Person Page - 1952

     Margareta van Tervueren married Johann van Landewijck in 1292.¹

      ; illegitimate.¹

     Johann van Landewijck married Margareta van Tervueren, daughter of Jean I "Victorious" (?) Duke of Brabant and Limburg, in 1292.¹

     Johann de Corsselaer Hr von Witthem, Wailwilre, Machelen, la Rochette u. Colonster married Catherine de Holsit
; his 1st wife.¹ Johann de Corsselaer Hr von Witthem, Wailwilre, Machelen, la Rochette u. Colonster married Amelberga van Duivenvoorde before 1354
; his 2nd wife.¹
Johann de Corsselaer Hr von Witthem, Wailwilre, Machelen, la Rochette u. Colonster died after 19 May 1373.¹
      ; illegitimate.¹

     Amelberga van Duivenvoorde married Johann de Corsselaer Hr von Witthem, Wailwilre, Machelen, la Rochette u. Colonster, son of Jean II "le Pacifique" (?) Duke of Lorraine, Brabant and Limburg, before 1354
; his 2nd wife.¹

     Johann van Wyvliet lord of Blaesveld and Kuyc married Margareta Pipenpoy.¹

      ; illegitimate.¹

     Johann Cordeken lord of Blymes died in 1361.¹
      ; born illegitimate, legitimized in 1344.¹

     Johann Magermann married Adelise d'Elsies.¹

Johann Magermann died between 1355 and 1357.¹
      ; illegitimate.¹

     Jeanne/Johanna (?) duchesse de Brabant et de Limbourg, marquise d'Anvers, comtesse de Louvain et de Boulogne, dame de Malines was born on 24 June 1322.^1,2,3 She married Willem IV (?) Count of Hainault, Holland and Zeeland, son of Guillaume I/III 'Le Bon' (?) comte de Hainaut, et d'Ostrevant, de Hollande, Frise et Zelande and Jeanne/Joanna/Joan de Valois, before 27 November 1334
; her 1st husband.^7,2,4,3 Jeanne/Johanna (?) duchesse de Brabant et de Limbourg, marquise d'Anvers, comtesse de Louvain et de Boulogne, dame de Malines married Wenzel/Wenceslas I (?) Duke of Luxemburg, Brabant and Limburg, son of Jean|Johann 'the Blind' (?) Duke of Luxemburg, King of Bohemia and Beatrice de Bourbon Queen of Bohemia, in 1352
; her 2nd husband; Leo van de Pas says m. Mar 1354.^8,1,9,2,3
Jeanne/Johanna (?) duchesse de Brabant et de Limbourg, marquise d'Anvers, comtesse de Louvain et de Boulogne, dame de Malines died on 1 December 1406 at Brussels, Belgium, at age 84.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1961
2. Genealogie der Graven van Holland Zaltbommel, 1969. , Dr. A. W. E. Dek, Reference: 41.²

; Dss Jeanne of Brabant (1383-1404) and Limburg (1355-96), she sold Limburg to Burgundy, *24.6.1322, +Brussels 1.12.1406; 1m: 1334 Ct Willem IV of Hainault and Holland (*1307 +1345); 2m: III.1352 Wenzel of Bohemia, Duke of Luxemburg (*25.2.1337 +7.12.1383.)¹ She was Duchess of Limburg between 1383 and 1396.¹ She was Duchess of Brabant between 1383 and 1404.¹

; she sold Limburg to Burgundy.¹

     Willem IV (?) Count of Hainault, Holland and Zeeland was born in 1307.¹ He married Jeanne/Johanna (?) duchesse de Brabant et de Limbourg, marquise d'Anvers, comtesse de Louvain et de Boulogne, dame de Malines, daughter of Jean III "le Triomphant" (?) Duke of Lorraine, Brabant and Limburg and Marie (?) d'Evreux, before 27 November 1334
; her 1st husband.^1,7,8,2
Willem IV (?) Count of Hainault, Holland and Zeeland died on 26 September 1345 at Staveren, Netherlands (now); killed in battle.¹
      ; Ct Willem IV of Hainault, Holland and Zeeland (1337-45), *1307, +k.a.Staveren 26.9.1345, bur Valenciennes; m.1334 Dss Jeanne of Brabant and Limburg (*24.6.1322 +1.12.1406.)¹ Willem IV (?) Count of Hainault, Holland and Zeeland was also known as Guillaume II de Hainaut comte de Hainaut, Hollande et Zeelande.^2,3 He was comte de Hainaut, Hollande et Zeelande between 1337 and 1345.²

     Wenzel/Wenceslas I (?) Duke of Luxemburg, Brabant and Limburg was born on 25 February 1337 at Prague, Okres Praha, Bohemia, Czech Republic (now).^1,2 He married Jeanne/Johanna (?) duchesse de Brabant et de Limbourg, marquise d'Anvers, comtesse de Louvain et de Boulogne, dame de Malines, daughter of Jean III "le Triomphant" (?) Duke of Lorraine, Brabant and Limburg and Marie (?) d'Evreux, in 1352
; her 2nd husband; Leo van de Pas says m. Mar 1354.^1,6,2,7,8
Wenzel/Wenceslas I (?) Duke of Luxemburg, Brabant and Limburg died on 7 December 1383 at Luxembourg at age 46.^1,2
      ; Duke Wenceslas I of Luxemburg, Brabant and Limburg (1353-83), Duke from 1355, *Prague 25.2.1337, +Luxemburg 7.12.1383; m.1352 Dss Joanna of Brabant and Limburg (*1322 +1406); he had 4 illegitimate kids:
"     E1. Gilles, batard de Luxemburg, sn de la Tour-Devant-Virton, Gov of Aspremont; m.1374/6 Clemence de Luxemburg, dau.of Raoul batard de Luxemburg
"     F1. Raoul de Latour, living 1424
"     F2. Wencelin de Latour, +ca 1444; m.shortly after 3.9.1408 Catherine de Lenoncourt
"     G1. Catherine de Latour, living 1461; m.before 1432 Heinrich Bayer von Boppard
"     F3. Marguerite de Latour, +ca 1424; m.1396 Robert, sn de Watrouville
"     E2. Guillaume, batard de Luxemburg, living 1405
"     E3. Jean, batard de Luxemburg, living 1405; m.before 7.3.1405 Marie Mennens
"     E4. Charles, batard de Luxemburg; m.after 1411 Johanna von der Spout.¹


; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 25
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 202.² He was Duke of Luxemburg, Brabant and Limburg between 1355 and 1383.¹

     Eleanor de Acton married Sir Ralph de Percy, son of Sir Henry de Percy KG, 1st Earl of Northumberland and Eleanor (Alianor) de Neville Countess of Northumberland.¹

      ; they had descendants extinct in the the male line in 1611.¹

     Maud Percy married Sir Ralph Rither.¹

Maud Percy died after 1520.¹

     Sir Ralph Rither married Maud Percy, daughter of Sir Henry de Percy Knt, KG, PC, 3rd Earl of Northumberland and Lady Maud Herbert.¹

Sir Ralph Rither died in 1520.¹

     Margaret Vipount married William Stapilton of Edenhall.^1,3

      ; van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 99668.¹

     Aldona/Anna (?) of Lithuania was born in 1309; Genealogy.EU (Jagielo page) says b. 1309; Leo van de Pas says b. 1309/10.^1,2 She married Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland, son of Wladislaw IV "Lokietek" (?) King of Poland and Jadwiga (?) of Poland, on 16 October 1325
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 19 Oct 1325.^1,4,2,5
Aldona/Anna (?) of Lithuania died on 26 May 1339.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 124.²

     Adelheid (?) von Hessen was born after 1323.^1,2 She married Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland, son of Wladislaw IV "Lokietek" (?) King of Poland and Jadwiga (?) of Poland, on 29 September 1341 at Poznan, Poland,
; his 2nd wife.^1,6,7,2 Adelheid (?) von Hessen and Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland were divorced in 1356; Piast 3 page says div 1356; Leo van de Pas says div. 1357.^6,1,7,2
Adelheid (?) von Hessen died on 25 May 1371.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: nr 1509.²

     Krystyna (?) married Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland, son of Wladislaw IV "Lokietek" (?) King of Poland and Jadwiga (?) of Poland, in 1356
; his 3rd wife.^1,2 Krystyna (?) and Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland were divorced before 8 May 1364.^1,2

     Jadwiga (?) von Glogau was born before 1350.^5,2 She married Kazimierz III "the Great" (?) King of Poland, son of Wladislaw IV "Lokietek" (?) King of Poland and Jadwiga (?) of Poland, circa 22 July 1365 at Wschowa, Poland (now),
;
His 4th wife; her 1st husband.^1,6,2,7 Jadwiga (?) von Glogau married Ruprecht I (?) Duke von Schlesien zu Liegnitz, son of Waclaw/Wenzel I (?) Duke of Liegnitz and Anna (?) von Teschen, before 10 February 1372
;
Her 2nd husband; Leo van de Pas says m. 12 Feb 1372; Piast 7 page says m. 10.2.1372.^8,2,7
Jadwiga (?) von Glogau died on 27 March 1390 at Leignitz (now Legnica), Poland (now).^1,5,2
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Hedwig was born before 1350, the third of five children of Henryk III-V Zelazny, duke Zaganski and Glogau, and Anna Plocka. About 22 July 1365 she married Kazimierz III 'the Great', king of Poland, son of Waldislaw I Lokotiek, king of Poland, and Jadwiga of Poland. Kazimierz wished to marry Hedwig to strengthen his ties with Emperor Karl IV. However this presented a difficulty for him as he was still legally married to his second and third wives, Adelheid von Hessen and Christina von Rokitzan. His second wife Adelheid had not produced children, and they spent most of their marriage apart. His third wife was his mistress Christina, the widow of a wealthy merchant, who also did not have children. Kazimierz did have two daughters, Elzbieta and Kunigunde, from his first marriage to Aldona of Lithuania, who had died. He needed a son, but by marrying Hedwig he was committing bigamy. Pope Innocent VI objected on behalf of Adelheid, but it is not known whether Christina was still alive at the time.
     "Kazimierz forged a papal dispensation because he was related to Hedwig to the fourth degree. In 1368 Pope Urban V allowed him to stay with Hedwig as he deemed Kazimierz's marriage to Christina to be invalid. Adelheid died in 1371.
     "Kazimierz awaited the birth of a son. Without a son, Kazimierz's nephew Louis I of Hungary would inherit along with his mother Elisabeth of Poland, Kazimierz's sister. No son cane; instead Hedwig bore three daughters, of whom Anna would have progeny with her first husband Wilhelm, Graf von Celje.
     "The question of the legitimacy of the three daughters was raised. Kazimierz had them all legitimised. Anna and Kunigunde were legitimised by Pope Urban V on 5 December 1369. Jadwiga, the youngest, was legitimised by Pope Gregory XI on 11 October 1371.
     "On 5 November 1370 Kazimierz died. The lack of a male heir marked the end of the Piast dynasty in the kingdom of Poland. He was succeeded by his nephew Louis I under the regency of his mother Elisabeth of Poland.
     "Hedwig was now a widow with three young daughters. The middle daughter Kunigunde died soon after turning three. In the terms of Kazimierz's will, Hedwig received a substantial legacy. She returned home to Zagan where she lived at the court of her brother Heinrich VI.
     "On 10 February 1372 Hedwig married Ruprecht I, Herzog von Schlesien zu Liegnitz, son of Wenzel I, Herzog von Schlesien zu Liegnitz, and Anna, Herzogin von Schlesien. The marriage produced two more daughters of whom Barbara would have progeny, marrying Rudolf III, Kurfürst von Sachsen.
     "In 1368 Anna, Hedwig's eldest daughter from her first marriage, gave Hedwig her first grandchild Anna von Celje, who would become the second wife of Wladyslaw II Jagiello, king of Poland, grand duke of Lithuania, after the death of her cousin Jadwiga of Poland.
     "Hedwig died on 27 March 1390, after eighteen years of marriage to Ruprecht. She was buried in Silesia. Ruprecht died almost 19 years later."⁹

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Jadwiga, *ca 1350, +Liegnitz 27.3.1390; 1m: Wschowa 25.2.1363 King Kazimierz III "Wielki" of Poland (*30.4.1310 +5.11.1370); 2m: before 10.2.1372 Duke Ruprecht I of Liegnitz (+I.1409.)²"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Jadwiga (?) von Glogau was also known as Hedwig Zaganska.⁵ Jadwiga (?) von Glogau was also known as Hedwig (?) of Sagan.¹⁰

; See entries on Wikipedia and Med Lands for more inforamtion.^10,7

     Henryk III-V Zelazny (?) Duke Zaganski and Glogau was born circa 1320.^2,6 He married Anna (?) Plocka, daughter of Waclaw (?) Duke of Plock and Elzbieta/Dannila (?) of Lithuania, on 5 September 1337.^1,2,7,8

Henryk III-V Zelazny (?) Duke Zaganski and Glogau died after 8 April 1369; Med Lands says d. aft 13 Apr 1369.^1,2,7
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Duke Henryk III "Zelazny" of Glogau and Sagan (1342-69), *1319/21, +Sagan after 8.4.1369, bur Augustinians, Sagan; m.before 6.9.1337 Anna (+16.2.1363) dau.of Duke Waclaw of Plock."² He was Per Genealogics:
     "Henryk III-V, duke Zaganski and Glogau, was born about 1320, the only son and heir of Henryk II-IV, duke Zaganski, and Markgräfin Mechtild von Brandenburg. The young Henryk III-V gained his political experience at the side of his father, taking part in negotiations with his uncle Jan, duke of Scinawa (Fürst von Schlesien in Steinau) in 1341, who gave Wschowa to him. A year later, the death of his father made Henryk III-V the new ruler of Zagan. He was nicknamed 'of Iron' for the single-mindedness and ruthlessness of his actions. Immediately after he took control over the government, Henryk oriented his politics in the recovery of the lands lost during his late father's rule.
     "Before 5 September 1337 Henryk married Anna Plocka, daughter of Waclaw, duke of Plock and Elzbieta (Dannila) of Lithuania. Henryk and Anna had five children, of whom three had progeny: Hedwig, who married Kazimierz III 'the Great', king of Poland; Anna, who married Jan I, duke Raciborski; and Heinrich (later Heinrich VI-VIII, duke of Glogau) who married Katarina von Schlesien-Oppeln. In 1343 Henryk V refused to pay tribute to Bohemia and tried to recover Glogów, which was occupied by Johann 'the Blind', king of Bohemia after the death of his uncle Przemko in 1331. At the same time, Kazimierz III 'the Great', king of Poland, used the confusion in Silesia to take Wschowa. In the subsequent conflict Henryk, supported his uncles Konrad I, duke of Olesnica (duke of Schlesien in Öls) and Jan of Scinawa (Steinau), forced the retreat of the Polish troops under the walls of Scinawa. Nevertheless, because of heavy losses in Konrad's army, the Polish king was able to retain the last of the Greater Poland lands that had been in the hands of Henryk I-III's descendants.
     "Although his defeat was not serious, Henryk III-V sent a message to Kazimierz III, asking for peace. The Polish troops left Zagan, and the king met with Henryk. Kazimierz treated him honourably and left him all the lands he had occupied during the conflict, except Wschowa.
     "The conflict with the Polish king prevented Henryk V from building stronger resistance to King Johann of Bohemia. An agreement was finally reached on 7 June 1344, under which Johann gave Henryk half of the duchy of Glogów (though he only could take formal possession of the land in 1349); in exchange Henryk was forced to declare himself a vassal of Bohemia and to pay tribute to Johann. The ceremony took place on 23 November of that year in Prague.
     "The events of 1344 involved Henryk in Bohemian politics, and a year later, when war broke out between Silesia and Bohemia, Henryk supported his sovereign with troops while also attempting to recover Wschowa. As a vassal of Bohemia, Henryk also participated in many ceremonies and diplomatic activities on behalf of King Johann and later of his son and successor, Karl IV. For example he was present at Karl's coronation on 1 September 1347 in Prague, two years later he joined the King's entourage in a visit to Avignon and Aachen, and in 1355 he travelled to Italy and witnessed Karl's coronation as Emperor in Rome.
     "Henryk's faithful service had its reward in 1351; after the death of his brother-in-law Boleslaw III, duke of Plock, without issue, in accordance with the 1329 treaty signed between King Johann of Bohemia and Boleslaw's father, Emperor Karl IV enfeoffed him with Boleslaw's duchy. However the prompt action of King Kazimierz III, who immediately after Boleslaw III's death took control of Plock, prevented Henryk from obtaining this land.
     "In 1356, together with Nikolaus 'the Small', duke of Ziebice (Herzog von Münsterberg), Henryk III-V was involved in a diplomatic mission to Constantinople, from where he took part in a pilgrimage to Palestine. On his return Henryk extended his possessions. He purchased (mostly from his uncle Jan of Scinawa) the towns of Nowogród Bobrzanski, Ryczen, half of Scinawa, and the area between the Odra River and Barycz called Miedzyrzecze. Another success was the purchase of half of Góra after Jan's death in 1365. Shortly after, Henryk paid the sum of 600 fines of silver to his only surviving uncle, Konrad I of Olesnica, for his rights over those lands.
     "In 1360 the relations between Henryk and Emperor Karl IV began to deteriorate. One of the reasons was that the emperor, in deciding to restore to Przemko's widow the other half of Glogów as her long-term widow's seat, promised its inheritance after her death to Bolko II 'the Small', duke of Swidnica (Herzog von Schlesien-Schweidnitz). By the emperor's action, Henryk lost all his hopes of restoring the unity of Glogów. He soon began to visit Krakow and made an alliance with King Kazimierz III. To strengthen this bond, a political marriage was arranged between Henryk's daughter Hedwig and Kazimierz. With this union, the Polish king increased his influence over Silesia, and Henryk gained an ally and protector. The wedding took place on 25 February 1363 in Wschowa and was performed by the bishop of Poznsan, Jan V of Lutogniewo. Interestingly Hedwig was one of five queens of Poland who were not crowned, though they used the title Queen of Poland.
     "Henryk was regarded a good host, but was notorious for his excessive severity with his subjects. He did not differentiate between the Church and the aristocracy when dispensing justice. Particularly difficult were his continuous disputes with the Augustinan Order of Zagan. His rule was so harsh that he had to face the fury of his own vassals, who at one stage even kidnapped him, though they released him shortly afterwards in the basement of St. Jakob's Church in Glogów.
     "In 1367 an inflammation in his eyes led to Henryk becoming blind. He died of pneumonia two years later, after 8 April 1369, and was buried in the Augustinian priory in Zagan."⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH ([1312/21]-13 Apr 1369). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "unicus eius filius…Heinricus" succeeded "Heinrici ducis Saganiensis"[560]. He succeeded his father in 1342 as HEINRICH III Duke of Glogau and Sagan. On the death of his brother-in-law Boles?aw Prince of P?ock in 1351, Emperor Karl IV King of Bohemia enfeoffed Duke Heinrich with P?ock. This was not accepted by Kazimierz III King of Poland (whom the late Prince had previously named as his heir) who claimed P?ock, Wi?na and Zakroczym as lands of the Polish crown[561]. Bohemia accepted this claim in 1353 as part of the arrangements for the marriage of Karl I King of Bohemia with Anna heiress of Schweidnitz and Jauer, all these issues being ratified by the Congress of Prague in May 1356[562]. Duke Heinrich became a close ally of Emperor Karl IV and was sent as ambassador to Constantinople[563]. “Ludwicus...dux Silesiæ et dominus Bregensis” confirmed the agreement between “dux Conradus dominus Olsniecensis patruus noster...et suo primogenito duci Conrado” and “dux Henricus dominus Glogoviensis noster sororius...cum primogenito suo duce Henrico” concerning property left by “quondam memorie ducem Johannem...Grunenberg, Lyndam, Polkowicz Heinczindorff et Mezericz” by charter dated [May] 1365[564]. Cureus records the death in 1369 of “Henricus Ferreus” and his burial “Sagani”, leaving “tres filios...impuberes, Henricos...edita sub nomine trium Henricorum”[565].
     "m (before 6 Sep 1337) ANNA of Mazovia, daughter of WAC?AW Prince of Plock [Piast] & his wife Danila Elžbieta of Lithuania (1324-16 Feb 1363). “Henricus...dux Glogovie et dnus Saganensis...nec non...dmne Anne conthorali nre legitime...ducatum Plocentie” conferred privileges, by charter dated 7 Sep 1351[566]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Henryk III-V Zelazny (?) Duke Zaganski and Glogau was also known as Heinrich III (?) Duke of Glogau and Sagan.¹⁰

     Mien I (?) de Fougeres died in 1020.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MEEN [I] de Rennes, son of [JUDICAËL BERENGER Comte de Rennes & his wife Gerberge --- ] (-1020). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Seigneur de Fougères. "…Mainonis de Filgeriis…" signed the charter dated to [1015/32] under which "Alanus dux Britanniæ" donated property to the abbey of Marmoutier[570]. "Mainonis avi mei…Alfridus genitor meus" are named in the undated charter under which "Maino" donated property to Sainte-Trinité de Fougères[571].
     "m ---. The name of Méen's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: Mien I (?) de Fougeres was also known as Meen I de Rennes Seigneur de Fougères.³

     Judicael (?) Bishop of Vannes died in 1037.¹
     He was Bishop of Vannes. Per The Henry Project: "...became bishop during the lifetime of his father: Cart. Redon 309; his successor Budic was bishop in 1037: Gall. Christ 14: 923]" Between 992 and 1037.⁴

     Emma (?) de Bretagne married Yves (?) Vcte de Cotenin circa 1042.¹

      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Emma; m.ca 1042 Ives Vcte de Cotenin."¹

     Yves (?) Vcte de Cotenin married Emma (?) de Bretagne, daughter of Geoffrey I (?) Comte de Rennes, Duc de Bretagne and Hawise (?) of Rennes, Duchess of Brittany, circa 1042.¹

     Evenus (?) de Bretagne was born circa 998.¹
Evenus (?) de Bretagne died after 1037.¹

     Conan II (?) Duc de Bretagne died in 1066.¹
     He was Duc de Bretagne between 1040 and 1066.¹

     Judith (?) de Nantes was born circa 1000.⁵ She married Alain Cagniart Cte de Cornouaïlle, son of Benoit de Cornouaïlle Comte de Cornouaïlle and Guigoëdon (?), circa 1026.^1,7,5,8,9

Judith (?) de Nantes died on 27 February 1063.^5,8
Judith (?) de Nantes was buried after 27 February 1063 at Saint-Guénolé de Landevenec .⁸
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Judith of Nantes (died 27 February 1063) was titular Countess of Nantes from 1051 to her death in 1063.
Life
     "Judith was the daughter of Judicaël of Nantes and the sister of Budic of Nantes. She married Alain Canhiart, Count of Cornouaille, around 1026.
     "After the death Judith's nephew Matthew I of Nantes, Budic of Nantes's only son, Alain Canhiart managed to seize the County of Nantes in the name of his son Hoël, in spite of Duke Conan II's claims.
     "In 1054, Conan vainly tried to seize Nantes and had to accept defeat. Hoël ruled the County of Nantes in his mother's name from this date. He first concluded his reconciliation with Conan II by marrying his sister Hawise before 1058. In 1059, he imposed his younger brother Guerech as Bishop of Nantes to replace Airard, a reformative cleric and Abbot of Saint Paul Outside the Walls, who had been chased by the inhabitants of Nantes as early as 1051.
     "Judith died on 27 February 1063.[1]
Issue
     "Judith had married Alain Canhiart, Count of Cornouaille. They had at least six children:[2]
References
1. The Chronicle of Quimperlé mentions on page 103 the date of Alain Canhiart's death and on page 104 the date his wife's death. From L. Maitre and P. de Berthou Cartulaire de Quimperlé
2. Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Brittany, Dukes and Nobility
Sources
** André Chédeville and Noël-Yves Tonnerre La Bretagne féodale XIe-XIIIe siècle. Ouest-France Université Rennes (1987).
** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Brittany, Dukes and Nobility: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#JudithNantesdied1053."¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:Neu 75.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUDITH de Nantes (-1063, bur Saint-Guénolé de Landevenec). The Chronicon Briocensi names "Judith…filia Juhelli quondam comitis Nannetensis" as wife of "Alani Cagnart" and mother of "Hoellus Dux"[36]. "Benedictus episcopus atque comes" founded the monastery of Locmaria de Quimper, later confirmed by "Alanus comes filius Benedicti supradicti" (witnessed by "…femina ipsius comitis Iudeth…"), by charter dated to [1022/38] which also records a later donation by "Alanus comes et uxor illius Iudeth…et filiæ suæ Hodiernæ abbatissæ", witnessed by "Hoel…filius eiusdem comitis…Moruan vicecomes…"[37]. "Alanus comes nobilis Cornubensium partium" donated property to Landévennec by an undated charter, affirmed by "conjugis Iudett"[38]. An undated charter dated to [1031/55] records a donation to Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé by "Alano principe…uxor eiusdem consulis, religiosa domina et mater nostra Judith comitissa, filia…Judicaelis Nannetensium comitis", in the presence of "domini sui"[39]. The Chronicon Kemperlegiense records the death in 1063 of "Iudith Comitissa Cornugalliæ"[40]. The Chronicon Universum in the cartulary of Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé records the death in 1063 of "Judith comitissa Cornugallie"[41]. A fragmentary chronicle in the cartulary of Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé records that "comitissa Judith" lived for six years as a nun after her husband died and was buried "in ecclesia Sancti Guingualoei"[42].
     "m ALAIN "Caignart" Comte de Cornouaïlle, son of BENEDICT Comte de Cornouaïlle & his wife Guinodeon (-4 Jun 1058, bur Church of Notre-Dame, next to Saint-Corentin)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Judith de Nantes (morte le 27 février 1063); Épouse d'Alain Canhiart elle fut comtesse titulaire de Nantes de 1051 à 1063.
Origine et famille
     "Judith est la fille de Judicaël de Nantes, elle porte le nom de son arrière-grand mère la « noble Judith » qui avait entretenue une relation extra-matrimoniale, avec le futur duc de Bretagne Alain Barbetorte pendant son exil. Elle devient vraisemblablement vers 1025 l'épouse du comte de Cornouaille, Alain Canhiart. Judith qualifiée de nobilissima alors que son époux n'était que nobilis tient à préserver l'héritage moral de sa lignée et obtient que ses deux fils aînés soit nommés Hoël et Guerech (c'est-à-dire Waroch) comme les fils de Judith et de Barbetorte une manière d'enraciner sa descendance dans le Vannetais d'Alain le Grand le dernier roi de Bretagne. Elle donne au comte au moins cinq enfants dont une fille Hodierne abbesse de Locmaria avant la mort de son père donc née vers 1027/1028 comme son frère Hoël. Guerech qui sera destiné à l'église et sacré évêque en 1061 semble lui être né vers 1030. Le troisième fils porte le nom Budic représentatif de sa lignée paternelle comme d'ailleurs son cadet Benoit1
     "A deux reprises, au moins, Judith s'oppose à Onwen, la compagne de son beau-frère l'évêque de Quimper Orscand car cette dernière avait refusé de se lever lors de l'entrée de la comtesse dans la cathédrale. Elle obtient en réparation de l'offense subie des biens du siège épiscopal et de l'abbaye de Locmaria où elle décide avec son mari d'installer une communauté religieuse féminine dont sa fille pendra plus tard la tête.Elle assiste enfin Alain Canhiart lors de la fondation de abbaye Sainte-Croix de Quimperlé à la fin de la décennie 1040. En 1050 elle accompagne son beau-frère l'évêque à Verceil où ce dernier participe à un Concile réunit par le pape Léon IX qu'elle rencontre le 1er septembre ce qui lui vaut la dénomination de religiosissima 2.
Héritière du comté de Nantes
     "À la mort du neveu de son épouse, le jeune Mathias Ier de Nantes, fils unique de Budic de Nantes, Alain Canhiart réussit à prendre en mains le comté nantais au nom de son fils aîné Hoël, malgré les prétentions du duc Conan II de Bretagne qui après avoir tenté de s'emparer de Nantes doit s'incliner en 1054.
     "Hoël, gouverne le comté de Nantes au nom de sa mère à partir de cette date. Il scelle tout d'abord sa réconciliation avec Conan II de Bretagne en épousant sa sœur Havoise avant 1058. Il impose son frère puîné Guérech comme évêque de Nantes en 1059 à la place d'Airard un clerc réformateur, abbé de Saint-Paul-hors-les-Murs qui avait été chassé par les nantais dès 1051.
     "Selon le Cartulaire de Quimperlé Judith meurt le 27 février 1063 et est inhumée dans l'abbaye Saint-Guénolé de Landévennec3.
Notes et références
1. Louis Lemoine et Bernard Merdrignac Corona Monastica. Moines bretons de Landévennec, histoire et mémoire celtique Mélange offerts au Père Marc Simon. Presses universitaires de Rennes , Rennes, 2004 (ISBN 9782753500280). Joëlle Quaghebeur « Judith de Nantes, très pieuse, très noble, très sage comtesse de Cornouailles.»
2. Louis Lemoine et Bernard Merdrignac Op.cit
3. L.Maitre & P. de Berthou Cartulaire de Quimperlé « La Chronique de Quimperlé fournit à la page 103 la date de la mort d'Alain Canhiart et à la page suivante celle de son épouse »
Bibliographie
** André Chédeville & Noël-Yves Tonnerre La Bretagne féodale xie-xiiie siècle. Ouest-France Université Rennes (1987) (ISBN 2737300142).
** Louis Lemoine et Bernard Merdrignac Corona Monastica. Moines bretons de Landévennec, histoire et mémoire celtique Mélange offerts au Père Marc Simon. Presses universitaires de Rennes , Rennes, 2004 (ISBN 9782753500280). Joëlle Quaghebeur « Judith de Nantes, très pieuse, très noble, très sage comtesse de Cornouaille.»
** Joëlle Quaghebeur, La Cornouaille du IXe siècle au XIIe siècle, Mémoire, pouvoirs, noblesse, Presses Universitaires Rennaises, 2002, (ISBN 2-86847-743-7.)¹¹"

; Per Genealogics: "Judith was the daughter and heiress of Judicael, comte de Nantes, and his wife Melisende. About 1026 she married Alain Cagniart, comte de Cornouaille, son of Benoit, comte de Cornouaille, and his wife Guigoëdon. They had six children of whom Hoel V and Agnès would have progeny. On the death in 1050 of Judith's nephew, the young Mathias I, comte de Nantes, the only son of her brother Budic, comte de Nantes, her husband Alain Cagniart took over the rule of the county of Nantes on behalf of their son Hoel, despite the claims of Conon II, duc de Bretagne, the son of Alain III, who attempted unsuccessfully to seize Nantes in 1054. Hoel governed the county of Nantes in the name of his mother after that date. He sealed his reconciliation with Conon II of Brittany by marrying his sister Havise. Judith died on 27 February 1063."⁵ GAV-27 EDV-26 GKJ-27.

     Geoffroy I Botterel (?) Cte de Penthièvre died in 1093.¹