Person Page - 1944

     Marguerite de Beaumez Dame de Chateaumeillant married Louis I de Beaujeu Seigneur de Montferrand, son of Guichard II de Beaujeu sn de Montpensier and Catherine (?) Dauphine de Clermont, Dame de Montferrand et d'Herment.^3,2
Marguerite de Beaumez Dame de Chateaumeillant married Henri III de Sully Sire de Sully, son of Henri II de Sully Sire de Sully and Perenelle de Joigny Dame de Chateaurenard et d'Amilly, in 1282.^1,2

Marguerite de Beaumez Dame de Chateaumeillant died in 1323.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 110.²

     Geoffroy II de Lusignan Vcte de Châtellerault, sn de Jarnac married Pernelle de Sully, daughter of Henri III de Sully Sire de Sully and Marguerite de Beaumez Dame de Chateaumeillant, in February 1296
; her 1st husband.^1,2
Geoffroy II de Lusignan Vcte de Châtellerault, sn de Jarnac died in 1305.^1,2

     Henri IV de Sully Sire de Sully, Baron de Chalus married Jeanne de Vendome.¹

     Henri IV de Sully Sire de Sully, Baron de Chalus was grand bouteiller of France.¹ He was Governor of Navarre between 1329 and 1334 at Navarre, Spain (now).¹

     Jeanne de Vendome married Henri IV de Sully Sire de Sully, Baron de Chalus, son of Henri III de Sully Sire de Sully and Marguerite de Beaumez Dame de Chateaumeillant.¹

     Jean de Sully Sire de Sully married Marguerite de Bourbon, daughter of Louis I "le Boiteux" (?) Duc de Bourbon, Cte de Clermont, de la March et de Castres and Marie (?) of Holland and Hainault, on 6 July 1320
; her 1st husband.^1,2
Jean de Sully Sire de Sully died in 1343.¹

     Marguerite de Bourbon was born in 1313.² She married Jean de Sully Sire de Sully, son of Henri IV de Sully Sire de Sully, Baron de Chalus and Jeanne de Vendome, on 6 July 1320
; her 1st husband.^1,2 Marguerite de Bourbon married Hutin de Vermeilles in 1346
; her 2nd husband.²
Marguerite de Bourbon died in 1362.^1,2
Marguerite de Bourbon was buried in 1362 at St. Pierre d'Aronville .¹

     Isabeau/Isabelle de Craon dame de Craon et de Mareuil married Guy XI de Laval Sire de Laval, son of Guy X de Laval Sire de Laval et de Vitre and Beatrix de Dreux Dame de Hede, on 11 August 1338
; Date is of contract or similar; her 1st husband.^6,7,3,4 Isabeau/Isabelle de Craon dame de Craon et de Mareuil married Louis de Sully sn de Sully, son of Jean de Sully Sire de Sully and Marguerite de Bourbon, after 1348
; her 2nd husband.^1,3,4
Isabeau/Isabelle de Craon dame de Craon et de Mareuil died on 2 February 1394.^1,6,3
      ; Leo can de Pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: page 27.
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 110.³

     Guy VI de la Tremoille Cte de Guines married Marie de Sully Dame de Sully,de Craon, etc, Cts de Guines, souveraine de Boisbelle, daughter of Louis de Sully sn de Sully and Isabeau/Isabelle de Craon dame de Craon et de Mareuil, in 1382
; her 1st husband.¹
Guy VI de la Tremoille Cte de Guines died in 1398 at Rhodes, Greece (now).¹

     Borzivoy I (?) Duke of Bohemia was born circa 830; Genealogics says b. ca 830; Med Lands says b. 852/53.^2,3 He married Saint Ludmila (?) Heiress of Psov, daughter of Slavibor (?) ze Psova, between 874 and 875.^4,5,6,3

Borzivoy I (?) Duke of Bohemia died in 894; Med Lands says d. 900; Genealogics says d. ca 894.^1,2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 23.⁴ GAV-32.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Borziwoy I was born about 840, his ancestry reputedly going back to the legendary Premysl. The head of the Premyslid Czechs who dominated the environs of Prague, Borziwoy in about 870 declared himself _knize_ (later translated by German scholars as 'Duke') of the Czechs (Bohemians). Around 872 Borziwoy was recognised by his overlord Svatopluk I of Great Moravia, who dispatched Bishop Methodius to begin the conversion of the Czechs to Christianity. Borziwoy and his wife Ludmilla were baptised by Methodius in 874. Ludmilla became an enthusiastic evangelist, although the religion failed to take root among Borziwoy's subjects. She was later canonised by the Church.
     "Around 883 Borziwoy was deposed by a revolt in support of his kinsman Strojmir, and restored only with the support of Svatopluk of Moravia.
     "As with most of the early Bohemian rulers, Borziwoy is a shadowy figure and exact dates and facts for his reign can never be considered as completely reliable, although several major fortifications and religious foundations are said to have dated from this time. In old Czech legends he is said to be the son of a prince of the Bohemians called Hostivit.
     "Borziwoy and Ludmilla had two sons, Sptignew and Wratislaw. Spitignew succeeded as duke of Bohemia on his father's death in about 894."⁴

Borzivoy I (?) Duke of Bohemia was also known as Borziwoj (?) Duke of the Bohemians.³

; This is the same person as ”Bo?ivoj I, Duke of Bohemia” at Wikipedia and as ”Bo?ivoj I.” at Wikipedia (DE).^7,8

; Per Med Lands:
     "BO?IWOJ, son of --- ([852/53]-[900]). The Chronica Boemorum names Gostivit as the father of Borwoy, and records that the latter was the first duke to be baptised by Methodius Bishop of Moravia, during the reign of Svatopluk King of Moravia[9]. He founded the town of Prague[10]. Dux. The Cronica Principum Regni Boemiæ records that "Borzywoy primus Dux christianus in Boemia" was baptised "cum coniuge sua beata Ludmilla Martyre" in 894[11].
     "m ([874/75]) LUDMILLA, daughter of SLAVIBOR ze Pšova [Prince of Pšov or Prince of the Sorbs] (860-murdered Burg Tetin 15 Sep 921, bur Prague St Georg). The Chronica Boemorum names "filia Zlavoboris comitis de castello Psov, nomine Ludmila" as wife of "Borivoy"[12]. She was strangled[13]. The Cronica Principum Regni Boemiæ records that "Borzywoy primus Dux christianus in Boemia" was baptised "cum coniuge sua beata Ludmilla Martyre" in 894[14]. She was canonised."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Duke Borzivoy I of Bohemia, +894, became a Christian 845; m.St.Ludmila (+16.9.927), dau.of Slavibor ze Psova."¹



; Per Catholic Encyclopedia: Ludmilla and her husband were baptized, probably by St. Methodius.⁵

     Saint Ludmila (?) Heiress of Psov was born circa 860 at Mielnik; Leo van de Pas says b. ca 850.^6,3,5 She married Borzivoy I (?) Duke of Bohemia between 874 and 875.^7,6,3,5

Saint Ludmila (?) Heiress of Psov died on 15 September 921 at Burg Tetin (near Beraun).^1,6,3,5
Saint Ludmila (?) Heiress of Psov was buried after 15 September 921 at Bazilika Svatého Ji?í, Prague, Okres Praha, Bohemia, Czech Republic;
     She was at first buried in the church of St. Michael at Tetin, but her remains were removed to the church of St. George at Prague before the year 1100, probably by St. Wenceslaus, her grandson.
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH          860
     DEATH     15 Sep 921 (aged 60–61)
     Roman Catholic Saint. Grandmother of 'Good' King Wenceslas, and patron saint of Bohemia.
     Family Members
     Children
          Duke Vratislav I 888–921
     BURIAL     Bazilika Svatého Ji?í, Prague, Okres Praha, Prague Capital City, Czech Republic
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: David Conway
     Added: 23 Oct 2002
     Find A Grave Memorial 6871808.^6,5,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BO?IWOJ, son of --- ([852/53]-[900]). The Chronica Boemorum names Gostivit as the father of Borwoy, and records that the latter was the first duke to be baptised by Methodius Bishop of Moravia, during the reign of Svatopluk King of Moravia[9]. He founded the town of Prague[10]. Dux. The Cronica Principum Regni Boemiæ records that "Borzywoy primus Dux christianus in Boemia" was baptised "cum coniuge sua beata Ludmilla Martyre" in 894[11].
     "m ([874/75]) LUDMILLA, daughter of SLAVIBOR ze Pšova [Prince of Pšov or Prince of the Sorbs] (860-murdered Burg Tetin 15 Sep 921, bur Prague St Georg). The Chronica Boemorum names "filia Zlavoboris comitis de castello Psov, nomine Ludmila" as wife of "Borivoy"[12]. She was strangled[13]. The Cronica Principum Regni Boemiæ records that "Borzywoy primus Dux christianus in Boemia" was baptised "cum coniuge sua beata Ludmilla Martyre" in 894[14]. She was canonised."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 23.² GAV-33.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Ludmilla was born about 850, the daughter of Slawibov, prince of Psov (near Melnik in Bohemia). She married Borziwoy I, duke of Bohemia, the founder of the Bohemian dynasty of Premyslid. They had two sons, Spitignew and Wratislaw, of whom the latter would have progeny.
     "In 874 she became a Christian with her husband, consenting to receive baptism from Bishop Methodius. Their efforts to convert Bohemia to Christianity were initially not well received, and they were driven from their country for a time by the pagans. Eventually the couple returned, and ruled for several years before retiring to Tetin, near Beroun.
     "The couple was succeeded by their son Spitignew, who ruled for two years before he died. Spitignew was succeeded by his brother Wratislaw I. When Wratislaw died in 921, his son Wenceslas became the next ruler of Bohemia. It had been mainly Ludmilla who raised her grandson and now acted as regent for him.
     "Wenceslas' mother Drahomira became jealous of Ludmilla's influence over Wenceslas. She had two noblemen murder Ludmilla at Tetin, and Ludmilla's story says that she was strangled with her veil. Initially Saint Ludmilla was buried at St.Michael's at Tetin. Sometime before the year 1100 her remains were removed to the church of St. George at Prague.
     "Saint Ludmilla is venerated as a patroness of Bohemia. Her feast day is celebrated on 18 September. She is considered to be a patron saint of Bohemia, converts, the Czech Republic, duchesses, problems with in-laws, and widows. She was canonised shortly after her death."³

; This is the same person as ”Ludmila of Bohemia” at Wikipedia and as ”Ludmilla von Böhmen” at Wikipedia (DE).^9,10

; Per Med Lands:
     "m ([874/75]) LUDMILLA, daughter of SLAVIBOR ze Pšova [Prince of Pšov or Prince of the Sorbs] (860-murdered Burg Tetin 15 Sep 921, bur Prague St Georg). The Chronica Boemorum names "filia Zlavoboris comitis de castello Psov, nomine Ludmila" as wife of "Borivoy"[12]. She was strangled[13]. The Cronica Principum Regni Boemiæ records that "Borzywoy primus Dux christianus in Boemia" was baptised "cum coniuge sua beata Ludmilla Martyre" in 894[14]. She was canonised."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Catholic Enc.:
     "St. Ludmilla - Wife of Boriwoi, the first Christian Duke of Bohemia, b. at Mielnik, c. 860; d. at Tetin, near Beraun, 15 September, 921. She and her husband were baptized, probably by St. Methodius, in 871. Pagan fanatics drove them from their country, but they were soon recalled, and after reigning seven more years they resigned the throne in favour of their son Spitignev and retired to Tetin. Spitignev died two years later and was succeeded by Wratislaw, another son of Boriwoi and Ludmilla. Wratislaw was married to Drahomira, a pretended Christian, but a secret favourer of paganism. They had twin sons, St. Wenceslaus and Boleslaus the Cruel, the former of whom lived with Ludmilla at Tetin. Wratislaw died in 916, leaving the eight-year-old Wenceslaus as his successor. Jealous of the great influence which Ludmilla wielded over Wenceslaus, Drahomira instigated two noblemen to murder her. She is said to have been strangled by them with her veil. She was at first buried in the church of St. Michael at Tetin, but her remains were removed to the church of St. George at Prague before the year 1100, probably by St. Wenceslaus, her grandson. She is venerated as one of the patrons of Bohemia, and her feast is celebrated on 16 September.
     "The chief source is Vita et passio s. Wenceslai et s. Ludmillæ aviæ ejus, written probably towards the end of the tenth century by the Benedictine Monk Christian, a son of Boleslaw I. Until recently this work was considered a forgery of the 12-14 century. But PEKAR, Die Wenzels- und Ludmilla­Legenden und die Echtheit Christians (Prague, 1905), and VOIGT, Die von dem Premysliden Christian verfasste und Adelbert von Prag gewidmete Biographie des heil. Wenzel und ihre Geschichtsdarstellungen (Prague, 1907), have adduced grave reasons for its genuineness, Acta SS., IV, 16 Sept; DUNBAR, Dictionary of Saintly Women, I (London, 1904), 475-7.
     "MICHAEL OTT
     "Transcribed by WGKofron
     "With thanks to St. Mary's Church, Akron, Ohio
     "The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume IX
     "Copyright © 1910 by Robert Appleton Company
     "Online Edition Copyright © 2003 by Kevin Knight
     "Nihil Obstat, October 1, 1910. Remy Lafort, Censor
     "Imprimatur. +John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York“.⁶

; Per Catholic Encyclopedia: Ludmilla and her husband were baptized, probably by St. Methodius.⁶

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von.³ GAV-33. Slavibor (?) ze Psova was also known as Slawibov (?) Prince of Psov.² He was Prince of the Sorbs between 859 and 894.⁴

     Spitignev I (?) Duke of Bohemia was born in 875.^1,4
Spitignev I (?) Duke of Bohemia died between 912 and 915; Leo van de Pas says d. 912; Med Lands says d. 915.^1,2,4
      ; Per Med Lands: "SPYTIHN?V (875-915). The Chronica Boemorum names "Spitigneum et Wratizlaum" as sons of "Borivoy", specifying that the former succeeded his father[15]. He succeeded his father in [900] as SPYTIHN?V Duke of the Bohemians."
Med Lands cites: [15] Cosmæ Pragensis Chronica Boemorum I.15, MGH SS IX, pp. 44-5.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 23.²

; Per Wikipedai:
     "Spytihn?v I (c. 875 – 915), a member of the P?emyslid dynasty, was Duke of Bohemia from 894 or 895 until his death.[1]
Life
     "He was the eldest son of Duke Bo?ivoj I, the first historically documented Bohemian ruler, and his wife Ludmila. Spytihn?v and his younger brother Vratislaus were still minors at the time of their father's death about 889, and the Bohemian lands were placed under the regency of their suzerain, the Great Moravian ruler Svatopluk I.
     "After Svatopluk died in 894, an inheritance conflict arose between his sons Mojmír II and Svatopluk II. Spytihn?v took advantage of the situation to free himself from Moravian vassalage: according to the Frankish chronicle Annales Fuldenses, he appeared at the Imperial Diet (Reichstag) in Regensburg in 895 and paid homage to the East Frankish King Arnulf of Carinthia. He reinforced the P?emyslid rule in Central Bohemia around present-day Prague, having several castles erected along the borders of his realm at M?lník, Libušín, Tetín, Lšt?ní, and Boleslav. He also continued the extension of Prague Castle as the administrative centre of the rising P?emyslid duchy as a replacement for the early medieval gord of Levy Hradec.
     "Spytihn?v further strengthened ties with East Francia by forming an alliance with Margrave Luitpold of Bavaria, who in 898 fought against Mojmír II with the result that Bohemia finally separated from the Greater Moravian realm. Designed to protect Bohemia against the ravages of Hungarian invasions, the alliance with East Francia also opened Bohemia to Carolingian culture and paved the way for the eventual triumph of Roman Catholicism in Czech spiritual affairs.
     "He was probably buried in the Church of the Virgin Mary in Prague Castle, as were many members of the royal P?emyslid dynasty during this period.
Notes
1. Jan Klapste (11 November 2011). The Czech Lands in Medieval Transformation. Brill. p. 361. ISBN 978-90-04-22646-3.⁶ Spitignev I (?) Duke of Bohemia was also known as Spytihnev (?) Duke of Bohemia.^4,6 He was Duke of Bohemia between 894 and 905.^1,6

     Spitignev (?) died; died young.¹

      ; Pribislava; m.before 938 NN.¹

     Unknown (?) married Mieszko I Dagon (?) King of Poland, son of Ziemoysl (?) Duke of the Polans,
;
Possibly his 1st wife - if Adelajda was his daughter and not his sister.^1,2,3,4

     Oda von Haldensleben was born between 955 and 960.⁴ She married Mieszko I Dagon (?) King of Poland, son of Ziemoysl (?) Duke of the Polans, between 978 and 980
;
His 3rd wife.^1,7,8,3
Oda von Haldensleben died in 1023.^1,3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:120.³

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Oda of Haldensleben (c. 955/60 – 1023) was a German noblewoman and by marriage Duchess of the Polans. She was the eldest child of Dietrich of Haldensleben, Margrave of the North March.[1]
Life
     "By most accounts, she grew up in the monastery of Kalbe, near to Milde river in the north of Magdeburg.[2] Eventually she became a nun there, and later was married to Duke Mieszko I of Poland.[3] This union produced three sons:
Mieszko (born c. 979 – died after 992/95).[2]
?wi?tope?k (born c. 980 – died before 991?).[2]
Lambert (born c. 981 – died after 992/95).
     "Some 80 years later a reference in an obscure church book mentions "Ote and Dago(me)". There is no actual document and the church book mentioning from c. 1080 is known as Dagome iudex and thus assumed to be one of the earliest Polish legal documents. It's a principal source for this portion of the history of Poland under the Piast Dynasty.
     "The undated mentioning from 1080 states that (shortly before his death?) "Dago(me)" (assumed to be Mieszko I) gifted his territory to Pope John XV and received his domains from him as a fief in this Dagome iudex, not date, apparently issued shortly before his death, c. 991/92. This document indexes the lands of (Mieszko), referred to as "Dagome" in the document, and his wife "Ote" and her sons by him (Mieszko and Lambert are only named; probably ?wi?tope?k was already dead by that time or was in Pomerania as a ruler, according to modern historians).
     "Mieszko I's oldest son, Boles?aw I the Brave, is not mentioned, perhaps because he already received his inheritance (probably Lesser Poland, who included Kraków and some other cities). It's also believed that the document was inspired by Oda, who wanted to secure the inheritance of her sons (with the Papal protection) in detriment of her stepson Boles?aw I.
     "After the death of Mieszko I (25 May 992), Boles?aw I began the struggle against his half-brothers for the control over the paternal heritage. According to some historians, the war lasted only a few weeks, and according to others, only finished around 995, when Boles?aw I expelled his stepmother and half-brothers from Poland and took control over all Mieszko I's domains.
     "Oda returned to Germany and entered in the Abbey of Quedlinburg as a nun,[4] where she died almost thirty years after her husband, in 1023. Nothing is known about the fate of her sons, but in 1032 her grandson Dietrich or Dytryk (son of either Mieszko or Lambert) returned to Poland and obtain parts of the country after the fall of Mieszko II Lambert; however, one year later he was expelled by Mieszko II, who could again reunite The Poland in his hands.
Notes
1. Berend, Urbanczyk & Wiszewski 2013, p. 144.
2. ?ukasiewicz 2009, p. 408.
3. Ketrzynski 1950, p. 18.
4. ?ukasiewicz 2009, p. 409.
Sources
** Berend, Nora; Urbanczyk, Przemyslaw; Wiszewski, Przemyslaw (2013). Central Europe in the High Middle Ages: Bohemia, Hungary and Poland, c.900-c.1300. Cambridge University Press.
** ?ukasiewicz, Krystyna (2009). ""Dagome Iudex" and the First Conflict over Succession in Poland". The Polish Review. 54 (4).
** Ketrzynski, S. (1950). "The Introduction of Christianity and the Early Kings of Poland". In Reddaway, W.F; Penson, J.H; Halecki, O; Dyboski, R. (eds.) The Cambridge History of Poland. Cambridge University Press."⁴

; Per Med Lands: "ODA (-1023). Thietmar records Mieszko's marriage to "Markgraf Dietrich's daughter…Oda", specifying that she was a nun at the convent of Calbe and married "without the approval of the church"[4]. After her husband's death, her stepson expelled her and her children from Poland[5]. m ([977/78]) as his [third] wife, MIESZKO I Prince of Poland, son of ZIEMOMYS? of Poland & his wife [Gorka ---) ([922]-25 May 992[6])."
Med Lands cites: She was Duchess consort of the Polans between 978 and 992.⁴

     Dietrich von Haldensleben Markgraf von der Nordmark was born circa 908.
Dietrich von Haldensleben Markgraf von der Nordmark died on 19 December 985 at Magdeburg, Stadtkreis Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany.^2,4
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Dietrich was the first margrave of the Northern March from 965 until his deposition in 983. He also bore the title of _Dux_ (Duke) in contemporary sources. With a wife whose name is not recorded, Dietrich had at least four children of whom Bernard, Oda and Thietberga would have progeny.
     "A henchman of the royal Ottonian dynasty, Dietrich in 953 supported Emperor Otto I 'the Great' against the revolt of his son Liudolf, duke of Swabia. He also fought - without success - against the Polabian Slavs settling on the Elbe river at the eastern rim of his Eastphalian home territory. In return Emperor Otto appointed him margrave of the Northern March, the largest part of the former _Marca Geronis_ after its dissolution upon the death of Margrave Gero in 965.
     "Dietrich was a harsh overlord. Together was Archbishop Adalbert of Magdeburg he enforced the Christianisation of the Slavic population and plot the downfall of his rival Gero, Graf von Alsleben. According to the chronicler Thietmar, bishop of Merseburg, Dietrich's arrogance (he allegedly once refused the marriage of one of his kinswomen to a Slav 'dog') led the Slavic Lutici and Hevelli tribes in 983 to sack the lands of the eastern bishoprics of Havelberg and Brandenburg and revert to paganism. According to Adam of Bremen and _Annalisa Saxo,_ Dietrich was deprived of his march in the same year, though he later again appeared as a Saxon general.
     "According to the Annals of the Convent of Quendlinburg Abbey, Dietrich died on 25 August 985."⁵ GAV-30 EDV-30.

; This is the same person as:
”Dietrich of Haldensleben, Margrave of the Nordmark” at Wikipedia and as
”Dietrich von Haldensleben” at Wikipedia (De.)^6,7

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETRICH, son of --- (-985). Markgraf über den Gau der Heveller [Nordmark] 968/981. The Annalista Saxo records that "Teoderici ducis et marchionis" was deprived of the dignity in favour of Lothar [III] Graf von Walbeck after the Slavs destroyed the churches of "Branneburch et Havelbergan" and relapsed into paganism[2]. He was deposed in 983. The necrology of Fulda records the death in 985 of "Deiterih marchio"[3].
     "m ---. The name of Dietrich's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Dietrich von Haldensleben Markgraf von der Nordmark was also known as Dietrich Markgraf über den Gau der Heveller (Nordmark).⁴ Dietrich von Haldensleben Markgraf von der Nordmark was also known as Dietrich von Haldensleben Markgraf der Nordmark.²

     Strachkvas/Kristian (?) of Bohemia was born on 28 September 929.^1,4,2
Strachkvas/Kristian (?) of Bohemia died between 996 and 997; Medieval Lands says d. 996; Genealogics says d. 997.^1,4,2
      ; Per Med Lands: "STRAHKVAS (28 Sep 929-996). The Chronica Boemorum names "Ztrahquaz frater ducis [=secundus Bolezlaus]"[72]. A monk at Regensburg as CHRISTIAN. He was a candidate for the bishopric of Prague in 995[73]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 23.²

; Per Wikipedai:
     "Strachkvas (Kristián) (September 28, 929 or 935, Prague – 996, Prague) was a prince of Bohemia, son of Boleslav I and brother of Boleslav II, all members of the P?emyslid dynasty. A clergyman, Strachkvas was finally to become Bishop of Prague but died during his consecration.
     "Strachkvas was born on a feast day on which his father killed his own brother or half-brother, Wenceslaus, in order to replace Wenceslaus as Duke of the Bohemians. Feeling remorse, Boleslav gave his newborn son the strange name of "Strachkvas", "a dreadful feast". Boleslav promised to devote his son to religion and to educate him as a clergyman, and he kept his word.
     "According to Cosmas’s chronicle, Saint Adalbert of Prague in 994 offered his episcopal see to Strachkvas, explaining that Strachkvas came from the P?emyslids, and it would be easy for him to bend people to his will; but Strachkvas refused the episcopacy. When Adalbert's family was massacred the next year and he left Prague, however, Strachkvas was appointed to succeed him. Then, just as Strachkvas was about to assume the episcopate, he died without warning during the installation ceremony itself. The circumstances of his death still are unclear."⁶

; a monk.¹

      ; Per Wikipedai:
     "Mlada was a Benedictine abbess and founder of the first monastery in Bohemia. In 965, she undertook a diplomatic trip to Rome to advocate the formation of the Diocese of Prague.[1]
Life
     "Mlada was the youngest daughter of the Bohemian prince Boleslav I. The 12th-century Chronica Boemorum by Cosmas of Prague describes her as an educated woman; she studied Latin and was destined for a clerical career. In the years 965 to 969, she was sent by her father to Rome to meet with Pope John XIII and request permission for the establishment of a separate diocese for Bohemia and Moravia.[1] The negotiations were difficult. Bohemia was part of the Diocese of Regensburg and Bishop Michael refused to forego the revenue from Czech churches during his lifetime (he died on 23 September 972). The approval for the breakup of the diocese was only granted by his successor, Wolfgang of Regensburg. Mlada left Rome in the winter of 972 and returned to Prague. The ecclesiastical permission was followed by secular negotiations. After the meeting of the Reichstag in Quedlinburg in March 973, approval for the foundation of the diocese was secured, but it took until 976 for D?tmar to be ordained as the first Bishop of Prague.
     "Another result of Mlada's diplomatic mission was permission to found a monastery in Prague. During her stay in Rome, she entered the Order of Saint Benedict, adopted the religious name Maria, and was ordained as abbess. Thus she was able to lead the newly formed Abbey at St. George's Church in Prague Castle, the very first congregation in Bohemia.[1] She held this office until her death.
     "Contemporary sources report neither the birth date nor the death date of Mlada. The oft-cited claim that she died on 9 February 994 can be traced to the Jesuit Georgio Crugerio and dates from 1669, based on the oral tradition of the monastery. The Benedictines of the Monastery of St. George have not been able to secure an official status as "Saint" or "Blessed" for their founder, who is therefore referred to as "Venerable". Her grave is reportedly located in the Mary Chapel of the former Monastery of Saint George, but archaeological investigations have been unable to establish beyond reasonable doubt that the person buried there is indeed Abbess Mlada.
References
1. Thomas, Alfred (2016-04-29). Reading Women in Late Medieval Europe: Anne of Bohemia and Chaucer’s Female Audience. Springer. ISBN 9781137542601.
Literature and sources
** Cosmas of Prague, Chronica Boemorum. Edition by Berthold Bretholz, Berlin 1923, MGH SS Rer. Germ. N. S.
** Ji?í Sláma. "Výkladový heslá? vybraných historických osob, míst a reálií". In: Rostislav Nový, Ji?í Sláma, Jana Zachová: Slavníkovci ve st?edov?kém písemnictví. Prague, Vyšehrad 1987.
** Petr Sommer. "Kaple Panny Marie v klášte?e sv. Ji?í na Pražském hrad? a za?átky ?eské sakrální architektury". In: P?emyslovský stát kolem roku 1000: na pam?t knížete Boleslava II (7. února 999). Prague, Nakl. Lidové Noviny, 2000. ISBN 80-7106-272-3."⁵

; Per Med Lands: "MLADA . The Chronica Boemorum names "Mlada soror germana" of "secundus Bolezlaus dux"[82]. She obtained permission from Pope John XIII in Rome in 967 to found a Benedictine convent in Prague, named abbey of St Georg, where she became abbess as MARIA[83]."
Med Lands cites:

; Abbess of St. Georg.¹

     Luta (?) died after 1026.¹
     She was living circa 1026.

     Vaclav (?) died; died young.¹

     Boleslav III (?) Duke of Bohemia married Predslava (?), daughter of Saint Vladimir/Volodimir I Svyatoslavich "Velikiy/the Great" (?) Prince of Novgorod, Grand Duke of Kiev and Rogneda/Ragnheid Ragnvaldsdottir (?) of Norway/Princess of Polotsk.¹

Boleslav III (?) Duke of Bohemia died in 1035; died as a Polish prisoner in an unknown monastery.^1,5
      ; Duke Boleslav III of Bohemia (999-V.1002)+(II.-III.1003), blinded and deposed 1003, +as a Polish prisoner in unknown monastery 1035; m.Predslava N. He was Duke of Bohemia between 999 and 1003.¹

     Predslava (?) married Boleslav III (?) Duke of Bohemia, son of Boleslaw II "the Pious" (?) Duke of Bohemia and Emma/Hemma (?) of Saxony, Queen of Bohemia.¹

      ; [2m.] Predslava; m.King Boleslav III of Bohemia (+1035), other sources say she was a concubine of Boleslaw I of Poland.² Predslava (?) was also known as Predslava (?)²

     Jaromir (?) Duke of Bohemia died on 4 November 1035 at Lysa nad Labem.¹
      ; Duke Jaromír of Bohemia (V.1002-II.1003)+(7.9.1004-12.4.1012)+(1033-34), blinded 1034, +Lysa nad Labem 4.11.1035, bur Prague (?)¹ He was Duke of Bohemia between 1003 and 1012.¹

      ; a canon in Prague.¹

     Spitignev II (?) Duke of Moravia, Duke of Bohemia married Hidda (?) von Eilenburg, daughter of Dietrich II von Wettin Graf im Hassegau u. Siusli, Graf zu Brehna and in Eilenburg, Markgraf der Nieder-Lausitz and Matilda (?) von Meissen.^1,5
Spitignev II (?) Duke of Moravia, Duke of Bohemia was born in 1031.¹
Spitignev II (?) Duke of Moravia, Duke of Bohemia died on 28 January 1061.¹
Spitignev II (?) Duke of Moravia, Duke of Bohemia was buried after 28 January 1061 at St. Veit, Prague, Okres Praha, Bohemia, Czech Republic (now).¹
     He was Duke of Moravia between 1049 and 1054. He was Duke of Bohemia between 1055 and 1061.¹

     Hidda (?) von Eilenburg married Spitignev II (?) Duke of Moravia, Duke of Bohemia, son of Bretislav I "the Warrior" (?) Duke of Bohemia, Duke of Moravia and Jutha/Judith (?) von Schweinfurt.^1,2

     Svatobor/Friedrich (?) Patriarch of Aquileia died on 23 February 1086.¹

     Unknown (?) married Wichmann (?) of Celle.¹