Person Page - 1896

     Gertrud (?) von Baden married Albrecht II von Dagsburg Graf von Dagsburg und Metz, son of Heinrich Hugo XII von Dagsburg Graf von Dagsburg and Luitgarde/Luitgardis (?) von Moha & Sultzbach, in 1180.^3,4,5,2

Gertrud (?) von Baden died before 30 March 1225.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERTRUD (-before 30 Mar 1225). Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 1226 under which "Hermannus et Henricus fratres…Marchiones de Baden" donated property inherited from "neptem nostram Gertrudim comitissam bonæ memoriæ filiam comitis Alberti de Tagisburc" to Strasbourg church[79]. From a chronological point of view, her father must have been Markgraf Hermann IV if she belonged to the family of the Markgrafen von Baden, assuming the birth of her daughter Gertrud is correctly dated to [1205/06]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "m ([1180]) ALBERT [II] Graf von Dagsburg, son of HUGO [XII] Graf von Dagsburg & his wife Lutgardis von Sulzbach (-1212)."
Med Lands cites: [79] Zaringo Badensis Codex, Tome V, XCIV, p. 172.²

     Konrad von Ahr Archbishop of Köln died on 18 September 1261.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD (-18 Sep 1261). "Lutharius comes de Hostaden cum uxore mea Mechtilde et filiis meis Luthario et Conrado" donated the church at Frimmersdorf to the abbey of Knechtsteden by charter dated 1210[476]. Archbishop of Köln 1238. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the election of Konrad Archbishop of Köln in 1238[477]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln donated property to Brauweiler abbey, for the souls of "bone memorie domini Lotharii patris nostri, olim comitis Hostadensis, ac domine Methildis matris nostre", by charter dated 1241[478]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln names "consanguineus noster vir nobilis Theodericus de Limburg super Lenam…consanguineus noster Gozwinus decanus Coloniensis…consanguineus noster Philippus thesaurarius Coloniensis" in a charter dated 21 Feb 1247 (presumably O.S.)[479]."
Med Lands cites:

     Judith (?) von Baden married Ulrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia, son of Engelbert II (?) Graf von Sponheim, Graf von Kärnten, Markgraf von Istrien and Uta (?) von Passau.²

Judith (?) von Baden died in 1162.¹

     Ulrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia married Judith (?) von Baden, daughter of Herman II (?) Gf im Breisgau, Mgve of Limburg, Markgraf von Baden and Judith (?) von Hohenberg.¹

Ulrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia died in 1144.¹
      ; Duke of Carinthia.¹

     Gebhard (?) Bishop of Konstanz died in 1110.¹
      ; Bishop of Konstanz.¹

     Berchtold III (?) Duke of Zähringen was born circa 1085.³ He married Sofie (?) von Bayern, daughter of Heinrich I "the Black" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Wulfhilda (?) of Saxony,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2,7,8,9
Berchtold III (?) Duke of Zähringen died on 3 December 1122 at near Molsheim; killed in battle.^1,2,3
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "
     "Berthold III, Duke of Zähringen (b. c. 1085, d. 3 December[1] 1122) was Duke of Zähringen from 1111 until his death. He was the son of Berthold II (c. 1050–1111), the first holder of the ducal title.
     "Berthold III was a supporter of emperor Henry V and was significantly involved in the Concordat of Worms of 1122. He was married to Sophia of Bavaria, a daughter of Henry IX, Duke of Bavaria. He was killed on 3 December 1122 near Molsheim in the course of a feud, and was buried at St. Peter Abbey.
     "He died without male issue, and was succeeded by his brother, Conrad I (c.?1090–1152).
References
1. Stephan Molitor, Das Todesdatum Herzog Bertolds III. von Zähringen im Reichenbacher Seelbuch in Kopenhagen. In: Die Zähringer. Eine Tradition und ihre Erforschung, hrsg. von Karl Schmid (=Veröffentlichungen zur Zähringerausstellung I). Sigmaringen, Jan Thorbecke Verlag, 1986, S. 37–42.
2. Ulrich Parlow: Die Zähringer. Kommentierte Quellendokumentation zu einem südwestdeutschen Herzogsgeschlecht des hohen Mittelalters (1999) 125–156.³ He was Duke of Zähringen between 1111 and 1122.³

     Uta von Calw Herzogin von Schauenburg married Welf VI (?) Duke of Spoleto, son of Heinrich I "the Black" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Wulfhilda (?) of Saxony, before January 1133.^1,2,5

Uta von Calw Herzogin von Schauenburg died in 1196.¹
      ; Uta (+1196), dau.of Gf Gottfried von Calw, Pfgf am Rhein.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Rudolf (?) von Zähringen died in 1111.¹

     Agnes (?) von Zähringen married Guillaume II (?) Comte Palatin de Bourgogne et de Macon, son of Renaud II (?) Comte de Palatin Bourgogne et de Macon and Regina (Kuniz) (?) von Oltingen, in 1107.^1,5

      ; Per Med Lands: "AGNES . The Relatio Piis Operibus Ottonis Episcopi Bambergensis names "Agnate palatina comitissa", implying that she was sister of "Chuno dux"[235]. This is confirmed by the Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising which names her son "Gwillehelmus…puer…ex parte patris consanguineus, Conradi vero ducis sororis filius"[236]. m ([1107]) GUILLAUME II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne et Comte de Mâcon, son of RENAUD II Comte Palatin de Bourgogne & his wife Regina von Oltigen ([1085]-murdered after 3 Jan 1125)."
Med Lands cites:

     Guillaume II (?) Comte Palatin de Bourgogne et de Macon was born in 1085.² He married Agnes (?) von Zähringen, daughter of Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen and Agnes von Rheinfelden, in 1107.^1,2

Guillaume II (?) Comte Palatin de Bourgogne et de Macon died after 3 January 1125; murdered.²
      ; Per Med Lands: "GUILLAUME de Bourgogne ([1085]-murdered after 3 Jan 1125). His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 12 Sep 1095 under which "Guillelmus comes filio Rainaldi" confirmed a donation by "mater mea Cuniza Cononis filia" to the abbey of Marcigny-sur-Loire[54]. His charter dated 1107 (see below) indicates that Guillaume was brought up by his maternal grandfather, receiving a German rather than French education, hence his subsequent nickname. He succeeded in 1097 (when his father left on Crusade) as GUILLAUME II "l'Allemand" Comte [Palatin] de Bourgogne, Comte de Mâcon. "Comes Willelmus quem vocabant Alamannum" granted concessions relating to the town of Auxerre in Macon to Cluny by charter 1106[55]. "Willelmus Burgundionum comes et Mathicensium" confirmed previous donations by "antecessores mei…Rainaldus pater meus filius Willelmi, et ipse Willelmus filius alterius Rainaldi, et ipse Rainaldus filius alterius Willelmi et…Stephanus comes patruus meus…mater mea Regina" to Cluny by charter 1107 before 13 Aug made "pro…anime…avi ac nutritoris mei Cononis comitis"[56]. Guillaume was murdered by his barons who, it is said, claimed that he had been carried away by the devil following his abuses of church property[57]. m ([1107]) AGNES von Zähringen, daughter of BERTHOLD II Herzog von Zähringen & his wife Agnes von Rheinfelden. The Relatio Piis Operibus Ottonis Episcopi Bambergensis names "Agnate palatina comitissa", implying that she was sister of "Chuno dux"[58]. This is confirmed by the Gesta Friderici of Otto of Freising which names her son "Gwillehelmus…puer…ex parte patris consanguineus, Conradi vero ducis sororis filius"[59]."
Med Lands cites:

     Petrissa (?) von Zähringen married Friedrich I (?) de Mousson, comte de Ferrette, seigneur d’Amance, son of Dietrich/Thierry II (?) Comte de Ba-le-Duc, Count in Altkirch und Pfirt, Comte de Montbeliard & Bar-le-Duc and Ermentrude (?) de Bourgogne, heiress of Mömpelgard, before 1111
; his 1st wife.^2,8,3
Petrissa (?) von Zähringen died circa 1115.^1,3

     Friedrich I (?) de Mousson, comte de Ferrette, seigneur d’Amance was born in 1074.³ He married Petrissa (?) von Zähringen, daughter of Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen and Agnes von Rheinfelden, before 1111
; his 1st wife.^1,2,3 Friedrich I (?) de Mousson, comte de Ferrette, seigneur d’Amance married Stephanie (?) de Lorraine-Vaudemont, daughter of Gerhard I (?) Comte de Vaudémont and Helvide/Edith von Dagsburg Heiress of Egisheim, after 1115
; marriage date based on fact his 1st wife died ca 1115 [GAV 1 July 2003].^1,7,2,3
Friedrich I (?) de Mousson, comte de Ferrette, seigneur d’Amance died on 19 July 1160.^1,2,3
     Reference: van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VI 146.²

;
Per Genealogy.EU: Ct Friedrich I von Mömpelgard, Amance und Pfirt, +1160; 1m: before 1111 Petrissa von Zähringen (+ca 1115); 2m: Stephanie de Vaudemont.¹

     Stephanie (?) de Lorraine-Vaudemont married Friedrich I (?) de Mousson, comte de Ferrette, seigneur d’Amance, son of Dietrich/Thierry II (?) Comte de Ba-le-Duc, Count in Altkirch und Pfirt, Comte de Montbeliard & Bar-le-Duc and Ermentrude (?) de Bourgogne, heiress of Mömpelgard, after 1115
; marriage date based on fact his 1st wife died ca 1115 [GAV 1 July 2003].^1,2,8,4
Stephanie (?) de Lorraine-Vaudemont died in 1188.⁴
      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: VI 146.²

     Liutgard (?) von Zähringen married Diepold von Giengen Mkgf im Nordgau
; her 1st husband.¹ Liutgard (?) von Zähringen married Ernst von Grogling Graf von Ottenburg
; her 2nd husband.¹

     Diepold von Giengen Mkgf im Nordgau married Liutgard (?) von Zähringen, daughter of Berchtold II von Zähringen Herzog von Schwaben, Herzog von Zähringen and Agnes von Rheinfelden,
; her 1st husband.¹
Diepold von Giengen Mkgf im Nordgau died in 1078; killed in battle.¹

     Konrad (?) von Zähringen died; died young.¹

     Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer was born between 1160 and 1161.^2,7 She married Mathieu (?) before 1180
; her 1st husband.^5,12,4,6,7 Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer and Mathieu (?) were divorced in 1180.^12,4 Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer married Gerhard III (?) van Geldern, graf van Geldern, son of Hendrik (?) Graaf van Gelre en Zutphen and Agnes von Arnstein, in 1181
; per Genealogy.EU her 1st husband; per Richardson her 2nd; per Racines et Histoire her 2nd husband; per Med Lands her 2nd.^{2,5,12,4,14,15,6,7} Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer married Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen, son of Konrad I von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen and Clémence/Clementia (?) de Namur, in 1183
;
His 2nd wife, her 3rd husband.^{1,2,5,12,4,6,16,17,7} Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer and Arnould II (?) Comte de Guînes, Châtelain de Bourbourg à Ardres, Seigneur d'Ardres et de Tourcoing were engaged after 1186; per Racines et Histoire: "-) fiancée (après 1186) à Arnoul de Guines, seigneur d’Ardres puis comte de Guines (Arnoul II, 1205) + 1220 (fils de Baudouin II, comte de Guines, et de Christine d’Ardres.)^12,7" Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer married Renaud I (?) comte de Boulogne de Dammartin, d’Aumale et de Mortain, son of AlbericAubrey II (?) Count of Dammartin and Matilda (Maud) de Clermont-en-Beauvais de Ponthieu & Dammartin, in April 1190
; her 4th husband.^2,5,12,4,6,7
Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer died on 21 January 1216.^1,2,6
Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer was buried after 21 January 1216 at Boulogne, Departement de Pas-de-Calais, Hauts-de-France, France (now).⁷
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Ida of Boulogne (c. 1160–1216) was suo jure Countess of Boulogne from 1173 until her death.
Life
     "She was the eldest daughter of Matthew of Alsace by Marie I, Countess of Boulogne. Her maternal grandparents were King Stephen of England and Matilda I of Boulogne. Her mother, a nun, had been abducted from a convent and forced into marriage by Matthew. As a consequence, her parents' marriage was rather controversial, and was finally annulled in 1170.
Reign
     "Her father continued to rule until his death in 1173, when she succeeded. Upon the advice of her uncle, Philip I, Count of Flanders, she married first in 1181, to Gerard of Guelders, but he died the same year. She next married Berthold IV, Duke of Zähringen, but he too died in 1186. According to the contemporary historian Lambert of Ardres:
     "This relationship came to naught when Ida was abducted in 1190 by Count Renaud de Dammartin, who carried her off to Lorraine. This was a common enough fate for medieval heiresses. The situation became complicated when Arnold of Guînes received messages of enduring love from Ida. He promptly rode to her rescue, only to be captured and imprisoned by friends of Renaud in Verdun. Arnold was only freed due to the intervention of William, Archbishop of Reims. Ida was supposed to have purposely deceived him to lead Arnold into a trap. Whatever the truth, she remained with Renaud and produced a daughter, Matilda II of Boulogne (died 1258).
References
** Dom Paul Grammont, Ide de Lorraine, Saint-Benoit du Sault : éditions Bénédictines, 1978."¹⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "IDA de Flandre ([1160/61]-21 Apr 1216, bur Boulogne). The Flandria Generosa specifies that "frater Philippi secundus natu Matheus" had two daughters by his wife "comitissam Boloniensem", specifying that the older daughter (unnamed) married "Rainaldo comiti de Danmartin" against the wishes of her friends[448]. The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Idam…et Mathildem" as the two daughters of "Matheus [comiti Boloniensi]" & his wife, specifying that Ida married "primus…Gerardo comiti de Ghelra, deinde Bertoldo Cheringiorum duci, postea Rainaldo comiti Dommi-Martini in Francia"[449]. Her first marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which "Ida comitissa Boloniensis" donated "decimam Alulfi de Ales…in parrochia de Salquele" to Andres, "per manum meam et virorum meorum bonæ memoriæ comitum Boloniensium, Matthei scilicet et Geraldi de Gelre"[450]. She succeeded her father in 1173 as Ctss de Boulogne. The Annales Egmundani record the marriage in 1181 of "filiam comitis Boloniæ Mathei" and "comes Gelrensis…Gerardus" and his death later the same year, specifying that his widow took away by force everything which had been granted to her at the time of the marriage[451]. The date of her fourth marriage is indicated by the charter dated 1185 under which "Albericus comes Domni Martini et Raynaldus filius meus comes Boloniæ et Matildis uxor mea comitissa" donated property to Dammartin Saint-Pierre[452], demonstrating that Ida´s husband already bore the title comte de Boulogne at that date. However, this date is inconsistent with the date of death of Ida´s third husband, estimated to be 8 Sep 1186, which suggests that either the charter is misdated or that Berthold Herzog von Zähringen died a year earlier. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in 1216 of "Ida Bolonie comitissa in Flandria" and her burial at Boulogne[453].
     "m firstly MATHIEU, son of --- (-before 1181).
     "m secondly (1181) GERHARD van Gelre, son of HENDRIK Graaf van Gelre en Zutphen & his wife Agnes von Arnstein ([1140]-1181).
     "m thirdly (1183) as his second wife, BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen, son of KONRAD Herzog von Zähringen [Baden] & his wife Clémence de Namur (-8 Sep 1186, bur St Peter im Schwarzwald).
     "[454]Betrothed ([after 1186]) to ARNOUL de Guines Seigneur d'Ardres, son of BAUDOUIN II Comte de Guines & his wife Christine d'Ardres (-1220). He succeeded his father in 1205 as ARNOUL II Comte de Guines.
     "m fourthly ([1185 or Apr 1190]) as his second wife, RENAUD de Dammartin, son of AUBRY [II] Comte de Dammartin & his wife Mathilde de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis ([1165/70]-Château de Goulet 21 Apr 1217, bur Boulogne). He succeeded his father in 1200 as Comte de Dammartin. "
Med Lands cites: Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer was also known as Ida (?) of Boulogne, Countess of Boulogne.⁵

; Per Racines et Histoire (Flanders): "1) Ida de Flandres ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216 comtesse de Boulogne (1173)
Per Racines et Histoire (Boulogne): "Ida (Ide, Ade) de Flandres, comtesse de Boulogne (1173) ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216
> cf Dammartin, Ponthieu, Aumale."^10,19
; Per Racines et Histoire (Guines): "Arnould II de Guines + 1220 comte de Guines et d’Ardres (1174) X à Bouvines (1214) -)
     fiancé après 11186 (contrat rompu avant 04/1190) Ida de Flandres, comtesse de Boulogne ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216 (fille de Matthieu de Flandres, comte de Boulogne, et de Marie de Blois)
     ép. dès 03/1200 Béatrix de Bourbourg ° ~1170 + 08/1214 (Bourbourg) dame de Bourbourg, Aalst et Brédenarde (fille de Gauthier (Henri, Wautier) de Bourbourg et de Mathilde de Béthune.)²⁰"
; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNOUL de Guines, son of BAUDOUIN Comte de Guines & his wife Christine d'Ardres (-1220, bur Ardres). The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names (in order) "Mabiliam…Arnoldum…Willelmum… Manassem…Balduinum" as children of "Balduinus Ghisnensis comitis Arnoldi filius" & his wife[1280]. “Balduinus comes Gisnensis” exchanged land with the monastery of Andres by charter dated to [1170], witnessed by "Willelmus frater meus, Ernulfus et Willelmus filii mei…"[1281]. “Balduinus comes Gisnensis” donated property to Andres abbey, with the consent of "Arnulfus de Gisnes castellanus de Borburg filius meus", by charter dated 1203 witnessed by "Ægidio de Loressa filio meo…"[1282]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Guines. The Red Book of the Exchequer records "comes de Guisnes" holding one knight’s fee and one half "in Parva Hoilande", and three "in Toleshund, quam Ernulfus de Hardres dedit Baldewino comiti in maritagio cum filia sua", both in Essex, Hertfordshire in [1210/12][1283]. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in 1220 of "Arnulphus comes Gisnensis" and his burial "in hoc loco"[1284]. Adam Bishop of Morins confirmed the possessions of Notre-Dame de Licques, including the donation of “curtem de Mas” made by “Arnulfi comitis Gisnensis et Baldvini filii eius” with the consent of “Theoderici comitis Flandrensis”, by charter dated Feb 1224[1285].
     "[1286]Betrothed (after 1186, contract broken before Apr 1190) to IDA de Flandre Ctss de Boulogne, daughter of MATTHIEU de Flandres Comte de Boulogne & his first wife Marie de Blois Ctss de Boulogne ([1160/61]-21 Apr 1216, bur Boulogne).
     "m (before Mar 1200) BEATRIX de Bourbourg, daughter of GAUTHIER de Bourbourg & his wife Mathilde de Bethune (-Bourbourg Aug 1224). "Beatrix comitissa de Gisnes et castellana de Bourbourch" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Choques, for the souls of "patris mei Walteri castellani de Bourbourch et matris meæ Mathildis de Bethunia dominæ de Chokes et Arnoldi comitis Gisnensis mariti mei et fratris mei Henrici castellani de Bourbourch", by charter dated 12 May 1221[1287]. Heiress of Bourbourg and Aalst. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in Aug 1224 "apud Broburgh" of "Beatrix comitissa de Gisnes et castellana de Broburg" after a reconciliation with her eldest son Baudouin following many disputes after the death of her husband[1288]. Her family origin is indicated by the 13th century Histoire des ducs de Normandie et des rois d’Angleterre which records that "Robiers de Biethune" captured "Gisnes el castiel" and "la contesse…sa cousine germaine", dated to [1214] from the context[1289]. "Beatrix comitissa de Gisnes et castellana de Broborg" donated property at Bounham to build a monastery, for the souls of "Arnulphi mariti mei comitis de Gisnes, patris mei Waltheri castellani de Broborg, matrique meæ Mathildis de Bethunia", by charter dated Dec 1223[1290]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Gerhard III (?) van Geldern, graf van Geldern was born in 1140.^3,7,8 He married Ida (?) of Flanders, Cts de Boulogne-sur-Mer, daughter of Matthieu/Matthias I (?) de Lorraine, Count of Flanders, Comte de Boulogne-sur-Mer and Marie de Blois Abbess of Romsey, Comtesse de Boulogne, in 1181
; per Genealogy.EU her 1st husband; per Richardson her 2nd; per Racines et Histoire her 2nd husband; per Med Lands her 2nd.^{9,1,2,3,7,8,10,11}
Gerhard III (?) van Geldern, graf van Geldern died in 1182; Genealogy.EU says d. 1181; Richardson says d. 1182; Racines et Histoire says d 1181.^9,1,3,7,8
      ; Per Racines et Histoire (Flanders): "1) Ida de Flandres ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216 comtesse de Boulogne (1173)
Per Racines et Histoire (Boulogne): "Ida (Ide, Ade) de Flandres, comtesse de Boulogne (1173) ° 1160/61 + 21/04/1216
> cf Dammartin, Ponthieu, Aumale."^12,13

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERHARD ([1140]-[1181/82], bur Zutphen). Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted protection to Kloster Bedburg, founded by "Arnoldus comes de Cliue", by charter dated to [1167/77] witnessed by "Henricus comes de Gelre et filius eius Gerardus…"[1014]. The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop names "Gherrit und…Otte" as the two sons of "Henderick…grave van Gelre", adding that Gerhard died childless in 1180 and was buried at Zutphen[1015].
     "m (1181) as her second husband, IDA Ctss de Boulogne, divorced wife of MATHIEU ---, daughter of MATHIEU de Flandre Comte de Boulogne & his first wife Marie de Blois Ctss de Boulogne ([1160/61]-21 Apr 1216, bur Boulogne). The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Idam…et Mathildem" as the two daughters of "Matheus [comiti Boloniensi]" & his wife, specifying that Ida married "primus…Gerardo comiti de Ghelra, deinde Bertoldo Cheringiorum duci, postea Rainaldo comiti Dommi-Martini in Francia"[1016]. The Annales Egmundani record the marriage in 1181 of "filiam comitis Boloniæ Mathei" and "comes Gelrensis…Gerardus" and his death later the same year, specifying that his widow took away by force everything which had been granted to her at the time of the marriage[1017]. She married thirdly (1183) as his second wife, Berthold IV Herzog von Zähringen, and fourthly ([1185 or Apr 1190]) as his second wife, Renaud de Dammartin. The Chronica Andrensis records the death in1216 of "Ida Bolonie comitissa in Flandria" and her burial at Boulogne[1018]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Graven en Hertogen van Gelre, Arnhem, 1967 , Schilfgaarde, Mr. A. P. van. 83.⁸ Gerhard III (?) van Geldern, graf van Geldern was also known as Gerhard (?) of Geldern.⁹

     Egino I von Dettingen Graf von Achalm was buried circa 1050 at Strasbourg Cathedral .²
Egino I von Dettingen Graf von Achalm died circa 1050; Genealogy.EU (Urach) says d. 1050; Genealogics says d. ca 1050; Med Lands says d. 1030/39.^3,1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: IV 125.¹ GAV-2.

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO (-[1030/39], bur Strasbourg Cathedral). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten records that "duo germani fratres Egino, Rudolfus" founded “urbis...Achalmin”. but that Egino died before construction of his castle was completed, naming his brother Rudolf as his heir[149]. Graf von Achalm."
Med Lands cites: [149] Ortliebi Zwifaltensis Chronicon I.1, MGH SS X, p. 71.² Egino I von Dettingen Graf von Achalm was also known as Egon I von Urach.³ Egino I von Dettingen Graf von Achalm was also known as Egino von Achalm Graf von Achalm.²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Earliest mention of the name dates to the early 11th century, with the brothers Egino and Rudolf, whose seat was at Dettingen. Older historiography points to an origin of the name in the given name Unruoch, possibly Unruoch III (d. 874) of the Unruochings. More recent literature prefers an origin of the name in toponymy, derived from name of Aura.[1] The two brothers built Achalm Castle in c. 1050. Rudolf and his heirs form the lineage of the Counts of Achalm, while Egino's heirs (either Egino II or Egino III) in the 12th century built another castle in the upper Erms valley (now Bad Urach). After the extinction of the Zähringer line in 1218, Egino IV inherited parts of the Zähringer possessions due to his 1180 marriage with Agnes of Zähringen. Egino V won a dispute over further parts of the Zähringen inheritance, and he moved his seat to Freiburg where he ruled as Egino I, count of Freiburg. Egino V (I) and his brothers supported the rebellion Henry VII of Germany but were beaten in a field battle in 1235. The counts of Urach declined in the 1250s; their line was extinct in 1261 and their territories were incorporated into the County of Württemberg."⁴

     GAV-27 EDV-27.

;
Per Genealogy.EU: "N von Achalm had two sons".
Per Med Lands: "Two brothers, parents not known.

     Aloara (?) married Pandolfo I "Capo di Ferro" (?) 4° Principe di Benevento e Capua, Duca di Spoleo e marchese di Camerino, Principe di Salerno, son of Landolfo IV/II (?) 3° Principe di Benevento e Capua and Wanzia (?).^1,2

     GAV-31.

     Werner (?) von Achalm, Bishop of Strasburg died in 1072.¹

     Leuthold (?) von Achalm, Bishop of Strasburg died in 1098.¹

     Gebhard (?) von Urach, Bishop of Speier was buried on 1 March 1107 at Hirsau .⁴
Gebhard (?) von Urach, Bishop of Speier died on 1 March 1107; Genealogy.EU says d. 1110; Med Lands says d. 1 Mar 1107.^1,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GEBHARD (-1 Mar 1107, bur Hirsau). Canon at Strasbourg Cathedral. Monk at Hirsau before 1091, Prior and Abbot of Hirsau. “Domnus abba Gebehardus et frater eius comes Egeno de Urach” donated land “ad Owa et ad Atenherd” to Kloster Hirsau, dated to [1091/1105][586]. Abbot of Lorch 1105. Bishop of Speyer 1105. The Annales Hildesheimenses record that “abbatem Hirsowecensem” became “episcopum Spirensem” in 1105 “in die...omnium sanctorum”[587]. The Annalista Saxo records the death in 1107 of “Gebehardus episcopus Spirensis”[588]. The necrology of Speyer records the death “Kal Mar” 1110 of “Gebehardus Spirensis epus”[589]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gebhard von Urach Bishop of Bishop of Strasbourg died on 11 January 1141.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GEBHARD (-11 Jan 1141). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Alberta comitis Eginonis filia" as "germana" of "Gebehardi Strazburgensis pontificiso"[578]. nepos of Gebhard Bishop of Speyer[579]. Bishop of Strasbourg 1131."
Med Lands cites: He was Bishop of Strasbourg in 1131 at Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine, France (now).²

     Berchtold V von Frohburg Herzog von Zähringen was born in 1160.^1,4 He married Clemence d'Auxonne, daughter of Etienne III (?) Cmte d'Auxonne and Béatrix/Beatrice de Châlons Comtesse de Châlons, in 1212.^1,5,4,6

Berchtold V von Frohburg Herzog von Zähringen died on 18 February 1218.^1,5,2,4
Berchtold V von Frohburg Herzog von Zähringen was buried after 18 February 1218 at Freiburger Münster, Freiburg im Breisgau, Stadtkreis Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1160, Germany
     DEATH     18 Feb 1218 (aged 57–58), Germany
     Berthold V, also known as Bertold V or Berchtold V, was Duke of Zähringen until his death, succeeding his father Berthold IV in 1186. At the beginning of his reign, he reduced the power of the Burgundian nobles and settled the Bernese Oberland and the area of Lucerne. As a result, he enlarged Thun and founded Bern in 1191, which became the focus of his expansionism. At the battle of Ulrichen in 1211, however, he failed to gain access to the Valais. Following the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Henry VI in 1198, he was one of the candidates in the Imperial election.
     When he discovered that a majority had elected the Hohenstaufen Philip of Swabia (antiking to Welf Emperor Otto IV of Brunswick) he renounced his claim. In exchange for this renunciation, Berthold gained territorial concessions in what is now southern Germany and northern Switzerland, consolidating Zähringer hold over the Ortenau, the Breisgau, Schaffhausen, Breisach and All Saints' Abbey. In 1198 Philip also paid Berthold 3,000 silver Marks for renouncing his claims. In the same year Berthold crushed an uprising of the Burgundian nobles, an event that is recorded on the gate in Freiburg. In 1200, Berthold began rebuilding Freiburg's city-parish church in Romanesque style.
     Around 1240 the building was continued in Gothic style. The church was finished in 1360 except for the choir that took another 150 years to complete. The church admired for its steeple is known as Freiburg Minster.The Zähringer dynasty ended with Berthold's death in 1218. Following his death the Zähringer lands were split among several nobles, and the city of Bern become a free imperial city (Reichsfrei, subject only to the Emperor).His reign is commemorated by fountains in Bern and his tomb in Freiburg Minster.
     BURIAL     Freiburger Münster, Freiburg im Breisgau, Stadtkreis Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 6 Oct 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 118306552.^4,7
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD ([1160]-18 Feb 1218, bur Freiburg Münster). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "ducem Bertoldum…et duas sorores" as children of "ducem Bertoldum" & his wife[270]. The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Berchtoldum rectorem Brisgaudie et Burgundie crudelissimum", without naming his father, specifying that he died childless "1218 XII Kal Mar" and was buried in Freiburg monastery[271]. He succeeded his father in 1186 as BERTHOLD V Herzog von Zähringen. Duke and Rektor of Burgundy 1187. Reichsvogt von Zürich. The Cronica de Berno records that the town of Bern was founded in 1191 by "duce Berchtoldo Zeringie"[272]. Vogt of Allerheiligen zu Schaffhausen. He was proposed as a candidate for the throne of Germany in 1198, supported by Adolf Archbishop of Köln and at first also the Archbishop of Trier, but he withdraw after giving his support to Philipp von Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia and received in exchange the bailiwick of Schaffhausen[273]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1218 of "dux Ziringie Bertoldus"[274]. The Cronica de Berno records the death "XI Kal Mar" in 1218 of "Berchtoldus dux Zeringie"[275]. The Annales Sancti Georgii record the death "1218 XII Kal Mar" of "Bertholdus dux Zaringiæ"[276], although without indicating to which duke Berthold this refers. The necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald records the death "III Non Dec" of "Berchtoldi quinti duci de Zaeringen"[277]. Europäische Stammtafeln[278] records the death of Duke Berthold V on "18 Feb". However, the necrology of St Peter im Schwarzwald assigns this date to Duke Berthold III.
     "m (1212) CLEMENCE d'Auxonne, daughter of ETIENNE III Comte d'Auxonne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his first wife Béatrix de Chalon (-after 1235). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not so far been identified. Abbess of Baume-les-Dames, resigned."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Berthold V (1160 – 18 February 1218 in Freiburg im Breisgau), also known as Bertold V or Berchtold V, was Duke of Zähringen until his death. He was the son of Berthold IV and Heilwig of Frohburg.[2]
History and legacy
     "Berthold succeeded his father Berthold IV in 1186. At the beginning of his reign, he reduced the power of the Burgundian nobles and settled the Bernese Oberland and the area of Lucerne. As a result, he enlarged Thun and founded Bern in 1191, which became the focus of his expansionism. At the battle of Ulrichen in 1211, however, he failed to gain access to the Valais.[3] The resulting treaty, signed at Hautcret Abbey on 19 October 1211, forced Berthold to accept Savoyard suzerainty over the upper Valais.[3]
     "Following the death of the Holy Roman Emperor Henry VI in 1198, he was one of the candidates in the Imperial election. He offered his nephews as hostages to the Archbishops of Cologne and Trier to gain their support.[4] However, when he discovered that a majority had elected the Hohenstaufen Philip of Swabia (antiking to Welf Emperor Otto IV of Brunswick) he renounced his claim. In exchange for this renunciation, Berthold gained territorial concessions in what is now southern Germany and northern Switzerland, consolidating Zähringer hold over the Ortenau, the Breisgau, Schaffhausen, Breisach and All Saints' Abbey. In 1198 Philip also paid Berthold 3,000 silver Marks for renouncing his claims. His nephew Konrad von Urach who would eventually decline the papacy was put under the tutelage of Berthold's uncle.
     "In the same year Berthold crushed an uprising of the Burgundian nobles, an event that is recorded on the gate in Freiburg.[5]
     "In 1200, Berthold began rebuilding Freiburg's city-parish church in Romanesque style.[5] Around 1240 the building was continued in Gothic style. The church was finished in 1360 except for the choir that took another 150 years to complete. The church admired for its steeple is known as Freiburg Minster.
     "Berthold married Clementia, daughter of Stephen III of Auxonne.[2] Their son Berthold died before his father, in 1216.[2] Therefore, with the death of Berthold V in 1218, the Zähringer dynasty became extinct in the male line. The Zähringer lands partly reverted to the crown, were granted imperial immediacy, or were divided between the houses of Urach (the counts of Freiburg), Kyburg and Fürstenberg.
References
1. The shield with heraldic eagle visible in this seal (from a document at Fraumünster, Zürich, dated 1187) is the only contemporary attestation of a Zähringer coat of arms. Franz Zell, Geschichte und Beschreibung des Badischen Wappens von seiner Entstehung bis auf seine heutige Form (1858), p. 7 and plate I.
2. Lyon 2013, p. 249.
3. Previte-Orton 1912, p. 375.
4. Emmerson & Clayton-Emmerson 2006, p. 151.
5. History of Freiburg accessed 29 December 2008
Sources
** Emmerson, Richard Kenneth; Clayton-Emmerson, Sandra, eds. (2006). Key Figures in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia. Taylor & Francis. Missing or empty |title= (help)
** Lyon, Jonathan R. (2013). Princely Brother and Sisters: The Sibling Bond in German Politics, 1100-1250. Cornell University Press.
** Previte-Orton, C. W. (1912). The Early History of the House of Savoy: 1000-1233. Cambridge at the University Press.
External links
(in German) Berthold V., Herzog von Zähringen (1186–1218) on Genealogie Mittelalter: https://web.archive.org/web/20070930232138/http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/zaehringer_schwaebisches_herzogsgeschlecht/berthold_5_herzog_von_zaehringen_%2B_1218.html."⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "CLEMENCE d'Auxonne (-after 1235). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Abbess of Baume, resigned.
m (1212) BERTHOLD V Herzog von Zähringen, son of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] ([1160]-18 Feb 1218, bur Freiburg Münster)."⁶ He was Duke of Zähringen between 1186 and 1218.⁸

     Clemence d'Auxonne married Berchtold V von Frohburg Herzog von Zähringen, son of Berchtold IV von Zähringen Herzog von Zähringen and Heilwich/Edith von Frohburg, in 1212.^4,2,5,1

Clemence d'Auxonne died after 1235.^2,1
     Clemence d'Auxonne was also known as Clemence de Bourgogne.^4,2

; Per Med Lands:
     "CLEMENCE d'Auxonne (-after 1235). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. Abbess of Baume, resigned.
m (1212) BERTHOLD V Herzog von Zähringen, son of BERTHOLD IV Herzog von Zähringen & his first wife Heilwig [von Froburg] ([1160]-18 Feb 1218, bur Freiburg Münster)."¹

     Anna von Zähringen married Ulrich III (?) Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg, son of Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen and Richenza von Lenzburg.^1,2,7,8,3

      ; 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:

Reference: Genealogics 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: