Person Page - 1928

     Duarte (?) Duque de Guimaraes was born in 1541 at Almeirim, Portugal.¹
Duarte (?) Duque de Guimaraes died in 1576 at Évora, Évora Municipality, Évora, Portugal; buried there.¹

     Beatriz/Beatriu (?) de Cardon was born circa 1350.¹ She married Pedro (?) d'Aragon, Cde de Urgel, Viscount of Ager, Baron of Alcolea, Entenza and Antillon, son of Jaime I (?) Inft d'Aragon, Count of Urgel and Cicele de Comminges, on 22 August 1363 at Cardona, Spain (now),
; his 1st wife.¹
Beatriz/Beatriu (?) de Cardon died in 1372.¹
      ; Hugo Folch (or Hug Folc) II de Cardona, 15th Viscount & 1st. Count of Cardona (04-XII-1357), 10th Baron of Bellpuig, Baron and Lord of Villamur (*15-X-1328-+02.08.1400).
Married 1st., 1348, Blanca de Ampurias (*1334-+? aft. 1350, bef. 1370).
>From this first marriage only one child:
a) Beatriz (or Beatriu) de Cardona (*ca. 1350-+1372). Married, 22-VIII-1363, in Cardona, her second cousin, (as his first wife) Pedro de Aragón, 2nd. Count of Urgel or this branch, Viscount of Ager, Baron and Lord of Alcolea, Entença, Antillón, etc. (*1340-+28-VI-1408, Balaguer). This marriage was childless.

Hope it helps.

Regards,

J.L.Fernández Blanco.¹

     Margherita del Monferrato sna d'Acqui was born in 1365 at Casale.¹ She married Pedro (?) d'Aragon, Cde de Urgel, Viscount of Ager, Baron of Alcolea, Entenza and Antillon, son of Jaime I (?) Inft d'Aragon, Count of Urgel and Cicele de Comminges, in 1375
; his 2nd wife.¹
Margherita del Monferrato sna d'Acqui died in 1420 at Saragosa/Urgel.¹

     Isabel (?) de Aragon married Hugo II Folc (?) Cde de Cardona, Vcde de Vilamor, son of Hug I (?) Visconde de Cardona and Beatriz (?) de Anglesola.¹

     Fadrique (?) died; died young.¹ He was born circa 1325.¹

     Sancho (?) was born in 1326 at Zaragoza, Provincia de Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain (now).¹
Sancho (?) died on 1 October 1327.¹

     Juan de la Cerda sn de Biscaglia y Lara married Maria Diaz de Haro.¹

     Maria Diaz de Haro married Juan de la Cerda sn de Biscaglia y Lara.¹

     Isabel (?) de Aragon was born in 1323 at Zaragoza, Provincia de Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain.¹
Isabel (?) de Aragon died in 1327.¹

     Jean de Lusignan titular Pr of Antioch, Regent of Cyprus was born between 1329 and 1330.^1,2 He married Constanza (?) of Aragon-Sicily, daughter of Federigo II (?) of Aragon, King of Sicily and Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou, on 16 April 1343
; his 1st wife, her 3rd husband.^1,2 Jean de Lusignan titular Pr of Antioch, Regent of Cyprus married Alice d'Ibelin, daughter of Guy d'Ibelin Senechal of Cyprus and Marguerite d'Ibelin, on 14 April 1350
; his 2nd wife.^1,4,5,2
Jean de Lusignan titular Pr of Antioch, Regent of Cyprus died in 1375; murdered.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 633, 565.²

; Jean de Lusignan, titular Pr of Antioch, Regent of Cyprus, *1329/30, +murdered 1375; 1m: 1343 Constanza of Aragon (+after 19.4.1344); 2m: 1350 Alice d'Ibelin (+after 1373.)⁶

     Alice d'Ibelin married Jean de Lusignan titular Pr of Antioch, Regent of Cyprus, son of Hugues IV de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Alix/Alice d'Ibelin, on 14 April 1350
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,2,6
Alice d'Ibelin died after 1373.^1,3,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 633.²

     Isabella/Elizabeth (?) of Sicily was born in 1310.^1,2 She married Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern, son of Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor and Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz, on 27 June 1328
;
His 1st wife.^3,1,4,5
Isabella/Elizabeth (?) of Sicily died on 31 March 1349 at Landshut, Lower Bavaria, Germany (now); Med Lands says d. 21 Mar 1329.^1,3,2
Isabella/Elizabeth (?) of Sicily was buried after 31 March 1349 at Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1309
     DEATH     1349 (aged 39–40)
     Father: Friedrich II of Aragon, King of Sicily (1272-1337)
     Mother: Eleanor of Anjou, Queen consort of Sicily (1289-1341)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Federico II of Sicily-Aragon 1272–1337
          Eleonore d'Anjou 1289–1341
     Spouse
          Stephan II von Bayern 1316–1375
     Siblings
          Pietro II of Sicily-Aragon 1305–1342
          Manfred of Aragon 1307–1317
          Guglielmo d'Aragon 1312–1338
          Giovanni d'Aragon 1317–1348
          Margarete of Sicily-Aragon 1331–1377
     Children
          Stephan III von Bayern 1337–1413
          Friedrich von Bayern-Landshut 1339–1393
          Johann II von Bayern-München 1341–1397
     BURIAL     Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Frank K.
     Added: 20 Nov 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 23012257.^3,2,6
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLA of Sicily ([1310]-Landshut 21 Mar 1349, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records the death in 1349 of "filia regis Cecilie uxor Stephani ducis Bavarie"[725]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XII Kal Apr 1349" of "domina Elisabeth ducissa Bawarie filia regis Sycilie"[726].
     "m (27 Jun 1328) as his first wife, STEFAN von Bayern, son of Emperor LUDWIG IV "der Bayer" King of Germany, Duke of Bavaria, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his first wife Beatrix von Schweidnitz [Piast] (Autumn 1319-Landshut 19 May 1375, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). He succeeded his father in 1347 as STEFAN II "mit der Hafte" Duke of Bavaria."
Med Lands cites:

     Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz was born circa 1290.^1,7 She married Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor, son of Ludwig II "der Strenge" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Count and Elector Palatine of the Rhine and Mathilda (?) von Hapsburg, between 1308 and 1311
;
His 1st wife. Per Genealogics m. 14 Oct 1308/11.^1,8,9,2,10
Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz died on 24 August 1322 at Munich (München), Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now).^1,2
Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz was buried after 24 August 1322 at Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1290
     DEATH     24 Aug 1322 (aged 31–32)
     Duchess of Bavaria, first wife of Emperor Ludwig IV of Wittelsbach (1282-1348). The had six children.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Ludwig IV the Bavarian 1282–1347
     Children
          Mathilde von Bayern 1313–1346
          Anna von Bayern 1316–1319
     BURIAL     Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Frank K.
     Added: 20 Nov 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 22999118.¹¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Bayern, son of LUDWIG II "der Strenge" joint Duke of Bavaria & his third wife Mechtild von Habsburg ([Feb/Mar] 1282-Puch bei Fürstenfeldbruck 11 Oct 1347, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses name "Rudolfum…primogenitus…et Ludovicum ducem iuniorem" as sons of Duke Ludwig & his third wife[594]. His brother associated him with the government in 1300 or 1304 as LUDWIG IV joint Duke of Upper Bavaria and joint Pfalzgraf bei Rhein (the single electoral vote being held jointly), and partitioned his Bavarian territories with him in 1310. In 1313, Ludwig became sole Duke of Bavaria. Elected LUDWIG "der Bayer" King of Germany at Frankfurt-am-Main 20 Oct 1314, crowned at Aachen 25 Nov 1314. The nickname is a survival of the term of address "Ludovicus Bavarus" used by Pope John XXII to indicate his non-recognition of Ludwig's election as king of Germany[595]. He deprived his brother Rudolf I of the Palatinate in 1314, and forced him to abdicate in his favour in 1317 from which time Ludwig governed all the territories alone. After several years of war with his rival in Germany, Lud wig defeated and captured Friedrich of Austria at Mühldorf, near the River Inn, in 1322. Ludwig was actively opposed by Pope John XXII who accused him of assuming the German throne without papal confirmation, excommunicated him and placed the whole of Germany under an interdict in 1324[596]. In 1325, he finally recognised Friedrich as joint-king. He was crowned King of Italy at Milan 31 May 1327, despite further moves against him by the Pope in Avignon, and was received enthusiastically by the people in Rome where he was crowned Emperor LUDWIG IV on 17 Jan 1328. He called himself Ludwig IV as Emperor, although he was in fact the fifth Emperor Ludwig. Pope John XXII declared the coronation void and excommunicated him again, while Ludwig declared the Pope deposed and installed the Spiritual Franciscan Nicholas V as anti-Pope[597]. In 1329, he agreed the Convention of Pavia with his nephews Rudolf II and Ruprecht I under which the latter jointly received the Palatinate while Ludwig IV continued as sole ruler of Upper Bavaria. Ludwig's anti-papal position received support in Germany from 1338, when the electors declared in his favour at Obstgaten near Rhens on 16 Jun 1338, issuing a treaty for the preservation of imperial and electoral prerogatives[598]. In 1338, Ludwig recognised the claim of Edward III King of England to the French throne and prepared for war with France, though eventually adopted a position of neutrality in the dispute[599]. He succeeded his relative Johann “das Kind” in 1340 as Duke of Lower Bavaria, thus joining all the Bavarian territories once more. Ludwig alienated his ecclesiastical supporters in 1342 when he arranged the divorce of Margareta "Maultasch" Gräfin von Tirol from her first husband and her remarriage to his son Ludwig. He was declared deposed 11 Jul 1346, and Charles de Luxembourg was chosen as his successor. The Historia Episcoporum Pataviensium et Ducum Bavariæ records the death in 1347 of "Ludwicus imperator"[600]. The necrology of Fürstenfeld records the death "II Non Oct" of "Ludovici marchionis, Superoris Bavariæ ducis"[601]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "V Id Oct 1347" of "Ludwicus imperator Romanorum filius ducis Ludwici Bawarie, fundator in Etal"[602]. He died during a bear hunt when he had a stroke and fell from his horse[603].
     "m firstly ([14 Oct 1308/1311]) BEATRIX von Schweidnitz, daughter of BOLKO I Duke of Jauer und Schweidnitz [Piast] & his wife Beatrix von Brandenburg ([1290]-Munich 24 Aug 1322, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record the marriage of "ducis Polonie filia Beatrice" and Duke Ludwig[604].
     "m secondly (Köln 25 Feb 1324) MARGUERITE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland] & his wife Jeanne de Valois (24 Jun-Le Quesnoy 23 Jun 1356, bur Valenciennes). The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[605]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the marriage in 1324 of "Rex Ludwicus" and "filiam Comitis Holandiæ"[606]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records the marriage "apud Aquisgranum" of "Wilhelmus comes Hollandie…Margaretam filiam suam" and "Ludovico duci Bavarie, imperatori Romanorum"[607]. She succeeded her brother in 1345 as MARGUERITE II Ctss de Hainaut, MARGARETA Ctss of Holland and Zeeland. She abdicated 7 Dec 1354.
     "Emperor/Duke Ludwig & his first wife had five children
     "Emperor/Duke Ludwig & his second wife had ten children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Her parentage is correct. Beatrix von Schlesien-Glogau was born about 1290, the daughter of Bolko I von Schlesien, Herzog von Jauer und Schweidnitz, and Markgräfin Beatrix von Brandenburg. About 1309 she married Ludwig, Herzog von Bayern, the future Holy Roman Emperor, son of Ludwig II 'der Strenge', Herzog von Bayern, and his second wife Mathilde von Habsburg. Although there is no documentary evidence of where they married, it is likely to have been in her homeland of Silesia. They had six children of whom two sons and a daughter would have progeny. Beatrix died in Munich on 25 August 1322, and was buried in its Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady). Emperor Ludwig 'der Bayer' married twice more, and 22 years after her death he named a daughter from his second marriage Beatrix after her."⁷



; Per Wikipedia:
     "Beatrice of Silesia (also known as Beatrice of ?widnica; Polish: Beatrycze ?widnicka, German: Beatrix von Schweidnitz ; 1290 – 25 August 1320) was a Polish princess member of the House of Piast in the Silesian branch of Jawor-?widnica and by marriage Duchess of Bavaria and German Queen.
Family
     "She was the second daughter of Bolko I the Strict, Duke of Jawor-?widnica, by his wife Beatrice, daughter of Otto V, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel.[1][2]
     "Beatrice was the third of ten children born to her mother and father. Her siblings included: Bernard of ?widnica, Henry I of Jawor, Bolko II of Zi?bice and Judith, wife of Stephen I, Duke of Bavaria.
     "Seven years after the death of Beatrice's father and the birth of her posthumous sister, Anna, her mother Beatrice was remarried to W?adys?aw of Bytom. From this marriage, Beatrice and her siblings gained two half-siblings: Casimir of Ko?le and Euphemia, wife of Konrad I of Ole?nica.
Life
     "After her father's early death in 1301, Beatrice and her siblings were placed under the tutelage of their maternal uncle Herman, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel until 1305, when the oldest son of Bolko I, Bernard, assumed the government of his domains and the guardianship of his younger siblings, including Beatrix.
     "It was this brother Bernard who, wanting to secure an alliance with Bavaria, arranged Beatrice's marriage to Louis IV, Duke of Upper Bavaria. The wedding took place by 14 October 1308. During her marriage, Beatrice gave birth to six children, but only three survived adulthood: Matilda -by marriage Margravine of Meissen-, Louis V the Brandenburger -later Duke of Upper Bavaria, Margrave of Brandenburg and Count of Tyrol- and Stephen II – later Duke of Lower Bavaria.
     "Duke Louis IV was elected German King on 20 October 1314. However, another faction had elected Frederick I of Austria as King on 19 October. The two rival Kings would continue their dispute for the rest of her life. She was one of two rival German queens, with Isabella of Aragon, wife of Frederick I.
     "Beatrice died, at Munich, a long time before her husband's coronation as Holy Roman Emperor (in 1328). Two years after her death, Louis IV was remarried to Margaret II, Countess of Hainaut.
Issue
     "Louis and Beatrix had six children; three of them lived to adulthood:
Notes and references
1. Marek, Miroslav. "A listing of descendants of Konrad I, Duke of G?ogów". Genealogy.EU.[self-published source][better source needed]
2. Some sources states that she was daughter of Henry III, Duke of Glogów with further references).
3. Mumie Anna - Die Rettung einer Prinzessin (in German) [retrieved 5 August 2016]."¹²

Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz was also known as Beatrix (?) von Schlesien-Glogau.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX ([1290]-Munich 24 Aug 1322, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record the marriage of "ducis Polonie filia Beatrice" and Duke Ludwig[270].
     "m ([14 Oct 1308/1311]) as his first wife, LUDWIG IV Duke of Bavaria, son of LUDWIG II "der Strenge" Joint-Duke of Bavaria & his third wife Mechtild von Habsburg ([Feb/Mar] 1282-Puch bei Fürstenfeldbruck 11 Oct 1347, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). Elected LUDWIG King of Germany at Frankfurt-am-Main in 1314, crowned Emperor at Rome in 1328."
Med Lands cites: [270] Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses de Ducibus Bavariæ, MGH SS XXIV, p. 75.³ She was German Queen between 20 October 1314 and 25 August 1322.¹²

     Marguerite II (?) Countess de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland was born on 24 June 1310.^1,2,3,5 She and Edward III (?) King of England were engaged in 1320.^5,9 Marguerite II (?) Countess de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland married Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor, son of Ludwig II "der Strenge" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Count and Elector Palatine of the Rhine and Mathilda (?) von Hapsburg, on 25 February 1324 at Cologne (Köln), Stadtkreis Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now),
;
His 2nd wife. Per Med Lands: "m (contract 15 Aug 1323, Köln [25 or 26 Feb] 1324) as his second wife."^{1,10,11,4,12,13}
Marguerite II (?) Countess de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland died on 23 June 1356 at Le Quesnoy, Flanders, France (now), at age 45.^1,2,3,5
Marguerite II (?) Countess de Hainaut, Holland and Zeeland was buried after 23 June 1356 at Valenciennes, Nord, Hauts-de-France, France (now).⁵
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "EDWARD "of Windsor", son of EDWARD II King of England & his wife Isabelle de France (Windsor Castle 13 Nov 1312-Sheen Palace, near Richmond, Surrey 21 Jun 1377, bur Westminster Abbey). The Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbrook records the birth “die sancti Bricii confessoris apud Wyndesore” 1312 of “ex Isabella regina...tercius Edwardus”[863]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the birth "circa Natale Domini" in 1312 of "Eduardo regi Angliæ ex conjuge Izabella...filius...Eduardus"[864]. He was created Earl of Chester 24 Nov 1312. Created Comte de Ponthieu et de Montreuil 2 Sep 1325, and Duke of Aquitaine 10 Sep 1325. Elected Keeper of the Realm at an extraordinary council held in Bristol 26 Oct 1326, after his father fled to Wales. He was proclaimed EDWARD III King of England 25 Jan 1327, under the joint regency of his mother and her lover Roger Mortimer Earl of March. Crowned 1 Feb 1327 at Westminster Abbey: the Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbrook records the coronation 1 Feb, 1327 from the context, “apud Westmonasterium” of “Edwardum Edwardi primogenitum quindecim circiter annorum adolescentem”[865]. He overthrew the regents 20 Oct 1330 and assumed personal rule. He formally assumed the title King of France Jan 1340. As a mark of his love of chivalry, he founded the Order of the Garter in 1348. His reign was marked by a successful constitutional balance and the maintenance of generally good relations with the barons. A contemporary memorandum records the death 21 Jun 1377 “in manerio suo de Shene” of “dominus Edwardus [rege Angliæ et Franciæ]”[866]. The Annals of Bermondsey record the death “1377…21 Jun” of “rex Edwardus tertius” and his burial “apud Westmonasterium”[867].
     "[Betrothed ([1320]) to MARGUERITE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland] & his wife Jeanne de Valois (24 Jun 1310-Le Quesnoy 23 Jun 1356, bur Valenciennes). King Edward II requested papal dispensation for the marriage between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “Margaretam filiam...domini W. Hanoniæ, Holandiæ et Selandiæ comitis ac domini Frisiæ” by charter dated 5 Nov 1320[868]. King Edward II wrote to “domino W, Hanoniæ, Hollandiæ et Selandiæ comiti ac domino Frisiæ” requesting his intervention with papal representatives concerning the marriage (“super contrahendo matrimonio”) between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “--- filiam vestram” by charter dated 30 Mar 1321[869]. It is uncertain whether a betrothal was agreed following negotiations for this proposed marriage.]
     "m (1326, Papal dispensation 30 Aug 1327, by proxy Valenciennes 28 Oct 1327, York Minster 24 Jan 1328) PHILIPPA de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME V “le Bon” Comte de Hainaut Count of Holland & his wife Jeanne de Valois (Valencienne or Mons [1313/14]-Windsor Castle 15 Aug 1369, bur Westminster Abbey). The question of Philippa´s birth date has been studied by Bert M. Kamp who concluded that she was born "about 1314", bearing in mind the series of documents which indicate the earlier negotiations for the betrothal of her future husband to her oldest sister Marguerite[870]. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[871]. Froissart records the marriage in "1327" [presumably O.S.] of "li jones rois Edouwars" and "Phelippe de Hainnau" in "l´eglise cathedral, que on dist de Saint Guillaume", adding that the king was 17 years old and "la joine roine sus le point de quatorze ans"[872]. Assuming that the last passage should be interpreted as meaning that Philippa was nearly, but not yet, 14 years old, it would place her birth in late January or early February 1314. However, the text may not be totally reliable as King Edward would only have been 16 years old at the time of the marriage if his birth is correctly stated as 13 Nov 1312 as shown below. The papal dispensation for the marriage between “Edvardo regi Angliæ” and “Philippæ natæ...Guillielmi comitis Hanoniæ” is dated 30 Aug 1327[873]. She was crowned Queen 2 or 20 Feb 1328 at Westminster Abbey, and again 18 Feb or 4 Mar 1330 at Westminster Abbey. The Chronicon Angliæ records the death “in dia Assumptionis Beatæ Mariæ” of “domina Philippa regina Angliæ” and her burial “apud Westmonasterium”, dated to 1369 from the context[874].
     "Mistress (1): ([1363/74]) ALICE Perrers née ---, widow of [JOHN] [Janyn] Perrers, daughter of --- (-1400). “Johan de Kendale de Londres taillour” complained that “monseigneur William Wyndesore et Alice sa femme” had wrongfully withheld money from the price of cloth bought by Alice “en Grascherchestrate de Londres al feste de Nativite de Seint Johan le Baptiste lan de regne seigneur Edward xxxiiii” [24 Jun 1360][875]. “Johan de Kendale” requested the king to order “Alice Perers” to pay for cloth bought by “Janyn Perers iadiz baroun la dite Alice qi executrice ele” in “lan...seigneur Edward vostre aiel xxxiiii” [1360][876]. She was the king's mistress from [1363] until his death. The Chronicon Angliæ records that the king fell in love “adhuc vivente regina” with “in Anglia...mulier impudica, meretrix procacissima...Alicia cognomento Perrys, genere infima...cujusdam de villa de Henneye fuerat filia...pellice cujusdam [Lumbardi]” (with other uncomplimentary descriptions of her character)[877]. After King Edward III's death, she was tried for corruption, banished and her goods forfeited. She married secondly ([10 Dec 1374/Apr 1376]) William de Wyndesore, Governor of Ireland, who was summoned to Parliament from 1381 whereby he is held to have become Lord Wyndesore[878]. The Chronicon Angliæ records that “Alicia cognomento Perrys” was found in 1376 to have married “domino Willelmo de Windeshore qui tunc in Hibernia morabatur”, the king declaring that he knew nothing of the marriage[879]. The will of "Alice widow of William Wyndesor Knight", dated 15 Aug 1400, chose burial “in the parish church of Upmynster”, bequeathed property to “Joane my younger daughter my manor of Gaynes in Upminster...Jane and Joane my daughters all my other manors...which John Wyndsore or others have by his consent usurped”, and appointed “Joane my youngest daughter...” among her executors[880]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Bayern, son of LUDWIG II "der Strenge" joint Duke of Bavaria & his third wife Mechtild von Habsburg ([Feb/Mar] 1282-Puch bei Fürstenfeldbruck 11 Oct 1347, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses name "Rudolfum…primogenitus…et Ludovicum ducem iuniorem" as sons of Duke Ludwig & his third wife[594]. His brother associated him with the government in 1300 or 1304 as LUDWIG IV joint Duke of Upper Bavaria and joint Pfalzgraf bei Rhein (the single electoral vote being held jointly), and partitioned his Bavarian territories with him in 1310. In 1313, Ludwig became sole Duke of Bavaria. Elected LUDWIG "der Bayer" King of Germany at Frankfurt-am-Main 20 Oct 1314, crowned at Aachen 25 Nov 1314. The nickname is a survival of the term of address "Ludovicus Bavarus" used by Pope John XXII to indicate his non-recognition of Ludwig's election as king of Germany[595]. He deprived his brother Rudolf I of the Palatinate in 1314, and forced him to abdicate in his favour in 1317 from which time Ludwig governed all the territories alone. After several years of war with his rival in Germany, Lud wig defeated and captured Friedrich of Austria at Mühldorf, near the River Inn, in 1322. Ludwig was actively opposed by Pope John XXII who accused him of assuming the German throne without papal confirmation, excommunicated him and placed the whole of Germany under an interdict in 1324[596]. In 1325, he finally recognised Friedrich as joint-king. He was crowned King of Italy at Milan 31 May 1327, despite further moves against him by the Pope in Avignon, and was received enthusiastically by the people in Rome where he was crowned Emperor LUDWIG IV on 17 Jan 1328. He called himself Ludwig IV as Emperor, although he was in fact the fifth Emperor Ludwig. Pope John XXII declared the coronation void and excommunicated him again, while Ludwig declared the Pope deposed and installed the Spiritual Franciscan Nicholas V as anti-Pope[597]. In 1329, he agreed the Convention of Pavia with his nephews Rudolf II and Ruprecht I under which the latter jointly received the Palatinate while Ludwig IV continued as sole ruler of Upper Bavaria. Ludwig's anti-papal position received support in Germany from 1338, when the electors declared in his favour at Obstgaten near Rhens on 16 Jun 1338, issuing a treaty for the preservation of imperial and electoral prerogatives[598]. In 1338, Ludwig recognised the claim of Edward III King of England to the French throne and prepared for war with France, though eventually adopted a position of neutrality in the dispute[599]. He succeeded his relative Johann “das Kind” in 1340 as Duke of Lower Bavaria, thus joining all the Bavarian territories once more. Ludwig alienated his ecclesiastical supporters in 1342 when he arranged the divorce of Margareta "Maultasch" Gräfin von Tirol from her first husband and her remarriage to his son Ludwig. He was declared deposed 11 Jul 1346, and Charles de Luxembourg was chosen as his successor. The Historia Episcoporum Pataviensium et Ducum Bavariæ records the death in 1347 of "Ludwicus imperator"[600]. The necrology of Fürstenfeld records the death "II Non Oct" of "Ludovici marchionis, Superoris Bavariæ ducis"[601]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "V Id Oct 1347" of "Ludwicus imperator Romanorum filius ducis Ludwici Bawarie, fundator in Etal"[602]. He died during a bear hunt when he had a stroke and fell from his horse[603].
     "m firstly ([14 Oct 1308/1311]) BEATRIX von Schweidnitz, daughter of BOLKO I Duke of Jauer und Schweidnitz [Piast] & his wife Beatrix von Brandenburg ([1290]-Munich 24 Aug 1322, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record the marriage of "ducis Polonie filia Beatrice" and Duke Ludwig[604].
     "m secondly (Köln 25 Feb 1324) MARGUERITE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland] & his wife Jeanne de Valois (24 Jun-Le Quesnoy 23 Jun 1356, bur Valenciennes). The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[605]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the marriage in 1324 of "Rex Ludwicus" and "filiam Comitis Holandiæ"[606]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records the marriage "apud Aquisgranum" of "Wilhelmus comes Hollandie…Margaretam filiam suam" and "Ludovico duci Bavarie, imperatori Romanorum"[607]. She succeeded her brother in 1345 as MARGUERITE II Ctss de Hainaut, MARGARETA Ctss of Holland and Zeeland. She abdicated 7 Dec 1354.
     "Emperor/Duke Ludwig & his first wife had five children
     "Emperor/Duke Ludwig & his second wife had ten children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Margaretha, Gravin van Holland, Zeeland en Henegouwen, was born on 24 June 1310, the daughter of Willem III 'the Good', count of Holland and Hainault, and Jeanne de Valois. On 26 February 1324 she married Ludwig IV 'der Bayer', Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. They had nine children, of whom four, their sons Wilhelm V and Albrecht, and daughters Margarete and Elisabeth, would have progeny. Margaretha succeeded her brother Willem IV, count of Holland and Hainault, after his death in battle on 26 September 1345. Her son Wilhelm engaged in a long struggle with his mother over this inheritance, obtaining Holland and Zeeland from her in 1354 and Hainault after her death on 23 June 1356."¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Margaret II of Avesnes (1311 – 23 June 1356) was Countess of Hainaut and Countess of Holland (as Margaret I) from 1345 to 1356. She was Holy Roman Empress and Queen of Germany by marriage to Emperor Louis IV the Bavarian
Life
     "Margaret was the daughter of William I, Count of Hainaut, and Joan of Valois. She spent her childhood in Henegouwen and also frequently visited France with her French mother.[1]
     "On 26 February 1324 in Cologne she married Louis IV, thereby becoming queen of Germany. On 17 January 1328, she was crowned empress alongside her spouse in Rome.
First reign
     "She succeeded in 1345 her brother William II of Hainaut (William IV) following his death in battle with later Louis IV the Bavarian designating that Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland and Friesland were his wife's possessions.[2] Louis gave his support to Margaret because he was reportedly worried that the domains of her late brother would otherwise be lost to the empire.[3] Due to the dangerous hostility of the House of Luxemburg Louis increased his power base ruthlessly.
     "Margaret traveled to Hainault (Henegouwen) and was recognized there in her new position as ruler, and on 26 March, she left Hainault to visit her Northern domains of Holland and Zeeland. There were different difficulties in securing the position of Margaret in her three domains. In Holland and Zeeland, there were doubts as to whether female succession was legal, and while her gender was not a problem in Hainault, there where still the question of her sister's claims upon the domain.[4] Margaret granted the cities and citizens in Holland and Zeeland several economic privileges to secure her position.[5] The claims of her sisters were also addressed.
     "A parchment dated 7 September 1346 in Frankfurt, of which the seal is destroyed, announces that Louis IV of Bavaria, Emperor of the Holy Germanic Empire bestows for himself and his heirs, in the name of his spouse, the empress Margaret, to never cede, divide or bestow the counties of Hainault, Holland, Zeeland and the palatine of Frisia, which belong to his wife, Margaret II (of Avesnes), Countess of Hainault and to her heirs, excepting the rights of her sisters and after her death, to William (future William III, Count of Hainault) Duke (I) of Bavaria, and after his decease to Albert (future Albert I, Count of Hainaut) [6] and later these passed to their son William V. Margaret's sisters, including Philippa of Hainault who was Queen consort of Edward III of England disavowed their hereditary claims.[7]
     "Margaret ruled her three domains directly for seven months, after which she was called back to Germany by her spouse, and appointed her second son William to rule in her absence.[8][9]
     "When Louis IV died on 11 October 1347, he was succeeded by his six sons, and in connection to this, Margaret resigned her sovereignty in favor of her son William in exchange for an allowance.[10] In 1349 the brothers decided to partition their possessions; Louis V, Duke of Bavaria kept Brandenburg and Tyrol, he and his younger brothers Louis VI the Roman and Otto V the Bavarian received Upper Bavaria. Stephen II, William and Albert received Lower Bavaria, Holland and Hainaut. Louis V and Stephen were not sons of Margaret, and her youngest sons Albert and Otto were still minors. Louis VI released Holland and Hainault for his brothers William and Albert in 1349 since he expected the Polish crown by his marriage with Cunigunde of Poland. In 1353 also Stephen released Holland and Hainault to his brother William.
The Hook and Cod wars
     "However, a conflict soon arose between Margaret and her son William, as he refused to honor the terms in her abdication document by withholding the allowance she had demanded in turn for abdicating in his favor.[11] Willem's opposition among the nobles of Holland asked Margaret to return to run Holland again, and in March 1350, Margaret had returned to Henegouwen, where she retracted her abdication in 1 June.[12] The Cod League was formed on 23 May 1350 by a number of supporters of William, and on 5 September of the same year, the Hook League was formed in support of Margaret.[13] Soon afterward these factions clashed and a civil war began, known as the Hook and Cod wars.
     "Margaret and the war between mother and son was controversial, and her right to Holland was always considered to be of dubious legality, as this domain was at that time regarded as reserved for men, though the same thing was not raised when it came to her right to Hainaut.[14]
     "After the destruction of several strongholds of Margaret and a defeat of her forces at two sea battles in 1351, Edward III of England, Margaret's brother-in-law through her sister Philippa of Hainault, came to her aid, winning a naval engagement off Veere in 1351; a few weeks later the Hooks and their English allies were defeated by William and the Cods at Vlaardingen, a defeat which ruined Margaret's cause. Edward III shortly afterwards changed sides and in 1354, Margaret saw herself compelled to come to an understanding with her son: he being recognized as count of Holland and Zeeland, and she being secured as ruling countess of Hainault in her lifetime.[15]
     "Margaret ruled Hainault for two more years, and died at Le Quesnoy Castle of infectious tuberculosis 23 June 1356, leaving William in possession of the entire Holland-Hainault inheritance. She was buried in the Minderbroeders Abbey in Valenciennes.
Issue
     "In 1324 she married Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor. Their children were:
See also
Counts of Hainaut family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_of_Hainaut
References
1. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
2. Sury, Geoffroy G., Bayern Straubing Hennegau : la Maison de Bavière en Hainaut, XIVe-XVe s., Brussels, © 2010 (2nd ed.), p. 66. - French: Un parchemin daté du 7/09/1346 à Francfort, dont le sceau est détruit, énonce que Louis IV de Bavière empereur du St.-Empire Romain Germanique s’engage pour lui-même et ses héritiers, et au nom de son épouse, l’impératrice Marguerite, à ne jamais céder, diviser ni engager les comtés de Hainaut, de Hollande, de Zélande et de la seigneurie de Frise, qui appartiennent à la dite Marguerite (Marguerite II (d’Avesnes) comtesse de Hainaut) et à ses héritiers, sauf les droits de ses soeurs, et, après le décès de cette dernière, à leur deuxième fils, Guillaume (futur Guillaume III comte de Hainaut) duc (I) de Bavière, et, celui-ci décédé, à Albert (futur Albert Ier comte de Hainaut), duc (I) de Bavière, leur troisième fils.
3. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
4. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
5. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
6. G. Wymans, Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut , the State Archives, Palais des Expos, Aux Grands Près, Mons tél. 065/400460 order number (slide) 868, Editions A.G.R., Brussels, 1985, p. 190. (Or. sur pch; dét. (Francfort, 7/09/1346.)
7. Sury, Geoffroy G., Bayern Straubing Hennegau : la Maison de Bavière en Hainault, XIVe-XVe s., Brussels, © 2010 (2nd ed.), p. 66. -<(French: Un chirographe sur parchemin daté du 17/10/1346 à Ypres (Ieper), dont le sceau est détruit, énonce un accord conclu entre l’impératrice Marguerite II comtesse de Hainaut (épouse de Louis IV de Bavière, empereur germanique) etc., et sa soeur Philippine (Philippa de Hainaut), reine d’Angleterre (épouse du roi Edouard III) touchant la succession de leur défunt frère, Guillaume II comte de Hainaut, etc. Philippa, renonçant à ses prétentions sur le Hainaut, la Hollande, la Zélande et la Frise. A chirograph on parchment dated 17 October 1346 in Ypres, of which the seal is destroyed, announces that an accord reached made between the Empress Margaret II, Countess of Hainault (wife of Louis IV of Bavaria, the Emperor) etc., and her sister Phillippine (Phillipa of Hainault), Queen of England (wife of King Edward III) concerning the succession of their late brother, William II Count of Hainault, etc. Phillipa renouncing her pretensions to Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland and Frisia - G. Wymans, Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut, the State Archives, Palais des Expos, Aux Grands Près, Mons tél. 065/400460)order no (slide) 869, Editions A.G.R., Brussels, 1985, p. 190.
8. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
9. (French: Un parchemin daté du 8/09/1346 à Geertruidenberg, d’après une traduction latine de l’allemand, datée du 16/03/1347 (date nouv. st.), énonce que Marguerite II comtesse de Hainaut (épouse de Louis IV de Bavière, empereur germanique) etc., commet son fils Guillaume (le futur Guillaume III comte de Hainaut) au gouvernement des comtés de Hainaut, de Hollande, de Zélande, et de la seigneurie de Frise durant son absence. A parchment dated 8 Sep. 1346 in Geertruidenberg, in a Latin translation from German, dated 16 March 1347 (New Style), announces that Margaret II, Countess of Hainaut (spouse of Louis IV of Bavaria, the Holy Roman Emperor) etc. commits her son William (the future William III, Count of Hainaut) to the government of Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland and Frisia during her absence - G. Wymans, Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut , the State Archives, Palais des Expos, Aux Grands Près, Mons tél. 065/400460), ordre no.(slide)868, Editions A.G.R., Brussels, 1985, p. 190.
10. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
11. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
12. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
13. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
14. DVN, een project van Huygens ING en OGC (UU). Bronvermelding: Lisanne Vleugels, Margaretha van Holland, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/margarethavanholland [13/01/2014]
15. Geoffroy G. Sury, Bayern Straubing – Hennegau : la Maison de Bavière en Hainaut, XIVe – XVe s., Brussels, 2010, 2nd ed., p. 67. - French: Un parchemin en partie détruit et daté du 7/12/1354 à Mons, à 4 sceaux appendus brisés, énonce que Jean de Hainaut et Wallerand de Luxembourg seigneur de Ligny, agissant en qualité de personnes intermédiaires et arbitres, pour rétablir la paix entre Marguerite et son fils, le duc Guillaume de Bavière (le futur Guillaume III comte de Hainaut), font connaître les termes de l’ordonnance d’arbitrage évoquée dans les actes passés, dont ils restituent la teneur : .. En exécution de ladite ordonnance, la comtesse Marguerite (II) de Hainaut, etc. cède à son fils Guillaume duc de Bavière, les comtés de Hainaut, de Hollande, de Zélande, et la seigneurie de Frise, moyennant le paiement d’une somme de 40.000 florins de Florence et d’une pension viagère de 7.000 florins ; de son côté, ledit duc ..renonce à fair valoir ses droits sur le Hainaut tant que vivra sa mère.
     "A partially destroyed parchment dated 7 December 1354 at Mons, with four broken seals appended, announces that John of Hainaut and Wallerand of Luxemburg, Lord of Ligny, acting as intermediaries and arbitrators, to reestablish the peace between Margaret and her son, the Duke, William of Bavaria (the future William III, Count of Hainaut), make known the terms of the arbitration settlement stated in previous deeds, which they uphold : .. In execution of the said settlement, the Countess Margaret (II) of Hainaut, etc. cedes to her son William, Duke of Bavaria the counties of Hainaut, Holland, Zeeland and the lordship of Frisia, in return taking payment of 40000 Florence Florins and widow's pension of 7000 florins; for his part the said Duke waives his rights over Hainaut so long as his mother is living. - G Wymans, Inventaire analytique du chartrier de la Trésorerie des comtes de Hainaut , the State Archives, Palais des Expos, Aux Grands Près, Mons tél. 065/400460) order number(slide) 974, Editions A.G.R., Brussels, 1985, pp. 209-210."¹⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Css Marguerite of Hainault and Holland (1345-54), *1311, +Le Quesnoy 23.6.1356, bur Valenciennes; m.25.2.1324 Duke Ludwig IV of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor (*1.4.1282 +11.10.1347.)¹"

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGUERITE de Hainaut (24 Jun 1310-Le Quesnoy 23 Jun 1356, bur Valenciennes). The Willelmi Capellani in Brederode Chronicon ("Procurator") records the betrothal of "Willelmus comes Hollandie binas filias", adding "quarum prima" (unnamed) was betrothed to "regi Germanie", dated to 1323 from the context[487]. The same source records the marriages of the same two daughters taking place at Köln 26 Feb 1324[488]. Prior to this, negotiations took place between 1318 and 1321 for Marguerite to marry the future Edward III King of England, who later married Marguerite’s younger sister Philippa, but the betrothal did not proceed because of Papal opposition: Edward II King of England requested Papal dispensation for the marriage of his son Edward to Marguerite de Hainaut dated 10 Dec 1318 and 9 Nov 1320; Bishop Walter Stapeldon’s report dated [Jan/Mar] 1318, after visiting the court of Hainaut, records that "the daughter of the count Hainault" (unnamed) would be nine years old on "St John’s day next te come", indicating her birth 24 Jun 1310; limited Papal dispensation was granted 25 Apr 1321 for Guillaume Comte de Hainaut to marry his daughter to a relative of 3o or 4o consanguinity, with the exception of the son of the king of England[489]. The contract of marriage between Marguerite and Ludwig IV Duke of Bavaria is dated 15 Aug 1323[490]. The Oude Kronik van Brabant records the marriage "apud Aquisgranum" of "Wilhelmus comes Hollandie…Margaretam filiam suam" and "Ludovico duci Bavarie, imperatori Romanorum"[491]. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[492]. She succeeded her brother in 1345 as MARGUERITE II Ctss de Hainaut, MARGARETA Ctss of Holland and Zeeland. She abdicated 7 Dec 1354.
     "[Betrothed ([1320]) to EDWARD of England, son of EDWARD II King of England & his wife Isabelle de France (Windsor Castle 13 Nov 1312-Sheen Palace, near Richmond, Surrey 21 Jun 1377, bur Westminster Abbey). King Edward II requested papal dispensation for the marriage between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “Margaretam filiam...domini W. Hanoniæ, Holandiæ et Selandiæ comitis ac domini Frisiæ” by charter dated 5 Nov 1320[493]. King Edward II wrote to “domino W, Hanoniæ, Hollandiæ et Selandiæ comiti ac domino Frisiæ” requesting his intervention with papal representatives concerning the marriage (“super contrahendo matrimonio”) between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “--- filiam vestram” by charter dated 30 Mar 1321[494]. It is uncertain whether a betrothal was agreed following negotiations for this proposed marriage.] He succeeded his father in 1327 as EDWARD III King of England.]
     "m (contract 15 Aug 1323, Köln [25 or 26 Feb] 1324) as his second wife, LUDWIG IV Duke of Bavaria King of Germany, son of LUDWIG II "der Strenge" Joint-Duke of Bavaria & his third wife Mechtild von Habsburg ([Feb/Mar] 1282-Puch bei Fürstenfeldbruck 11 Oct 1347, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). Crowned King of Italy at Milan 31 May 1327. Crowned Emperor LUDWIG at Rome 17 Jan 1328."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Avesne): “Marguerite II de Hainaut Margareta de Hollande et Zélande dite «de Male» ° 1311 + 23/06/1356 (Le Quesnoy) comtesse de Hainaut et de Hollande (1345-07/12/1354, abdication), impératrice (SERG)
     ép. 25 ou 26/02/1324 (Keulen) duc Ludwig IV de Bavière (Wittelsbach), roi d’Italie (couronné 31/05/1327 à Milan) Empereur germanique (couronné 17/01/1328 à Rome), comte de Hainaut ° 01/04/1282 (Munich) + 11/10/1347 (Fürstenfeld) (fils de Ludwig II «der Strenge», co-duc de Bavière, et de Mechtild von Habsburg) postérité dont Jacqueline de Bavière + 1436 (4 mariages sans postérité) : le Hainaut échoit à Philippe «Le Bon», duc de Bourgogne puis aux Habsbourg ”.¹⁴ She was Gravin van Holland, Zeeland en Henegouwen; abdicated 7/12/1354 between 1345 and 1354.^3,5

     Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern was born in 1319; Med Lands says b. Autumn 1319; Genealogics says b. ca 1317.^1,6,7 He married Isabella/Elizabeth (?) of Sicily, daughter of Federigo II (?) of Aragon, King of Sicily and Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou, on 27 June 1328
;
His 1st wife.^1,8,6,7 Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern married Margarete (?) von Nürnberg, daughter of Johann II (?) Burggraf von Nürnberg and Elisabeth (?) Gfn von Henneberg-Schleusingen, on 14 February 1359 at Landshut, Lower Bavaria, Germany (now),
;
His 2nd wife.^1,9,6,7,10
Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern died on 10 May 1375 at Landshut, Lower Bavaria, Germany (now); Med Lands says d. 19 May 1375.^1,6,7
Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern was buried after 10 May 1375 at Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     22 Dec 1316
     DEATH     13 May 1375 (aged 58)
     Duke of Bavaria. Member of the House of Wittelsbach.
     Father: Emperor Ludwig IV, the Bavarian (1282-1347)
     Mother: Beatrix von Schlesien-Glogau (1290-1322)
     Spouses:
     His two wifes and his son Johann II of Bavaria (1341-1397) are also buried in this crypt.
     Family Members
     Spouses
          Elisabeth von Sizilien 1309–1349
          Margarethe von Nürnberg 1333–1377
     Children
          Stephan III von Bayern 1337–1413
          Friedrich von Bayern-Landshut 1339–1393
          Johann II von Bayern-München 1341–1397
     BURIAL     Frauenkirche Cathedral, Altstadt, Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Frank K.
     Added: 20 Nov 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 22999290.^1,7,11
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Stefan II 'mit der Hafte', Herzog von Bayern, was born about 1317, the younger son of Emperor Ludwig IV 'der Bayer' and his first wife Beatrix von Schlesien-Glogau. On 27 June 1328 he married Elisabeth/Isabella of Sicily, daughter of Fadrique II of Aragón, king of Sicily, and Eleonore d'Anjou. Stefan and Elisabeth had three sons, Stefan III, Friedrich and Johann II, all of whom had progeny.
     "After the death of Emperor Ludwig the Wittelsbach lands were split among his sons. Stefan II ruled from 1349 to 1353 together with both his half-brothers Wilhelm V and Albrecht (sons of Ludwig's second wife Margaretha, countess of Holland, Zeeland and Hainault) in both Holland and Bavaria-Landshut, and from 1353 he ruled only in Bavaria-Landshut.
     "When his nephew Meinhard, duke of Upper-Bavaria and count of Tyrol, the son of his elder brother Ludwig, elector of Brandenburg, died in 1363, Stefan succeeded him in Upper Bavaria and invaded Tyrol. However, in the peace treaty of Schärding in 1369, he gave up Tyrol to the Habsburgs in exchange for high compensation. The quarrel with his half-brother Ludwig VI, duke of Bavaria, over the succession to Meinhard, eventually led to the Wittelsbachs' loss of the Brandenburg March in 1373, when Ludwig VI disinherited his Bavarian brothers. After Stefan's death on 10 May 1375, his three sons at first ruled together, but later divided Stefan's dukedom into the lines of Munich, Landshut and Ingolstadt. Their later attempts to regain Tyrol for the Wittelsbachs were unsuccessful. Stefan was buried in the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) in Munich."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "STEFAN von Bayern, son of Emperor LUDWIG IV "der Bayer" King of Germany, Duke of Bavaria, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his first wife Beatrix von Schweidnitz [Piast] (Autumn 1319-Landshut 19 May 1375, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Historia Episcoporum Pataviensium et Ducum Bavariæ names "Stephanus et Albertus" as sons of "Ludwicus imperator"[639]. He succeeded his father in 1347 as STEFAN II "mit der Hafte" joint Duke of Bavaria. He and his brothers partitioned their territories 1349, he kept Lower Bavaria jointly. As a result of a further partition in 1353, he received Landshut. He inherited Upper Bavaria 1363 from his nephew Meinhard, also claiming Tirol which he was forced to concede to Austria in 1369. The Historia Episcoporum Pataviensium et Ducum Bavariæ records the death in 1375 of "Stephanus dux"[640]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XIV Kal Mai 1375" of "Stephanus dux Bawarie com palatinis Reni"[641].
     "m firstly (27 Jun 1328) ISABELLA of Sicily, daughter of FEDERIGO II King of Sicily [Aragon] & his wife Eléonore of Sicily [Anjou-Capet] ([1310]-Landshut 21 Mar 1349, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records the death in 1349 of "filia regis Cecilie uxor Stephani ducis Bavarie"[642]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XII Kal Apr 1349" of "domina Elisabeth ducissa Bawarie filia regis Sycilie"[643].
     "m secondly (Landshut 14 Feb 1359) MARGARETA von Nürnberg, daughter of JOHANN II Burggraf von Nürnberg & his wife Elisabeth von Henneberg (-19 Sep 1377). The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records that "Stephani ducis Bavarie" married "filiam burggravii de Nürenberg" after the death of his first wife[644]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XIII Kal Oct 1377" of "nobilis domina Margareta ducissa Bawarie, filia domini purggrafii de Nurenperga"[645].
     "Duke Stefan II & his first wife had four children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Stephen II (1319 – 13 May 1375, Landshut; German: Stephan) was Duke of Bavaria from 1347 until his death. He was the second son of Emperor Louis IV the Bavarian by his first wife Beatrice of Silesia and a member of the Wittelsbach dynasty.
Biography
     "During the reign of Emperor Louis IV his son Stephen served as vogt of Swabia and Alsace. The Emperor had acquired Brandenburg, Tyrol, Holland and Hainaut for his House but he had also released the Upper Palatinate for the Palatinate branch of the Wittelsbach in 1329. When his father died in 1347, Stephen succeeded him as Duke of Bavaria and Count of Holland and Hainaut together with his five brothers. Louis IV had reunited Bavaria in 1340 but in 1349 the country was divided for the emperor's sons again into Upper Bavaria, Lower Bavaria-Landshut and Bavaria-Straubing. Stephen II ruled from 1349 to 1353 together with his brothers William I and Albert I in Holland and Lower Bavaria-Landshut, since 1353 only in Lower Bavaria-Landshut.
     "After the temporary reconciliation of the Wittelsbach with Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, who had finally confirmed all Wittelsbach possessions, Stephen joined Charles' expedition to Italy in 1354. But soon the Golden Bull of 1356 caused a new conflict since only the Palatinate branch of the Wittelsbach and his brother Louis VI the Roman as margrave of Brandenburg were invested with the electoral dignity. Stephen II was the last son of Emperor Louis IV who was in 1362 absolved from excommunication.
     "When Duke Meinhard, the son of his older brother Louis V the Brandenburger died in 1363, Stephen II succeeded also in Upper Bavaria and invaded Tyrol. To strengthen his position against Rudolf IV, Duke of Austria he confederated with Bernabò Visconti. Stephen finally renounced Tyrol to the Habsburgs with the Peace of Schärding for a huge financial compensation after the death of Margarete Maultasch in 1369.
     "His conflict with his brother Louis VI the Roman on the Bavarian heritage of Meinhard finally caused also the loss of Brandenburg by the Wittelsbach dynasty since Louis then made Charles IV his contracted heir. However, Stephen accepted his brother Otto, the last Wittelsbach regent of Brandenburg, as his nominal co-regent when he returned to Bavaria in 1373. Due to the loss of Brandenburg the Bavarian dukes received a financial compensation one more time. Stephen was succeeded by his three sons.
     "He is buried in the Frauenkirche in Munich.
Family and children
     "He was married twice. First, 27 June 1328 to Elisabetta of Sicily, daughter of King Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou. Second, he was married 14 February 1359 to Margarete of Nuremberg, daughter of John II of Nuremberg and Elisabeth of Henneberg. All his children were from his first marriage, including three sons, who finally divided Bavaria among themselves in 1392 and one daughter:
     "Two of Stephen's sons (Stephen III and Frederick) and one grandson (John's son Ernest) were married to daughters of his ally Bernabò Visconti.
     "In 1447 Bavaria-Ingolstadt was united with Bavaria-Landshut, which was seized by Bavaria-Munich in 1503."¹²

; Per Gernealogy.EU: "Duke STEFAN II of Bavaria (1347-75), in Lower Bavaria, *autumn 1319, +Landshut 10.5.1375, bur Munich; 1m: 27.6.1328 Pss Elizabetta of Sicily (*ca 1309 +Landshut 31.3.1349, bur Munich) dau.of Friedrich II, King of Sicily; 2m: Landshut 14.2.1359 Margarete von Nürnberg (*ca1333 +19.9.1377, bur Munich), dau.of Johann II von Nürnberg."¹ He was Herzog bon Bayern between 1347 and 1349.¹² He was Duke of Lower Bavaria between 1349 and 1353.¹² He was Duke of Bavaria-Landshut between 1353 and 1375.¹² He was Duke of Upper Bavaria in 1363.¹²

     Margarete (?) von Nürnberg was born circa 1333.¹ She married Stefan II "mit der Hafte" (?) Herzog von Bayern, son of Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor and Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz, on 14 February 1359 at Landshut, Lower Bavaria, Germany (now),
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2,6,7,4
Margarete (?) von Nürnberg died on 19 September 1377.^1,2,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA (-19 Sep 1377). The Chronicle of Matthias Nueweburgensis records that "Stephani ducis Bavarie" married "filiam burggravii de Nürenberg" after the death of his first wife[1683]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XIII Kal Oct 1377" of "nobilis domina Margareta ducissa Bawarie, filia domini purggrafii de Nurenperga"[1684].
     "m (Landshut 14 Feb 1359) as his second wife, STEFAN II "mit der Hafte" Duke of Bavaria, son of Emperor LUDWIG IV "der Bayer" King of Germany, Duke of Bavaria, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his first wife Beatrix von Schweidnitz [Piast] (Autumn 1319-Landshut 19 May 1375, bur Munich Unsere Liebe Frau). Duke of Bavaria in Upper Bavaria 1363."
Med Lands cites:

     Johann II (?) Burggraf von Nürnberg was born circa 1312.² He married Elisabeth (?) Gfn von Henneberg-Schleusingen, daughter of Berthold VII (?) Gräfin von Henneberg-Schleusingen and Adelheid (?) von Hessen, on 3 March 1333.^4,2,3

Johann II (?) Burggraf von Nürnberg died on 7 October 1357.^2,3
      ; He seized many robber-barons' fortresses and turned them into imperial fiefs.²

; Bggf Johann II von Nürnberg (1332-57), +1357, bur Heilsbronn; m.before 3.3.1333 Gfn Elisabeth von Henneberg (*before 1318, +1377/91.)³

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 60
2. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 1383
3. Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: 100.² He was Burggraf von Nürnberg between 1332 and 1357.³

     Ruggiero (?) of Sicily died; died young.¹ He was born in 1305.¹

     Guglielmo (?) de Aragon, Cte di Gozzo e Malta married Beatriz de Avola.¹

Guglielmo (?) de Aragon, Cte di Gozzo e Malta died after 1380.¹
      ; illegitimate.¹

; Child of Guglielmo de Aragon and Beatriz de Avola:
"     D1. Giovanna de Aragon; m. Pietro di Gioeni, Barone di Ardore.¹

     Cesarea (?) di Castalnasetta married Giovanni (?) of Sicily, Duke of Athens and Neopatras, Regent of Sicily, son of Federigo II (?) of Aragon, King of Sicily and Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou.¹

     Federigo (?) Duke of Athens and Neopatras was born in 1340.¹
Federigo (?) Duke of Athens and Neopatras died on 11 July 1353.¹

     Leonor (?) married Guillen de Peralta Cde de Castelbellotta.¹
Leonor (?) was born in 1346.¹
Leonor (?) died after 1369.¹

     Caterina (?) was born in 1320.¹
Caterina (?) died after 1342.¹
      ; Abbess of Santa Chiara de Messina.¹

     Margareta (?) of Sicily was born in 1331.^1,2 She married Rudolf II "der Blinde" (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine, son of Rudolf I 'der Stammler' (?) Duke of Upper-Bavaria, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein and Mathilde (?) Gräfin von Nassau, in October 1348
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,4,2
Margareta (?) of Sicily died on 31 March 1349 at Neustadt; Barcelona 3 says d. 1349/77; Leo van de Pas says d. 31 Mar 1349.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: vol II page 73.² Margareta (?) of Sicily was also known as Margarete (?) of Aragon.²

     Rudolf II "der Blinde" (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine was born on 8 August 1306 at Wolfratshausen, Bavaria, Germany (now).^2,3 He married Anna (?) von Görz, daughter of Otto II (?) Graf von Tirol und Görz and Euphemia (?) von Schlesien-Leignitz, in 1328
; his 1st wife.^2,6,3 Rudolf II "der Blinde" (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine married Margareta (?) of Sicily, daughter of Federigo II (?) of Aragon, King of Sicily and Lenore/Eleonore (?) d'Anjou, in October 1348
; his 2nd wife.^1,2,3,7
Rudolf II "der Blinde" (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine died on 4 October 1353 at Neustadt at age 47.^1,2,3
Rudolf II "der Blinde" (?) Pfgf bei Rhein, Elector Palatine was buried after 4 October 1353 at Neustadt .²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.³

; Rudolf II "der Blinde", Pfgf bei Rhein (1327-53) u.in der Oberpfalz, *Wolfratshausen 8.8.1306, +Neustadt 4.10.1353, bur there; 1m: 1328 Anna von Görz (*ca 1300, +1331/5, bur Schönau); 2m: 1348 Margherita of Sicily (*1331 +Neustadt 1377.)² He was Pfalzgraf bei Rhein between 1327 and 1353.³ He was Elector of Bavaria between 1329 and 1353.³

     Alfonso Fadrique (?) de Aragon, Ct of Malta and Gozzo, Lord of Salona died between 1335 and 1339.¹
      ; illegitimate.¹

; Alfonso Fadrique de Aragon, Ct of Malta and Gozzo, Lord of Salona and of certain territories on Greece, +1335/39; m.1317 Marulla, Lady of Aegina, etc, dau.of Bonifacio da Verona, Lord of Negroponte; his descendants took the surname "Fadrique."¹