Person Page - 1990

     Robert VII (?) Cte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne married Blanche de Clermont, daughter of Robert (?) comte de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, Saint-Just, Creil, sn de Bourbon and Béatrix/Beatrice de Bourgogne dame de Bourbon, dame de Charolais et de Saint-Just, on 25 June 1303.^1,6,2
Robert VII (?) Cte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne married Marie (?) de Flandres, vicomtesse de Châteaudun, daughter of Guillaume IV "Sans-Terre" de Dampierre Heer van Dendermonde & Crevecoeur and Alix/Alice de Clermont Vicomtesse de Châteaudun et Dame de Mondoubleau et Saint Calais, in December 1312.³

Robert VII (?) Cte d'Auvergne et de Boulogne died on 13 October 1325.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol III 735.²

     Marie (?) Prioress of Poissy was born in 1285.¹
Marie (?) Prioress of Poissy died in 1372.¹
Marie (?) Prioress of Poissy was buried in 1372 at Poissy, France (now).¹

     Michel de Bucy Archbishop of Bourges died in 1511.¹
Michel de Bucy Archbishop of Bourges was buried in 1511 .¹

     Agatha (?) de Preuilly married Bernard III (?) Vcte de Brosse, son of Bernard II (?) Vicomte de Brosse, Vicomte de Bridiers and Pastoresse (?),
; her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^6,7,3 Agatha (?) de Preuilly and Hugues IX de Lusignan seigneur de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche were divorced in 1189.⁸ Agatha (?) de Preuilly married Hugues IX de Lusignan seigneur de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche, son of Hugues VIII bis de Lusignan Sire de Lusignan and Orengarde (?), circa 1194
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,8
      ; Apart from the Lusignan tables that you cited, table 725 (Preuilly) shows Agatha as marrying first "Bernard II [sic] Vcte de Brosse 1170/86-1190" and secondly "Hugues IX Sire de Lusignan dit le Brun Cte de la Marche" whose death is placed at "Damville" [sic] on 5 November 1219.

However, table 774 (Brosse) gives Agatha de Preuilly as the second wife of "Bernard III [sic] Vcte de Brosse", who occurs 1170/93. Here it is stated correctly that her next husband, Hugues IX de Lusignan, died at Damietta in November 1219. More to the point, it is noted that Agatha's son by Bernard de Brosse, Viscount Gerard V, was recorded as "frater" to "Hugues X [de Lusignan] Cte de la Marche" and that the latter was known in 1204 as "nepos" to Agatha's father Pierre II de Montrabel, seigneur of Preuilly.

Assuming this information is correct, Agatha was clearly the mother of Hugues X (#10 in the ancestor list that started this thread).

It is a little odd, but by no means unexampled, that Hugues IX (#20) should have married for apparently the first time in or after 1193 to a woman widowed in that year. His own father had died young, and he was an only son as far as we know; and he must have been aged around 27-28 at his marriage to Agatha since he was born before 12 November 1166, when he first occurs.²

; Leo van de pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 774.³ GAV-22.

; Agatha de Preuilly (married perhaps ca 1194, apparently as the widow of Bernard III, viscount of Brosse, who died in 1193.)¹

     Bernard III (?) Vcte de Brosse married Agatha (?) de Preuilly, daughter of Pierre II (?) de Montrabel, seigneur de Preuilly and Aenor de Mauleon,
; her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^1,3,5 Bernard III (?) Vcte de Brosse was born in 1170.⁶ He married Adelmodis (?) d'Angoulême, daughter of Guillaume VI Taillefer (?) Comte d'Angoulême and Marguerite de Turenne, between 1186 and 1191
;
Her 2nd husband; his 1st wife.^7,3,8
Bernard III (?) Vcte de Brosse died in 1193; Racines et Histoire says d. ca 1198.^1,9
      ; Leo van de pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 774.³
; Per Racines et Histoire (Angoulême): “2) Almodis (Adelmonis) d’Angoulême + 1171/80 (citée charte 1171)
     ép. 1) avant 1171 Amanieu IV, seigneur d’Albret fl 1175 (fils de Bernard Aiz III, seigneur d’Albret, et de ? de Béarn)
     ép. 2) avant 1186/91 Bernard III, vicomte de Brosse fl 1193 + ~1198”.⁸ He was living in 1170.⁴

     Pierre II (?) de Montrabel, seigneur de Preuilly married Aenor de Mauleon in 1175.^4,3

Pierre II (?) de Montrabel, seigneur de Preuilly died in 1204.³
     GAV-23.

     Ermengarde (?) married Aimera/Aimerico II (?) Vicomte de Narbonne, son of Aimeri I (?) Vicomte de Narbonne and Mathilda/Maud/Mafalda/Maaltis de Hauteville, before 26 May 1114
;
His 1st wife.^1,2,3

     Aimery (?) de Narbonne died; died young.¹

     Ermengarde de Narbonne Vicomtesse de Narbone married Alphonse (?) Comte in 1142
;
Her 1st husband.² Ermengarde de Narbonne Vicomtesse de Narbone married Bernard IV d'Anduze Sire d'Anduze, de Portes et de Leques, son of Bernard II/III d'Anduze Sire d'Anduze, de Portes et de Leques and Alais/Dandula de Lalest, after 1142.^2,5

Ermengarde de Narbonne Vicomtesse de Narbone died on 14 October 1197 at Perpignan, Departement des Pyrénées-Orientales, Languedoc-Roussillon, France (now).²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ERMENGARDE de Narbonne (-Perpignan 14 Oct 1197). Vicomtesse de Narbonne. Her possible first marriage is confirmed by the following document: the marriage contract between “Hermengarde Vicomtesse de Narbonne” and “Alfonse Comte”, in which Ermengarde donated Narbonne to her husband, by charter dated 1142[1064]. It is not known whether this first marriage was finalised. The identity of her possible first husband has not been ascertained, unless he was Alphonse Jourdain Comte de Toulouse, the date of death of whose known wife Faydite has not been found. Her [second] marriage is confirmed by the following document: “Bernard de la porte Royalle fils de Rixende” swore allegiance to “Bernard d’Anduze fils de Sybille ny Hermengarde ta femme fille de Monseigneur Aimery” by undated charter[1065]. The date of this [second] marriage is approximate, ascertained only from the 1142 charter noted above. The marriage could have taken place much later than 1142. It is suggested that her [second] husband died before 20 Jul 1151 as he is not named in his wife’s charter of that date or in any of her later charters. "Hermengardis vicecomitissæ Narbonæ…filia Hermengardis" reached agreement with "Raimundo Trencavello…filius Cæciliæ" by charter dated 20 Jul 1151[1066]. The testament of “Raymundo Trencavelli vicecomite”, dated 21 Apr 1154, names “Hermengardæ de Narbona meæ consanguineæ“[1067]. The precise relationship between the two has not yet been identified, although as noted above it was possibly through Ermengarde´s mother whose parentage is not otherwise known. "Ermengarde vicecomitissa Narbonæ et Aymerico eius nepote" signed the charter dated 1167 under which “Raymundus comes Tolosæ" donated property to "Rogerio Bernardi Fuxensi comiti, viro Cæciliæ filiæ quondam Trencavelli, et eidem Cæciliæ"[1068]. Orkneyinga Saga records that Rognvald Jarl of Orkney visited Narbonne, ruled by “Ermingerd” daughter of “Germanus” who had recently died, on his way to Galicia and that Ermengarde was willing to marry him but he refused[1069]. She must have resigned the vicomté before 1192, as shown by the charter of that date which names "Petrus comes, vicecomes Narbonæ"[1070]. A "Chronique en Languedocien, tirée du cartulaire de Raymond le Jeune comte de Toulouse" records the death in Apr 1194 of "Ermengart de Narbona"[1071]. The Thalamus de Montpellier records the death in 1196 of "la dona Ermengartz de Narbona"[1072]. The Chronicle of Narbonne Saint-Paul records the death "apud Port" in 1197 of "Ermenjardis domina Narbonæ"[1073]. The necrology of the church of Saint-Paul de Narbonne records the death 14 Oct 1197 at Perpignan of Ermengarde[1074].
     "[m firstly (1142) ALPHONSE Comte ---.]
     "m [secondly] (after 1142) BERNARD d’Anduze, son of --- d’Anduze & his wife Sibylle --- ([1110/15]-[before 20 Jul 1151])."
Med Lands cites:

     Marguerite de Montmorency Dame de Verneuil married Aimerico Perez IV de Lara Vcte de Narbonne, son of Pedro Manriquez de Lara Count de Lara, Vcte de Narbonne and Sancha Garces (?) Infanta of Navarre.^1,3,2

      ; Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande.¹

     Aimery V de Lara Vcte de Narbonne married Philippa Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, daughter of Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze and Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc.¹

     ; Per Stasser email [2003]: "dans l'article 027c01c36266$6f591080$78f4fea9@old, Leo van de Pas à leov...@bigpond.com a écrit le 14/08/03 15:30 :
- hide quoted text -
> Before 1265 Sybille de Foix married Aimery Vicomte de Narbonne.
>
> Does anyone know whether he was Aimery IV or Aimery VI and can anyone help me with his ancestor list?
     "Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna
     "He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers
     "Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande
     "Aimery III of Narbonne was the son of Pierre Manrique of Lara, viscount of narbonne, by his 1st wife sancia, dau of King Garcia V of Navarra, and his 2nd wife Sancia of Castilla
     "Pierre Manrique of Lara was the 2nd son of Manrique Perez of Lara by Ermessinde, 2nd dau of Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne
     "Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne had by his first wife Ermengarde a son, Aimery, who died young, and a daughter, Ermengarde, who inherited Narbonne. By his 2nd wife Ermessinde, he had another daughter, Ermessinde, mar to Manrique Perez of Lara
     "Viscount Aimery II was the eldest son of viscount Aimery I of Narbonne by his wife Mathilde, 2nd daughter of Robert Guiscard of hauteville, duke of Apulia and Calabria, prince of Salerno and duke of Amalfi, by his 2nd wife Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano
     "Aimey I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Bernard Berenger by his wife Fides, who may have been the dau of Count Hugues of Rouergue
     "Bernard Berenger of Narbonne was the 2nd son of Viscount Berenger by garsinde, dau of Count Bernard I of Besalu and Tota/Adelaide, presumably dau of Raymond count of Toulouse and Adelaide of Anjou
     "Berenger of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Raymond I of Narbonne by his wife Ricarda, presumably dau of Berenger I of Millau
     "Raymond I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Matfred by his wife Adelaide, dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue
     "Matfred of Narbonne was the son of viscount Eudes by his wife Richilde, dau of Guifred II of Barcelona and his wife Garsinde
     "Eudes of narbonne was the son of viscount Franco by his wife Arsinde, presumably dau of either Raymond I of Toulouse and his wife Bertheiz, or of Eudes of Toulouse and his wife Garsinde
I hope this helps, Thierry”.³

; Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna. He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers.¹

; Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande.¹

     Philippa Bermond of Sauve and Anduze married Aimery V de Lara Vcte de Narbonne, son of Aimerico Perez IV de Lara Vcte de Narbonne and Marguerite de Montmorency Dame de Verneuil.¹

      ; Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers.¹

     Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze married Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc., daughter of Aymar II de Poitiers Cte de Valentinois and Philippa de Fay Dame de Cleriu.^1,6,2,7
Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze married Alasacie Pierre (?)
;
His 2nd wife. Per Med Lands: "m secondly ALASACIE [Allemande] Pierre, daughter of RAYMOND [Pierre] Seigneur de Granges & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her family origin and marriage has not been identified. A source dated 1254 records Pierre Bermond’s marriage with “Allemande Pierre, fille de Raymond seigneur de Granges”[929]."² Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze was born in 1204.²
Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze died between June 1254 and August 1254.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "PIERRE BERMOND d’Anduze, son of PIERRE BERMOND Seigneur d'Anduze et de Sauve & his wife Constance de Toulouse ([1204]-[8 Jun/Aug] 1254). "Raymundus...dux Narbonæ et comes Tolosæ, marchio Provinciæ" and "Petro Bermundo domino de Salve nepoti meo, nato ex filia mea" reached agreement about "castrum...de Valserga" acquired by "patre tuo quondam Petro Bermudo genero meo et...avo tuo Bernardo de Andusia" by charter dated 9 Oct 1218, which also names "Bernardi de Andusia patrui tui...uxore sua domina Vierna"[922]. Seigneur d'Anduze et de Sauve. A charter dated 13 Sep 1223 records an agreement between "Petrum Bermundum" and the heirs of “Bernardi de Andusia avunculi sui” relating to the inheritance of Alès[923]. “Pierre Bermond seigneur de Sauve” leased certain rights, including those which “Bertrand d’Anduze...Adalasie fille dudit Bertrand d’Anduze” had held, to “Arnaud de Roquefeuil noble écuyer du château de Roquefeuil”, with Arnaud acknowledging receipt of money promised if his marriage to “la sœur dudit de Sauve” had not taken place, by charter dated 1 Mar 1227[924]. The Histoire Générale de Languedoc records that Louis IX King of France confiscated “ses châteaux d’Alais, Anduze, Sauve et Sommières”, because he supported Raymond VII Comte de Toulouse, but that peace was restored between them in Apr 1243[925]. By charter dated 8 Jun 1254, Louis, oldest son of King Louis IX, notified that "Guillelmus de Andusia filius Petri Bremondi militis, de terra Arisdii" should be confirmed in land following allegiance sworn by “Petro predicto”[926]. A charter dated Aug 1254 records that "olim Petrus Bermundus dominus tunc de Salve" had donated “decimam partem pedagii de Rocha” to the nuns “de Fontibus prope Alestum”[927].
     "m firstly JOSSERANDE de Poitiers, daughter of AYMAR [II] Comte de Valentinois & his wife Philippa de Fay Dame de Clérieu. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 30 May 1246 under which [her mother] “Philippa comtesse de Valentinois” bequeathed “son château de la Voulte” to “Roger de Beaumont d´Anduze second fils de sa fille”[928].
     "m secondly ALASACIE [Allemande] Pierre, daughter of RAYMOND [Pierre] Seigneur de Granges & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her family origin and marriage has not been identified. A source dated 1254 records Pierre Bermond’s marriage with “Allemande Pierre, fille de Raymond seigneur de Granges”[929].
Med Lands cites: Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze was also known as Pierre Bermond VII d'Anduze seigneur d'Anduze et de Sauve.⁷

     Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc. married Pierre Bermond d'Anduze of Sauve and Anduze, son of Pierre Bermond VI d'Anduze Sire de Sauve de Sommières and Constance (?) de Toulouse.^1,2,5,6
Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc. married Arnaud III Othon (?) vicomte de Lomagne.⁶

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 740.² Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc. was also known as Josserande de Poitiers-Valentinois.⁶ Jaucerande de Poitiers Dame de Boffres, de Chanéac, de Pierregoude etc. was also known as Josserande de Poitiers.^5,7 She was living in 1250.²

     Aimery IV (?) Vcte de Narbonne married Sibylle (?) de Foix, daughter of Roger IV (?) Comte de Foix, Vicomte de Castelbon and Brunissende (?) of Cardona, before 1265.^1,2

Aimery IV (?) Vcte de Narbonne died in October 1298.¹
     ; Per Stasser email [2003]: "dans l'article 027c01c36266$6f591080$78f4fea9@old, Leo van de Pas à leov...@bigpond.com a écrit le 14/08/03 15:30 :
- hide quoted text -
> Before 1265 Sybille de Foix married Aimery Vicomte de Narbonne.
>
> Does anyone know whether he was Aimery IV or Aimery VI and can anyone help me with his ancestor list?
     "Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna
     "He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers
     "Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande
     "Aimery III of Narbonne was the son of Pierre Manrique of Lara, viscount of narbonne, by his 1st wife sancia, dau of King Garcia V of Navarra, and his 2nd wife Sancia of Castilla
     "Pierre Manrique of Lara was the 2nd son of Manrique Perez of Lara by Ermessinde, 2nd dau of Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne
     "Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne had by his first wife Ermengarde a son, Aimery, who died young, and a daughter, Ermengarde, who inherited Narbonne. By his 2nd wife Ermessinde, he had another daughter, Ermessinde, mar to Manrique Perez of Lara
     "Viscount Aimery II was the eldest son of viscount Aimery I of Narbonne by his wife Mathilde, 2nd daughter of Robert Guiscard of hauteville, duke of Apulia and Calabria, prince of Salerno and duke of Amalfi, by his 2nd wife Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano
     "Aimey I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Bernard Berenger by his wife Fides, who may have been the dau of Count Hugues of Rouergue
     "Bernard Berenger of Narbonne was the 2nd son of Viscount Berenger by garsinde, dau of Count Bernard I of Besalu and Tota/Adelaide, presumably dau of Raymond count of Toulouse and Adelaide of Anjou
     "Berenger of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Raymond I of Narbonne by his wife Ricarda, presumably dau of Berenger I of Millau
     "Raymond I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Matfred by his wife Adelaide, dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue
     "Matfred of Narbonne was the son of viscount Eudes by his wife Richilde, dau of Guifred II of Barcelona and his wife Garsinde
     "Eudes of narbonne was the son of viscount Franco by his wife Arsinde, presumably dau of either Raymond I of Toulouse and his wife Bertheiz, or of Eudes of Toulouse and his wife Garsinde
I hope this helps, Thierry”.³

; Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna. He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers.¹

     Sibylle (?) de Foix married Aimery IV (?) Vcte de Narbonne, son of Aimery V de Lara Vcte de Narbonne and Philippa Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, before 1265.^1,2

      ; Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna.¹

     Roger IV (?) Comte de Foix, Vicomte de Castelbon married Brunissende (?) of Cardona, daughter of Ramon Folch IV (?) Visconde de Cardona and Ines/Agnes (?) Senora de Teroja, on 17 February 1231.^1,2,4

Roger IV (?) Comte de Foix, Vicomte de Castelbon died on 24 February 1265.^2,3,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 146.²

; Roger IV de Foix hésita sans doute à prendre part à la rebellion du Comte de Toulouse Raimond VII contre le Roi Louis IX (le but étant l'annulation du Traité de Paris de 1229), lors du printemps 1242. Les féodaux du Midi s'étaient alliés pour l'occasion au Roi d'Angleterre Henri III, le but commun étant d'abattre la puissance grandissante du Roi de France. Cependant, avec la victoire des troupes du Roi de France contre les anglais à Taillebourg (22 juillet 1242) et le travail des diplomates de Louis IX, le Comte Roger IV de Foix ne se rebella pas contre le pouvoir Capétien. Car cette fois, la Maison de Foix était vassale du Comte de Toulouse (bas Comté de Foix) comme du Roi de France (terres de la région de Carcassonne) et l'hommage au Roi primait sur tous les autres. De toute façon, cette nouvelle guerre était d'un siècle révolu et le Comte Raimond VII de Toulouse n'avait pas hésité à se retourner (1229) contre son vassal le Comte Roger-Bernard II (père de Roger IV) pour l'obliger à reconnaître le Roi de France. Le Comte Roger IV agit donc en politique et la guerre ouverte éclata (octobre 1242) entre les Comtes de Foix et de Toulouse.

Si le Comte de Toulouse capitula le 30 novembre 1242 vis-à-vis du Roi de France, ce ne fut qu'en janvier 1243 qu'il cessa de combattre Roger IV de Foix, parceque le Roi l'ordonna. Désormais, le Comte de Foix rendit hommage directement au Roi de France, en ignorant le Comte de Toulouse. Dès lors, la querelle devint sournoise, le Comte de Toulouse cherchant à recevoir l'hommage des vassaux du Comte de Foix et à reprendre tout le bas Comté. Roger IV de Foix dut en appeler au Roi de France mais ce conflit ne prit fin qu'avec la mort du dernier Comte de Toulouse (1249), Raimond VII.

Du côté catalan, Roger IV eut quelques différents (de juillet 1243 à 1257) avec l'Evêque d'Urgell et réussit à se libérer de la tutelle des Comtes d'Urgell sur la Vicomté de Castelbon dans le même temps.

Concernant la gestion interne de ses affaires, Roger IV de Foix accorda des libertés aux fuxéens (février 1245), fit un paréage avec les abbés du Mas-d'Azil (1246) de Boulbonne (1253) et de Combelongue (1255). Il avait fait construire l'église de l'abbaye de Boulbonne (1251) où il fit transférer le corps de ses ancètres.

Roger IV dut protéger en plusieurs occasions l'abbaye de Boulbonne contre les exactions de tout le monde (Pamiers, Toulouse, Mirepoix). Le Comte de Foix prit des mesures contre les Cathares (1261) afin de ne pas être inquiété par l'Inquisition mais dut faire fâce à la brutalité de ce tribunal religieux qui ne respectait rien.

Mort le 24 février 1265, son corps fut inhumé en l'abbaye de Boulbonne. Son fils, Roger-Bernard III, lui hérita.⁷ He was Comte de Foix between 1241 and 1265.³

     Brunissende (?) of Cardona married Roger IV (?) Comte de Foix, Vicomte de Castelbon, son of Roger Bernard II "le Grand" (?) Comte de Foix, Vicomte de Castelbon and Ermisinde (?) Vicomtesse de Castelbon, on 17 February 1231.^1,5,2

     Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno was born between 1010 and 1013; Ravilious says b. ca 1011; Genealogics says b. ca 1013; Med Lands says 1010/1012.^8,2,3 He married Gemma (?) before May 1023
;
His 1st wife.³ Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno married Purpura (?)
;
His 2nd wife.³ Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno married Gemma (?) of Teano, daughter of Laidulf (?) Count of Teano and Unknown (?), before 1032
;
His 3rd wife.^{9,10,3,2,11,12}
Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno died on 3 July 1052; Murdered.^10,2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Ravilious: "Guaimar IV de Salerno
     Birth:     ca 1011[6]
     Death:     3 Jul 1052[3]
     prince of Salerno 1027-1052
     ruled jointly with father, ca. 1022-1027:
     charter dated 1022, ' In the reign of princes Guaimarius and Guaimarius...' [Skinner, trans. Codex Cavensis IV, No. DCCXXXVIII, DCCXLI[8]]
     aged 16 on his father's death [Norwich, p. 35[6]]
     allied with Conrad, king of Germany and overthrew his uncle Pandolf IV of Capua, 1038
     Duke of Apulia and Calabria, in alliance with William Iron-Arm, 1042[6]
     cf. Genealogics[7], cites ES II 205
      Skinner, pp. 622-641[9]
      Norwich, pp. 35, 42[6]
     Spouse:     Gemma
     Father:     Laidolf
     Children:     NN, m. Drogo de Hauteville
                    Gisulf
                    Guy
                    Gaitelgrima
                    Sigelgaita (ca1040-1090)
                    Landolf, lord of Sanseverino
     
Ravilious cites: 1. Patricia Skinner, "Family Power in Southern Italy: the duchy of Gaeta and its neighbours, 850-1139," Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press, 1995, Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought, Fourth Series.
2. Richard Borthwick, "Sigelgaita, Princess of Salerno," 5 June 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites G Talamo Atenolfi, "La regione di Velia e gli Epigoni della Dinastia longobarda salernitana" *Archivi* XXVIII, 1961, 7-34, and also ES (following A Sanfelice di Monteforte (1962)).
3. Richard Borthwick, "Mother of SIKELGAITA OF SALERNO," 15 August 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com, cites G Talamo Atenolfi, and also ES (following A Sanfelice di Monteforte (1962)).
4. Michaele Morcaldi, Mauro Schiani and Sylvano de Stephano, eds., "Codex Diplomaticus Cavensis," Naples: Pietro Piazzi [Vol I]; Milan: Ulrich Hoepli, Milan, Vol I - 1873, Vol II - 1875, Vol III - 1876, Vol IV - 1877.
5. Dr. Patricia Skinner, "Extracts from the Chronicon Salernitanum," courtesy Dr. Patricia Skinner, University of Southampton, URL http://www.soton.ac.uk/~pes1/docssal.html
6. John Julius Norwich, "The Normans in Sicily," London: Penguin Books`, 1992.
7. "Genealogics," website by Leo van de Pas, www.genealogics.com, cites Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, [ES], and other sources.
8. Dr. Patricia Skinner, "Documents from Salerno and region, 11th century," published documents from Codex Diplomaticus Cavensis, courtesy Dr. Patricia Skinner, University of Southampton, URL http://www.soton.ac.uk/~pes1/docscodc.html
9. Patricia Skinner, "' Halt! Be Men! ' Sikelgaita of Salerno, Gender and the Norman Conquest of Southern Italy," Gender & History, Vol. 12, Number 3, November 2000, pp. 622-641.
10. Todd A. Farmerie, "Plantagenet Descent from Roger of Sicily," Dec 15, 1998, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
11. Paul Theroff, "House of Barcelona," Paul Theroff's Dynastic Genealogy Files, worldroots.clicktron.com/brigitte/theroff/barclona.txt.
12. Peter Stewart, "Children of Robert Guiscard and Sikelgaita," 26 August 2005, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
13. T. N. Bisson, "The Medieval Crown of Aragon," Oxford University Press (Clarendon), 1986 (1991 Paperback)."¹

; This is the same person as ”Guaimar IV of Salerno” at Wikipedia and as ”Guaimario IV di Salerno” at Wikipedia (IT).^11,13

; Per Genealogics:
     “Gaimar IV was born about 1013, the son of Gaimar III, principe di Salerno, and his second wife Gaitelgrima di Capua. He was prince of Salerno (1027-1052), duke of Amalfi (1039-1052), duke of Gaeta (1040-1041), and prince of Capua (1038-1047) in Southern Italy over the period from 1027 to 1052. He was an important figure in the final phase of Byzantine authority in the Mezzogiorno and the commencement of Norman power. He was, according to the 11th century monk and historian Amatus of Monte Cassino, 'more courageous then his father, more generous and more courteous; indeed he possessed all the qualities a layman should have - except that he took an excessive delight in women.'
     “His elder half-brother Gianni III, the son of his father's first wife Porpora of Tabellaria, reigned with his father as co-prince from 1015. When he died in 1018, Gaimar was made co-prince. In 1022 Emperor Heinrich II campaigned in southern Italy against the Greeks and sent Pilgrim, archbishop of Cologne, to attack Gaimar III and Pandolfo IV of Capua, nicknamed the 'Wolf of the Abruzzi', brother of Gaimar III's second wife Gatelgrima di Capua, Gaimar IV's mother. Pandolfo was captured and Gaimar III submitted, sending Gaimar IV as a hostage. The emperor remanded him to Pope Benedict VIII and he was released. Gaimar succeeded his father in Salerno in 1027 (at the age of fourteen or sixteen, possibly under the regency of his mother during his brief minority). He embarked then on a lifelong quest to control the whole of the southern third of the Italian Peninsula.
     “The identity of Gaimar's wife is given in some sources as Porpora, and in others as Gemma, a daughter of the Capuan Count Laidulf. He was said to have married about 1032, and to have had six sons, five of whom outlived him, and at least four daughters. In 1037 Gaimar had made his eldest son Gianni co-prince as Gianni IV, but Gianni died in 1039. Gaimar was to be succeeded by his second son Gisulf II (co-prince since 1042), whom the Normans put under their protection. His third son was Landolfo, lord of Policastro. His fourth son Guido was an ally of Robert Guiscard. His fifth son was Gianni, abbot of Curte. His youngest son Gaimar co-ruled with his brother Gisulf. Gaimar's eldest daughter Sigelgaita would have progeny, marrying Robert Guiscard, duke of Apulia. His younger daughter was Gaitelgrima, whom he married to Drogo de Hauteville, one of the twelve sons of Tancred de Hauteville, and an elder half-brother of Robert Guiscard.
     “In 1036 Gaimar received word that his uncle and erstwhile ally, Pandolfo IV of Capua, had attempted to rape his niece, the daughter of his wife's sister and the duke of Sorrento. He then received the homage of the defecting Rainulf Drengot, formerly a vassal of Pandolfo. Thus Gaimar won the support of the Normans in the Mezzogiorno. In 1037 Gaimar made the politically astute request of arbitration to both the Holy Roman and Byzantine emperors over the issue of Pandolfo's unfitness to rule. Emperor Conrad II accepted the invitation and travelled south in the spring of 1038. He demanded hostages from Pandolfo. However the hostages escaped and Capua was promptly besieged. Having taken that principality, he gave it to Gaimar in May 1038, who asked for a title of nobility for his new Norman vassal. This was granted and Rainulf officially became 'Count of Aversa' and a vassal of Salerno.
     “Gaimar set out to take possession of his new principality immediately. On 15 August, he conquered Rocca Vandra and gave it to the abbey of Monte Cassino. Meanwhile, the Normans of Aversa pacified the valley of the Sangro. After Pandolfo fled to Constantinople, Gaimar turned his attention to Amalfi. In April 1039, in support of the deposed and blinded Manso II, Gaimar forced the abdication and exile of Gianni II and his mother Maria, a sister of Pandolfo. Gaimar installed himself as duke. Then in July he conquered Sorrento, which had been conquered by Pandolfo in 1034. He gave it to his brother Guido with the title of duke. He also received the homage of the duke of Naples, Gianni V, who had brought the request for mediation to Constantinople in 1037.
     “In the north he brought Comino, Aquino, Traetto (in May 1039), Venafro (in October 1040), Pontecorvo, and Sora under his rule. In June 1040 he took Gaeta, which had been conquered by Pandolfo in 1032. After October 1041 Gaimar ceases to appear in the acts of Gaeta and it seems he was replaced by a popular usurper related to the old dynasty, Leo. By December 1042, however, Gaeta was in the hands of Rainulf, holding it from Gaimar.
     “Soon after, Gaimar became involved with the Hautevilles. The Byzantines, who had not responded to Gaimar's earlier request for help, were preparing an expedition under the great general Giorgio Maniace. Gaimar sent, at their request, a cohort of Lombard and Norman warriors, the first of whom was Guillaume de Hauteville, another of the twelve sons of Tancred de Hauteville, who in Sicily won the epithet 'Iron Arm'. In 1038 the Normans and Lombards returned in a rebellious state and quickly invaded Greek Apulia. Gaimar supported them in this, and in 1042 they elected Guillaume 'Iron Arm' as count and sought the approval of Gaimar, whom they acclaimed, in full opposition to any Byzantine claims, duke of Apulia and Calabria (in 1043). Gaimar, in accordance with good feudal theory, granted them Melfi and the republican model on which it was set up. The feudal grounding was not so good in law, however. Gaimar was only duke by acclamation of the men he appointed as vassals and it was by the authority of the ducal title that he installed them in Melfi. This would cause him trouble later.
     “In 1044 he and Guillaume 'Iron Arm' began to take Calabria and built a large castle at Squillace. In his later years he had trouble retaining his possessions in the face of the Holy Roman Emperor and the Normans. Rainulf Drengot, who still held Aversa, originally from the dukes of Naples, died in 1045 and his county passed, against all protestation of Gaimar, to his nephew Asclettin. Later in that same year, Gaimar opposed the succession of Asclettin's cousin Rainulf Trincanocte, but again was overridden. These quarrels led the once-loyal Aversa to return its allegiance to Pandolfo IV, lately returned from exile in Constantinople. War with Pandolfo continued from 1042 to 1047. Gaimar secured his own position, however, by recognising Guillaume's younger brother Drogo shortly after Guillaume's death in 1046, and by giving him his daughter Gaitelgrima in marriage.
     “In 1047, however, Gaimar's life's work was undone. In that year Emperor Heinrich III came to demand homage from the dukes of the south. He returned Capua to Pandolfo IV and took Aversa and Melfi directly under his suzerainty. Finally he deprived Gaimar of his title over Apulia and Calabria, bringing to an end that troublesome feudal oddity. The emperor also besieged Benevento, where Heinrich's empress Agnès de Poitou was being held while the gates were shut to him. At that point Daufer, the future Pope Victor III, brother of Pandolfo III of Benevento, fled the city and sought the protection of Gaimar, who gave him refuge in La Trinità della Cava. Daufer's nephew Landolfo personally travelled to Salerno to meet with Gaimar and negotiate the return of Daufer. He was returned with the promise that his choice of a monastic vocation would be respected.
     “In 1048 Pandolfo IV, once again prince of Capua, was at war with Gaimar. On the death in that year of Rainulf II of Aversa (Rainulf Trincanocte), his succeeding son Herman, an infant, required a regent. The first appointment, Bellebouche, was a failure. Richard Drengot, a cousin of Herman, was then in a Melfitan prison for making war on Drogo de Hauteville. Gaimar soon procured his release and personally brought him to Aversa, where he was installed as regent, and later as count in his own right. Thus Gaimar had recaptured the allegiance of Aversa.
     “At a synod in Benevento in July 1051, Pope Leo IX beseeched Gaimar and Drogo to stop the Norman incursions on Church lands. Soon Drogo was assassinated, probably by a Byzantine conspiracy. The next year, on 3 June 1052, Gaimar too was assassinated in the harbour of his capital. The four assassins were the brothers of his wife. Gaimar's brother Pandolfo of Capaccio was also killed, but Gaimar's brother Guido of Sorrento escaped while his sister and niece were locked up. The brothers-in-law seized the city and elected Pandolfo, eldest among them, prince.
     “Guido fled to the Normans and soon the four conspirators were besieged in Salerno by a large Norman force and Guido's Sorrentine army. The assassins' families soon fell into their enemies' hands and they negotiated their release by releasing Gisulf, Gaimar's son and heir, to Guido. He accepted their surrender soon after, promising not to harm them. The Normans, however, who maintained they were not bound by Guido's oath, massacred the four brothers and thirty-six others, one for each stab wound found in Gaimar's body. Thus the Normans showed their loyalty to Gaimar even after his death.
     “Gaimar's legacy includes his dominion, either by conquest or otherwise, over Salerno, Amalfi, Gaeta, Naples, Sorrento, Apulia, and Capua at one time or another. He was the last great Lombard prince of the south, but perhaps he is best known for his character, summarised by John Julius Norwich in _The Normans in the South:_ '...without once breaking a promise of betraying a trust. Up to the day he died his honour and good faith had never once been called in question.'”.² GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUAIMAR di Salerno, [adopted] son of GUAIMAR III Prince of Salerno & his second wife Gaitelgrima of Capua ([1010/12]-murdered 3 Jun 1052). The dating clause of a charter dated Nov 1018 refers to the thirtieth year of "principatus domni…Guaimari" and the first year of "principatus domni Guaimari eius filii…principibus"[972]. The dating clause of a charter dated Jul 1020 refers to the thirty-second year of "principatus domni Guaimari" and the second year of "principatus domni Guaimarii optato filio…principes"[973]. This is the only reference so far found to Prince Guaimar IV having been the adopted son of Prince Guaimar III. It is assumed to be an error. "Guaimarius et Guaimarius…Longobardorum gentis Principes" confirmed the rights of Salerno church, with the consent of "Gaitelgrime Principisse…coniugis nostre", by charter dated May 1023, the dating clause stating that the year was the 35th of "Domni Guaimarii Principis" and the 5th of "Domni Guaimarii eius filio", subscribed by "Gaitelgrimam Guaimarii III uxorem" and "uxorem Guaimarii IV…Gemmam"[974]. Amatus records that Guaimar, son of the Prince of Salerno, was captured by the archbishop of Cologne on the orders of Emperor Heinrich II and sent to Pope Benedict [VIII][975]. The Catalogus Principum Salerni record that "Weimarius alter eius filius [=Weimarius]" succeeded his father as GUAIMAR IV Prince of Salerno and ruled for 34 years and 17 days[976]. The dating clause of two charters dated Jun 1027 and Jul 1027 refer to the ninth year of "principatus domni…Guaimari" and the first year of "principatus domne Gaytelgrime genetrice eius"[977], indicating that Gaitelgrima was appointed co-ruler or regent because of the minority of her son. Orderic Vitalis records that “Drogo quidam Normannus miles” left on pilgrimage to Jerusalem and, on his return, stopped "cum sociis suis Waimalchus dux apud Psalernum", from where he expelled "Sarracenorum" who had been demanding tribute[978]. The dating clause of a charter dated Jan 1038 refers to the twentieth year of "principatus domni…Guaimari" and the first year of "principatus domni Iohanni eius filii"[979]. The Catalogus Principum Salerni records that Prince Guaimar IV conquered the duchies of Sorrento and Amalfi, and the principality of Capua[980]. The dating clause of a charter dated Dec 1039 refers to the twenty-second year of "principatus Salerni domni…Guaimari", the second year of "principatus eius Capue" and the first year of "ducatus eius Amalfi et Sirento"[981] enables the dating of these conquests to be estimated precisely: Prince of Capua [1038/early 1039]. Duke of Sorrento [late 1039/1040]. The Chronicon Amalphitani records that "Dominus Guaimarius Princeps Salerni" was installed as Duke of Amalfi in Apr 1039 and ruled for five years and six months[982]. Amatus records that Guaimar was invested as Prince of Capua by Emperor Konrad II (presumably as a confirmation of his acquisition of the principality by conquest), who also made him "his adopted son", on the latter's visit to Italy[983]. The dating clause of a charter dated Apr 1042 refers to the twenty-fourth year of "principatus Guaimari, et quarto principatus eius Capuæ et tertio ducatus Amalphiæ et Sirrenti" and the first year of "Gisulphi filii eius"[984]. Prince Guaimar and his son assumed the titles Duke of Apulia and Calabria: the dating clause of a charter dated Jan 1043 refers to the first year of "ducatus illorum Apulie et Calabrie"[985], this title being used for the last time in a charter dated 1047[986]. Amatus records that Prince Guaimar was expelled from Capua in [1047] by Emperor Heinrich III and that the emperor restored Prince Pandolf IV but recaptured the city[987]. The Annals of Romoald record that "Guaimarius princeps Salerni" was killed "a suis" and succeeded by his son "Gisolfus"[988]. The Annales Casinenses record that "Guaimarius princeps" was killed in 1052[989]. The Chronicon Amalphitani records that "Dominus Guaimarius Princeps Salerni" was killed in 1052 after ruling for 23 years[990]. Amatus describes in detail the plot to murder him[991].
     "The primary sources present considerable difficulty about the wife or wives of Prince Guaimar IV. As will be seen from the extracts which are quoted below, the only explanation which reconciles all the sources is that the prince married three times, his first and third wives having the same name. However, the possibility cannot be excluded that one or more of these sources is defective in some way and that the information contained in the documents is inaccurate.
     "m firstly (before May 1023) GEMMA, daughter of ---. "Guaimarius et Guaimarius…Longobardorum gentis Principes" confirmed the rights of Salerno church, with the consent of "Gaitelgrime Principisse…coniugis nostre", by charter dated May 1023, the dating clause stating that the year was the thirty-fifth of "Domni Guaimarii Principis" and the fifth of "Domni Guaimarii eius filio", subscribed by "Gaitelgrimam Guaimarii III uxorem" and "uxorem Guaimarii IV…Gemmam"[992]. The dating of this document, together with the apparent existence of Prince Guaimar´s supposed second wife Purpura, indicates that it could not refer to Guaimar´s known wife Gemma of Capua and therefore that this Gemma was an otherwise unrecorded first wife.
     "m secondly PURPURA, daughter of --- (-before 1032). "Dominæ Gaytelgrimæ comitissæ filiæ bonæ recordationis domini Guaimarii…principis et ducis" donated property for the souls of "domini Drogonis et domini Roberti et domini Alfredi comitum qui fuerunt viri sui" and for the souls of "Purpure genitricis suæ et…Ricardi filii sui qui de ipso Roberto comite marito suo primogenitum habuit", by charter dated Jan 1087[993]. As mentioned below, Amatus records that "Guaimar" [which indicates Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno from the context] gave his daughter in marriage to "Drogo…with a very grand dowry"[994]. Reading these two sources together, it is assumed that Gaitelgrima was the daughter of Prince Gaimar IV by an otherwise unrecorded marriage to Purpura. One possibility is that the extract from Amatus should have read "sister" instead of "daughter". However, Gaitelgrima is recorded with children from both her second and third marriages which suggests that it is unlikely that Purpura, first wife of Guaimar III Prince of Salerno, was her mother as she died in [1010/11].
     "m thirdly (before May 1032) GEMMA of Capua, daughter of LAIDOLF of Capua & his first wife --- (-after Dec 1070). "Waimarius…Longobardorum gentis Principes" confirmed the rights of Salerno church, with the consent of "Gemme Principisse…coniugis", by charter dated May 1032[995]. Amatus refers to the wife of Prince Guaimar as sister of Landolf, one of his murderers[996]. A charter dated Jul 1059, under which "Aloara filia quondam Romoaldi comitis que uxor denique Petri comitis et referendarii fuerat" donated property, quotes an earlier charter under which "Guaimar Prince of Salerno", in "the fourteenth year" of his reign, granted property in Salerno to "Petri comiti thio et referendario nostro" at the request of "Laidolfi comitis socero nostro"[997]. It is assumed that this document refers to Prince Guaimar IV (whose fourteenth year was 1032) and that "Laidolfi comitis" was therefore the father of the prince´s third wife. Gemma donated a mill at Vietri to Cava, with the consent of "domni nostri Gisulfi et Landolfi et Guidonis et Iohannis et Gaimarii filiorum suorum", by charter dated Dec 1070[998]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Stasser: “Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano”.¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GEMMA (-after Dec 1070). Amatus refers to the wife of Prince Guaimar as sister of Landolf, one of his murderers[549]. "Waimarius…Longobardorum gentis Principes" confirmed the rights of Salerno church, with the consent of "Gemme Principisse…coniugis", by charter dated May 1032[550]. A charter dated Jul 1059, under which "Aloara filia quondam Romoaldi comitis que uxor denique Petri comitis et referendarii fuerat" donated property, quotes an earlier charter under which "Guaimar Prince of Salerno", in "the fourteenth year" of his reign, granted property in Salerno to "Petri comiti thio et referendario nostro" at the request of "Laidolfi comitis socero nostro"[551]. It is assumed that this document refers to Prince Guaimar IV (whose fourteenth year was 1032) and that "Laidolfi comitis" was therefore the father of the prince´s third wife. Gemma, daughter of Laidulf, donated a mill at Vietri to the monastery of Cava dated Dec 1070, consented to by her five named sons[552].
     "m (before May 1032) as his third wife, GUAIMAR IV Duke of Salerno, son of GUAIMAR III Duke of Salerno & his second wife Gaitelgrima of Capua ([1010/12]-murdered 3 Jun 1052)."
Med Lands cites: He was Prince of Salerno
See attached map of Italy ca 1000 and the Pincipality of Salerno (from Wikipedia) between 1027 and 1052.^15,1

     Gemma (?) of Teano married Guaimar IV di Salerno Principe di Salerno, son of Guaimar III di Salerno Principe di Salerno and Gaitelgrima di Capua, before 1032
;
His 3rd wife.^{8,9,6,10,11,3}
Gemma (?) of Teano died after December 1070.³
     GAV-27. Gemma (?) of Teano was also known as Gemma di Capua.³

; Per Stasser: “Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GEMMA (-after Dec 1070). Amatus refers to the wife of Prince Guaimar as sister of Landolf, one of his murderers[549]. "Waimarius…Longobardorum gentis Principes" confirmed the rights of Salerno church, with the consent of "Gemme Principisse…coniugis", by charter dated May 1032[550]. A charter dated Jul 1059, under which "Aloara filia quondam Romoaldi comitis que uxor denique Petri comitis et referendarii fuerat" donated property, quotes an earlier charter under which "Guaimar Prince of Salerno", in "the fourteenth year" of his reign, granted property in Salerno to "Petri comiti thio et referendario nostro" at the request of "Laidolfi comitis socero nostro"[551]. It is assumed that this document refers to Prince Guaimar IV (whose fourteenth year was 1032) and that "Laidolfi comitis" was therefore the father of the prince´s third wife. Gemma, daughter of Laidulf, donated a mill at Vietri to the monastery of Cava dated Dec 1070, consented to by her five named sons[552].
     "m (before May 1032) as his third wife, GUAIMAR IV Duke of Salerno, son of GUAIMAR III Duke of Salerno & his second wife Gaitelgrima of Capua ([1010/12]-murdered 3 Jun 1052)."
Med Lands cites:

     Laidulf (?) Count of Teano married Unknown (?)
;
His 1st wife.³ Laidulf (?) Count of Teano married Aloara (?), daughter of Truppoald (?),
;
His 2nd wife.⁴
     GAV-28. Laidulf (?) Count of Teano was also known as Laidolf di Capua.⁵

     Raymond I (?) Vcte de Narbonne married Ricarda/Richarde de Millau, daughter of Berenger I (?) Vicomte de Rouergue et de Millau,
; 484. Raymond, vicomte de Narbonne (969/1019/23) 485. m. Richarde de Millau.^1,5,3,6
     ; Per Stasser email [2003]: "dans l'article 027c01c36266$6f591080$78f4fea9@old, Leo van de Pas à leov...@bigpond.com a écrit le 14/08/03 15:30 :
- hide quoted text -
> Before 1265 Sybille de Foix married Aimery Vicomte de Narbonne.
>
> Does anyone know whether he was Aimery IV or Aimery VI and can anyone help me with his ancestor list?
     "Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna
     "He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers
     "Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande
     "Aimery III of Narbonne was the son of Pierre Manrique of Lara, viscount of narbonne, by his 1st wife sancia, dau of King Garcia V of Navarra, and his 2nd wife Sancia of Castilla
     "Pierre Manrique of Lara was the 2nd son of Manrique Perez of Lara by Ermessinde, 2nd dau of Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne
     "Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne had by his first wife Ermengarde a son, Aimery, who died young, and a daughter, Ermengarde, who inherited Narbonne. By his 2nd wife Ermessinde, he had another daughter, Ermessinde, mar to Manrique Perez of Lara
     "Viscount Aimery II was the eldest son of viscount Aimery I of Narbonne by his wife Mathilde, 2nd daughter of Robert Guiscard of hauteville, duke of Apulia and Calabria, prince of Salerno and duke of Amalfi, by his 2nd wife Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano
     "Aimey I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Bernard Berenger by his wife Fides, who may have been the dau of Count Hugues of Rouergue
     "Bernard Berenger of Narbonne was the 2nd son of Viscount Berenger by garsinde, dau of Count Bernard I of Besalu and Tota/Adelaide, presumably dau of Raymond count of Toulouse and Adelaide of Anjou
     "Berenger of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Raymond I of Narbonne by his wife Ricarda, presumably dau of Berenger I of Millau
     "Raymond I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Matfred by his wife Adelaide, dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue
     "Matfred of Narbonne was the son of viscount Eudes by his wife Richilde, dau of Guifred II of Barcelona and his wife Garsinde
     "Eudes of narbonne was the son of viscount Franco by his wife Arsinde, presumably dau of either Raymond I of Toulouse and his wife Bertheiz, or of Eudes of Toulouse and his wife Garsinde
I hope this helps, Thierry”.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAYMOND [I] (-1019). The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ"[977]. Vicomte de Narbonne. "Domina Garcendis comitissa quæ fui uxor domni Pontii comitis" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Pons de Thomières, for the soul of "dicti mariti mei Pontii comitis", by charter dated Jul [972], which reserves property which "Adalaydis et filius eius Ermengaudus et Raymundus" held in "castrum de Cenceno" for their lives[978]. The testament of "Gersindæ comitissæ", dated to [972], bequeathed property for life "alodem meum…Cencinnonem" to "Adalais vicecomitissæ et filiis eius Ermengaudo et Regimundo"[979]. "Adelaizis vicecomitissa Narbonæ filiique mei consentientes, Ermengaudus...archipræsul suus successor, et Raimundus vicecomes...", in accordance with the testament of “beatæ memoriæ quondam Aimerici...Narbonensis ecclesiæ archipresulis”, donated “alodem suum...Crexanum” by charter dated 13 Jun 977[980]. The testament of "Adelais", dated 4 Oct 978, named "Ermengaudus archipresul et Raymundus et Vassadellus…" as her executors, made the following bequests: "villa Columbaria cum…ecclesia Sancti Petri" to "Raymundo filio meo"[981]. A second testament of "Adalaidis vicecomitissa", dated 29 Mar 990, appointed "Ermengaudo archiepiscopo filio meo et Raymundo vicecomiti fratri eius…" as her executors, and bequeathed property to "Raymundum vicecomitem filium meum"[982]. The Chronicle of Narbonne Saint-Paul names "Raymundus vicecomes" in 1007[983].
     "m RICHARDE, daughter of --- (-after 7 Jun 1032). A second testament of "Adalaidis vicecomitissa", dated 29 Mar 990, bequeathed property to "nurum meam Ricardem" and after her death to "Ermengaudum nepotem meum, filium suum"[984]. "Ermengaudus archipraesul" names "Ricardis vicecomitissa…Raymundo vicecomite et Berengario filio ejus...Willelmo nepoti meo…Berengario nepoti meo" in his testament dated 22 Mar 1023[985]. Stasser suggests that she was Richarde de Millau, daughter of Bérenger Vicomte de Millau et de Rouergue & his wife ---, to explain transmission of the name Bérenger into this family[986]. From a chronological point of view, this appears implausible. The testament of "Ermengaudus archipresul", dated to [1005], named "Bernardus comes, Ricardis vicecomitissa…" as his executors and bequeathed property to "Raymundo vicecomiti et Berengario filio eius…Willelmo nepoti meo…Raymundo comiti Barchinonæ…Willelmo comiti Tolosano…Irmissindam et…Witardo et Gaucelino filio eius…"[987]. "Berengarius vicecomes" donated property to the canons of Saint-Just and Saint-Pastor, for the souls of "patris mei Raimundi et avunculi mei Ermengaudi archiepiscopi", by charter dated 7 Jun 1032, signed by "Ricardis vicecomitissæ matris eius, Garsindis uxoris eiusdem, Raimundi filii eorum…"[988].
     "Raymond [I] & his wife had four children:
Med Lands cites:

; Raymond I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Matfred by his wife Adelaide, dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue.¹ GAV-29.

     Ricarda/Richarde de Millau married Raymond I (?) Vcte de Narbonne, son of Manfred/Matfred (?) Vicomte de Narbonne and Adelaide/Adelais (?) de Carcassone,
; 484. Raymond, vicomte de Narbonne (969/1019/23) 485. m. Richarde de Millau.^1,5,2,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHARDE (-after 7 Jun 1032). Stasser suggests that the wife of Raymond [I] Vicomte de Narbonne was the daughter of Bérenger Vicomte de Millau to explain transmission of the name Bérenger into the Narbonne family[487]. From a chronological point of view, this appears implausible. "Ermengaudus archipraesul" names "Ricardis vicecomitissa…Raymundo vicecomite et Berengario filio ejus...Willelmo nepoti meo…Berengario nepoti meo" in a charter dated 22 Mar 1023[488]. "Berengarius" donated property by charter dated 7 Jun 1032, subscribed by "Berengarii vicecomitis, Ricardis vicecomitissae matris ejus…Garsindis uxoris eiusdem, Raymundi filii eorum..."[489].
     "m RAYMOND [I] Vicomte de Narbonne, son of MATFRED Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife Adelais --- (-1019).]"
Med Lands cites: GAV-29.

; Ricarda, presumably dau of Berenger I of Millau.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERENGER [I], son of BERNARD [II] Vicomte de Rouergue & his wife --- . "Bernardo vicecomite et infantes suos Berengario et Bernardo" exchanged property with the abbey of Vabre by charter dated Dec 937[481]. Vicomte de Millau.
     "m ---. The name and origin of Bérenger's wife are not known. Settipani suggests that she was the daughter of Richard, fiduciaire de Salluster in 920[482], presumably to explain transmission of his name into the family. "
Med Lands cites:
[481] Histoire Générale de Languedoc 3rd Edn. Tome V, Preuves, Chartes et Diplômes, 71, col. 181.
[482] Settipani (2004), p. 139.^2,3 GAV-29. Berenger I (?) Vicomte de Rouergue et de Millau was also known as Berenger I (?) vicomte de Rouergue et de Gevaudan.⁴ GAV-30. He was living between 937 and 1000.⁴

     Manfred/Matfred (?) Vicomte de Narbonne married Adelaide/Adelais (?) de Carcassone, daughter of Arnaud (?) Cte de Carcassone and Arsinde (?) de Rouergue.^1,2,3

     ; Per Stasser email [2003]: "dans l'article 027c01c36266$6f591080$78f4fea9@old, Leo van de Pas à leov...@bigpond.com a écrit le 14/08/03 15:30 :
- hide quoted text -
> Before 1265 Sybille de Foix married Aimery Vicomte de Narbonne.
>
> Does anyone know whether he was Aimery IV or Aimery VI and can anyone help me with his ancestor list?
     "Aimery IV of Narbonne married Sibylle, dau of Roger IV count of Foix and Brunissende of Cardonna
     "He died in october 1298, and was the son of Amaury I,viscount of narbonne, by Philippa, dau of Pierre Bermond of Sauve and Anduze, and Gauceranne of Poitiers
     "Amaury I of Narbonne was the second son of Aimery III by his 2nd wife Marguerite, dau of Mathieu of Montmorency, lord of Marly, and Mathilde of Garlande
     "Aimery III of Narbonne was the son of Pierre Manrique of Lara, viscount of narbonne, by his 1st wife sancia, dau of King Garcia V of Navarra, and his 2nd wife Sancia of Castilla
     "Pierre Manrique of Lara was the 2nd son of Manrique Perez of Lara by Ermessinde, 2nd dau of Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne
     "Viscount Aimery II of Narbonne had by his first wife Ermengarde a son, Aimery, who died young, and a daughter, Ermengarde, who inherited Narbonne. By his 2nd wife Ermessinde, he had another daughter, Ermessinde, mar to Manrique Perez of Lara
     "Viscount Aimery II was the eldest son of viscount Aimery I of Narbonne by his wife Mathilde, 2nd daughter of Robert Guiscard of hauteville, duke of Apulia and Calabria, prince of Salerno and duke of Amalfi, by his 2nd wife Sichelgaita, dau of Prince Gaimar IV of Salerno by his 2nd wife Gemma, dau of a count Laidulf, presumably of Teano
     "Aimey I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Bernard Berenger by his wife Fides, who may have been the dau of Count Hugues of Rouergue
     "Bernard Berenger of Narbonne was the 2nd son of Viscount Berenger by garsinde, dau of Count Bernard I of Besalu and Tota/Adelaide, presumably dau of Raymond count of Toulouse and Adelaide of Anjou
     "Berenger of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Raymond I of Narbonne by his wife Ricarda, presumably dau of Berenger I of Millau
     "Raymond I of Narbonne was the son of Viscount Matfred by his wife Adelaide, dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue
     "Matfred of Narbonne was the son of viscount Eudes by his wife Richilde, dau of Guifred II of Barcelona and his wife Garsinde
     "Eudes of narbonne was the son of viscount Franco by his wife Arsinde, presumably dau of either Raymond I of Toulouse and his wife Bertheiz, or of Eudes of Toulouse and his wife Garsinde
I hope this helps, Thierry”.⁶

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 52.² GAV-30.

; Matfred of Narbonne was the son of viscount Eudes by his wife Richilde, dau of Guifred II of Barcelona and his wife Garsinde.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATFRED, son of ODON Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife Riquilda de Barcelona (-969). “Richildes vicecomitissa filia Borelli comitis et filia Garsindis comitissa” sold property “in comitatu Rusulionense” to “Alarico” by charter dated 19 Oct 936, subscribed by “Mathfredus, Franco...”[961]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa, Matfredo et Adalaiz"[962]. Vicomte de Narbonne. "Aduvira" sold property "in comitatu Narbonense villam…Creixano" to "Matfredo vicecomite et uxori tuæ Adalaicis vicecomitissa" by charter dated 10 Nov 952[963]. "Matfredus vicecomes et uxor mea Adalaiz" sold property to Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne by charter dated 22 Apr 959, signed by "…Soniefredus comes…"[964]. The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ", and names "Matfredo filio Salomone"[965]. He died returning from a pilgrimage to Rome.
     "m (before 10 Nov 952) ADELAIS, daughter of --- (-after 29 Mar 990). "Aduvira" sold property "in comitatu Narbonense villam…Creixano" to "Matfredo vicecomite et uxori tuæ Adalaicis vicecomitissa" by charter dated 10 Nov 952[966]. The question of the parentage of the wife of Matfred Vicomte de Narbonne is difficult. The two documents quoted below, in which she and her two sons are named by Gersende Ctss de Toulouse, suggest that she may have been the countess´s daughter, Adelais, daughter of Raymond Pons Comte de Toulouse & his wife Gersende de Gascogne, or at least closely related to her. This suggestion would explain the transmission of the name Raymond into the family of the vicomtes de Narbonne. However, two factors point away from this hypothesis. Firstly, Adelais´s three sisters, named in her own first testament dated 13 Jun 977, are not named in the [972] testament of their supposed mother Gersende. Secondly, Adelais´s second testament, dated 29 Mar 990, states that her donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis", omitting to mention any brothers of which, if she was the daughter of Raymond Pons Comte de Toulouse, she would have had at least one. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that she was the daughter of Arnaud [I] Comte de Comminges, basing the hypothesis on onomastics and favorable chronology[967], but his hypothesis does not satisfactorily explain why Adelais and her two sons were named in the testament of Ctss Gersende. "Matfredus vicecomes et uxor mea Adalaiz" sold property to Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne by charter dated 22 Apr 959, signed by "…Soniefredus comes…"[968]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa, Matfredo et Adalaiz"[969]. The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ"[970]. A charter dated 969, which records an agreement between Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne and the monastery of Saint-Pons de Thomières, refers to the advice of "Gersindæ comitissæ et Adalais vicecomitissæ" and "quondam Poncius comes"[971]. "Domina Garcendis comitissa quæ fui uxor domni Pontii comitis" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Pons de Thomières, for the soul of "dicti mariti mei Pontii comitis", by charter dated Jul [972], which reserves property which "Adalaydis et filius eius Ermengaudus et Raymundus" held in "castrum de Cenceno" for their lives[972]. The testament of "Gersindæ comitissæ", dated to [972], bequeathed property for life "alodem meum…Cencinnonem" to "Adalais vicecomitissæ et filiis eius Ermengaudo et Regimundo"[973]. "Adelaizis vicecomitissa Narbonæ filiique mei consentientes, Ermengaudus...archipræsul suus successor, et Raimundus vicecomes...et alii eleemosynarii Udalgerius princeps frater suus et Ermengaudus qui vocatur Vasladellus, et Bernardus Grammaticus nepos archipæsulis defuncti...et Geiro honorabilis princeps nepos præfati defuncti...", in accordance with the testament of “beatæ memoriæ quondam Aimerici...Narbonensis ecclesiæ archipresulis”, donated “alodem suum...Crexanum”, for the souls of “Poncioni comitis defuncti, sive Matfredi vicecomitis, sive Odoni vicecomitis, vel Richildis vicecomitissæ”, by charter dated 13 Jun 977[974]. The testament of "Adelais", dated 4 Oct 978, named "Ermengaudus archipresul et Raymundus et Vassadellus…" as her executors, made the following bequests: donated her foundation "Narbonam…sanctique Salvatoris" to "sororibus meis et domnæ Arsindæ comitissæ", bequeathed "mea hereditas de Vidiliano" to "Arsindi sorori meæ", "alodes de Tolomiano" to "Ermesindi", and "mea hereditas de Artimiciano" to "Garsindi"; "alodum…inter Biaurum et Syronem" to "Ermengaudo filio meo"; "villa Columbaria cum…ecclesia Sancti Petri" to "Raymundo filio meo"; requested "filia mea" to become abbess at Narbonne[975]. A second testament of "Adalaidis vicecomitissa", dated 29 Mar 990, appointed "Ermengaudo archiepiscopo filio meo et Raymundo vicecomiti fratri eius…" as her executors, donated property bought from "sorore mea…Garsindis", bequeathed property to "nurum meam Ricardem" and after her death to "Ermengaudum nepotem meum, filium suum", and to "Raymundum vicecomitem filium meum", adding that the donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis"[976].
     "Matfred & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelaide/Adelais (?) de Carcassone married Manfred/Matfred (?) Vicomte de Narbonne, son of Odon/Eudes (?) Vcte de Narbonne and Richilde/Riquilda (?) de Barcelona.^1,3,4

Adelaide/Adelais (?) de Carcassone died after 29 March 990.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATFRED, son of ODON Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife Riquilda de Barcelona (-969). “Richildes vicecomitissa filia Borelli comitis et filia Garsindis comitissa” sold property “in comitatu Rusulionense” to “Alarico” by charter dated 19 Oct 936, subscribed by “Mathfredus, Franco...”[961]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa, Matfredo et Adalaiz"[962]. Vicomte de Narbonne. "Aduvira" sold property "in comitatu Narbonense villam…Creixano" to "Matfredo vicecomite et uxori tuæ Adalaicis vicecomitissa" by charter dated 10 Nov 952[963]. "Matfredus vicecomes et uxor mea Adalaiz" sold property to Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne by charter dated 22 Apr 959, signed by "…Soniefredus comes…"[964]. The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ", and names "Matfredo filio Salomone"[965]. He died returning from a pilgrimage to Rome.
     "m (before 10 Nov 952) ADELAIS, daughter of --- (-after 29 Mar 990). "Aduvira" sold property "in comitatu Narbonense villam…Creixano" to "Matfredo vicecomite et uxori tuæ Adalaicis vicecomitissa" by charter dated 10 Nov 952[966]. The question of the parentage of the wife of Matfred Vicomte de Narbonne is difficult. The two documents quoted below, in which she and her two sons are named by Gersende Ctss de Toulouse, suggest that she may have been the countess´s daughter, Adelais, daughter of Raymond Pons Comte de Toulouse & his wife Gersende de Gascogne, or at least closely related to her. This suggestion would explain the transmission of the name Raymond into the family of the vicomtes de Narbonne. However, two factors point away from this hypothesis. Firstly, Adelais´s three sisters, named in her own first testament dated 13 Jun 977, are not named in the [972] testament of their supposed mother Gersende. Secondly, Adelais´s second testament, dated 29 Mar 990, states that her donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis", omitting to mention any brothers of which, if she was the daughter of Raymond Pons Comte de Toulouse, she would have had at least one. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that she was the daughter of Arnaud [I] Comte de Comminges, basing the hypothesis on onomastics and favorable chronology[967], but his hypothesis does not satisfactorily explain why Adelais and her two sons were named in the testament of Ctss Gersende. "Matfredus vicecomes et uxor mea Adalaiz" sold property to Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne by charter dated 22 Apr 959, signed by "…Soniefredus comes…"[968]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa, Matfredo et Adalaiz"[969]. The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ"[970]. A charter dated 969, which records an agreement between Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne and the monastery of Saint-Pons de Thomières, refers to the advice of "Gersindæ comitissæ et Adalais vicecomitissæ" and "quondam Poncius comes"[971]. "Domina Garcendis comitissa quæ fui uxor domni Pontii comitis" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Pons de Thomières, for the soul of "dicti mariti mei Pontii comitis", by charter dated Jul [972], which reserves property which "Adalaydis et filius eius Ermengaudus et Raymundus" held in "castrum de Cenceno" for their lives[972]. The testament of "Gersindæ comitissæ", dated to [972], bequeathed property for life "alodem meum…Cencinnonem" to "Adalais vicecomitissæ et filiis eius Ermengaudo et Regimundo"[973]. "Adelaizis vicecomitissa Narbonæ filiique mei consentientes, Ermengaudus...archipræsul suus successor, et Raimundus vicecomes...et alii eleemosynarii Udalgerius princeps frater suus et Ermengaudus qui vocatur Vasladellus, et Bernardus Grammaticus nepos archipæsulis defuncti...et Geiro honorabilis princeps nepos præfati defuncti...", in accordance with the testament of “beatæ memoriæ quondam Aimerici...Narbonensis ecclesiæ archipresulis”, donated “alodem suum...Crexanum”, for the souls of “Poncioni comitis defuncti, sive Matfredi vicecomitis, sive Odoni vicecomitis, vel Richildis vicecomitissæ”, by charter dated 13 Jun 977[974]. The testament of "Adelais", dated 4 Oct 978, named "Ermengaudus archipresul et Raymundus et Vassadellus…" as her executors, made the following bequests: donated her foundation "Narbonam…sanctique Salvatoris" to "sororibus meis et domnæ Arsindæ comitissæ", bequeathed "mea hereditas de Vidiliano" to "Arsindi sorori meæ", "alodes de Tolomiano" to "Ermesindi", and "mea hereditas de Artimiciano" to "Garsindi"; "alodum…inter Biaurum et Syronem" to "Ermengaudo filio meo"; "villa Columbaria cum…ecclesia Sancti Petri" to "Raymundo filio meo"; requested "filia mea" to become abbess at Narbonne[975]. A second testament of "Adalaidis vicecomitissa", dated 29 Mar 990, appointed "Ermengaudo archiepiscopo filio meo et Raymundo vicecomiti fratri eius…" as her executors, donated property bought from "sorore mea…Garsindis", bequeathed property to "nurum meam Ricardem" and after her death to "Ermengaudum nepotem meum, filium suum", and to "Raymundum vicecomitem filium meum", adding that the donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis"[976].
     "Matfred & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELAIS (-after 29 Mar 990). The question of the parentage of the wife of Matfred Vicomte de Narbonne is difficult. The two documents quoted below, in which she and her two sons are named by Gersendis Ctss de Toulouse, suggests that she may have been the countess´s daughter or at least closely related to her. This suggestion would explain the transmission of the name Raymond into the family of the vicomtes de Narbonne. However, two factors point away from this hypothesis. Firstly, Adelais´s three sisters, named in her own first testament dated 13 Jun 977, are not named in the [972] testament of their supposed mother Gersende. Secondly, Adelais´s second testament, dated 29 Mar 990, states that her donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis", omitting to mention any brothers of which, if she was the daughter of Raymond Pons Comte de Toulouse, she would have had at least one. Szabolcs de Vajay suggests that she was the daughter of Arnaud [I] Comte de Comminges, basing the hypothesis on onomastics and favorable chronology[307], but his hypothesis does not satisfactorily explain why Adelais and her two sons were named in the testament of Ctss Gersende. "Aduvira" sold property "in comitatu Narbonense villam…Creixano" to "Matfredo vicecomite et uxori tuæ Adalaicis vicecomitissa" by charter dated 10 Nov 952[308]. "Matfredus vicecomes et uxor mea Adalaiz" sold property to Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne by charter dated 22 Apr 959, signed by "…Soniefredus comes…"[309]. A charter dated 13 May 962 refers to the testament of "condam Richildis vicecomitissa…de civitate Narbona" which appoints "suos elemosiniarios Gersindis comitissa, Matfredo et Adalaiz"[310]. The testament of "Matfredus comes et uxor sua Adalaiz", dated 20 Aug 966, bequeathed property to "Ermengaudo filio nostro et fratri suo Raymundo…Trudgardæ filiæ nostræ"[311]. A charter dated 969, which records an agreement between Aimery Archbishop of Narbonne and the monastery of Saint-Pons de Thomières, refers to the advice of "Gersindæ comitissæ et Adalais vicecomitissæ" and "quondam Poncius comes"[312]. "Domina Garcendis comitissa quæ fui uxor domni Pontii comitis" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Pons de Thomières, for the soul of "dicti mariti mei Pontii comitis", by charter dated Jul [972], which reserves property which "Adalaydis et filius eius Ermengaudus et Raymundus" held in "castrum de Cenceno" for their lives[313]. The testament of "Gersindæ comitissæ", dated to [972], bequeathed property for life "alodem meum…Cencinnonem" to "Adalais vicecomitissæ et filiis eius Ermengaudo et Regimundo"[314]. A charter dated 13 Jun 977 records the execution of the testament of "quondam Aymerici sanctæ Narbonenis ecclesiæ archipresulis" by his executors "Adalaidis vicecomitissa Narbonæ, filiique mei consentientes Ermengaudus…archipræsul suus successor et Raymundus vicecomes…"[315]. The testament of "Adelais", dated 4 Oct 978, named "Ermengaudus archipresul et Raymundus et Vassadellus…" as her executors, made the following bequests: donated her foundation "Narbonam…sanctique Salvatoris" to "sororibus meis et domnæ Arsindæ comitissæ", bequeathed "mea hereditas de Vidiliano" to "Arsindi sorori meæ", "alodes de Tolomiano" to "Ermesindi", and "mea hereditas de Artimiciano" to "Garsindi"; "alodum…inter Biaurum et Syronem" to "Ermengaudo filio meo"; "villa Columbaria cum…ecclesia Sancti Petri" to "Raymundo filio meo"; requested "filia mea" to become abbess at Narbonne[316]. A second testament of "Adalaidis vicecomitissa", dated 29 Mar 990, appointed "Ermengaudo archiepiscopo filio meo et Raymundo vicecomiti fratri eius…" as her executors, donated property bought from "sorore mea…Garsindis", bequeathed property to "nurum meam Ricardem" and after her death to "Ermengaudum nepotem meum, filium suum", and to "Raymundum vicecomitem filium meum", adding that the donations were made for the souls of "genitoris atque genetricis meæ et…Matfredi viri mei…sive filiis meis, sive sororibus et parentibus meis"[317].
     "m MATFRED Vicomte de Narbonne, son of ODON Vicomte de Narbonne & his wife Riquilda de Barcelona (-969)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Stasser [2003]: "dau of Arnaud count of Carcassonne and Arsinde of Rouergue."¹

GAV-30 EDV-30.

     Arnaud (?) Cte de Carcassone married Arsinde (?) de Rouergue.¹

     GAV-31.

     Arsinde (?) de Rouergue married Arnaud (?) Cte de Carcassone.¹

     GAV-31.

     Anna Marie (?) Duchess von Braunschweig-Kalenbert was born in 1532.¹ She married Albrecht (?) Duke of Prussia, son of Johann Cicero (?) Elector of Brandenburg and Margarete (?) Herzogin von Sachsen, on 26 February 1550 at Königsberg, East Prussia, Russia (now),
; his 2nd wife.¹
Anna Marie (?) Duchess von Braunschweig-Kalenbert died on 21 March 1568 at Königsberg, East Prussia, Russia (now).¹