Person Page - 1947

     Agnes (?) was born on 6 October 1289.¹
Agnes (?) died in 1293.¹

     Adelheid (?) von Brauschweig-Grubenhagen was born in 1285.^1,2 She married Heinrich VI (?) Duke of Carinthia, King of Bohemia, Count of Tirol, son of Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol and Elisabeth (?) von Bayern, on 15 September 1315 at Innsbruck, Austria,
; his 2nd wife.^1,2,3
Adelheid (?) von Brauschweig-Grubenhagen died on 18 August 1320.^1,2
      ; Adelheid, *ca 1285, +18.8.1320; m.Innsbruck 18.9.1315 Duke Heinrich of Carinthia, King of Bohemia (+2.4.1335.)²

     Beatrice (?) of Savoy was born in 1310.¹ She married Heinrich VI (?) Duke of Carinthia, King of Bohemia, Count of Tirol, son of Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol and Elisabeth (?) von Bayern, on 8 June 1328
; his 3rd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. Feb 1328.^1,3,4
Beatrice (?) of Savoy died on 20 December 1331.¹

     Maria (?) of Brabant and Otto (?) Graf von Kleve were engaged on 23 October 1297; Date of Papal dispensation.^6,7 Maria (?) of Brabant married Amadeus V "il Grande" (?) Count of Savoy and Aosta, Imperial Vicar of Lombardy, son of Tommaso II (?) Count of Savoy, Aosta and Moriana, Signore del Piemonte, Marchese di Torino e Ivrea, Ct of Flanders and Hainaut, Vicario imperiale del Piemonte, Principe di Capua and Beatrice Fiesco, in April 1304
; his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 6 Feb 1305; Savoy 2 page says m. Apr 1304.^1,2,8
Maria (?) of Brabant died after 2 November 1338.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO (1278-[27 Sep 1310/24 Feb 1311]). Graf von Kleve. Ludwig Bishop of Münster confirmed that "Otto comes Cliuensis…consanguineus noster" had redeeemed "castrum nostrum Dulmen de manu Sobbonis de Althena militis" by charter dated 27 Sep 1310[1245].
     "Betrothed (Papal dispensation 23 Oct 1297) to MARIE de Brabant, daughter of JEAN I Duke of Brabant & his second wife Marguerite de Flandre ([1278/85] -after 2 Nov 1338, bur Brussels, Franciscan church). Pope Boniface VIII issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Ottone nato Theoderici comitis Clevensis" and "Maria sorore Johannis ducis Brabantie" despite 4o consanguinity dated 23 Oct 1297[1246].
     "m firstly [ADELHEID von der Mark, daughter of ENGELBERT [I] Graf von der Mark & his second wife Elisabeth van Valkenburg (-before 1308). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. Wernher Teschenmacher’s Annales Cliviæ (1630s) names “Adelheiden, Engelberti...secundi comitis Marciani...filiam” as the first wife of Otto Graf von Kleve and mother of his daughter, but the editor of the edition consulted quotes no corresponding primary source which confirms either her name or her parentage[1247]. An earlier marriage is indicated as Otto would have been 30 years old when he married his known wife Mechtild, but if the parentage indicated by Teschenmacher is correct Otto’s first wife could not have been the mother of his daughter Irmgard considering the latter’s betrothal to Adolf [II] Graf von der Mark (see below). In any case, the charter dated 29 Oct 1317 quoted below confirms that Otto’s wife Mechtild was Irmgard’s mother.]
     "m secondly (contract 1 Aug 1308, Papal dispensation 21 Oct 1309) MECHTILD von Virneburg, daughter of ROBERT [II] Graf von Virneburg & his wife Kunigunde --- (-after 1360). Heinrich Archbishop of Köln agreed the marriage of "Ottone comite Cleuensi" and "Mechtildem filiam quondam Roperti comitis de Virnenborg fratris nostri" by charter dated 1 Aug 1308[1248]. Pope Clement V issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Ottone comite Clevensi" and "Mathilde uxore eius" at the request of "Henrico archiepiscopo Colon. cuius neptis existit Methildis" despite 4o consanguinity dated 21 Oct 1309[1249]. A charter dated 29 Oct 1317 records an alliance which included "Megthilde der vrouwe van Dinzlaghen ind irre doegter Yrmegarde"[1250]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Eudes II-VI de Grancey Sire de Grancey et de Pierrepont married Mahaud des Noyers, daughter of Miles X/IX/VI de Noyers Sire de Noyers and Jeanne de Dampierre Dame de Moeslain, in June 1331
;
His 1st wife.^2,6,3 Eudes II-VI de Grancey Sire de Grancey et de Pierrepont married Beatrice de Bourbon Queen of Bohemia, daughter of Louis I "le Boiteux" (?) Duc de Bourbon, Cte de Clermont, de la March et de Castres and Marie (?) of Holland and Hainault, circa 1347 at Grandvillers, Lorraine, France (now),
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,7,8,3
Eudes II-VI de Grancey Sire de Grancey et de Pierrepont died on 27 July 1389; Genealogy.EU (Capet 22) says d. 1389; Genealogics says d. aft 27 Jul 1380; Med Lands says d. 27 July 1389.^1,2,3
     ; Per Racines et Histoire (Duché de Bourbon ): “Béatrix de Bourbon dite «Reine de Bohème» ° 1314 + 25/12/1383 (Danvillers) dame de Creil fiancée (c.m.) 29/05/1321, Paris) à Philippe de Tarente, Despote de Romanie ° 1297 + 17/05/1330 (fils de Philippe de Sicile-Anjou, et de Thamar (Caterina) Angela Comnena, Despote d’Epire)
     ép. 1) (c.m.) 12/1334 (Vincennes) (disp. 09/01/1335, Avignon) Jean «L’Aveugle» ° 10/08/1296 (Luxembourg) +X 26/08/1346 (Crécy), Roi de Bohême (1310-1346) (fils d’Henri VII, comte de Luxembourg puis Empereur, et de Marguerite de Brabant)
     ép. 2) ~1347 (Grandvillers, Lorraine) Eudes II de Grancey + après 27/07/1380 (1389 ?) seigneur de Grancey et de Pierrepont (fils d’Eudes 1er et d’Isabelle de Blamont) ”.⁹
; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Clermont (-Danvillers 25 Dec 1383, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). Her father gave her Creil as dowry for her first marriage. After her second marriage, she retained the title "Queen of Bohemia". "Jeanne de Bourbon comtesse de Forez" donated to “Louis duc de Bourbonnais son neveu” all her rights in the succession of “sa sœur Béatrix de Bourbon jadis reine de Bohême” in the “comté de Chiny qu’ailleurs hors du royaume de France” by charter dated 8 Aug 1394[167]. Betrothed (contract Paris 29 May 1321) to PHILIPPE di Tarento, Despot of Romania, son of PHILIPPE of Sicily Principe di Tarento [Anjou] & his first wife Thamar [Caterina] Angela Comnena Despota of Epirus (1297-17 May 1330).
     "m firstly (contract Château du Bois de Vincennes Dec 1334, dispensation 3o Avignon 9 Jan 1335) as his second wife, JAN King of Bohemia, son of HEINRICH VII King of Germany, Comte de Luxembourg [later Emperor] & his wife Marguerite de Brabant (Château de Luxembourg 10 Aug 1296-killed in battle Crécy 26 Aug 1346, bur Abbaye de Valloire, transferred to Münster Abbey, transferred 25 Aug 1946 to Luxembourg, Cathédrale de Notre-Dame).
     "m secondly (Grandvillers en Lorraine [1347]) as his second wife, EUDES [VI] Seigneur de Grancey, son of EUDES [V] Seigneur de Grancey & his wife Isabelle de Blâmont (-27 Jul 1389)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 22): “B8. Beatrix, *1320, +Danvillers 23.12.1383; 1m: Vincennes 1334 Jean of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia (+1346); 2m: ca 1347 Eudes II de Grancey (+1389)”.¹ He was Governor of Burgundy.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "EUDES [VI] de Grancey (-27 Jul 1389). Seigneur de Grancey. A document dated 1329 records “Obligation de dame Isabelle de Albomonte dame de Grancey et d’Eudes son fils damoiseau seigneur de Grancey” mortgaging “leur seigneurie de Selongey” to “deux marchands lombards à Pontailler”[230].
     "m firstly (contract Jan 1331) MATHILDE de Noyers, daughter of MILON [X] Seigneur de Noyers & his second wife Jeanne de Dampierre Dame de Moeslain (-after 1 Mar 1365). A charter dated 1364 records an agreement between "Milonem de Noeriis scutiferum tam nomine suo quam ut habentem ballum Erardi de Noeriis minoris annis, Ioannam et Ceciliam de Noeriis maiores annis, liberos quondam domini de Montecorneti" and “Odonem dominum de Granceio ad causam Matildis suæ uxoris” relating to succession matters, stating that “quondam defunctus Milo dominus de Noeriis eorum avus” had “septem liberos...Milonem de Noeriis dominum de Montecorneti eorum patrem, Ioannem de Noeriis comitem de Ioigniaco, Gaucherum de Noeriis, dominam de Castrovillani, dominam de Granceyo, Ioannam et Helissant moniales monasterii Iotrensis”[231]. The marriage contract between "Oudet seigneur de Grancey le chastel escuyer", with the consent “des Seigneurs de Larrey son oncle et de Ioinville son cousin”, and “damoiselle Mahaut fille de Miles seigneur de Noyers chevalier et conseiller du Roy” is dated Jan 1331, which records that the bride renounced any eventual succession to “Marguerite dame de Chasteauvillain sa seur en cas qu’elle meure sans enfans”[232].
     "m secondly (Grandvillers en Lorraine [1347]) as her second husband, BEATRIX de Bourbon, widow of JAN King of Bohemia Comte de Luxembourg, daughter of LOUIS de Clermont Duc de Bourbon, Comte de Clermont & his wife Marie de Hainaut [Avesnes] (-Danvillers 15 Dec 1383, bur Paris, église des Jacobins). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (de Noyers): “2) Mathilde (Mahaut) de Noyers + après 01/03/1365 (citée en 1364 dans une charte d’acord entre Milon de Noyers et Eudes de Grancey à propos de la succession de Milon IX ; son contrat de mariage lui fait renoncer à une éventuelle succession de sa soeur Marguerite, épouse Châteauvillain)
     fiancée en 1329 à Gérard de Bouberch, chevalier
     ép.(c.m.) 01/1331 Eudes (dit «Oudet») VI de Louvois de Grancey + 27/07/1389 écuyer, seigneur de Villiers (fils d’Eudes V et d’Isabelle de Blâmont) (le contrat de mariage est débattu en 01/1331 avec les Noyers, entre Eudes, son oncle, seigneur de Larrey et son cousin de Joinville) postérité dont Eudes VII de Grancey”.¹⁰

     Judith/Guta (?) was born on 4 March 1293.¹
Judith/Guta (?) died on 3 August 1294 at age 1.¹

     Margareta/Malgorzata (?) of Bohemia, Duchess of Wroclaw was born on 9 February 1296; Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2 page) says b. 21 Feb 1296; Med Landws says b. Apr/May 1296.^1,4,5 She married Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg, son of Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau and Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch, before 13 January 1303
;
His 1st wife. Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2 page) and Med Lands say m. 1308/10.^7,1,8,9,4,5
Margareta/Malgorzata (?) of Bohemia, Duchess of Wroclaw died on 8 April 1322 at Grez, Czech Republic (now), at age 26.^1,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Margaret of Bohemia, Duchess of Wroclaw” at Wikipedia and as
”Ma?gorzata czeska
” at Wikipedia (Pl.)^10,3

; Per Genealogics:
     “Margarete was born on 9 February 1296, the daughter of Wenceslas II, king of Bohemia and Poland, and his first wife Guta (Bona) von Habsburg. On 13 January in 1303 she was betrothed to Boleslaw III 'the Generous', Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg, eldest son of Henryk V von Schlesien, Herzog von Liegnitz (Legnica), and Elisabeth von Kalisch. The betrothal had been her father's doing. The wedding took place five years later, in 1308. They had three sons of whom Wenzel I and Ludwig I would have progeny.
     “From Boleslaw's arrival at the Bohemian court and after his betrothal to Margarete, the king clearly favoured him; this attitude caused fear among the closest male relatives of the king, who saw the young duke of Liegnitz as a potential rival for the throne. Although Wenceslas II had a son Wenceslas III, which seemed to render Boleslaw irrelevant, the sudden death of the king in 1305 and one year later the murder of Wenceslas III in Olmütz (Olomouc) gained him an unexpected importance. Boleslaw began his fight for the Bohemian throne, taking the title of _haeres Regni Poloniae_ (heir of the Polish kingdom).
     “The throne of Bohemia passed to Heinrich VI, Herzog von Kärnten, who was married to Margarete's eldest sister Anna of Bohemia. Heinrich and Anna were only on the throne for a year before Rudolf III, duke of Austria, overthrew them. In 1306 Rudolf married Ryksa Elzbieta of Poland, who was Margarete's stepmother. By 1307 Rudolf had died, so Heinrich and Anna were invited back, but they were still not secure. They turned their attentions to Margarete and Anna's sister Elisabeth of Bohemia. Elisabeth was young and unmarried, and Anna and Heinrich wanted her to marry Otto von Löbdaburg for political reasons, but Elisabeth refused and instead married Johann von Luxembourg, who overthrew Heinrich and Anna once and for all. They went to live in Carinthia where Anna died childless in 1313. Johann and Elisabeth became king and queen of Bohemia. They had many children, and any chance of Boleslaw and Margarete becoming king and queen of Bohemia was gone.
     “Margarete died on 8 April 1322, one day after giving birth to her youngest child. In 1326 Boleslaw married Katharina Subic, daughter of Mladen III Subic, Knez of Klisa, Omisa and Scardona, by his wife Jelena (Lelika) of Serbia. They had no children. In his will, Boleslaw left the duchy of Brieg to his widow, who ruled until her own death.0”.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2): “F9. Margarete, *21.2.1296, +8.4.1322; m.before 13.1.1303 Boleslaw III of Liegnitz and Brieg (*23.9.1291 +21.4.1352)”.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA ([Apr/May] 1296-Grez 7/8 Apr 1322, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronicon Francisci records the birth "XI Kal Mar" in 1296 of "Margaretha filia" to King Wenzel and his wife[389]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Boleslao" married "dominam Margaretham, filiam domini Wenceslai regis Bohemie"[390]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that the wives of "Regis…Iohannis et Ducis Wratislauiensis" were "Regis Wencezslai filiæ"[391]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1322 VI Id Apr" of "Margaretha uxor eius [=Bolezlai] filia Wenzesclai regis Bohemie"[392]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "in Grecz" in 1322 of "Domina Margaretha, Wencezslai Sexti Regis Boemiæ filia" and "Boleslai Ducis Sleziæ de Lignycz" and her burial "in Aula Regia"[393]. The Chronicon Aulæ Regiæ records the death “VI Id Apr...in Gretz puerpera” 1322 of “domina Margaretha, Wenceslai regis sexti Bohemiæ filia, Boleslai ducis Silesiæ de Legniz uxor” and her burial “in Aula Regia fundatione paterna” with “Nicolao filio suo”[394].
     "m ([1308/1310]) as his first wife, BOLESLAW von Liegnitz, son of HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz [Piast] & his wife El?bieta of Poland [Piast] (23 Sep 1291-21 Apr 1352). He succeeded in 1311 as BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 4): “F1. Boleslaw III "Szczodry" Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg (1311-42), *23.9.1291, +Brzeg n.O. 21.4.1352, bur Lubiaz; 1m: 1308/10 Margareta of Bohemia (*21.2.1296 +8.4.1322); 2m: 1326 Katharina Subic (+1358); for his issue see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast5.html”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOLESLAW von Liegnitz, son of HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz [Piast] & his wife El?bieta of Poland [Piast] (23 Sep 1291-21 Apr 1352, bur Lüben). The Annales Wratislavienses record the birth "1291 in crastino sancti Mauricii" of "Boleslaus filius Heinrici V ducis Slezie"[349]. He succeeded as BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg. “Dmnis Blezlao Henrico et Vladislao Slesie ducibus dmnisque Wratislavie et Legnicz” swore allegiance to Jan King of Bohemia for “terram Oppavie” by charter dated 15 Jun 1311[350]. Following Jan King of Bohemia's invasion of Silesia in early 1327, Duke Boleslaw swore allegiance to Bohemia at Breslau in [20 Apr/10 May] 1329[351]. “Bolko...dux Slesie dmnus in Monstirberg” sold “civitatem...Strelin” to Jan King of Bohemia by charter dated late Dec 1337, witnessed by “...dmnus Bolezlaus dux Slesie dmnus Legniczensis...patruus nr”[352]. “Bolezaus...dux Sileziæ et dominus Legniczensis et...Wencezlaus dominus Namslaviensis nec non...Ludwigus...duces ibidem præfati, ducis Boleslai filii” sold “civitatem nostram Beroldistat cum castro adjacenti” which “nostro patruo duci Conrado et domino Olnicensi habuit” by charter dated 21 Jan 1339[353]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1352 XI Kal Mai" of "Bolezlaus Legenitzensis et Brigensis, filius Heynrici Ventrosi", specifying that he was buried in Lüben[354].
     "m firstly ([1308/10]) MARGARETA of Bohemia, daughter of WENZEL II King of Bohemia & his first wife Guta of Austria [Habsburg] ([Apr/May] 1296-Grez 7 Apr 1322, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Boleslao" married "dominam Margaretham, filiam domini Wenceslai regis Bohemie"[355]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that the wives of "Regis…Iohannis et Ducis Wratislauiensis" were "Regis Wencezslai filiæ"[356]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1322 VI Id Apr" of "Margaretha uxor eius [=Bolezlai] filia Wenzesclai regis Bohemie"[357]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "in Grecz" in 1322 of "Domina Margaretha, Wencezslai Sexti Regis Boemiæ filia" and "Boleslai Ducis Sleziæ de Lignycz" and her burial "in Aula Regia"[358]. The Chronicon Aulæ Regiæ records the death “VI Id Apr...in Gretz puerpera” 1322 of “domina Margaretha, Wenceslai regis sexti Bohemiæ filia, Boleslai ducis Silesiæ de Legniz uxor” and her burial “in Aula Regia fundatione paterna” with “Nicolao filio suo”[359].
     "m secondly (1326) KATHARINA Šubi?, daughter of MLADEN [II] Šubi? & his wife --- (-[18 Feb/5 Mar] 1358). The Chronica principum Polonie names "Katherina…de Crawacia nata et de Ungaria ducta" as second wife of Boleslaw[360]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg was born on 23 September 1291.^1,2,3 He married Margareta/Malgorzata (?) of Bohemia, Duchess of Wroclaw, daughter of Vaclav (Wenceslas) II (?) King of Hungary, Bohemia & Poland and Judith/Gutta/Jutta/Bona (?) of Hapsburg, Queen Consort of bohemia & Poland, before 13 January 1303
;
His 1st wife. Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2 page) and Med Lands say m. 1308/10.^1,7,2,3,8,9 Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg married Katarina Šubic Duchess of Brzeg, daughter of Mladen III Subic Knez of Klisa, Omisa and Scardona and Jelena/Lelika (?) of Serbia, in 1326
;
His 2nd wife.^10,2,3,11
Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg died on 21 April 1352 at age 60.^1,2,3
Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg was buried after 21 April 1352 at Lubiaz Abbey, Wroclaw, Miasto Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Poland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     23 Sep 1291
     DEATH     21 Apr 1352 (aged 60), Dolno?l?skie, Poland
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry V of Wroc?aw 1248–1296
          Elisabeth of Kalisz 1263–1304
     Siblings
          Anna of Wroc?aw 1284–1343
          Elisabeth of Wroc?aw 1290–1357
          Henry VI of Wroc?aw 1294–1335
     BURIAL     Lubi?? Abbey, Wroc?aw, Miasto Wroc?aw, Dolno?l?skie, Poland
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 24 Oct 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 99534908.^1,12
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Bohemia 2): “F9. Margarete, *21.2.1296, +8.4.1322; m.before 13.1.1303 Boleslaw III of Liegnitz and Brieg (*23.9.1291 +21.4.1352)”.¹³

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA ([Apr/May] 1296-Grez 7/8 Apr 1322, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronicon Francisci records the birth "XI Kal Mar" in 1296 of "Margaretha filia" to King Wenzel and his wife[389]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Boleslao" married "dominam Margaretham, filiam domini Wenceslai regis Bohemie"[390]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that the wives of "Regis…Iohannis et Ducis Wratislauiensis" were "Regis Wencezslai filiæ"[391]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1322 VI Id Apr" of "Margaretha uxor eius [=Bolezlai] filia Wenzesclai regis Bohemie"[392]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "in Grecz" in 1322 of "Domina Margaretha, Wencezslai Sexti Regis Boemiæ filia" and "Boleslai Ducis Sleziæ de Lignycz" and her burial "in Aula Regia"[393]. The Chronicon Aulæ Regiæ records the death “VI Id Apr...in Gretz puerpera” 1322 of “domina Margaretha, Wenceslai regis sexti Bohemiæ filia, Boleslai ducis Silesiæ de Legniz uxor” and her burial “in Aula Regia fundatione paterna” with “Nicolao filio suo”[394].
     "m ([1308/1310]) as his first wife, BOLESLAW von Liegnitz, son of HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz [Piast] & his wife El?bieta of Poland [Piast] (23 Sep 1291-21 Apr 1352). He succeeded in 1311 as BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Boleslaw III, Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg, known as 'the Generous', was born on 23 March 1291, the eldest son of Henryk V von Schlesien, Herzog von Liegnitz (Legnica), and Elisabeth von Kalisch. His father died in 1296 when Boleslaw was five. The regency was taken by his mother and his paternal uncle Bolko I von Schlesien, Herzog von Jauer und Schweidnitz. However Bolko died in 1301 and Elisabeth in 1304, and in the years 1301-02 the official guardianship of Henryk V's sons was taken by Henryk von Würben, bishop of Wroclaw (Breslau), but he was removed from this post because of his alleged profligacy. By that time, King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia was determined to take control of the rich and strategically important duchy of Wroclaw. In 1302 the young Boleslaw was sent to the Bohemian court in Prague, and one year later, on 13 January 1303, he was betrothed to the seven-years-old Margarete of Bohemia, the king's youngest daughter. The wedding took place five years later, in 1308. They had three sons of whom Wenzel I and Ludwig I would have progeny.
     “From Boleslaw's arrival at the Bohemian court and his betrothal with his daughter, the king clearly favoured him, which gave rise to considerable anxiety among the king's closest male relatives, who saw in the young duke of Legnica a potential rival for the throne. The sudden death of the king in 1305 and the murder of his son and successor Wenceslaus III one year later in Olomouc gained for Boleslaw an unexpected importance. He began his struggle for the Bohemian throne, taking the title of _haeres Regni Poloniae_ (heir to the Polish Kingdom).
     “However, the resources available to Boleslaw were too small to compete effectively with the other candidates to the Premyslid throne: Rudolf III, duke of Austria; Heinrich VI, duke of Carinthia; and Johann, duke of Luxembourg. His chances to take part of the Polish heritage were also damaged after a failed attempt to gain control of Kalisz (Kalisch), the duchy of his mother's family, in 1306-1307, and he finally lost out to Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski. His only substantial gain was Opava (Troppau) in 1308, after its duke Mikolas I surrendered to him; however, two years later (on 11 June 1311) Boleslaw gave up Opava after a treaty in Olomouc. His price was a huge payment of 8,000 pieces of silver. Opava was then taken into the Bohemian Crown and only restored to Mikolas I's son Mikolas II in 1318.
     “The great political ambitions of Boleslaw, not only to continue his Bohemian claims but also to maintain his status, exhausted the finances of his duchy. In 1311, under the pressure of the local nobility, he was forced to share his lands with his younger brothers Henryk and Wladyslaw. The duchy was divided into three parts: Wroclaw, Legnica and Brzeg (Brieg). As the older brother, Boleslaw had first choice of which part to retain. He chose Brzeg, the smallest and least prosperous territory, to widespread surprise. Boleslaw probably wanted to continue his fight for the Bohemian throne, and for that he needed the monetary compensation on offer to whichever of the brothers took Brzeg. However, these plans soon proved unsuccessful, and the cost to Boleslaw was the forfeiture to his brother Henryk VI of Wroclaw, the most important part of the duchy.
     “Initially, Boleslaw seemed to accept this outcome, but one year later he managed to deprive his youngest brother Wladyslaw of the duchy of Legnica, because the latter was unable to pay for his part of the monetary compensation for Boleslaw's acceptance of Brzeg. In 1312 Boleslaw and Henryk VI entered into an alliance with the ruler of Lesser Poland, Wladislaw I Lokietek, and their combined forces began a campaign against the dukes of Glogów, on the pretext that their father, the late Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski, was directly responsible for the premature death of Henryk V, father of Boleslaw III and Henryk VI. The war lasted from 1312 to 1317; Wladislaw I Lokietek managed to capture almost all Greater Poland, but his allies only gained the towns of Uraz (to Henryk VI) and Wolów (to Boleslaw III).
     “After this victory, Boleslaw immediately attempted to reassert himself in the succession struggles over the kingdom of Bohemia, now in support of Johann of Luxembourg. He received his reward in 1321-22, when he was appointed by King Johann as governor of Bohemia during his absences in Germany and Italy. In Silesia the war against the dukes of Glogów resumed in 1321. They had to fight against a coalition formed by Boleslaw, his brother Henryk VI, Boleslaw (Bolko) II, duke of Schlesien-Oppeln, and Wladislaw I Lokietek. This time the main credit for their victory belonged to Boleslaw. On 10 August 1323 a peace treaty was signed in Wroclaw, under the terms of which Konrad I, duke of Schlesien in Öls (Olesnica) ceded to Boleslaw the duchy of Namyslów with the fortresses of Namyslów, Byczyna and Kluczbork.
     “From 1322 the relations between Boleslaw sand his younger brother Henryk VI began to deteriorate. This was largely because of Henryk's refusal to support the more aggressive politics of his brother (evidenced by Henryk's signing of a peace with Konrad I, duke of Schlesien in Öls, and his brothers) and Boleslaw III's efforts to acquire wealthy Wroclaw. Boleslaw even put forward an official proposal to exchange his territory of Legnica for Wroclaw. Not surprisingly, Henryk refused this unfavourable transaction. War between the brothers was imminent. Henryk re-established contact with Wladislaw I Lokietek (now king of Poland), promising him homage and offered to make Wladislaw his heir in exchange for assistance. However, fearing a direct confrontation with the kingdom of Bohemia, Wladislaw I declined the offer. Henryk then asked for help from Emperor Ludwig IV 'der Bayer'. On 20 April 1324 he declared himself a vassal of the empire; in return, Henryk gained the right for his daughters to succeed to his lands, and in consequence, the disinheritance of Boleslaw III and his descendants. These decisions provoked Boleslaw to further armed attempts to settle the dispute in his favour.
     “In 1327 the situation changed completely. Johann 'the Blind', king of Bohemia, who was preparing for an offensive against Wladislaw I Lokietek, managed to persuade Henryk VI to break his alliance with the emperor and become a vassal of Bohemia. In exchange, he received from the king the county of Glatz during his lifetime and a large pension. In 1327-28 Boleslaw made his final attempt to capture Wroclaw, during the absence from Bohemia of King Johann. However, like his previous attempts, this failed against the formidable city walls.
     “In 1329 Boleslaw's youngest brother Wladyslaw (who had been stripped of his duchy of Legnica) unexpectedly returned to Silesia. Declaring himself a vassal of Bohemia, Wladyslaw took possession of Legnica in the name of King Johann. This development left Boleslaw in a critical situation. Without resources for a war against King Johann, on 9 May 1329 in Wroclaw, Boleslaw declared himself a vassal of the kingdom of Bohemia, who returned Legnica to him.
     “After the loss of his independence, Boleslaw's political activity declined markedly. As a vassal of Johann, king of Bohemia, he took part in Johann's campaigns in Lusatia and Glogów. His sumptuous lifestyle and his constant travels (notably to the Congress of Visegrád in 1335), left Boleslaw in a difficult financial situation, which forced him to continuously increase taxes and sell part of his duchy (and later the towns of Chocianów and Chojnow). Boleslaw's eldest son Wenzel I refused to accept the frittering away of the family's patrimony and rebelled against his father, claiming his part of the inheritance. Boleslaw did not want a conflict with his son and in 1338 he gave Wenzel the duchy of Namyslów. Four years later (in 1342) he finally passed to his sons Wenzel I and Ludwig I the joint rule of the duchy of Legnica. In exchange, Wenzel returned Namyslów to him, which Boleslaw almost immediately sold to Kazimierz III 'the Great', king of Poland.
     “Although his finances were greatly reduced, Boleslaw did not give up his lavish lifestyle. He participated in the most important celebrations of his time, like the marriage of King Kazimierz III 'the Great' and Adelheid von Hessen in Poznan in 1341, and the coronation of Karl IV of Luxembourg, king of Bohemia, who forced him on 19 January 1344 to sell to the bishop of Wroclaw, Preczlaw von Pogarell, the town of Grodków.
     “He was twice excommunicated by the Church: first, for the delay in paying the Tithe in 1337, and second, when he sequestered Church property in 1340. His excommunication was only removed on his deathbed thanks to the insistence of his sons. Despite his unstable relations with the Church, Boleslaw was quite generous to it, contributing to the growing importance of the Monastery of Lubiaz and founding two monasteries, one Franciscan and the other Dominican, in Brzeg.
     “After his abdication from the duchy of Legnica, Boleslaw retired to Brzeg with his second wife Katharina Subic, daughter of Mladen III Subic, Ban of Croatia, whom he had married in 1326, and there he remained until his death on 21 April 1352. He was buried in a Monastery of Lubiaz. In his will he left the duchy of Brzeg to his widow, who ruled until her own death.”.²

; This is the same person as:
”Boles?aw III the Generous” at Wikipedia, as
”Boles?aw III. (Schlesien)” at Wikipedia (De.),
and as ”Boles?aw III Rozrzutny” at Wikipedia (Pl.)^14,15,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOLESLAW von Liegnitz, son of HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz [Piast] & his wife El?bieta of Poland [Piast] (23 Sep 1291-21 Apr 1352, bur Lüben). The Annales Wratislavienses record the birth "1291 in crastino sancti Mauricii" of "Boleslaus filius Heinrici V ducis Slezie"[349]. He succeeded as BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg. “Dmnis Blezlao Henrico et Vladislao Slesie ducibus dmnisque Wratislavie et Legnicz” swore allegiance to Jan King of Bohemia for “terram Oppavie” by charter dated 15 Jun 1311[350]. Following Jan King of Bohemia's invasion of Silesia in early 1327, Duke Boleslaw swore allegiance to Bohemia at Breslau in [20 Apr/10 May] 1329[351]. “Bolko...dux Slesie dmnus in Monstirberg” sold “civitatem...Strelin” to Jan King of Bohemia by charter dated late Dec 1337, witnessed by “...dmnus Bolezlaus dux Slesie dmnus Legniczensis...patruus nr”[352]. “Bolezaus...dux Sileziæ et dominus Legniczensis et...Wencezlaus dominus Namslaviensis nec non...Ludwigus...duces ibidem præfati, ducis Boleslai filii” sold “civitatem nostram Beroldistat cum castro adjacenti” which “nostro patruo duci Conrado et domino Olnicensi habuit” by charter dated 21 Jan 1339[353]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1352 XI Kal Mai" of "Bolezlaus Legenitzensis et Brigensis, filius Heynrici Ventrosi", specifying that he was buried in Lüben[354].
     "m firstly ([1308/10]) MARGARETA of Bohemia, daughter of WENZEL II King of Bohemia & his first wife Guta of Austria [Habsburg] ([Apr/May] 1296-Grez 7 Apr 1322, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Boleslao" married "dominam Margaretham, filiam domini Wenceslai regis Bohemie"[355]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that the wives of "Regis…Iohannis et Ducis Wratislauiensis" were "Regis Wencezslai filiæ"[356]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1322 VI Id Apr" of "Margaretha uxor eius [=Bolezlai] filia Wenzesclai regis Bohemie"[357]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "in Grecz" in 1322 of "Domina Margaretha, Wencezslai Sexti Regis Boemiæ filia" and "Boleslai Ducis Sleziæ de Lignycz" and her burial "in Aula Regia"[358]. The Chronicon Aulæ Regiæ records the death “VI Id Apr...in Gretz puerpera” 1322 of “domina Margaretha, Wenceslai regis sexti Bohemiæ filia, Boleslai ducis Silesiæ de Legniz uxor” and her burial “in Aula Regia fundatione paterna” with “Nicolao filio suo”[359].
     "m secondly (1326) KATHARINA Šubi?, daughter of MLADEN [II] Šubi? & his wife --- (-[18 Feb/5 Mar] 1358). The Chronica principum Polonie names "Katherina…de Crawacia nata et de Ungaria ducta" as second wife of Boleslaw[360]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 4): “F1. Boleslaw III "Szczodry" Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg (1311-42), *23.9.1291, +Brzeg n.O. 21.4.1352, bur Lubiaz; 1m: 1308/10 Margareta of Bohemia (*21.2.1296 +8.4.1322); 2m: 1326 Katharina Subic (+1358); for his issue see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast5.html”.¹⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Subich 2): “D2. Katarina, +1358; m.1326 Boleslav III of Leignitz (*23.9.1291 +21.4.1352)”.¹⁸ He was Duke of Wroc?aw (with Henry VI and W?adys?aw); Duke of Legnica (with Henry VI and W?adys?aw) between 1296 and 1311.¹⁴ He was Duke of Brzeg (with Henry VI and W?adys?aw-until 1311) between 1296 and 1352 at Brzeg, Opole, Poland (now).¹⁴ He was Duke of Kalisz in 1306 at Kalisz, Poland (now).¹⁴ He was Duke of Opava between 1308 and 1311 at Opava, Moravia-Silesia, Czech Republic (now).¹⁴ He was Duke of Legnica between 1312 and 1342 at Legnica, Dolnoslaskie, Poland (now).¹⁴ He was Duke of Namys?ów between 1323 and 1338 at Namyslów, Opole, Poland (now).¹⁴ He was Duke of Namys?ów in 1342 at Namyslów, Opole, Poland (now).¹⁴

     Katarina Šubic Duchess of Brzeg married Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg, son of Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau and Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch, in 1326
;
His 2nd wife.^1,5,6,7
Katarina Šubic Duchess of Brzeg died between 18 February 1358 and 5 March 1358.^1,7
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "BOLESLAW von Liegnitz, son of HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz [Piast] & his wife El?bieta of Poland [Piast] (23 Sep 1291-21 Apr 1352, bur Lüben). The Annales Wratislavienses record the birth "1291 in crastino sancti Mauricii" of "Boleslaus filius Heinrici V ducis Slezie"[349]. He succeeded as BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg. “Dmnis Blezlao Henrico et Vladislao Slesie ducibus dmnisque Wratislavie et Legnicz” swore allegiance to Jan King of Bohemia for “terram Oppavie” by charter dated 15 Jun 1311[350]. Following Jan King of Bohemia's invasion of Silesia in early 1327, Duke Boleslaw swore allegiance to Bohemia at Breslau in [20 Apr/10 May] 1329[351]. “Bolko...dux Slesie dmnus in Monstirberg” sold “civitatem...Strelin” to Jan King of Bohemia by charter dated late Dec 1337, witnessed by “...dmnus Bolezlaus dux Slesie dmnus Legniczensis...patruus nr”[352]. “Bolezaus...dux Sileziæ et dominus Legniczensis et...Wencezlaus dominus Namslaviensis nec non...Ludwigus...duces ibidem præfati, ducis Boleslai filii” sold “civitatem nostram Beroldistat cum castro adjacenti” which “nostro patruo duci Conrado et domino Olnicensi habuit” by charter dated 21 Jan 1339[353]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1352 XI Kal Mai" of "Bolezlaus Legenitzensis et Brigensis, filius Heynrici Ventrosi", specifying that he was buried in Lüben[354].
     "m firstly ([1308/10]) MARGARETA of Bohemia, daughter of WENZEL II King of Bohemia & his first wife Guta of Austria [Habsburg] ([Apr/May] 1296-Grez 7 Apr 1322, bur Prague Königsaal). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Boleslao" married "dominam Margaretham, filiam domini Wenceslai regis Bohemie"[355]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records that the wives of "Regis…Iohannis et Ducis Wratislauiensis" were "Regis Wencezslai filiæ"[356]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death "1322 VI Id Apr" of "Margaretha uxor eius [=Bolezlai] filia Wenzesclai regis Bohemie"[357]. The Chronica Pragensis (Chronicon Francisci) records the death "in Grecz" in 1322 of "Domina Margaretha, Wencezslai Sexti Regis Boemiæ filia" and "Boleslai Ducis Sleziæ de Lignycz" and her burial "in Aula Regia"[358]. The Chronicon Aulæ Regiæ records the death “VI Id Apr...in Gretz puerpera” 1322 of “domina Margaretha, Wenceslai regis sexti Bohemiæ filia, Boleslai ducis Silesiæ de Legniz uxor” and her burial “in Aula Regia fundatione paterna” with “Nicolao filio suo”[359].
     "m secondly (1326) KATHARINA Šubi?, daughter of MLADEN [II] Šubi? & his wife --- (-[18 Feb/5 Mar] 1358). The Chronica principum Polonie names "Katherina…de Crawacia nata et de Ungaria ducta" as second wife of Boleslaw[360]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 4): “F1. Boleslaw III "Szczodry" Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg (1311-42), *23.9.1291, +Brzeg n.O. 21.4.1352, bur Lubiaz; 1m: 1308/10 Margareta of Bohemia (*21.2.1296 +8.4.1322); 2m: 1326 Katharina Subic (+1358); for his issue see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast5.html”.⁸

; This is the same person as ”Katarina Šubi?” at Wikipedia.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:9.⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Subich 2): “D2. Katarina, +1358; m.1326 Boleslav III of Leignitz (*23.9.1291 +21.4.1352)”.⁹ She was Duchess of Brzeg between 1352 and 1358 at Brzeg, Opole, Poland (now).²

     Agnes (?) of Bohemia was born on 13 June 1305; Genealogics says b. ca 1305.^1,2 She married Henryk I (?) Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg, son of Boleslaw I "Wielki" (?) Duke von Jauer und Schweidnitz and Beatrix von Brandenburg Markgräfin von Brandenburg, between 1315 and 1316.^3,1,2,4

Agnes (?) of Bohemia died before 4 January 1337.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 1056.² Agnes (?) of Bohemia was also known as Agnes (?) Princess of Bohemia.²

     Henryk I (?) Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg was born between 1292 and 1296.¹ He was born in 1294.⁵ He married Agnes (?) of Bohemia, daughter of Vaclav (Wenceslas) II (?) King of Hungary, Bohemia & Poland and Ryksa Elzbieta (?) of Poland, between 1315 and 1316.^1,6,7,8

Henryk I (?) Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg died in 1346.⁵
Henryk I (?) Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg died between 6 March 1346 and 15 May 1346.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 1056.⁸ Henryk I (?) Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg was also known as Heinrich (?) Duke von Schlesien-Jauer und Furstenberg.⁵

; Duke of Jauer and Fürstenberg.¹

     Diepold II (?) Duke of Moravia married Adelheid (?) of Silesia, daughter of Boleslaw I "Wysoki" (?) Duke of Schlesien and Breslau and Christina (?), between 1177 and 1182.^2,1

Diepold II (?) Duke of Moravia died on 21 November 1190.¹
      ; Children of Diepold II and Adelheid:
"     C1. Diepold III-Borzyvoj, +1223; m. Adele, dau.of Boleslav Vys.???
"     C2. Sobieslav, +after 1.10.1247
"     C3. Boleslav, +1241
"     C4. Otto, a canon in Magdeburg, +1225.¹

     Adelheid (?) of Silesia was born after 1165.¹ She married Diepold II (?) Duke of Moravia, son of Diepold (?) Duke of Moravia and Gertrud/Sibylle (?) von Brandenburg, between 1177 and 1182.^1,3

Adelheid (?) of Silesia died after 29 March 1213.¹
      ; [2m.] Adelheid, *after 1165, +29.3.after 1213; m.1177/82 [58392] Duke Diepold II of Bohemia (+1190.)¹

     Hedwig (?) of Moravia married Friedrich I (?) von Wettin, Graf von Brehna, son of Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen and Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein.^4,1,5

Hedwig (?) of Moravia died in 1211 at Kl. Brehna.¹

     Friedrich I (?) von Wettin, Graf von Brehna was born between 1142 and 1145.^1,2 He married Hedwig (?) of Moravia, daughter of Diepold (?) Duke of Moravia and Gertrud/Sibylle (?) von Brandenburg.^1,7,2

Friedrich I (?) von Wettin, Graf von Brehna died on 4 January 1182; buried Petersberg.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 43.²

; Gf Friedrich I von Brehna 1156, *1142/45, +4.1.1191, bur Petersberg; m.1166/75 Hedwig of Moravia (+Brehna 19.2.1211.)⁶

     Duchess Viola Elisabeth (?) von Schlesien was born between 1287 and 1291.^1,2 She married Vaclav III (Wenceslas) (?) King of Bohemia, Poland and Hungary, son of Vaclav (Wenceslas) II (?) King of Hungary, Bohemia & Poland and Judith/Gutta/Jutta/Bona (?) of Hapsburg, Queen Consort of bohemia & Poland, on 5 October 1305
; her 1st husband.^1,5,2 Duchess Viola Elisabeth (?) von Schlesien married Peter (?) von Rosenberg before 1315
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,6
Duchess Viola Elisabeth (?) von Schlesien died on 21 September 1317.^1,2
      ; van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: III/1 16.²

     Peter (?) von Rosenberg was born circa 1291.² He married Duchess Viola Elisabeth (?) von Schlesien, daughter of Mieszko I (?) Duke of Schlesien in Cieszyn and Auschwitz, before 1315
; her 2nd husband.^1,3,2
Peter (?) von Rosenberg died on 14 October 1347 at Hohenfurt.^1,2
      ; per van de Pas: [quote] Petr (Peter) I z Rozmberk, known as 'Peter the Brave' but also as 'Peter the Humble' and 'Peter the Monk', was born about 1291, the son of Jindrich I z Rozmberk and his second wife Elisabeth von Dobrusska. Petr was lauded for his education, which he had probably received in the monastery of Vyssi Brod (Hohenfurth), where he developed a very close relationship to the Church. He is credited with the construction of a new chapel in Cesky Krumlov, as well as the church of St. Jost in the town.

As senior chamberlain at the court of Johann 'the Blind, king of Bohemia, Petr belonged to the highest nobility in the land, along with Jindrich z Lipá (Heinrich von Leipa). He was first mentioned in writing in 1309 with his father, who had served since 1301 as the highest chamberlain of the kingdom, during a visit to them by Johann von Luxemburg, who would become king of Bohemia in the following year. Petr helped the king in 1315 in his fight against Jindrich z Lipá.

In the same year he turned away from the king and besieged Budevice (Budweis), but later he was at the king's side in Lusatia and Silesia. In 1322 he purchased Chausnik, and a year later his ownership of the castle of Zvikov was confirmed. In 1325 he was awarded further estates by the king. He also built a castle in Haslach to add to his Upper Austrian estates.

In a document sealed on 9 October 1345 in Prague, King Johann and Margrave Karl of Moravia promised Petr that they would repay him by Christmas the 860 Groschen with which they had purchased properties in Brezovice, and handed over to him the castle of Pacov north-east of Tabor, with all its accessories, in exchange for this loan and a further 260 Groschen that Petr had lent them when they were in financial difficulties at the time of the campaign against Prussia. About 1310 Petr had married Viola Elisabeth von Schlesien-Teschen, widow of King Wenceslaus III of Bohemia. Viola Elisabeth died on 21 September 1317, and the marriage was childless. Petr then married Katarina von Wartenberg, with whom he had seven children: Jindrich II, Petr 'the younger', Jost, Oldrich I, Jan, Anna and Mecella (Mechtild).

Petr died on 14 October 1347 in Vyssi Brod. Shortly before his death he gave to the hospital in Vyssi Brod the profits from his court, as well as from the fields and orchards of Nesselbach in Bohemia.

His eldest son Jindrich II had fallen with Johann 'the Blind' at the Battle of Crécy on 26 August 1346. His second son Petr entered the priesthood, Jost remained in Prague, so that Oldrich I took over the management of the estates and became the head of the Rozmberk family. [end quote]²

; van de Pas cites: 1. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten, 1978 , Brenner, S. Otto, Reference: 2041
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), Reference: XVI 41; V 187
3. Genealogisches Handbuch erloschener böhmischer Herrenstandsfamilien Neustadt an der Aisch, 1973, Procházka, Roman Freiherr von, Reference: 253.² Peter (?) von Rosenberg was also known as Petr 'the Brave' (?) z Rozmberk.²

     Hugbert (?) Cte et Abbe de St. Maurice de Valois, Count of Arles was born in 820.^5,2
Hugbert (?) Cte et Abbe de St. Maurice de Valois, Count of Arles died in 864 at Orbe.^1,5,2
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Hugbert may have been born about 820, the son of Boso 'The Old', count of Arles. His sister Teutberga was the first wife of Lothar II, king of Lorraine. In the Annals of St. Bertin for the year 855, it was recorded that Ludwig II 'the German', king of the East-Franks, relinquished control of Helvetia (Switzerland) to his nephew Lothar II, king of Lorraine, and Lothar, having married Teutberga, gave this land to his brother-in-law Hugbert. Hugbert became duke or marquis of Burgundy _transjurane,_ and lay abbot of the abbey of Saint-Maurice in Valais after stripping Bishop Aimone of the income of the abbey.
     “Pope Benedict III complained about his violence in a letter addressed to the bishops of the kingdom of Emperor Charles 'the Bald' in 856. He criticised Hugbert for plundering the church of Sion by taking this abbey from Bishop Aimone, and expelling the canons in order to 'fill it with abandoned women and hunting dogs'.
     “Lothar, 'having taken a dislike to Teutberga', repudiated her in 857 in favour of his mistress Waldrada. At the same time he sought to deprive his brother-in-law of his rule. Hugbert took up arms to defend his interests and the honour of his sister. He defeated successively three different armies sent against him, and made a number of incursions into Lorraine. Not knowing how to rid himself of such a powerful enemy, Lothar arranged with his brother Emperor Ludwig II, to cede Helvetia to Ludwig in 859. The Annals of St. Bertin clarify 'that he sold the bishoprics and counties of Geneva, Lausanne and Sion, together with their dependent monasteries'. In return, Ludwig sent an army against Hugbert led by Konrad I, Graf in Argengau und Linzgau, the count of Paris.
     “However, Hugbert did not seem unduly perturbed initially. In 863 he took the abbey of Lobbe by force and expelled its abbot. Hugbert was finally killed in 864 during a battle near Orbe against Konrad I, who succeeded him in his duchy and in the title of Lay Abbot of Saint Maurice.
     “By a wife whose name remains unknown, Hugbert had a son Theobald who would have progeny, marrying Bertha de Lorraine, the illegitimate daughter of Lothar II, king of Lorraine, by his mistress Waldrada.”.²

; This is the same person as ”Hucbert” at Wikipedia and as ”Hucbert” at Wikipédia (FR).^5,8

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUBERT, son of BOSO Comte d'Arles, Count in Italy & his wife --- (-killed in battle Orbe 866). The Annalium Laubacensium record Lothar King of Italy leading his army into Burgundy in 858 against "Hucbertum cognatum suum"[113]. The Gesta Abbatum Gemblacensium records that "Hubertus dux, frater reginæ Tietbergæ" expelled abbot Hartpert and invaded the abbey of Lobbe in 863[114]. Regino names "Hucberti abbati" when recording that he was invested with a dukedom "inter Iurum et montem Iovis", specifying that "Thietbirgam", the wife of King Lothaire II, was his sister[115]. Regino records that "Hucbertus abba, frater Thietbirgæ reginæ" rebelled against King Lothar in 866[116]. Duke of Transjurania. Abbot of St Maurice. The Annales Mettenses records that "Hucbertus…a Conrado comite occisus est juxta castrum…Orba"[117]. The Annales Xantenses record in 866 that "Hubertus clericus…cuius sororem Lotharius rex pridem repudiatam dimisit" was killed in battle by "filiis Cuonradi fratris quondam Iuthit reginæ"[118].
     "m ---. The name of Hubert's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Hugbert (?) Cte et Abbe de St. Maurice de Valois, Count of Arles was also known as Hucbert (?) Lay-abbot of the Abbey of Saint Maurice-in-Valais.⁵ GAV-34.

     Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois married Engeltrude (?) d'Amiens.^1,2
Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois was born circa 800 at Toscana (Tuscany), Italy (now).^2,3
Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois died in 855 at Arles, Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France (now).^1,2,3
Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois was buried in 855 at Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Tuscany, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Toscana, Italy
     DEATH     unknown, Arles, Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
     Birth:800, Death:855. Count of Arles, Count in Italy 826/29, founder of Frank Dynasty, Count of Turin, Count of Valois. Boson III, the Elder, a line called the Bosonids.
     Parents:
--Boso II II Duke of di Turino (Italy), Conte d'Italia Also Known As: "Boson II", "Rey de Italia"
     Birthdate:740, Turin, Piedmont, Italy
     Death:826, Turin, Italy
     Grandparents:
--Boso di Turin
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Engeltrude Richilde d'Amiens
     Children
      Richilde d'Arles
     BURIAL     Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Toscana, Italy
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 30 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 147169903.⁴
     GAV-31.

Reference: Links on Bosonides family:
     http://geneweb.inria.fr/roglo by Daniel de Rauglaudre
     http://web.genealogie.free.fr\Dynastie Bosonide.htm by Vincent Albouy
     http://gilles.maillet.free.fr/histoire/bourgogne-cisjurane.htm by Gilles Maillet
     http://genealogy.euweb.cz/french/boson.html.⁵

; This is the same person as:
”Boso the Elder” at Wikipedia and as
”Boson l'Ancien” at Wikipédia (FR).^2,6

; Per Med Lands:
     "BOSO, son of --- (-before 855). Comte d'Arles. Count in Italy.
     "m ---. The name of Boso's wife is not known."⁷ Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois was also known as Boso "The Elder' (?) Count of Turin, Count of Valois.² Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois was also known as Boson "le Vieux/The Elder" (?) comte d'Arles et en Italie.^8,2

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bosonides): “Boson "l'Ancien", Cte de Valois, +855; m.Engeltrude N”.⁹
; NB: The relationship between Buvinus Comte de Metz and Boson l'Ancien has been explored by Settipani [1993] and is summarized by Wikipédia (Fr.) as follows:
Hypothèse actuelle
     "Mais cette reconstitution est en contradiction avec les Annales de Saint-Bertin, qui indiquent que la reine Teutberge est la tante maternelle de Boson3. Il en ressort que Bivin ne peut pas être frère de Teutberge, mais marié à une des sœurs de cette dernière.
     "Deux autres documents permettent d'envisager une autre piste pour l'origine de Bivin :
** un diplôme de l'empereur Lothaire Ier confirme en 842 une donation faite par Richard, comte et ostiaire de Louis le Pieux à la demande des exécuteurs testamentaires dont son frère Bivin.
** l'historien Richer, parlant de Charles Constantin, comte de Vienne et arrière-petit-fils de Bivin, le dit de famille royale, mais entachée de bâtardise au niveau de son tritavus, c'est-à-dire son ancêtre à la sixième génération.
     "À partir de ces données, Christian Settipani propose la reconstitution suivante4,5,6 :
1. il considère que la famille royale dont Charles Constantin est membre est la famille carolingienne, et que le terme de « famille » concerne dans ce contexte exclusivement la lignée masculine.
2. il considère que, chronologiquement, le tritavus est un fils bâtard de Charles Martel.
3. les seuls fils bâtards connus de Charles Martel sont Remi, évêque de Rouen, qui n'a pas eu de descendance, et le comte Jérôme. Pour Settipani, le tritavus de Charles Constantin est le comte Jérôme.
4. Les prénoms de Richard, porté par un frère et un fils de Bivin, sont peu fréquents au viiie siècle et la seconde épouse du comte Jérôme est une princesse gothe. Il rapproche le prénom de Richard avec celui de Reccared porté par deux rois des Wisigoths (Reccared Ier et Reccared II) et identifie les générations intermédiaires avec les quelques Richard connus."
See the attached diagram of the ancestry as proposed by Settipani [1993], from Wikipédia (Fr.)
Conclusion: Settipani's proposals a certainly speculative, and Med Lands offers a critique and some counter-proposals (which are noted in my Med Lands Notes for the individuals concerned. For now, I have chosed to try to reconstruct the lineage as outlined by Settipani (see attached chart). GA Vaut.^10,11,12

     Engeltrude (?) d'Amiens married Boson "l'Ancien" (?) Cte de Valois.^1,2
Engeltrude (?) d'Amiens was born in 810.³
Engeltrude (?) d'Amiens was buried in 867 ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Amiens, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France
     DEATH     unknown, Arles, Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
     Birth:810, Death:867. Countess of Amiens
     Parents:
** Richard d'Amiens, Birth:780, Death: Died 825
     Grandparents:
** Rimogius van Rouen
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Boson III d'Arles
     Children
      Richilde d'Arles
     BURIAL     Unknown
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 30 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 147170956.⁴
Engeltrude (?) d'Amiens died in 867.³
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Bosonides): “Boson "l'Ancien", Cte de Valois, +855; m.Engeltrude N”.⁵

; NB: There is evidence of an Engiltrudis (Engeltrude) who m. a Boso, but this Boso lived later than Boso (l'Ancien) and may well have been the son of the older Boso. GA Vaut.^6,7 GAV-31.

     Boson (?) Cte de Valois was born between 820 and 825.³ He married Engiltrudis (?) d'Orléans, daughter of Matfried I (?) Comte d'Orléans, between 845 and 850
;
Her 1st (?) husband.^5,3
Boson (?) Cte de Valois died between 874 and 878; Genealogy.EU (Bosonides) says d. 874; Med Lands says d. 874/78.^1,3
      ; Per Wikipédia (Fr.): "Boson (820/25 - 874/78) qui pourrait être le Boson mari d’Engeltrude (Engiltrudis), fille de Matfrid, comte d'Orléans ; il fit partie de l'entourage de Louis II d'Italie5 et il aurait été « comte en Italie »4. René Poupardin ajoute que Boson aurait eu des « infortunes conjugales qui préoccupèrent pendant une dizaine d'années les papes et les conciles2 »."
Wikipédia (Fr.) cites::
[2] René Poupardin, Le Royaume de Provence sous les Carolingiens, É. Bouillon Paris, 1901 ici [archive] et Marseille 1974 (réédition 1901), p. 47
[4] Pierre Riché - Les Carolingiens, une famille qui fit l'Europe - Hachette littérature, Paris, 1997 (1re édition 1983) - (ISBN 2012788513), Tableau généalogique XII, les Bosonides.
[5] Pierre Riché - Les Carolingiens, une famille qui fit l'Europe - p.203.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGELTRUDIS ([825/30]-). The Annales Fuldenses record that "Engildrudam filiam quondam Matifredi comite" left "Busone proprio viro" and wandered for seven years[261]. Regino names "Engildrudam quoque uxorem quondam Bosonis comitis" when recording her excommunication in 866 after deserting her husband and fleeing to France with "Wangerum suum vassallum"[262].
     "m [firstly] ([845/50], deserted [856/57]) BOSO, son of --- (-[874/78]).
     "[m] secondly WANGAR, son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

; Cte de Valois.¹

     Richilde (?) d'Arles married Buvinus (?) comte de Metz, abbe laique de Gorze, son of Richard (?) Comte d'Amiens.¹

Richilde (?) d'Arles died in 883 at Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France (now).^2,7
Richilde (?) d'Arles was buried in 883 at Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Tuscany, Italy; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Arles, Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
     DEATH     unknown, Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France
     Birth:830, Death:883. Dame d'Arles
     Family Members
     Parents
      Boson III d'Arles
      Engeltrude Richilde d'Amiens
     Spouse
      Bivin de Vienne de Provence
     Children
      Boso de Provence
      Richilde d'Ardennes de Provence 845–910
      Richard Duke of Burgundy 858–921
     BURIAL     Cattedrale di San Martino, Lucca, Provincia di Lucca, Toscana, Italy
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 29 May 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 147146785.^7,2
     GAV-30.

; maybe she was the daughter of Boson, Cte de Valois.¹

     Teutberge (?) d'Arles married Lothaire II "The Saxon" (?) King of Lorraine, son of Lothair I (?) King of Italy, Holy Roman Emperor, King of Bavaria and Irmgard/Ermengarde (?) Countess of Tours, Queen of Italy, circa 855
; His 1st wife.^1,2,7,8,3 Teutberge (?) d'Arles and Lothaire II "The Saxon" (?) King of Lorraine were divorced in 860; Med Lands says separated 857, repudiated 860.^2,7,8
Teutberge (?) d'Arles died before 25 November 875.^1,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAIRE ([835]-Piacenza 8 Aug 869, bur Convent of San Antonio near Piacenza). Regino names "Hludowicum, Hlotharium et Carolum" as the three sons of Emperor Lothaire & his wife[32]. "Lothario rege" is named "filio imperatoris Lotharii" by Folcuin[33]. The Annales Bertiniani record that Emperor Lothaire gave Frisia to his son Lothaire in 855[34]. He succeeded his father in 855 as LOTHAIRE II King of Lotharingia, with Aachen as his capital. He attempted to annul his marriage to marry his mistress of many years, but was opposed by Hincmar Archbishop of Reims, and later Pope Nicholas I who ordered him to return to his wife 15 Aug 865. He was negotiating with Pope Hadrian II for a new decision when he died of malaria[35]. On his death, his lands were divided between Ludwig II "der Deutsche" King of the East Franks and Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks, instead of passing to his brother Emperor Louis despite the latter's objections. The necrology of Prüm records the death "869 Kal Iul" of "Lotharius rex filius eius [=Lotharius imperator]"[36].
     "m ([855], separated 857, repudiated 860) TEUTBERGA, daughter of BOSO "l'Ancien" Comte d’Arles & his wife --- (-Metz before 25 Nov 875, bur Metz, Abbaye de Sainte-Glossinde). The Annales Lobienses name "Tietberga, sorore Hucberti abbatis" as lawful wife of "Lotharius"[37]. The Annales Bertiniani name "Teutbergam" as "materteram suam [=Bosone filio Buvini comitis]"[38]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Thieberga regina legitima uxore [Lotharii]", specifying that she relied on the advice of "Bosonis comitis" at the time of her repudiation, although her relationship to him is not specified[39]. Herimannus names "Tiohtpirga uxore legitima" of King Lothaire II when recording his repudiation of her[40]. She protected the wife of Boso Count in Italy after she deserted her husband. She was repudiated on the grounds of her alleged incest with her brother Hugobert[41]. Her husband kept her prisoner after separating from her. The Annales Bertiniani record that "uxor Lotharii" fled to "fratrem suum Hucbertum in regno Karli" in 860[42]. She escaped in 860 and sought refuge with Charles II "le Chauve" who gave her the abbey of Avenay in the diocese of Reims. The Annales Bertiniani records that "uxore [Lothario]" gave support to "uxori Bosonis et Balduino qui filiam eius [=Karoli regis] furatus fuerat in uxorem"[43]. Abbess of Sainte Glossinde at Metz 869. "Heccardus comes" names "…Teutbergane uxore Lotharii…" among the beneficiaries under his testamentary disposition dated to [Jan 876][44]. It is not certain that this refers to the separated wife of King Lothar II, but no other "Teutberga/Lothaire" couple has been identified at the time. If this identification is correct, it suggests a family relationship between Teutberga and Ecchard, which has not yet been identified.
     "Mistress (1): (from [855]) WALDRADA, daughter of --- (-9 Apr after 868). One manuscript of the Gesta Treverorum names "Waldradam sororem…Guntheri Coloniensis archiepiscopus" when recording her adulterous relationship with King Lothaire II[45]. The Cæsarii Heisterbacensis Catalogus of archbishops of Köln records that the concubine of "Lotharius" was "Waldradam, sororem Guntheri archiepiscopi Coloniensis" and that her brother encouraged Lothaire to leave his legitimate wife for Waldrada, for which he was excommunicated by the Pope[46]. The Annales Novesienses record that “Guntherus episcopus Coloniensis” had “sororem…Vastradam…aliis Waldradam” whom “dux Lotharingiæ Lotharius…superdixit” after her brother approved his divorce from “legitima uxore Tyberga”[47]. According to Baron Ernouf[48], Gunther archbishop of Köln was uncle of Waldrada and Thetgaud archbishop of Trier was her brother, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The Annales Bertiniani names "Hlotharius Waldradam concubinam" when recording that Lothaire purported to marry her in 862 and crowned her with the support of "Liutfrido avunculo suo et Waltario"[49]. Waldrada was also related to the Etichonen Grafen im Nordgau (ALSACE), as shown by the Vita Sancti Deicoli which names "Waldrada…Heberardo comitis consanguinitatis"[50], but the precise relationship is not known. Folcuin records King Lothaire's excommunication after repudiating his wife for Waldrada[51]. King Lothaire purported to marry Waldrada in [Aug/Sep] 862 and crowned her as Queen, but this was not recognised by the church[52]. She became a nun at Remiremont."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Carolin 1): “C3. [1m.] Lothar II, King of Lotharingia (855-869), *827/835, +Plaisance/=Piacenza 8.8.869; 1m: 855 Teutberge de Arles (reputiated 862); 2m: 15.10.862 Waldrada N (*ca 836 +after 868), a concubine”.⁹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Teutberga” at Wikipedia, as ”Teutberge (fille de Boson l'Ancien)” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Theutberga” at Wikipedia (DE).^10,11,12

; Per Genealogy.EU (Bosonides): “A4. Teutberge, +before 25.11.875; m.855 (div 857) King Lothair II of Lotharingia (*ca 835 +869)”.¹³

     Willa I (?) de Bourgogne was born in December 873.¹ She married Hugues (?) Cte d'Arles et de Vienne, Margrave of Provence, King of Italy, son of Thibaud (?) Comte d'Arles & Vienne and Bertha de Lorraine, in 910
; his 1st wife; Genealogy.EU (Boson page) says m. 912; Leo van de Pas says m. 910.^1,2,3
Willa I (?) de Bourgogne died before 926; Genealogy.EU (Boson page) says d. bef 14 Jun 929; Leo van de Pas says d. bef 926.^1,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Die Nachkommen Karls des Grossen 1995, Neustadt an der Aisch , Erich Brandenburg, Reference: tafel 1.⁴

     Alda/Hilda (?) married Hugues (?) Cte d'Arles et de Vienne, Margrave of Provence, King of Italy, son of Thibaud (?) Comte d'Arles & Vienne and Bertha de Lorraine, on 22 July 927
; his 2nd wife; Genealogy.EU (Boson page) says m. 924; Leo van de Pas says m. 22 Jul 927.^1,3,2,4
Alda/Hilda (?) died before 28 February 932.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Die Nachkommen Karls des Grossen 1995, Neustadt an der Aisch , Erich Brandenburg, Reference: tafel 1.²

     Marozia (?) was born circa 890.¹ She married Alberico (?) Duca di Spoleto, Marchese di Camerino
; her 1st husband.⁵ Marozia (?) married Guido/Wido (?) Markgraf of Tuscany, son of Adalbert II (?) Marchese of Tuscany, Graf of Canossa and Bertha de Lorraine,
; her 2nd husband.^6,2
Marozia (?) died in 932.¹ She married Hugues (?) Cte d'Arles et de Vienne, Margrave of Provence, King of Italy, son of Thibaud (?) Comte d'Arles & Vienne and Bertha de Lorraine, in 932
; his 3rd wife; her 3rd husband.^1,2,7
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 429.²

     Theophylactus I (?) Count of Tuscany married Teodora (?)^3,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 429.²

     Berthe (?) of Swabia was born circa 895.⁷ She was born in 907.¹ She married Rudolf II (?) King of Upper Burgundy, King of Italy, son of Rudolf I (?) King of Upper Bourgogne and Willa I (?) of Vienne, in 922
;
Her 1st husband.^{2,8,9,3,10,11} Berthe (?) of Swabia married Hugues (?) Cte d'Arles et de Vienne, Margrave of Provence, King of Italy, son of Thibaud (?) Comte d'Arles & Vienne and Bertha de Lorraine, on 12 December 937
;
Her 2nd husband; his 4th wife.^1,12,2,10,13
Berthe (?) of Swabia was buried after 2 January 966 at Abbatiale de Payerne, Payerne, District de la Broye-Vully, Vaud, Switzerland (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown
     Nobility. The daughter of Burchard II of Swabia was born around 907. In 922 she was married to King Rudolf of Burgundy whom she bore five children. Widowed in 937 she married secondly Ugo of Italy. Thus becoming her daughters mother-in-law. She survived him, too and remarried a third time to Raymond III Count of Toulouse. She died after Jan 2nd, 966 and was buried in Payerne Priory which she had founded.
     Family Members
     Spouses
          Rodolphe II de Bourgone unknown–937
     Rudolph II Of Burgundy unknown–937
     Children
          Conrad of Burgundy 925–993
          Adelheid of Burgundy 931–999
     BURIAL     Abbatiale de Payerne, Payerne, District de la Broye-Vully, Vaud, Switzerland
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 11 Feb 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 8481375.¹⁴
Berthe (?) of Swabia died after 2 January 966.^1,10
     GAV-30.

; Per Med Lands: "BERTA (-after 2 Jan 966). Liutprand names "Bertam Suevorum ducis Bruchardi filiam" as wife of "Rodulfus rex Burgundionibus"[68]. The Annales Sangallenses record the marriage in 922 of "filiam Purchardi ducis" and "Ruodolfus rex"[69]. "Berta matre nostra" is named in the charter of "Chuonradus rex" dated 8 Apr 962[70]. Luitprand records the marriage of "Burgundionum rex Rodulfus…viduam Bertam" to King Ugo[71]. m firstly (922) RUDOLF II King of Upper Burgundy, son of RUDOLF I King of Upper Burgundy & his wife Willa [de Vienne] (-937). m secondly (12 Dec 937) as his fourth wife, UGO King of Italy, son of THEOTBALD Comte d'Arles & his wife Berta of Lotharingia [Carolingian] ([880]-10 Apr 947)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Berthe (?) of Swabia was also known as Bertha (?) von Schwaben.² Berthe (?) of Swabia was also known as Bertha (?) of Swabia.

     Photeinos/Pantherios (Munir) Skleros married Gregoria (?), daughter of Bardas (?).^3,1,2,4,5

Photeinos/Pantherios (Munir) Skleros died after 990.¹
     GAV-31.

Reference: Williams cites: Werner Seibt, _Die Skleroi: Eine Prosopographisch-Sigillographische Studie (Wien, 1976), pp. 27-28.²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

;      NB: I have chosen to follow the descent of the Skleros family as outlined in the Wikipédia (Fr.) entry, and by Williams [2004]. This shows four children for Photeinos, including Romanos.
     In recent years Genealogics has adjusted it's line. At one point, Genealogics showed Romanos as the grandson of Photeinos (son of Bardas). As of April 2020, Romanos seems to have disappeared from Genealogics.
     Med Lands still shows Romanos as the son of Bardas, not of Photeinos (Pantherios).
GA Vaut.^7,6,2,4,8

; Per Med Lands:
     "HERIOS [Foteinos] Skleros . He is named only in Arabic sources such as Munir[1434]. [Cedrenus records that Emperor Romanos appointed "Pantherius Romani imperatoris cognatus" as "domesticum scholarum" after dismissing "Joannem…Curcunam", dated to [943/44] from the context[1435]. It is not known whether "Pantherius" was Pantherios Skleros, although no other Pantherios has yet been identified in the primary sources. If this co-identity is correct, his relationship to the Lekapenos family has not been traced.]
     "m GREGORIA, daughter of BARDAS & his wife ---. Her parentage is shown by Werner Seibt, citing the Chronicle of Theodore Skutariotes[1436]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GREGORIA . Her parentage is shown by Werner Seibt, citing the Chronicle of Theodore Skutariotes[1037]. m PANTHERIOS [Photeinos] Skleros, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [1037] Seibt, W. (1975) Die Skleroi, citing the Chronicle of Theodore Skutariotes (not yet consulted), [MB].⁹ He was living in 990.⁶