Person Page - 1910

     Margarete (?) of Saxony married Bernhard I (?) Duke of Braunschweig-Lüneburg, son of Magnus II Torquatus (?) Duke of Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Katharina (?) Princess von Anhalt-Bernburg, in 1386.^1,5,2

Margarete (?) of Saxony died on 2 June 1418.^1,5,2
      ; Margarete, +2.6.1418; m.1386 Duke Bernhard von Braunschweig-Lüneburg (+1434.)²

     Gerhard VI (?) Graf von Holstein, Duke von Schleswig was born circa 1367.² He married Elizabeth/Katharina (?) Duchess of Brunswick-Luneburg, daughter of Magnus II Torquatus (?) Duke of Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Katharina (?) Princess von Anhalt-Bernburg, in 1391.^1,4,3

Gerhard VI (?) Graf von Holstein, Duke von Schleswig died on 5 August 1404 at Suderhamme, Ditmarschen; killed in battle.^1,4,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Royal House of Stuart London, 1969,1971,1976. , A. C. Addington, Reference: III 108
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 87
3. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 1937.⁴

     Agnes (?) Grafen von Barby was born on 23 June 1540 at Barby.¹ She married Joachim Ernst (?) Furst von Anhalt, son of Johann II (?) Fürst von Anhalt-Zerbst and Margarethe (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, on 3 March 1560 at Barby
; his 1st wife.¹
Agnes (?) Grafen von Barby died on 27 November 1569 at Bernburg at age 29.¹

     Eleonore (?) Duchess of Wurttenberg was born on 21 March 1552 at Tubingen.¹ She married Joachim Ernst (?) Furst von Anhalt, son of Johann II (?) Fürst von Anhalt-Zerbst and Margarethe (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, on 9 January 1571 at Stuttgart, Württemberg, Germany (now),
; his 2nd wife.¹
Eleonore (?) Duchess of Wurttenberg died on 12 January 1618 at Schloß Lichtenberg at age 65.¹

     Sabine (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg-Ansbach was born on 12 May 1529 at Ansbach, Brandenburg, Germany (now).^1,2 She married Johann Georg "Oeconomus" (?) Elector of Brandenburg, son of Joachim II Hector (?) Kurfürst von Brandenburg and Magdalene (?) of Saxony, on 12 February 1548 at Ansbach, Brandenburg, Germany (now),
; his 2nd wife.^1,5,2
Sabine (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg-Ansbach died on 2 November 1575 at Berlin, Germany (now), at age 46.^1,2
      ; NB: There is no clear agreement between my main "tertiary" sources of information regarding the descent of Gebhard I. However, the four following sources provide various pieces of a descent:


I. Genealogy.EU (Babenberg) - This descent is clear, but is not supported by any sources:
     Genealogics - No father is shown for Gebhard I and the descent from him is shown as follows:


II. Genealogics cites:


III. Med Lands - This is a more fragmented descent in that, while the individuals are listed, their parent/child connections are not shown or are shown as uncertain. The following generations are shown , with ">>>" indicating no connection shown, though the individuals are listed:
Med Lands offers a few comments on the uncertainties:
     1. Re father of Gebhard I: "Wegener assumes that Adelheid was the widow of Hermann IV Duke of Swabia[1817]. He presumably bases this assumption on a creative interpretation of the 14th century Deutsche Reimchronik of Kloster Kastel which records that Ernst Duke of Swabia (presumably indicating Duke Ernst I, father of Duke Hermann IV) had “ain Suen...Gebhardus...Sultzpach”[1818]. No other primary source has been found which indicates any family relationship between the Babenberger dukes of Swabia and the Grafen von Sulzbach. It is suggested that the Deutsche Reimchronik represents a fantasised version of the connection. In any case, Adelaida di Susa, widow of Duke Hermann IV, was married to Enrico di Monferrato in [early 1042] and in two charters dated the following year is recorded in northern Italy (see the document SWABIA DUKES). It is unlikely therefore that she would have been recorded as holding property in the Bavarian Nordgau around the same time. In addition, if Gebhard had been her son it is likely that he would have claimed the duchy of Swabia at some point."
Here, Med Lands cites:
     2. Re relationship between Gebhard I and Gebhard 2: "Wegener identifies Gebhard [I] with Gebhard who is named as Graf von Sulzbach in 1071, who is shown below as Gebhard [II][1820]. If that is correct, Gebhard [II]’s marriage to Irmgard von Rott must have been his second marriage."
Here, Med Lands cites: [1820] Wegener, W. (1965/67) Genealogischen Tafeln zur mitteleuropäischen Geschichte (Verlag Degener), p. 196


IV. Wikipedia (DE) - Wikipedia (DE) does not show Gebhard I or his father, and has the following comment: "Stammbaum und seine Zuordnungen in der Hauptsache nach Jürgen Dendorfer, [9] ergänzt um Angaben nach Heinz Dopsch – in Klammern und kursiv gesetzt ggf. alte Zählweise und Datumshinweise nach Heinz Dopsch.[10] [10]" [Translation by GA Vaut: "The Family tree and its assignments mainly based on Jürgen Dendorfer, [9] supplemented with information based on Heinz Dopsch - in brackets and italics, if applicable, old counting methods and date references based on Heinz Dopsch. [10]"]. Wikipedia (DE) shows the following descent:
Here, Wikipedia (DE):
[9] Jürgen Dendorfer: Die Grafen von Sulzbach; PDF-Datei S. 11 von 35
[10] Zur Anzahl und Namen ihrer gemeinsamen Kinder Heinz Dopsch: Siedlung und Recht. Zur Vorgeschichte der Berchtesgadener Stiftsgründer. In: Walter Brugger, Heinz Dopsch, Peter F. Kramml (Hrsg.): Geschichte von Berchtesgaden. Bd. 1: Zwischen Salzburg und Bayern (bis 1594). Berchtesgaden 1991, S. 175–228, hier: S. 214 und 221.
[11] Zur Anzahl und Namen ihrer gemeinsamen Kinder siehe Heinz Dopsch: Siedlung und Recht. Zur Vorgeschichte der Berchtesgadener Stiftsgründer, in: Walter Brugger [Hrsg.]: Geschichte von Berchtesgaden. Stift - Markt - Land, Bd. 1, S. 214 und 221


Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the basic lineage shown by Genealogy.EU, building in the information and warnings from the other three sources. GA Vaut.^6,7,8,9,10

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol I page 61.
2. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales Edinburgh, 1977., Gerald Paget, Reference: ancestor M 292.
3. Ancestors Juliana, Q. of The Netherlands Jaarboek Centraal Bureau Genealogie Den Haag, Reference: ancestor 4243.²

     Sophie (?) of Denmark was born in 1159.^1,2 She married Siegfried III (?) Graf von Orlamünde, son of Hermann I (?) Graf von Orlamünde and Irmgard (?), in 1181 at Lubeck.^3,1,4

Sophie (?) of Denmark died in 1208.^1,2

     Siegfried III (?) Graf von Orlamünde married Sophie (?) of Denmark, daughter of Valdemar I Knudsen 'den store' "the Great" (?) uke of Slesvig, King of Denmark and Sophia (?) of Polock, in 1181 at Lubeck.^1,5,2

Siegfried III (?) Graf von Orlamünde died in 1206.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 74
2. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 146.²

; Gf Siegfried III von Orlamünde (1176-1206), +1206; m.Lübeck 1181 [57276] Sophie of Denmark (*1159 +1208.)⁶

; Graf von Orlamunde.¹

     Gebhard I von Sulzbach Graf von Sulzbach died in 1080.⁶
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Babenbergs): “C1. Gf Gebhard I von Sulzbach, +ca 1080; m.NN, dau.of Gf Berengar”.³

; Per Genealogics:
     “Gebhard I was born early in the 11th century, the son of Hermann, Herzog von Schwaben, and Adelaide de Susa, Markgräfin von Susa, Herrin von Torino. Mentioned in 1043, he was the founder of the powerful house of the counts of Sulzbach, which had its seat at the castle of Sulzbach in Bavaria. The castle dates from the early 8th century, and was probably founded by the late-Merovingian/early-Carolingian kings.
     “According to legend today's city of Sulzbach-Rosenberg was founded when Gebhard, after a hunting accident, was able to quench his thirst at one of the springs at the foot of the castle rock. More plausibly, he was probably enfeoffed by Emperor Heinrich II with the castle and surrounding lands.
     “With an unnamed wife, Gebhard had several children of whom a son Gebhard II and daughter Adelheid would have progeny.”.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "GEBHARD [I] ([after 1025]-after 28 Nov 1043). Heinrich III King of Germany granted property "quale domna Adalheit eiusque filius Gebehardus comes…in villis Wormerischa, Hegina, Fvrhenriet…in pago Nortgove et in comitatu Heinrici comitis" to "ministro nostro Pardoni" by charter dated 28 Nov 1043[1819]. The presence of Gebhard’s mother in the document indicates that Gebhard was a minor at the time. Wegener identifies Gebhard [I] with Gebhard who is named as Graf von Sulzbach in 1071, who is shown below as Gebhard [II][1820]. If that is correct, Gebhard [II]’s marriage to Irmgard von Rott must have been his second marriage."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 9.⁵ GAV-27. He was living in 1043.⁵

     Heinrich (?) Markgraf der Ostmark, Margrave of Austria died on 23 June 1018.¹
     He was Markgraf der Ostmark between 994 and 1018.¹ He was Margrave of Austria between 996 and 1018.¹

     Kuno I von Rott Pfalzgraf in Bayern married Uta von Diessen-Andechs, daughter of Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen and Irmingard von Gilching.^2,3

     GAV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 9.⁴

Reference: Per Genealogics: "Kuno I von Rott, from the Pilgrims family based around Freising in Bavaria, was born about 1015. He was Count Palatine of Bavaria from 1055 to his death. With his wife Uta von Diessen-Andechs, daughter of Friedrich II, Graf von Diessen, he had a daughter Irmingard who would have progeny, and a son Kuno II who died in battle in 1081 leaving no progeny. In 1080 Kuno and his son were founders of the abbey of Rott. With his brother Pilgrim he had founded the abbey of Sonnenburg in the Pustertal between 1030 and 1039. In 1055, when the Count Palatine Aribo II was outlawed and lost numerous estates, Kuno, who shared a grandmother Wichburg von Bayern with Aribo, was entrusted with the position of Count Palatine by Emperor Heinrich III. Kuno died on 27 March 1086."¹ Kuno I von Rott Pfalzgraf in Bayern was also known as Kuno von Rott und Vohburg.² Kuno I von Rott Pfalzgraf in Bayern was also known as Kuno Pfalzgraf von Rott.⁴

     Uta von Diessen-Andechs married Kuno I von Rott Pfalzgraf in Bayern.^1,2

     GAV-27.

     Alice Corbet married Duncan mac Duff, son of Duncan II Macduff Earl of Fife and Ada/Ela (?).¹

     Otto II von Diessen Graf von Diessen, von Thanning, von Ambras, von Wolfratshausen married Justizia (?) von Babenberg, daughter of Leopold (?) Markgraf der Ungarnmark and Ida von Elstorf.^1,3

Otto II von Diessen Graf von Diessen, von Thanning, von Ambras, von Wolfratshausen died circa 1122.¹
      ; Otto II, Gf von Diessen (1100-07), Gf von Thanning 1073, Gf von Ambras (1078-93), Gf von Wolfratshausen (1098-1116), +ca 1122; m.Justizia von Babenberg (+1120/22.)¹ GAV-26.
; NB: There is disagreement concerning the von Diessen family. This includes the parents of Berthold II. Genealogics and Genealogy.EU show one lineage. Med Lands shows a different descent, with material differences.
     A good description of the likely source of the confusion is found on Med Lands:
Conclusion: I find Med Lands' presentation most convincing and have now changed my data to reflect this. GA Vaut.^{2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10} He was Graf von Thanning in 1073.¹ He was Graf von Ambras between 1078 and 1093.¹ He was Graf von Wolfratshausen between 1098 and 1116.¹ He was Graf von Diessen between 1100 and 1107.¹

     Justizia (?) von Babenberg married Otto II von Diessen Graf von Diessen, von Thanning, von Ambras, von Wolfratshausen, son of Bertold I von Diessen Graf von Diessen.^1,2

Justizia (?) von Babenberg died between 1120 and 1122.^1,2
     GAV-26.

     Bertold I von Diessen Graf von Diessen died after 16 May 1060.²
      ; NB: There is disagreement concerning the von Diessen family. This includes the parents of Berthold II. Genealogics and Genealogy.EU show one lineage. Med Lands shows a different descent, with material differences.
     A good description of the likely source of the confusion is found on Med Lands:
Conclusion: I find Med Lands' presentation most convincing and have now changed my data to reflect this. GA Vaut.^{2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] (-after 16 May 1060). "Chunigundæ imperatricis augustæ" donated property to the church of Freising by charter dated 1025, witnessed by "…Perahtolt filius Friderici comitis…"[614]. Wegener quotes a reference to "comes Perhtoldus de Diezan" dated [1050][615]. Graf von Diessen. Wegener quotes a reference to "Otto son of Graf Perhtold" dated 16 May 1060[616].
     "m ---. The name and origin of the wife of Berthold [I] is not known. Wegener suggests that she was --- von Hohenwart, daughter of Konrad [von Hohenwart] & his wife ---, to explain the entry of the name Konrad into the family of the Grafen von Wolfratshausen and because property held by the latter previously belonged to the Ratpotonen family of Hohenwart[617]. However, this seems chronologically improbable. Otto Graf von Wolfratshausen, son of Graf Berthold [I], is named between the years 1060 and 1117. It therefore seems unlikely that he was born before 1040 at the earliest. In contrast, any daughter of Konrad von Hohenwart must have been born before [1005], when Konrad is recorded as deceased."
Med Lands cites: GAV-27. He was Graf von Diessen.¹ He was living between 1024 and 1060.¹

     Friedrich I "Roch" von Diessen Graf von Diessen married Kunigunde/Kunizza von Öhningen, daughter of Konrad/Cuno (?) Herzog von Schwaben, Graf von Oenningen and Richlind/Reginlint (?) von Schwaben.^1,5,2,3

Friedrich I "Roch" von Diessen Graf von Diessen was buried before 1020 at Jerusalem, Israel (now).³
Friedrich I "Roch" von Diessen Graf von Diessen died before 1020.³
     ; NB: There is disagreement concerning the von Diessen family. This includes the parents of Berthold II. Genealogics and Genealogy.EU show one lineage. Med Lands shows a different descent, with material differences.
     A good description of the likely source of the confusion is found on Med Lands:
Conclusion: I find Med Lands' presentation most convincing and have now changed my data to reflect this. GA Vaut.^{3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12}

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 9.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [I] "Roch" (-Jerusalem before 1020, bur Jerusalem). The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Fridericus comes dictus Roch" as successor of "Razzo comes"[597], without specifying any relationship between the two. The same source records that Friedrich went to Jerusalem where he died and was buried. "Henricus…rex" granted property "inter suos fluvios Ysara et Liubasa…in comitatu Friderici…in Hachingun in pago Sundergouue" to "comitis Adalberonis" by charter dated 30 Jun 1003[598]. Wegener refers to "Fridericus comes, Dietricus comes" witnessing a charter relating to land at Weiher, near Wasserburg, dated [1010/20][599].
     "m KUNIGUNDE [Kunizza], daughter of [KONRAD I Duke of Swabia [Konradiner] & his wife Richlint ---] (-6 Mar after 1020, bur Diessen St Stefan). The Genealogia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Chuno comes [et] filia Ottonis Magni imperatoris", specifying that the fourth (unnamed) married "comite de Andhese"[600]. The Historia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Couno comes" and "filia Ottonis magnis imperatoris…Richlint", specifying that they married "una Roudolfo isti [=Welforum], alia cuidam de Rinveldin, parenti Zaringiorum, tercia regie Rugiorum, quarta comiti de Diezon"[601]. As noted in the document SWABIA DUKES, these two sources are unreliable in their recording of the sons of Konrad I Duke of Swabia, so should not be assumed to be any more precise in recording his daughters. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Kunizza comitissa" as wife of "Fridericus comes dictus Roch", but specifying that she was the sister of "sancta Richgardis que Ebersberg cenobium construxit" and that "Otto imperator magnus" was their "avus"[602]. On the other hand, the Chronico Eberspergense names "Rihcardem sororem Marhwardi presidis de Carinthia"[603]. No other indication has been found that Richardis may have been the sister of Kunigunde. The De Fundatoribus records that Kunizza founded "monasterium sancti Stephani" in 1020 after the death of her husband. The necrology of Diessen records the death "Mar Non" of "Chuniza com, sepulta in media basilica s Stephani, uxor Friderici comes Rochen"[604]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[KUNIGUNDE [Kunizza] (-6 Mar 1020, bur Diessen). The Genealogia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Chuno comes [et] filia Ottonis Magni imperatoris", specifying that the fourth (unnamed) married "comite de Andhese"[165]. The Historia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Couno comes" and "filia Ottonis magnis imperatoris…Richlint", specifying that they married "una Roudolfo isti [=Welforum], alia cuidam de Rinveldin, parenti Zaringiorum, tercia regie Rugiorum, quarta comiti de Diezon"[166]. As noted above, these two sources are unreliable in their recording of the sons of Konrad I Duke of Swabia, so should not be assumed to be any more precise in recording his daughters. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Kunizza comitissa" as wife of "Fridericus comes dictus Roch", but specifying that she was the sister of "sancta Richgardis que Ebersberg cenobium construxit" and that "Otto imperator magnus" was their "avus"[167]. On the other hand, the Chronico Eberspergense names "Rihcardem sororem Marhwardi presidis de Carinthia"[168]. No other indication has been found that Richardis may have been the sister of Kunigunde. The De Fundatoribus records that Kunizza founded "monasterium sancti Stephani" in 1020 after the death of her husband. The necrology of Diessen records the death "Mar Non" of "Chuniza com, sepulta in media basilica s Stephani, uxor Friderici comes Rochen"[169].
     "m FRIEDRICH I Graf [von Diessen], son of --- (-Jerusalem before 1020, bur Jerusalem).]"
Med Lands cites:
; Med Lands hypopthesizes that Friedrich I and Dietrich might have been brothers, by and un-named father: "Wegener refers to "Fridericus comes, Dietricus comes" witnessing a charter relating to land at Weiher, near Wasserburg, dated [1010/20], suggesting that the two may have been brothers[608]."
Med Lands cites: [608] Quellen bayerischen Geschichte, Neue Folge, Band 8, p. 230 n 287, cited in Wegener (1965/67), p. 148.³

; Graf von Diessen.¹

     Kunigunde/Kunizza von Öhningen married Friedrich I "Roch" von Diessen Graf von Diessen, son of Unknown (?).^1,2,7,8

Kunigunde/Kunizza von Öhningen died in 1020.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [I] "Roch" (-Jerusalem before 1020, bur Jerusalem). The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Fridericus comes dictus Roch" as successor of "Razzo comes"[597], without specifying any relationship between the two. The same source records that Friedrich went to Jerusalem where he died and was buried. "Henricus…rex" granted property "inter suos fluvios Ysara et Liubasa…in comitatu Friderici…in Hachingun in pago Sundergouue" to "comitis Adalberonis" by charter dated 30 Jun 1003[598]. Wegener refers to "Fridericus comes, Dietricus comes" witnessing a charter relating to land at Weiher, near Wasserburg, dated [1010/20][599].
     "m KUNIGUNDE [Kunizza], daughter of [KONRAD I Duke of Swabia [Konradiner] & his wife Richlint ---] (-6 Mar after 1020, bur Diessen St Stefan). The Genealogia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Chuno comes [et] filia Ottonis Magni imperatoris", specifying that the fourth (unnamed) married "comite de Andhese"[600]. The Historia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Couno comes" and "filia Ottonis magnis imperatoris…Richlint", specifying that they married "una Roudolfo isti [=Welforum], alia cuidam de Rinveldin, parenti Zaringiorum, tercia regie Rugiorum, quarta comiti de Diezon"[601]. As noted in the document SWABIA DUKES, these two sources are unreliable in their recording of the sons of Konrad I Duke of Swabia, so should not be assumed to be any more precise in recording his daughters. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Kunizza comitissa" as wife of "Fridericus comes dictus Roch", but specifying that she was the sister of "sancta Richgardis que Ebersberg cenobium construxit" and that "Otto imperator magnus" was their "avus"[602]. On the other hand, the Chronico Eberspergense names "Rihcardem sororem Marhwardi presidis de Carinthia"[603]. No other indication has been found that Richardis may have been the sister of Kunigunde. The De Fundatoribus records that Kunizza founded "monasterium sancti Stephani" in 1020 after the death of her husband. The necrology of Diessen records the death "Mar Non" of "Chuniza com, sepulta in media basilica s Stephani, uxor Friderici comes Rochen"[604]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 9.⁹ Kunigunde/Kunizza von Öhningen was also known as Kunizza von Oenningen.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "[KUNIGUNDE [Kunizza] (-6 Mar 1020, bur Diessen). The Genealogia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Chuno comes [et] filia Ottonis Magni imperatoris", specifying that the fourth (unnamed) married "comite de Andhese"[165]. The Historia Welforum refers to the four daughters of "Couno comes" and "filia Ottonis magnis imperatoris…Richlint", specifying that they married "una Roudolfo isti [=Welforum], alia cuidam de Rinveldin, parenti Zaringiorum, tercia regie Rugiorum, quarta comiti de Diezon"[166]. As noted above, these two sources are unreliable in their recording of the sons of Konrad I Duke of Swabia, so should not be assumed to be any more precise in recording his daughters. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Kunizza comitissa" as wife of "Fridericus comes dictus Roch", but specifying that she was the sister of "sancta Richgardis que Ebersberg cenobium construxit" and that "Otto imperator magnus" was their "avus"[167]. On the other hand, the Chronico Eberspergense names "Rihcardem sororem Marhwardi presidis de Carinthia"[168]. No other indication has been found that Richardis may have been the sister of Kunigunde. The De Fundatoribus records that Kunizza founded "monasterium sancti Stephani" in 1020 after the death of her husband. The necrology of Diessen records the death "Mar Non" of "Chuniza com, sepulta in media basilica s Stephani, uxor Friderici comes Rochen"[169].
     "m FRIEDRICH I Graf [von Diessen], son of --- (-Jerusalem before 1020, bur Jerusalem).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich (?) Bishop of Regensburg died in 1155.¹

     Lauritta (?) married Otto III (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen, son of Otto II von Diessen Graf von Diessen, von Thanning, von Ambras, von Wolfratshausen and Justizia (?) von Babenberg.¹

     Heinrich (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen died in 1157.¹

     Otto IV (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen married (?) (?) of Bavaria, daughter of Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria and Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld.²

Otto IV (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen died on 10 November 1136 at Pavia, Provincia di Pavia, Lombardia, Italy (now); killed in battle.^2,1
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.²

; m.a dau.of Otto von Wittelsbach.¹

     Agnes (?) Abbess of Neuburg an de Donau was Abbess of Neuburg an de Donau between 1165 and 1169.¹

     Froizza/Frowila Orseolo was born circa 1015.³ She married Adalbert I 'der Siegreiche' (?) Mkgf der Ostmark, son of Luitpold I (?) Mkgf der Bayrischen Ostmark and Richenza (?) of Saalfeld, before 1041
;
His 2nd wife.^1,4,3
Froizza/Frowila Orseolo died on 17 February 1071.^1,3
     ; Per Genealogy.EU: "A3. Adalbert, Mkgf der Ostmark=Austria (1018-55), +26.5.1055; 1m: Glismod N, sister of Meinwerks, Bp of Paderborn; 2m: Frowila Orseolo (+17.2.1071.)⁵"

; Per Genealogy.EU: "D2. Froizza (? Frowila), +17.2.1071; m.shortly before 1041 Mgve Adalbert I of Austria (+1055.)⁶"

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; See Wikipedia entry for more information.⁷

     Clementia (?) married Henry Pinel.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Annales de Theokesberia the Chronicle of Tewkesbury Priory.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "Mistress (2): CLEMENTIA, daughter of ---. The Annals of Tewkesbury names “reginæ Clemenciæ” as the mother of “domina Johanna Walliæ, uxor Lewelini, filia regis Johannis” when recording her daughter´s death[592]. Weir names “Henry Pinel” as Clementia´s husband[593]. The primary source which confirms this information has not been identified. The suspicion is that it relates to a possible identification of Clementia herself as “Clementia wife of Henry Pinel” but that there is no basis for saying definitively that the husband of King John´s mistress was Henry Pinel.
     "King John had one illegitimate daughter by Mistress (2):
     "7. JOAN (-30 Mar 1237).:"
Med Lands cites: