Jülich, Graf von Ravensberg, Graf von Berg, was the eldest son of Wilhelm V, duke of Jülich, and Johanna of Holland and Hainault. Between 1342 and 1346 he married Gräfin Margarete von Ravensberg, heiress of Ravensberg and Berg, daughter of Otto IV, Graf von Ravensberg, and Margareta von Berg, heiress of Berg. Their son Wilhelm and daughters Margarete and Elisabeth would have progeny.
     "In 1346 Gerhard began his rule in Ravensberg, and in 1348 his rule in Berg. Through Gerhard these lands belonged to a side line of the house of Jülich, which would inherit the duchy of Jülich from the main line in the 15th century and found the complex of Jülich-Berg-Ravensberg. However already in Gerhard's time close bonds developed between Berg and Jülich, with active financial and trade dealings.
     "Gerhard succeeded in purchasing additional lands; in 1355 he acquired Hardenberg together with Neviges and Langenberg, and in 1358 the city and tolls of Kaiserswerth. In 1359 the county of Berg took over from the knight Heinrich von Oeft the manorial estate of Solingen, including its tithes and patronages.
     "On 18 May 1360 Gerhard was fatally wounded in a battle near Schleiden by Arnold, Graf von Blankenheim. He was buried in the Altenberg Cathedral."⁷

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Gerhard VI of Jülich, Count of Berg and Ravensberg (c.?1325 – 18 May 1360) was the son of William V, Duke of Jülich and Joanna of Hainaut.[1]
     "Gerhard was betrothed in 1333 (renewed 1342) to Margaret of Guelders, daughter of Rainald II of Guelders and Sophia Betrout. However, this marriage was never consummated, likely due either to Rainald's death in 1343 or Margaret's death in 1344.
     "Gerhard was subsequently married about 1344 to Margaret of Ravensberg, heiress of Berg and Ravensberg (died 13/19 February 1389), daughter of Otto IV, Count of Ravensberg and Margaret of Berg. Margaret's father Otto had no sons so at his death in 1328, the County of Ravensberg went to his brother Bernhard. However, when Bernhard died in 1346 without issue, Margaret became the heir of Ravensberg, her elder sister Hedwig having died in 1336.
     "Then, when Margaret's uncle, Count Adolf IX of Berg, died in 1348 without issue, Margaret also inherited Berg by right of her mother. Thus, the titles to Berg and Ravensberg came into the house of Jülich where they remained until 1511 when they passed into the house of Cleves.
     "Gerhard completed several ineffective protective alliances and stood against the Archbishop of Cologne. He won Hardenberg, Neviges, Langenberg, Remangen and Kaiserswerth, among others.
     "Gerhard died 18 May 1360 in a tournament in Düsseldorf and is buried with his wife in the Altenberg Abbey.
Family and children
     "Gerhard and his wife Margaret of Ravensberg had three children:
1. Elisabeth (c. 1346 – aft. 1388), married Henry VI, Count of Waldeck
2. William (c. 1348 – 1408), his successor
3. Margaret (c. 1350 – 1425/29), married Adolph I of Cleves-Mark
References
1. Walther Möller, Stammtafeln westdeutscher Adelsgeschlechter im Mittelalter (Darmstadt, 1922, reprint Verlag Degener & Co., 1995), Vol. 1, page 14.
External links
Lower Rhine Nobility: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANCONIA%20(LOWER%20RHINE).htm#GerhardVIJulichdied1360B
Genealogie-Mittelalder.de: https://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/."¹¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med LANDS:
     "GERHARD [VI] von Jülich, son of WILHELM I Duke of Jülich & his wife Jeanne de Hainaut ([1323/27]-18 May 1360). Emperor Ludwig IV Duke of Bavaria granted "comitatu in Rauensbergh" to "Gerardus de Juliaco…Wilhelmi marchionis Juliacensis…affinis nostri…primogenitus" by charter dated 10 Aug 1346[1039]. Graf von Jülich. Graf von Berg und Ravensberg. "Geirhart elste sun zoe Julghe, greue und Margareta greuinne van deym Berghe ind van Rauensberghe" wrote to "Reynart heirre van Schonenuorst, unse…swagher" by charter dated 16 Aug 1358[1040]. The precise family relationship between Gerhard [VI] Graf von Jülich and Reinoud Mascherell Heer van Schoonvorst (see the document BRABANT, LOUVAIN) has not been ascertained. The term “swagher” suggests that it was by marriage, maybe through Gerhard’s wife Margareta von Ravensberg. It should be noted that Gerhard’s father also described Reinoud as his “swager” (see above). “Swager” (or equivalents) was an imprecise term and the relationship could have been remote. Reinoud’s prominent position may have tempted many to highlight him as a family relation in contemporary documentation, however distant the connection.
     "Betrothed (1 Mar 1333, renewed 4 Jul 1342) to MARGARETA van Gelre, daughter of REINALD II Graaf van Gelre & his first wife Sophia Berthout vrouwe van Mechelen ([1320]-4 Oct 1344). The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop names "Mergreta" as the oldest of the four daughters of "dye Rennaldus…grave van Gelre" and his wife "Soffie dye docter van den heerre van Mechghelen", adding that she married the only son "des graven van Cleve" but died childless[1041]. "Luduicus comes Flandrensis, Nivernensis, Registensis et dominus Mechliniensis" agreed with "Reynaldus Gelrensis ac Wilhelmus Iuliacenses comites" that "Margaretam natam dicti comitis Gelrensis, dominam Elizabetham comitissam Iuliacensem dicti comitis Iuliacensis genitricem" should inherit Mechelen in settlement of a local war, by charter dated 1333[1042]. A charter dated 1 Mar 1333 between "Reynaut greue van Gelren ende van Zutphen" and "Willem greue van Ghulich […onser muder, vrouwe Lijzabeth…die vrouwe Janne onsen eeliken wuijue]" records the betrothal of "Reynaut greue van Gelren…dochter…Margreten…die wi hebben van onsen eirsten wiiue" and "Gerarde…ende eirsten soen des greuen van Ghulich", Margareta to receive "die heerscap van Mechlen", the marriage to take place "te midden zomer coemt ouer acht jaer" (in 1341)[1043]. A charter dated 15 Dec 1333 records the betrothal betweeen "Renaud comte de Gueldres et de Zutphen…Margarete sa fille…eagée de treise ans" and "Guillaume comte de Iuliers [son fils] Gerard de Iuliers", and agreeing that Margareta should receive "l’Advouerie de Malines" and that Gerhard "les villes de Hevere, Mussines, Hombeke, Leest, Hessene, Nuwelande, Neekerpoel", with the agreement of "Luis comte de Flandres, de Nevers et de Rethel"[1044]. The marriage contract between "den hertoge van Gelren…Margareten des hertogen audste dochter" and "den mercgreve van Gulic…Gerart, des mercgreuen audste soen" was renewed dated 4 Jul 1342[1045]. This betrothal was terminated, presumably after the death of the proposed bride’s father in Oct 1343.
     "m ([1344]) MARGARETA von Ravensberg, daughter of OTTO [IV] Graf von Ravensberg & his wife Margareta von Berg (-13 Feb 1389). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1 Oct 1346 under which "Gerhard ältester Sohn des Markgrafen Wilhelm von Jülich, uund seine Frau Margareta, Tochter und Erbin des Grafen Otto von Ravensberg" made certain promises[1046]. After the death in 1336 of her older sister, Margareta was the next heir by primogeniture to the county of Berg after her maternal uncle Adolf [VI] Graf von Berg. She was also heir to the county of Ravensberg after her paternal uncle Bernhard Graf von Ravensberg. "Margareta greuinne ind Wilhelm van Guylghe yr sun, greue van deme Berge ind van Rauensberch" granted concessions to Düsseldorf Stiftskirche by charter dated 6 Jul 1368[1047]. "Wilhelm van Guilge greue van dem Berge ind van Rauensberg, ind…Anna van Beyeren, greuinne derseluer lande ind des vurgenanten greuen Wilhelms…huys frauwen, ind…Margareta des vurgenanten greuen Wilhelms moder, ind…Margareta des vurg. greuen Wilhelms suster, ouch greuinne der vurgenanten lande" obtained a loan from the town of Kaiserswerth, in return for granting customs and other rights from "Roprechte dem jongen, Palantzgreue by Ryne ind hertzogen in Beyeren, onsem…sweher", by charter dated 15 Dec 1368[1048]. "
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA von Ravensberg (-13 Feb 1389). "Otto comes in Ravensberge et Margardta comitissa" granted "domum…in Hallelo in parochia Holte" to "Thiderico…Vincken", with the consent of "heredum nostrorum…Hadewigis et Margarete", by charter dated 14 May 1322[2629]. "Bernhardus de Ravensberghe prepositus et advocatus bonorum ecclesie Schildeschensis" sold property to "ecclesie nostre Schildeschensis", with the consent of "domine Margarete relicte quondam domini Ottonis comitis fratris nostri, nec non domine Hadewigis ducisse de Luneborg et Margarete domicille suarum filiarum", by charter dated 29 Jul 1330[2630]. Heiress of Ravensberg and Berg. [Emperor Ludwig IV Duke of Bavaria agreed with "Wilhelmo comiti Juliacensi affini suo" that "Wilhelmo secundo genito tuo, necnon Margarete conthorali sue" should succeed "Adolfus comes Montensis" if he died childless, by charter dated 16 Aug 1336[2631]. The age of Wilhelm at the time suggests that "conthorali sue" in this document should be interpreted as indicating a betrothal not marriage. No indication has yet been found of the family origin of Wilhelm´s betrothed, but presumably she must have been closely related to Adolf Duke of Berg, otherwise there would have been no apparent need to name her in her own capacity as one of the duke´s heirs. It is highly probable that she was Margareta von Ravensberg who, after the death of her older sister in 1336, was the next heir by primogeniture to the county of Berg after her maternal uncle Adolf [VI] Graf von Berg. This hypothesis was first proposed by Bert M. Kamp who, in an article in 2003, traced the development of the succession plans for the counties of Berg and Ravensberg between 1328 and 1346[2632].] Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated 1 Oct 1346 under which "Gerhard ältester Sohn des Markgrafen Wilhelm von Jülich, uund seine Frau Margareta, Tochter und Erbin des Grafen Otto von Ravensberg" made certain promises[2633].
     "[Betrothed (before 16 Aug 1336) to WILHELM von Jülich, son of WILHELM I Duke of Jülich & his wife Johanna of Holland (1333-13 Dec 1393). He succeeded as Duke of Gelre in 1372.]
     "m (1336) GERHARD [VI] von Jülich, son of WILHELM I Duke of Jülich & his wife Jeanne de Hainaut (-18 May 1360). Graf von Ravensberg 1345. Graf von Berg 1348."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Berg between 1348 and 1360.¹¹ He was Graf von Ravensberg between 1348 and 1360.¹¹

     Frederick II (?) of Hapsburg was born in 1327.¹
Frederick II (?) of Hapsburg died in 1344.¹

     Leopold II (?) of Hapsburg was born in 1328.¹
Leopold II (?) of Hapsburg died in 1344.¹

     Katharina (?) von Luxembourg, of Bohemia was born in March 1342 at Prague, Okres Praha, Bohemia, Czech Republic (now); Med Lands says b. Aug 1342.^1,3,5 She married Rudolf IV (?) Archduke of Austria and Steiermark, son of Albrecht II "de Weise" von Habsburg Duke of Austria and Johanna (?) von Pfirt, on 13 July 1357 at Vienna, Austria,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,7,8,3,5,9 Katharina (?) von Luxembourg, of Bohemia married Otto V "der Faule" (?) Herzog von Bayern, Kurfürst von Brandenburg, son of Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor and Marguerite II (?) Countess de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland, on 19 March 1366 at Prague, Okres Praha, Bohemia, Czech Republic (now),
;
Her 2nd husband.^10,3,11,12,5
Katharina (?) von Luxembourg, of Bohemia died on 26 April 1395 at Perchtoldsdorf at age 53.^1,3,5
Katharina (?) von Luxembourg, of Bohemia was buried after 26 April 1395 at St. Stephan's Dom, Vienna, Austria; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     Aug 1342, Prague, Okres Praha, Prague Capital City, Czech Republic
     DEATH     26 Apr 1395 (aged 52), Vienna, Wien Stadt, Vienna (Wien), Austria
     Royalty. Also known as Katharine of Luxembourg. She was born as the second daughter of Karl IV and his first wife Blanche de Valois in Prague. When she was ten years old she was married to Duke Rudolf. After his death in 1365 she returned to Prague where her father married her to Otto IV of Wittelsbach, Margrave of Brandenburg. While Otto returned to his territories after the wedding she stayed in Prague until 1373. It seems that this marriage was not a happy one and stayed childless throughout the thirteen years it lasted. Because Otto had no heir, his territories fell to Karl after his death, due to a contract he had singed in 1363. She was a widow again at the age of 37 and returned to Austria where she lived until her own death and was buried beside her first husband. Bio by: Lutetia
     BURIAL     Saint Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna, Wien Stadt, Vienna (Wien), Austria
     PLOT     Crypt
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: David Conway
     Added: 21 Jun 2002
     Find A Grave Memorial 6532873.^3,5,13,14
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; [1m.] Katharine, *Prague 1342, +Perchtoldsdorf 20.5.1386/1395, bur Vienna; 1m: Vienna IV.1357 Duke Rudolf IV of Austria (*1339 +27.7.1365); 2m: Prague 19.3.1366 Otto V of Bavaria, Margrave of Brandenburg (*1346/7? +15.11.1379.)²

; Per Med Lands:
     "KATHARINA (Prague Aug 1342-Perchtoldsdorf 26 Apr 1395, bur Vienna St Stefan). The Benessii de Weitmil Chronicon records the marriage in 1353 of "Rudolfus Dux Austriæ" and "Katherina, filia Domini Karoli"[466]. The Necrologium Austriacum refers to the wife of Duke Rudolf as "kayser Karls tochter des vierten"[467]. The Benessii de Weitmil Chronicon records the marriage "feria quinta ante Iudica" in 1366 of "Dominus Imperator filiam suam seniorem…ex Domina Blancza…Katherinam, relictam olim Rudolfi Ducis Austriæ" and "Ottoni Marchioni Brandenburgensi"[468].
     "m firstly (Vienna 13 Jul 1356) RUDOLF IV Duke of Austria, son of ALBRECHT II “der Weise” Duke of Austria & his wife Johanna von Pfirt (1339-Milan 27 Jul 1365, bur Vienna St Stefan).
     "m secondly (Prague 19 Mar 1366) OTTO V "der Faule" Herzog in Bayern Markgraf von Brandenburg, son of Emperor LUDWIG IV King of Germany, Duke of Bavaria Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his second wife Marguerite de Hainaut [Avesnes] Ctss de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland (Munich 1340 or 1342-Schloß Wolfstein an der Isar 15 Nov 1379, bur Seligenthal)."
Med Lands cites:

     Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia was born on 12 February 1322 at Melnik, Bohemia, Czech Republic (now).^2,3,1 He married Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia, daughter of Heinrich VI (?) Duke of Carinthia, King of Bohemia, Count of Tirol and Adelheid (?) von Brauschweig-Grubenhagen, on 17 September 1329
; his 1st wife, her 1st husband.^2,7,3,8,1 Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia and Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia were divorced in 1341; Leo van de Pas says divorced 1341; Genealogy.EU Luxemburg 9 page says div. Aug 1369.^7,2,3,8 Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia married Margareta (?) von Troppau, daughter of Mikulas II (?) Herzog von Troppau und Ratibor and Anna Raciborska (?), in 1350
; his 2nd wife.^9,10,2,3 Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia married Margaretha (?) of Austria, daughter of Albrecht II "de Weise" von Habsburg Duke of Austria and Johanna (?) von Pfirt, on 26 February 1364
; her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.^11,12,2,13,3 Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia married Elizabeth (?) von Öttingen circa 1366
; his 4th wife.³
Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia died on 12 November 1375 at age 53.^2,3,1
Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia was buried after 17 November 1375 at Kostel Svatého Tomáše Apoštola, Brno (Brunn), Okres Brno-mesto, Jihomoravský (South Moravia), Czech Republic; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     12 Feb 1322
     DEATH     17 Nov 1375 (aged 53)
     Family Members
     Parents
          John of Luxembourg 1296–1346
          Eliska I of Bohemia 1292–1330
     Spouses
          Margarete of Tyrol 1318–1369 (m. 1330)
          Margarete Of Opava 1330–1363 (m. 1350)
          Margarete of Habsburg 1346–1381 (m. 1364)
          Elisabeth von Öttingen 1347–1409 (m. 1366)
     Siblings
          Margarethe of Bohemia 1313–1341
          Bonne of Luxembourg 1315–1349
          Charles IV of Bohemia 1316–1378
          Otokar of Bohemia 1318–1320
          Anna of Bohemia 1319–1338
          Elisabeth of Bohemia 1323–1323
     Half Siblings
          Wenzel I of Luxemburg 1337–1383
     Children
          Jobst of Bohemia 1354–1411
          Elisabeth of Moravia 1355–1400
     BURIAL     Kostel Svatého Tomáše Apoštola, Brno, Okres Brno-mesto, Jihomoravský (South Moravia), Czech Republic
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 9 Jun 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 131096113.¹⁴
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Johann Heinrich, Ct of Tyrol (1335-41), Margrave of Moravia (1349-75), *Melnik 12.2.1322, +12.11.1375; 1m: 14/16.9.1330 (div VII.1349) Margarete Maultasch, Gfn von Tirol (*1318 +3.10.1369); 2m: II.1350 Margareta von Troppau (*ca 1330 +1363); 3m: Vienna 6/26.2.1364 Margarete of Austria (*1346 +14.1.1366); 4m: ca 1366 Elisabeth von Öttingen (+Vienna 1409.)³"

; Genealogics cites: He was Margrave of Moravia at Moravia, Czech Republic (now).¹¹ Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia was also known as Johann Heinrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia.^11,2 Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia was also known as Johann Heinrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Markgraf von Mähren.^2,3 He was Graf von Tirol between 1335 and 1341.³ He was Margrave of Moravia between 1349 and 1375.³