Person Page - 2016

     Raoul de Quercy Comte de Quercy married Aiga/Aigane (?) de Septimanie
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Raoul de Quercy Comte de Quercy died before February 844; Racines et Histoire (Turenne) says d. bef Feb 0844; Med Lands says d. 843; Wikipédia (Fr.) says d. 842.^1,2,3
Raoul de Quercy Comte de Quercy was buried before February 844 at Abbaye Saint-Geniès de Sarrazac, Sarrazac, Departement de Lot, Occitanie, France (now).^4,2
      ; Per Wikipédia (Fr.): "Raoul (Rodulf) de Quercy (mort en 842), comte de Quercy, marié à Aiga3. Il a fondé l'abbaye Saint-Geniès de Sarrazac en 8234 où il a été enterré. D'après le cartulaire de l'abbaye de Beaulieu, il est apparenté à Wicfred, comte de Bourges (mort en 838)5, peut-être par sa femme Aiga6."
Wikipédia (Fr.) cites:
[3] Medieval Lands : comtes et vicomtes de Turenne [archive]
[4] Patrimoines Midi-Pyrénées : église paroissiale Saint-Geniès [archive]
[5] Medieval Lands : Family of Wicfrec, comte de Bourges [archive]
[6] François Aubel, Les comtes de Quercy (fin VIIIe-début Xe siècle), p. 309-335, dans Annales du Midi : revue archéologique, historique et philologique de la France méridionale, 1997, Volume 109, no 219 (lire en ligne) [archive].² GAV-33.

; Per Racines et Histoire (Turenne): “? Raoul de Quercy fl 824 + ~843 dès 02/844 (inh. Abbaye de Saint-Geniez de Savarzac) comte de Quercy, vassal de Pépin, Roi d’Aquitaine (fonde l’Abbaye de Saint-Geniez en 823 ; parfois dit parent de Wicfred, comte de Bourges)
     ép. Aiga (ou Aigane) de Septimanie (veuve du comte Immo ; ép. 3) après 843 Ramnulf 1er de Poitou) (citée dans le Cartulaire de Beaulieu 11/823 & en 03/856 dans le testament de son fils Raoul)”.¹ He was living in 824.¹

     Lothar-Udo III von Stade Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark was born between 1020 and 1030.^1,5 He married Oda (?) von Werl, daughter of Hermann III von Werl Graf von Werl and Richenza (?) von Schwaben, in 1065.^1,6,5,7

Lothar-Udo III von Stade Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark died on 4 May 1082.^1,5
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Lothar-Udo was born between 1020 and 1030, probably the only son of Lothar-Udo II, Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark, and Adelheid von Rheinfelden. He was Graf von Stade, and from his father's death in late 1057 he was margrave of the Nordmark.
     "He opposed the Billung family (whose members were related to him), as well as Archbishop Adalbert of Bremen. Adalbert had gained great influence over the infant King Heinrich IV and wanted to expand the territory of the archbishopric of Bremen to the detriment of smaller counties. In 1063 he obtained the transfer of the county of Stade in the area between the Lower Elbe and the Weser rivers to the archbishopric of Bremen, so that Lothar-Udo became the archbishop's vassal in this important part of the Stade lands. Archbishop Adalbert pushed the counts of Stade as a counterweight to the strong position of the Billung family. Their relationship with the ducal family deteriorated accordingly, and warfare soon broke out between the two families.
     "In 1065 Lothar-Udo married Oda von Werl, daughter of Hermann, Graf von Werl, and Richza von Schwaben. They had four sons and a daughter Adelheid. She and Rudolf I would have progeny.
     "Also in that year King Heinrich IV came of age, and in 1066 Lothar-Udo cooperated with the Billungs to achieve the downfall of Adalbert, which allowed him to regain all his lost rights and territories. Lothar-Udo also took advantage of Adalbert's weakness to expand his property holdings. In 1068 he acquired the march of Zeitz. In the same year he marched with King Heinrich IV against the Slavic Lyutitzi on the Elbe. The 1069 campaign ended unsuccessfully. In 1071 he participated in a conspiracy by the princes of Bardowick. The rebellious nobles in 1073 included the counts of Stade. They had already turned away earlier from the royalist policy of their episcopal lords, Archbishops Adalbert and Liemar.
     "In 1075 Otto I von Northeim, Graf von Northeim, Herzog in Bayern, was the leader of the rebellious Saxon princes in the Saxon war against Heinrich IV. Lothar-Udo fought on the Saxon side in the Battle of Homburg an der Unstrut on 9 June 1075, in which the Saxons were defeated. While the majority of the Saxon princes were only prepared to surrender after long negotiations, Lothar-Udo reached an understanding with the king soon after the defeat. Heinrich waived the need for Lothar-Udo to give up one of his sons as a hostage. A little later Lothar-Udo, working with Archbishop Liemar, acted as an intermediary between Heinrich IV and the rebellious princes.
     "Lothar-Udo died on 4 May 1082. He was succeeded by his son Heinrich I 'der Lange'."⁸ EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR-UDO [III] von Stade, son of LOTHAR-UDO [II] Graf von Stade, LOTHAR-UDO I Markgraf der Nordmakr & his wife Adelheid [von Rheinfelden] ([1020/30]-4 May 1082). The Annales Stadenses name "Udonem primum" as son of "comitem Luderum" & his wife Adelheid[1864]. Graf von Stade. He succeeded his father in 1057 as LOTHAR-UDO II Markgraf der Nordmark. "Heinricus…rex" granted "comitatum Udonis marchionis" to the church of Bremen-Hamburg by charter dated 24 Oct 1063, with the consent of "Ottonis Baiuuariorum ducis, Bertoldi ducis, Ottonis marchionis, Fritherici comitis palatine, Ekkiberti comitis"[1865]. The Annales Stadenses records that Ida [von Elstorf] had "filium Ecbertum comitem" who was killed by "primus Udo marchio...cognatus suus" at “Wistede prope Elstorpe”, adding that Ida found herself without heirs (“orbata heredibus”), visited “avunculum suum papam Leonem” (therefore before Apr 1054), and following his recommendation adopted “ipsum Udonem” as her son and appointed him as her heir (listing properties which she granted him during her lifetime)[1866]. The Annalista Saxo records the death of "Udo senior Saxonicus marchio" on "IV Non Mai" 1082[1867].
     "m ([1065]) ODA von Werl, daughter of HERMANN [III] Graf von Werl & his wife Richenza [Ezzonen] ([1050]-13 Jan 1110). The Annalista Saxo names "comitem Herimannum, pater domne Ode", also naming Oda's husband and (in a later passage) her mother[1868]. The death of "Oda marchionissa…uxor Udonis marchionis senioris de Stadhen" is recorded in 1110 in the Annalista Saxo[1869]. The Chronicon Monasterii Rosenfeld seu Hassefeld records the death of “Udo marchio” and in the next line “Id Jan” of “Oda marchionissa”[1870].
     "Graf Lothar-Udo [III] & his wife had six children."
Med Lands cites:

     Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark married Ida von Elstorf, daughter of Liudolf von Braunschweig Markgraf in Friesland, Graf im Derlingau and Gertrud von Egisheim,
;
Her 1st husband.^4,5 Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark was born after 23 June 994.^1,3 He married Adelheid von Rheinfelden, daughter of NN von Rheinfelden Graf von Rheinfelden, in 1025.^6,7,8,3

Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark died in 1038;
Wikipedia cites: Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319; Hlawitschka, Untersuchungen, pp. 128-32. Albert of Stade, Annales Stadenses, ed. J. Lappenberg, MGH SS 16 (Hannover, 1859, pp. 283-378.⁹
Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark died on 7 November 1057.^1,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[IDA "von Elstorf" (-before 4 May 1082). The Annales Stadenses name "Ida nobilis femina de Suevia nata, in villa Elsthorpe" as "filia fratris imp. Heinrici III, filia quoque sororis Leonis papa qui et Bruno"[33]. It is probable that “fratris imp. Heinrici III” was Liudolf von Braunschweig, the only known [half-]brother of Emperor Heinrich III whose wife is not otherwise recorded in other primary sources. If that is correct, the reference to Ida’s Swabian origin (“de Suevia nata”) is difficult to explain, unless it was intended to indicate the Alsacian origin of her maternal family. Dobertin considers it “credible” (“glaubhaft”) that Ida was the step-daughter, rather than daughter, of Liudolf[34]. However, the need to add the phrase “filia fratris imp. Heinrici III” in the Annales Stadenses is not obvious if this statement was factually incorrect. In any case, the chronology is not ideal for Ida to have been born from either an otherwise unrecorded earlier or later marriage of her mother: in the case of an earlier marriage, Ida would have been old to have given birth to [three] children by her second/third husband, and if a later marriage the chronology appears tight for her to have had two children by her first husband (assuming that his death is correctly dated as shown below). Elstorf is located west of Hamburg near Buxtehude, south-east of Stade. No other reference has been found in primary sources to Elstorf being linked to any medieval noble family. The significance of “von Elstorf” in this extract from the Annales Stadenses has not been ascertained. In particular it is not known whether it represents property inherited by Ida from either her paternal or maternal family or from one of her husbands. After her death, Ida’s properties passed to the family of the Grafen von Stade (see the document SAXONY NOBILITY) under unusual circumstances as will be explained. The Annales Stadenses records that Ida [von Elstorf] had "filium Ecbertum comitem" who was killed by "primus Udo marchio...cognatus suus" at “Wistede prope Elstorpe”, adding that Ida found herself without heirs (“orbata heredibus”), visited “avunculum suum papam Leonem” (therefore before Apr 1054), and following his recommendation adopted “ipsum Udonem” as her son and appointed him as her heir (listing properties which she granted him during her lifetime), a later passage clarifying that “predictum Udonem marchionem primum” was Ida’s successor after she died (“Ida ergo mortua...”)[35]. This text presents chronological difficulties. A literal interpretation of “primus Udo marchio” would indicate Lothar Udo [II] Graf von Stade, who succeeded as Markgraf der Nordmark in 1056 and died the following year so could not have been appointed by Ida as her heir. Presumably therefore his son Lothar Udo [III], who succeeded his father as Lothar Udo II Markgraf der Nordmark and died in 1082, was intended. However, that interpretation is inconsistent with Ida von Elstorf taking advice from her uncle Pope Leo IX (who died in Apr 1054). That part of the report must be factually incorrect, the only safe conclusion being that Ekbert predeceased his mother some time before 1082. This passage in the Annales Stadenses specifies that Ida predeceased Markgraf Lothar Udo, therefore died before 4 May 1082.]
     "m firstly LUITPOLD Graf von Stade, son of --- & his wife Glismode --- (-[before 1055]). The Annales Stadenses name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]", specifying that they were parents of "Odam sanctimonialem de Rinthelen"[36]. He is identified in Europäischen Stammtafeln[37] as Liutpold der Ostmark, son of Adalbert "der Siegreiche" Markgraf der Ostmark [of Austria] & his first wife --- (-Ingelheim 9 Dec 1043, bur Trier)[38]. Presumably this is based firstly on the Annales Stadenses which name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]"[39], and secondly on the Vita Meinwerci which names "Thiedericum, Meinwercum, Glismod et Azelam" as children of Immed & Athela, specifying that Glismod married "nobilis principis in Baioaria"[40], although there is no evidence linking the second with the first. The fact that Ida von Elstorf had children by her first husband, if correct, also indicates that that this co-identity cannot be right[41].
     "m secondly ([1055]) DEDO Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[42].
     "m thirdly ([1058]) ETHELER Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[43]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 133.¹⁰

; Per Genealogics:
     "Lothar-Udo II was born after 994, the only son of Siegfried II, Graf von Stade, and Adela or Ethela von Alsleben. In 1037 he succeeded his father as Graf von Stade and count in the Largau, Steiringgau, Schwabengau and Hochseegau, and steward of the abbeys of Heeslingen and Alsleben. The original territory of the counts of Stade was located on the lower Elbe around Harsefeld and Stade. Following a marriage in the first third of the 11th century, they also had properties and rights in eastern Saxony.
     "With his wife Adelheid von Rheinfelden, Lothar-Udo had a son of the same name who would have progeny.
     "Lothar-Udo was in conflict with Adalbrand and Adalbert, archbishops of Bremen, over stewardship and countship rights. In 1052/53 he killed his distant cousin Ekbert of Elsdorf-Stade and inherited his lands. In 1044 Wilhelm von Haldensleben, son of Bernhard II von Haldensleben, succeeded his father as margrave of the Nordmark. In 1056, at the Battle of Pritzlawa (Havelberg), the Saxon army was defeated by the Slavic Lyutitzi, and Wilhelm was killed. Emperor Heinrich III then enfeoffed Lothar-Udo with the Nordmark. He also inherited the counties and stewardships of the house of Haldensleben. This feudal kingdom in the Saxon Nordmark strengthened the position of Lothar-Udo's descendants in this area. Bernhard II's son Otto von Haldensleben, who had revolted against this decision, was killed by the Brunonen (descendants of Graf Bruno von Braunschweig) on 26 June 1057 in Haus-Neindorf on the Selke river. That year Lothar-Udo led a campaign of revenge against the Lyutitzi.
     "Lothar-Udo died on 7 November 1057."¹⁰ Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark was also known as Lippold von Stade.¹¹ Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark was also known as Lippold/Liudolf of Derlingau.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR-UDO [II] von Stade (after 23 Jun 994-7 Nov 1057). He is named "Liutgerum comitem", and his parentage specified, in the Annalista Saxo[1856]. His birth date is estimated from Thietmar recording that his father Siegfried had no sons for use as hostages at the time of his capture by pirates in Jun 994[1857]. He succeeded his father in 1037 as Graf von Stade. He succeeded in 1056 as LOTHAR-UDO I Markgraf der Nordmark. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "6 Nov" of "Udo com"[1858].
     "m ([1025]) ADELHEID [von Rheinfelden], daughter of --- (-7 Dec after 1057, bur Alsleben). The Annales Stadenses name "Adelheithim amitam Rodolfi [von Rheinfelden]" as wife of "comitem Luderum"[1859]. Other parts of these Annales appear unreliable and this statement should be treated with caution until corroborated by another source. The word “amita”, if used in its strict sense, would indicate paternal aunt, but it has been observed that the terms patruus/avunculus/amita/matertera are sometimes used indiscriminately in medieval sources to indicate relationships on either the paternal or maternal side of a family. The Chronicon Monasterii Rosenfeld seu Hassefeld records the death “VII Id Nov” of “Luderus comes, qui capellam sancti Nicolai construxit” and in the next line “VII Id Dec” of “Adelheit cometissa uxor Luderi comitis”[1860]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADELHEID (-7 Dec after 1057, bur Alsleben). The Annalista Saxo records in 1056 that “Ludigerum comitem...Udo” had married “Adelheidis...amita Rodolfi regis”[461]. The Annales Stadenses name "Adelheithim amitam Rodolfi [von Rheinfelden]" as wife of "comitem Luderum"[462]. Other parts of these Annales appear unreliable and this statement should be treated with caution until corroborated by another source. The word “amita”, if used in its strict sense, would indicate paternal aunt, but it has been observed that the terms patruus/avunculus/amita/matertera are sometimes used indiscriminately in medieval sources to indicate relationships on either the paternal or maternal side of a family. The family relationship is also indicated by the following source: Bruno’s Buch vom Sachsenkrieg records in 1074 that “Udo noster marchio“ wounded “consobrinum suum Rodulfum ducem”[463]. The Chronicon Monasterii Rosenfeld seu Hassefeld records the death “VII Id Nov” of “Luderus comes, qui capellam sancti Nicolai construxit” and in the next line “VII Id Dec” of “Adelheit cometissa uxor Luderi comitis”[464].
     "m ([1025]) LOTHAR-UDO von Stade, son of SIEGFRIED II Graf von Stade & his wife Adela von Alsleben (after 994-7 Nov 1057). He succeeded in 1037 as LOTHAR-UDO II Graf von Stade, and in 1056 as LOTHAR-UDO I Markgraf der Nordmark.] "
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Rheinfelden married Lothar-Udo II (?) Graf von Stade, Markgraf der Nordmark, son of Siegfried II (?) Graf von Stade and Adela/Ethela von Alsleben, in 1025.^1,3,2,4

Adelheid von Rheinfelden died on 7 December 1057.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR-UDO [II] von Stade (after 23 Jun 994-7 Nov 1057). He is named "Liutgerum comitem", and his parentage specified, in the Annalista Saxo[1856]. His birth date is estimated from Thietmar recording that his father Siegfried had no sons for use as hostages at the time of his capture by pirates in Jun 994[1857]. He succeeded his father in 1037 as Graf von Stade. He succeeded in 1056 as LOTHAR-UDO I Markgraf der Nordmark. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "6 Nov" of "Udo com"[1858].
     "m ([1025]) ADELHEID [von Rheinfelden], daughter of --- (-7 Dec after 1057, bur Alsleben). The Annales Stadenses name "Adelheithim amitam Rodolfi [von Rheinfelden]" as wife of "comitem Luderum"[1859]. Other parts of these Annales appear unreliable and this statement should be treated with caution until corroborated by another source. The word “amita”, if used in its strict sense, would indicate paternal aunt, but it has been observed that the terms patruus/avunculus/amita/matertera are sometimes used indiscriminately in medieval sources to indicate relationships on either the paternal or maternal side of a family. The Chronicon Monasterii Rosenfeld seu Hassefeld records the death “VII Id Nov” of “Luderus comes, qui capellam sancti Nicolai construxit” and in the next line “VII Id Dec” of “Adelheit cometissa uxor Luderi comitis”[1860]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 133.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADELHEID (-7 Dec after 1057, bur Alsleben). The Annalista Saxo records in 1056 that “Ludigerum comitem...Udo” had married “Adelheidis...amita Rodolfi regis”[461]. The Annales Stadenses name "Adelheithim amitam Rodolfi [von Rheinfelden]" as wife of "comitem Luderum"[462]. Other parts of these Annales appear unreliable and this statement should be treated with caution until corroborated by another source. The word “amita”, if used in its strict sense, would indicate paternal aunt, but it has been observed that the terms patruus/avunculus/amita/matertera are sometimes used indiscriminately in medieval sources to indicate relationships on either the paternal or maternal side of a family. The family relationship is also indicated by the following source: Bruno’s Buch vom Sachsenkrieg records in 1074 that “Udo noster marchio“ wounded “consobrinum suum Rodulfum ducem”[463]. The Chronicon Monasterii Rosenfeld seu Hassefeld records the death “VII Id Nov” of “Luderus comes, qui capellam sancti Nicolai construxit” and in the next line “VII Id Dec” of “Adelheit cometissa uxor Luderi comitis”[464].
     "m ([1025]) LOTHAR-UDO von Stade, son of SIEGFRIED II Graf von Stade & his wife Adela von Alsleben (after 994-7 Nov 1057). He succeeded in 1037 as LOTHAR-UDO II Graf von Stade, and in 1056 as LOTHAR-UDO I Markgraf der Nordmark.] "
Med Lands cites:

     Ludwig "mit dem Barte" (?) Graf von Thuringen married Cacilie von Sangerhausen.^3,1,2

Ludwig "mit dem Barte" (?) Graf von Thuringen died circa 13 June 1080.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 44.¹

; Ludwig "mit dem Barte", Ct in Thuringia, +ca 1080; m. Caecilie von Sangerhausen.²

     Cacilie von Sangerhausen married Ludwig "mit dem Barte" (?) Graf von Thuringen.^1,2,3

     EDV-28.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 44.¹

     Giso (IV) (?) Graf von Gudensberg was born circa 1070.¹ He married Kunigunde von Bilstein, daughter of Rugger II von Bilstein Count von Bilstein and NN von Gudensberg, between 1096 and 1099
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2,5,6
Giso (IV) (?) Graf von Gudensberg died on 12 March 1122.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Giso was born about 1070. He was first mentioned in 1099 as the son of Mechtild, whose second marriage was to Adalbert von Saffenberg, Graf von Nörvenich, and who was first married to either Giso II or Giso III von Gudensberg (whose origins are not known with certainty).
     “Giso was Graf im Oberlahngau and from 1122 Graf von Gudensberg in Lower Hessen and Bearer of the Imperial Banner. The house of the so-called Gisonen reached its high point with him, in terms of estates and stewardships held.
     “Through his marriage between 1096 and 1099 with Kunigunde von Bilstein, daughter of Rugger II, Graf von Bilstein, and a daughter of Werner III, Graf von Gudensberg, Giso added to the estates and rights inherited from his father large estates and stewardship rights in the districts of Werra and Oberlahn, and on the Rhine, including the stewardships over the abbey of Hersfeld and the cathedral of St. Florin in Koblenz. Giso and Kunigunde had two children, Giso V and Hedwig, of whom the latter would have progeny, marrying Ludwig I, Landgraf von Thüringen.
     “As well as Werner IV 'von Grüningen', Graf von Gudensberg, with whom he is often mentioned in source documents, Giso was one of the closest followers and confidants of Emperor Heinrich IV. Even after Heinrich's abdication, forced on him by his son Heinrich V at the end of 1105, Giso remained loyal to the emperor. Thus in 1114 he moved against Archbishop Friedrich I of Cologne who was on the pope's side in the Investiture Dispute. Then both he and Werner IV changed sides. Between 1115 and 1118 both counts progressively offered all imperial estates under their jurisdictions in Upper and Lower Hessen, including the Gisonen home castle of Hollende, as fiefs to Archbishop Adalbert of Mainz, an avowed opponent of the emperor in the Investiture Dispute. With that, Mainz's goal, to gain a substantial and preferably closed territory in Hessen, moved much closer to fruition.
     “When Werner IV von Grüningen died without heirs on 22 February 1121, Giso became his heir, presumably on grounds of his marriage with Kunigunde von Bilstein; that year Giso was mentioned as 'comes de Udenesberc' (Graf von Gudensberg) in a document.
     “Giso died on 12 March 1122. It is not certain whether his wife Kunigunde was heir to Werner because of the Bilstein claims and thereby brought the county of Maden-Gudensberg as well as the position of Imperial Banner Bearer to Giso. This is generally assumed to be the case, because after Giso's death and until the majority of his son Giso, his stepfather Henrich Raspe I, who had married Kunigunde in 1223, held the office of Imperial Banner Bearer.”.¹

; This is the same person as ”Giso IV, Count of Gudensberg” at Wikipedia, as ”Gison IV de Gudensberg” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Giso IV.” at Wikipedia (DE).^7,8,9

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GISO [IV] von Gudensberg (-12 Mar 1122).
     "m ([1096/99]) KUNIGUNDE von Bilstein, daughter of RUGGER [II] Graf von Bilstein & his wife --- von Gudensberg (-[1130/38]). Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation of property "apud Brubach" [Braubach] by "comitissa quedam Cunigunda…de Bilistein que fuerat uxor Gisonis comitis" to Kloster Siegburg, before her burial there, and the later confirmation by "domnus Ludewicus comes de Thuringia cum uxore sua, filia predicte Cunigunde", by charter dated to [1137/40], witnessed by "…Arnoldus senior de Bilistein…"[275]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNIGUNDE von Bilstein (-[1130/38]). Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation of property "apud Brubach" [Braubach] by "comitissa quedam Cunigunda…de Bilistein que fuerat uxor Gisonis comitis" to Kloster Siegburg, before her burial there, and the later confirmation by "domnus Ludewicus comes de Thuringia cum uxore sua, filia predicte Cunigunde", by charter dated to [1137/40], witnessed by "…Arnoldus senior de Bilistein…"[647].
     "m ([1096/99]) GISO [IV] von Gudensberg, son of --- (-12 Mar 1122)."
Med Lands cites:

     Kunigunde von Bilstein married Heinrich Raspe I von Thuringen, son of Ludwig "der Salier" von Thuringen Graf von Thuringen and Adelheid von Stade,
;
Her 2nd husband.^6,1 Kunigunde von Bilstein married Giso (IV) (?) Graf von Gudensberg, son of Giso (II/III) von Gudensberg and Mechtild (?), between 1096 and 1099
;
Her 1st husband.^7,8,1,2
Kunigunde von Bilstein died between 1130 and 1138.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GISO [IV] von Gudensberg (-12 Mar 1122).
     "m ([1096/99]) KUNIGUNDE von Bilstein, daughter of RUGGER [II] Graf von Bilstein & his wife --- von Gudensberg (-[1130/38]). Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation of property "apud Brubach" [Braubach] by "comitissa quedam Cunigunda…de Bilistein que fuerat uxor Gisonis comitis" to Kloster Siegburg, before her burial there, and the later confirmation by "domnus Ludewicus comes de Thuringia cum uxore sua, filia predicte Cunigunde", by charter dated to [1137/40], witnessed by "…Arnoldus senior de Bilistein…"[275]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-27.

; This is the same person as ”Cunégonde de Bilstein” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Kunigunde von Bilstein” at Wikipedia (DE).^9,10

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVII 77A .¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNIGUNDE von Bilstein (-[1130/38]). Arnold Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation of property "apud Brubach" [Braubach] by "comitissa quedam Cunigunda…de Bilistein que fuerat uxor Gisonis comitis" to Kloster Siegburg, before her burial there, and the later confirmation by "domnus Ludewicus comes de Thuringia cum uxore sua, filia predicte Cunigunde", by charter dated to [1137/40], witnessed by "…Arnoldus senior de Bilistein…"[647].
     "m ([1096/99]) GISO [IV] von Gudensberg, son of --- (-12 Mar 1122)."
Med Lands cites:

     Rugger II von Bilstein Count von Bilstein married NN von Gudensberg, daughter of Werner III (?) Graf von Gudensberg.^2,1,3

Rugger II von Bilstein Count von Bilstein died before 1096.²
     EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVII 77A.¹

     NN von Gudensberg married Rugger II von Bilstein Count von Bilstein.^2,4,1

NN von Gudensberg died in 1066.²
     EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVII 77A.¹

     EDV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVII 77A.¹

     Dietrich (?) von Ballenstadt died; died young.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 59.¹

     Agnes (?) von Looz was born in 1150.^2,6 She married Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria, son of Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria and Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld, between 1156 and 1158.^7,1,2,6,8,9

Agnes (?) von Looz died on 26 March 1191 at Kelheim, Germany (now); Genealogy.EU (Looz 2 page) and Med LaNDS say d. 26 March 1191; Genealogics says d. 1192.^1,2,6,8
Agnes (?) von Looz was buried after 26 March 1191 at Benediktinerabtei Scheyern, Scheyern, Landkreis Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1150
     DEATH     26 Mar 1191 (aged 40–41)
     Nobility. Also known as Agnes van Looz. Born the eldest daughter of Count Louis I and his wife Agnes von Metz. She married Otto I around 1169 and bore him nine children. After Ottos early death she acted as regent during the minority of her son Ludwig II.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Otto I von Wittelsbach 1117–1183
     Children
          Sophie von Bayern 1170–1238
          Richardis of Scheyern 1173–1231
     BURIAL     Benediktinerabtei Scheyern, Scheyern, Landkreis Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 7 Jan 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 46441002.¹⁰
      ; Per Genealogics: "Agnes was born about 1150, the daughter of Ludwig I, Graf von Looz, Burggraf von Mainz, and Agnes von Metz. About 1169 she married Otto I 'der Rotkopf', then Pfalzgraf von Bayern (Herzog von Bayern from 1180), son of Otto IV, Pfalzgraf von Bayern, and Heilika von Lengenfeld. They had numerous daughters and two sons, Otto and Ludwig I; the latter would have progeny. Agnes died about 1192, some nine years after her husband."¹¹



; Per Wikipedia:
     "Agnes of Loon (1150–1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married to Otto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. She was the daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, and Agnes of Metz. Agnes was described as a forceful regent, who managed to secure the inheritance of her son.
     "Agnes was a patron of the writer Heinrich von Veldeke.
Issue
     "Agnes and Otto had the following children:
References
** http://www.guide2womenleaders.com/womeninpower/Womeninpower1150.htm."¹²



Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES (-26 Mar 1191, bur Scheyern). Wegener cites a source dated [1156/58] which names "Otto pal. comes" and his wife Agnes[871]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not so far been identified. If it is correct, the date of her marriage suggests that she was one of her parents´ older children. The necrology of Scheftlarn records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa"[872]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa Bavarie"[873]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "VII Kal Mar" of "Agnes ducissa"[874].
     "m ([1156/58] or before) OTTO von Wittelsbach, son of OTTO [IV] von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Pettendorf (-Pfullendorf 11 Jul 1183, bur Scheyern). Pfalzgraf 1149. Duke of Bavaria 1180."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Wittelsbach, son of OTTO [IV] von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Pettendorf (-Pfullendorf 11 Jul 1183, bur Scheyern). The Chronicon Schirense names "Otto palatinus comes" as brother of "Chounradus…Magentinus episcopus", specifying that he was buried at Scheyern[388]. Graf von Wittelsbach 1147. Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach 8 May 1149. Vogt of Freising Cathedral 1158. Vogt von Weihenstephan 1160. Graf im Kelsgau 1161. "Amalrico patriarcha (Hierosolymis)" confirmed a donation of property "prædium Othmanshart et Liuchenthal" to the Knights Templars by "Othoni palatino majori, per manum Friderici, palatini comitis, fratris eius", by charter dated 27 Apr 1168[389]. He was created OTTO I Duke of Bavaria, by imperial order at Altenburg 16 Sep 1180, after Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" deprived Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Bavaria and Saxony of his titles, although the territory of the duchy was split with the Markgrafschaft von Steiermark [Styria] being made into a separate duchy[390]. The Annales Schaftlarienses record the death of "Otto dux" in 1183[391]. The necrology of Windberg records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Bawarie"[392]. The necrology of Regensburg St Emmeram records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Baiorie"[393]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Bavarie"[394].
     "m ([1156/58] or before) AGNES van Looz, daughter of LOUIS [I] Comte de Looz, Graf von Rieneck & his wife Agnes von Metz (-26 Mar 1191, bur Scheyern). Wegener cites a source dated [1156/58] which names "Otto pal. comes" and his wife Agnes[395]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Scheftlarn records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa"[396]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa Bavarie"[397]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "VII Kal Mar" of "Agnes ducissa"[398].
     "Duke Otto & his wife had [ten] children."
Med Lands cites: She was Duchess consort of Bavaria between 1180 and 1183.¹²

     Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria was born circa 1117 at Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now).^7,8 He married Agnes (?) von Looz, daughter of Ludwig/Louis I (?) Graf von Looz und Rieneck, Burggraf of Mainz and Agnes von Metz, between 1156 and 1158.^{7,9,10,2,11,12}

Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria died on 11 July 1183 at Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (now).^7,8
Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria was buried after 11 July 1183 at Benediktinerabtei Scheyern, Scheyern, Landkreis Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1117, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     DEATH     11 Jul 1183 (aged 65–66), Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Duke Otto I was the son of Count Palatine Otto IV of Wittelsbach and Heilika, perhaps a granddaughter of the duke Frederick I of Swabia. Otto was also called the Redhead. He became Duke of Bavaria from 1180 until his death. He was the first Bavarian ruler from the House of Wittelsbach, a dynasty which reigned until the abdication of King Ludwig III of Bavaria in the German Revolution of 1918. He succeeded his father in 1156, he succeeded him as Count palatine of the Bavarian duchy, then under the rule of Henry the Lion.
     Around 1169 Otto married Agnes, a daughter of Count Louis I of Loon. Otto's descendants ruled Bavaria for 738 years.
     In 1183 Otto accompanied Emperor Frederick to sign the Peace of Constance with the Lombard League and suddenly died on the way back at Pfullendorf in Swabia. He was succeeded by his only surviving son Louis. Otto was buried in the crypt of Scheyern Abbey.
     Agnes and Otto had the following children:
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto V von Scheyern 1084–1156
          Heilika von Lengenfeld 1083–1170
     Spouse
          Agnes von Loon 1150–1191
     Siblings
          Friedrich von Wittelsbach 1118–1199
          Konrad I von Wittelsbach 1120–1200
          Otto VI von Wittelsbach 1129–1189
     Children
          Sophie von Bayern 1170–1238
          Richardis of Scheyern 1173–1231
     BURIAL     Benediktinerabtei Scheyern, Scheyern, Landkreis Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Maintained by: Mad
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 1 Dec 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 62396264.⁸
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES (-26 Mar 1191, bur Scheyern). Wegener cites a source dated [1156/58] which names "Otto pal. comes" and his wife Agnes[871]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not so far been identified. If it is correct, the date of her marriage suggests that she was one of her parents´ older children. The necrology of Scheftlarn records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa"[872]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa Bavarie"[873]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "VII Kal Mar" of "Agnes ducissa"[874].
     "m ([1156/58] or before) OTTO von Wittelsbach, son of OTTO [IV] von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Pettendorf (-Pfullendorf 11 Jul 1183, bur Scheyern). Pfalzgraf 1149. Duke of Bavaria 1180."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Duke Otto I of Bavaria (16.9.1180-1183), *Kehlheim (?) ca 1117, +Pfullendorf in Baden 11.7.1183, bur Scheyern; m. Agnes von Looz (*ca 1150 +1191.)²"

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Otto I (1117 – 11 July 1183), called the Redhead (German: der Rotkopf), was Duke of Bavaria from 1180 until his death. He was also called Otto VI as Count Palatine of Bavaria from 1156 to 1180. He was the first Bavarian ruler from the House of Wittelsbach, a dynasty which reigned until the abdication of King Ludwig III of Bavaria in the German Revolution of 1918.
Life
     "Duke Otto I was probably born at Kelheim, the son of Count Palatine Otto IV of Wittelsbach and Heilika of Pettendorf-Lengenfeld, a grandson of the Hohenstaufen duke Frederick I of Swabia. He was the brother of Archbishop Conrad I of Mainz and Salzburg. Upon the death of his father in 1156, he succeeded him as Count palatine of the Bavarian duchy, then under the rule of Henry the Lion, a scion of the Welf dynasty.
     "As one of the best knights in the employ of Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in 1155 he had prevented a defeat of the Emperor near Verona, where the army caravan was ambushed on the way back to Germany after the coronation at Rome. In the Dominium mundi conflict between emperor and pope culminating at the 1157 Reichstag of Besançon (Bisanz), fiery Otto could only be kept from smiting the papal legate Cardinal Rolando Bandinelli with his battleaxe by the personal intervention of Frederick.
     "He was finally rewarded with the duchy of Bavaria on 16 September 1180 at Altenburg in Thuringia, after the deposition of Duke Henry the Lion. But he was so little regarded by many of the Bavarian aristocracy that they are said to have refused him the customary homage.[1] They went so far as to refuse to attend his first court assembly at Regensburg.[2]
     "With the separation of Styria under Duke Ottokar IV in the same year, Bavaria lost the last of her southeastern territories. With the support of the emperor and his brother Conrad, Otto was able to secure the rule of his dynasty from the wary Bavarian nobility. His descendants ruled Bavaria for the next 738 years.
     "In 1182 or 1183, Duke Otto bought Dachau castle, the ministeriales, and all other appurtenances for a large sum of cash from the widow of the last duke of Dachau and Merania, Conrad II, Duke of Merania.[3]
     "In 1183 Otto accompanied Emperor Frederick to sign the Peace of Constance with the Lombard League and died suddenly on the way back at Pfullendorf in Swabia. He was succeeded by his only surviving son Louis. Otto's mortal remains are buried in the crypt of Scheyern Abbey.
Issue
     "About 1169 Otto married Agnes,[4] a daughter of Count Louis I of Loon. Agnes and Otto had the following children:
References
Citations
1. Arnold 1991, p. 242.
2. Holzfurtner 2005, p. 22.
3. Arnold 1985, p. 64.
4. Freed 1984, p. 9.
Bibliography
** Arnold, Benjamin (1991). Princes and territories in medieval Germany. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52148-3.
** Arnold, Benjamin (1985). German Knighthood 1050-1300. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-19-821960-1.
** Freed, John B. (1984). The Counts of Falkenstein: Noble Self-consciousness in Twelfth-century Germany. The American Philosophical Society.9
** Holzfurtner, Ludwig (2005). Die Wittelsbacher: Staat und Dynastie in acht Jahrhunderten (Urban-Taschenbucher). Kohlhammer. ISBN 978-3170181915.
** Vogel, Susanne (2012). Die Wittelsbacher: Herzöge - Kurfürsten - Könige in Bayern von 1180 bis 1918. Biografische Skizzen. Staackmann. ISBN 978-3886752485."¹³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.⁷ Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria was also known as Otto V (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Wittelsbach, son of OTTO [IV] von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Pettendorf (-Pfullendorf 11 Jul 1183, bur Scheyern). The Chronicon Schirense names "Otto palatinus comes" as brother of "Chounradus…Magentinus episcopus", specifying that he was buried at Scheyern[388]. Graf von Wittelsbach 1147. Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach 8 May 1149. Vogt of Freising Cathedral 1158. Vogt von Weihenstephan 1160. Graf im Kelsgau 1161. "Amalrico patriarcha (Hierosolymis)" confirmed a donation of property "prædium Othmanshart et Liuchenthal" to the Knights Templars by "Othoni palatino majori, per manum Friderici, palatini comitis, fratris eius", by charter dated 27 Apr 1168[389]. He was created OTTO I Duke of Bavaria, by imperial order at Altenburg 16 Sep 1180, after Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" deprived Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Bavaria and Saxony of his titles, although the territory of the duchy was split with the Markgrafschaft von Steiermark [Styria] being made into a separate duchy[390]. The Annales Schaftlarienses record the death of "Otto dux" in 1183[391]. The necrology of Windberg records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Bawarie"[392]. The necrology of Regensburg St Emmeram records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Baiorie"[393]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "V Id Jul" of "Otto dux Bavarie"[394].
     "m ([1156/58] or before) AGNES van Looz, daughter of LOUIS [I] Comte de Looz, Graf von Rieneck & his wife Agnes von Metz (-26 Mar 1191, bur Scheyern). Wegener cites a source dated [1156/58] which names "Otto pal. comes" and his wife Agnes[395]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Scheftlarn records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa"[396]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "VII Kal Apr" of "Agnes ducissa Bavarie"[397]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "VII Kal Mar" of "Agnes ducissa"[398].
     "Duke Otto & his wife had [ten] children."
Med Lands cites: He was Count Palatine of Bavaria between 1156 and 1180.¹³ He was Duke of Bavaria between 1180 and 1183.¹³

     Heilika (?) of Bavaria married Adalbert III (?) Graf von Dillingen, son of Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen and Richenza von Lenzburg.^5,1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

     Adalbert III (?) Graf von Dillingen married Heilika (?) of Bavaria, daughter of Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria and Agnes (?) von Looz.^1,5,6

Adalbert III (?) Graf von Dillingen died in 1214.^1,6
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32; IV 118.¹

     Agnes (?) von Wittelsbach was born circa 1172.¹ She married Heinrich (?) Graf von Plain und Hardegg in 1177.^5,1,2

Agnes (?) von Wittelsbach died circa 1200.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 47
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26c.¹


; Agnes, +ca 1200; m.before 1177 Gf Heinrich I von Plain u.Hardegg (+ca 1196.)²

     Heinrich (?) Graf von Plain und Hardegg married Agnes (?) von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto I 'der Rotkopf' (?) Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria and Agnes (?) von Looz, in 1177.^1,3,2

Heinrich (?) Graf von Plain und Hardegg died circa 30 October 1196.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 47.¹

     Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria was born between 1083 and 1084.¹ He married Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld, daughter of Friedrich III von Pettendorf Herr von Hopfenhohe-Pettendorf-Lengenfeld and Helika von Staufen, before 13 July 1116.^5,2,1

Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria died on 4 March 1156; Leo van de Pas says d. 4 Mar 1156; Wittel 1 page says d. 4.8.1156.^2,1
     He was Graf von Wittelsbach.²

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Otto II, Gf von Wittelsbach, Pfgf of Bavaria 1121, +4.8.1156, bur Ensdorf; m.Heilika von Lengenfeld-Hopfenohe-Pettendorf (+1170, bur Ensdorf.)²"

; Per Genealogics: "Otto II, Pfalzgraf von Bayern, was born about 1083-84, the son of Otto II, Graf von Scheyern und von Dachau, and Richgardis von Krain. He married Eilika von Lengenfeld, daughter of Friedrich III von Pettendorf, Herr von Hopfenhohe-Pettendorf-Lengenfeld, and Heilika/Hadewig von Staufen, a grand-daughter of Emperor Heinrich IV. Of their children, two sons (both called Otto), a son Friedrich and a daughter Hedwig would have progeny. Another son Otto would become cardinal-bishop of Sabina and archbishop of Mainz and Salzburg. From 1116 onwards, Otto entitled himself after Schloss Wittelsbach near Aichach. He served Emperor Heinrich V and was Pfalzgraf (count palatine) of Bavaria from 1120. Otto died on 4 August 1156."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria was also known as Otto IV von Scheyern Graf von Scheyern, Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [IV] von Scheyern, son of OTTO [III] Graf von Scheyern & his wife --- (-4/5 Aug 1156, bur Ensdorf). “Perchtoldo de Esgilbach” exchanged property with Freising church, in the presence of “Ottonis advocatis et filii sui Ottonis”, by undated charter dated to the early 12th century[837]. Wegener conflates Graf Otto [III] and Graf Otto [IV] into one person[838]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows them separately[839]. The latter is more probable from a chronological point of view. If it is correct that Graf Otto [III] was the son of Graf Ekkehard, he must have been born just before the death of his father in [1087/88], given the age of his mother. On the other hand, Otto I Duke of Bavaria married in [1156/58]. The difference between these two dates would be unusually great if Duke Otto was the son of Otto [III]. No primary sources have so far been found to confirm the matter one way or another. Otto Bishop of Freising confirmed an exchange of property, confirmed by “Otto Palatinus comes senior et filius eius Otto”, by undated charter[840]. Vogt of Freising Cathedral. Vogt von Ensdorf, Ober Pfalz. He founded Ensdorf Monastery in 1121, and Indersdorf Convent 1124. Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach 1124. Vogt von Geisenfeld [1130]. The necrology of Thierhaupt records the death "Non Aug" of "Otto com de Wittelspach"[841]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "II Non Aug" of "Otto palatinus pater ducis"[842]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "II Non Aug" of "Otto palatinus com"[843].
     "m HEILIKA von Pettendorf, daughter of [Graf] FRIEDRICH von Pettendorf & his wife [Heilika von Staufen] (-13/14 Sep 1170, bur Ensdorf). The Fundatio Monasterii Ensdorfensis records the death "1170 XVIII Kal Oct" of "Heylice palatine", naming her parents "Fridericum et Heylwic" and specifying that they were all buried at Ensdorf[844]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "XVIII Kal Oct" of "Hailica palatina"[845]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEILIKA von Pettendorf (-13 Sep 1170, bur Ensdorf). The Fundatio Monasterii Ensdorfensis records the death "1170 XVIII Kal Oct" of "Heylice palatine", naming her parents "Fridericum et Heylwic" and specifying that they were all buried at Ensdorf[2072]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "XVIII Kal Oct" of "Hailica palatina"[2073].
     "m OTTO [II] Graf von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, of OTTO [I] Graf von Scheyern und Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria & his wife --- (-4 Aug 1156, bur Ensdorf)."
Med Lands cites: He was Pfalzgraf von Bavaria between 1121 and 1156.²

     Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld married Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria, son of Otto I (?) Graf von Scheyern und von Dachau and NN von Ratzenhofen, before 13 July 1116.^1,6,7

Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld died between 13 September 1170 and 14 September 1170 at Ensdorf Abbey (Klosterkirche-Ensdorf), Ensdord, Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany.^3,6,8,4
Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld was buried between 13 September 1170 and 14 September 1170 at Ensdorf Abbey (Klosterkirche-Ensdorf), Ensdord, Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany.⁴
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [IV] von Scheyern, son of OTTO [III] Graf von Scheyern & his wife --- (-4/5 Aug 1156, bur Ensdorf). “Perchtoldo de Esgilbach” exchanged property with Freising church, in the presence of “Ottonis advocatis et filii sui Ottonis”, by undated charter dated to the early 12th century[837]. Wegener conflates Graf Otto [III] and Graf Otto [IV] into one person[838]. Europäische Stammtafeln shows them separately[839]. The latter is more probable from a chronological point of view. If it is correct that Graf Otto [III] was the son of Graf Ekkehard, he must have been born just before the death of his father in [1087/88], given the age of his mother. On the other hand, Otto I Duke of Bavaria married in [1156/58]. The difference between these two dates would be unusually great if Duke Otto was the son of Otto [III]. No primary sources have so far been found to confirm the matter one way or another. Otto Bishop of Freising confirmed an exchange of property, confirmed by “Otto Palatinus comes senior et filius eius Otto”, by undated charter[840]. Vogt of Freising Cathedral. Vogt von Ensdorf, Ober Pfalz. He founded Ensdorf Monastery in 1121, and Indersdorf Convent 1124. Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach 1124. Vogt von Geisenfeld [1130]. The necrology of Thierhaupt records the death "Non Aug" of "Otto com de Wittelspach"[841]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "II Non Aug" of "Otto palatinus pater ducis"[842]. The necrology of Weltenburg records the death "II Non Aug" of "Otto palatinus com"[843].
     "m HEILIKA von Pettendorf, daughter of [Graf] FRIEDRICH von Pettendorf & his wife [Heilika von Staufen] (-13/14 Sep 1170, bur Ensdorf). The Fundatio Monasterii Ensdorfensis records the death "1170 XVIII Kal Oct" of "Heylice palatine", naming her parents "Fridericum et Heylwic" and specifying that they were all buried at Ensdorf[844]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "XVIII Kal Oct" of "Hailica palatina"[845]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Heilika of Lengenfeld” at Wikipedia and as ”Heilika von Lengenfeld” at Wikipedia (DE).^10,11 Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld was also known as Heilika von Pettendorf.⁴ Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld was also known as Helika von Lengenfeld-Hopfenohe-Pettendorf.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEILIKA von Pettendorf (-13 Sep 1170, bur Ensdorf). The Fundatio Monasterii Ensdorfensis records the death "1170 XVIII Kal Oct" of "Heylice palatine", naming her parents "Fridericum et Heylwic" and specifying that they were all buried at Ensdorf[2072]. The necrology of Undensdorf records the death "XVIII Kal Oct" of "Hailica palatina"[2073].
     "m OTTO [II] Graf von Scheyern Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach, of OTTO [I] Graf von Scheyern und Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria & his wife --- (-4 Aug 1156, bur Ensdorf)."
Med Lands cites:

     Otto (?) Pfalzgraf of Bavaria married Benedikta von Moosburg.^5,2

Otto (?) Pfalzgraf of Bavaria died on 18 August 1198; Leo van de Pas says d. 18 Aug 1198; Wittel 1 pages says d. 1189.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.¹

; Otto IV, Pfgf von Wittelsbach, +1189, bur Indersdorf; m.Benedikta von Moosburg (?), dau.of Gf Mangold von Wörth.² Otto (?) Pfalzgraf of Bavaria was also known as Otto IV (?) Pfgf von Wittelsbach.²

     Benedikta von Moosburg married Otto (?) Pfalzgraf of Bavaria, son of Otto II (?) Graf von Scheyern, Graf von Wittelsbach, Pfalzgraf of Bavaria and Heilika (?) von Lengenfeld.^1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26.¹

     Adelheid (?) of Bavaria married Otto II (?) Ldgf von Stefling.^2,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.1 90.⁴ Adelheid (?) of Bavaria was also known as Adelheid von Wittelsbach.⁴

     (?) (?) of Bavaria married Otto IV (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen, son of Otto III (?) Graf von Wolfratshausen and Lauritta (?).²

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.¹

     Otto I (?) von Wittelsbach, Graf an der Paar, Graf von Scheyern married NN von Andechs
;
His 1st wife?⁵ Otto I (?) von Wittelsbach, Graf an der Paar, Graf von Scheyern married Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen, daughter of Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen and Hadamut (?) von Eppenstein,
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^6,1,5,3
Otto I (?) von Wittelsbach, Graf an der Paar, Graf von Scheyern died on 4 December 1072.^1,5,3
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Witel 1): “Graf Otto I von Scheyern, +4.12.1072/1078; 1m: Haziga von Diessen; 2m: Hadagunda von Scheyern (dau.of N by a dau.of Hartwig II Pfgf of Bavaria); He had issue”.⁷

     Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen married Hermann I (?) Count von Kastl.^4,1
Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen married Otto I (?) von Wittelsbach, Graf an der Paar, Graf von Scheyern, son of Heinrich I (?) Graf an der Pegnitz, Gf von Schweinfurt and NN von Sualafeld/Altdorf,
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^1,5,6,2
Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen died on 17 October 1104.¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Witel 1): “Graf Otto I von Scheyern, +4.12.1072/1078; 1m: Haziga von Diessen; 2m: Hadagunda von Scheyern (dau.of N by a dau.of Hartwig II Pfgf of Bavaria); He had issue”.⁷

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26c.¹

     Hermann I (?) Count von Kastl married Hadagunda/Haziga (?) von Diessen, daughter of Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen and Hadamut (?) von Eppenstein.^1,2

Hermann I (?) Count von Kastl died on 27 January 1056.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26b.¹

     Hadamut (?) von Eppenstein married Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen, son of Frederich II von Diessen Graf von Diessen, circa 1026
; his 1st wife.^1,2
      ; Hadamut von Eppenstein, dau.of Markwart II von Eppenstein.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26b.¹

     Tuta von Regensburg married Frederich III von Diessen Graf von Diessen, son of Frederich II von Diessen Graf von Diessen,
; his 3rd wife.^3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26b.³

     Luitgard (?) of Denmark married Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria, son of Berthold I/IV von Diessen Graf von Andechs und von Plassenburg and Sophie (?) von Krain un Istrien, in 1180
;
His 2nd wife.^{1,2,5,6,7,3,4} Luitgard (?) of Denmark and Berthold II/V von Andechs Graf von Andechs & Krain, Marchese di Istria were divorced; Per Med Lands: "they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery."^7,4
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 1): “2. [1m.] Gf Bertold III von Andechs, etc, Mgve of Istria, *ca 1122, +14.11.1188; 1m: 1152 Hedwig von Wittelsbach (+16.7.1174); 2m: ca 1180 Pss Luitgard of Denmark”.⁸
; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTOLD [II] von Andechs, son of BERTOLD [I] Graf von Andechs & his first wife Sophia of Istria (-14 Dec 1188, bur Diessen). "Berhtolfus Comes de Diezzen" donated serfs to Diessen monastery, in the presence of "uxore sua Sophia et filiis suis Poppone et Bertolfo"[318]. His parentage is confirmed by the Notæ Diessenses which record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie"[319]. Graf von Andechs 1147. A charter dated to [1150] records that "Poppo comes de Gieche" donated property to Admont before leaving for Jerusalem for the soul of "filio suo Heinrico", but that after he died on his expedition "frater eius Perchtoldus comes" reduced the amount of the donation[320]. Graf von Plassenburg [1158/61]. Graf am unteren Inn 1162. Graf im Norital and Vogt von Brixen 1166. He succeeded in 1173 as BERTOLD I Marchese di Istria. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1188 XIX Kal Ian" of "Berhtoldus marchio de Andehs…filius Berhtoldi comitis fundatoris nostre ecclesie" specifying that he was buried "in capitolio"[321].
     "m firstly (before 1153) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-16 Jul 1174, bur Diessen). The Notæ Diessenses record the death "XVII Kal Aug" of "Hadewic comitissa", specifying that she was buried "in capitolio"[322]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records the death in 1176 of "Hiadwigis uxor eius [=Pertoldi marchio Ystrie]"[323]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "1176 Kal Aug XVII" of "Hadewic com sepulta in capitolio…uxor Berhtoldi marchionis"[324]. Her origin is less clear. Wegener refers to the testament of Friedrich Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach which names Berthold [II] Graf von Andechs as his near relative and concludes that Hedwig must therefore have been Friedrich's sister[325], and therefore Hedwig von Wittelsbach, daughter of Otto [II] Pfalzgraf von Wittelsbach & his wife Heilika von Lengenfeld-Hopfenohe-Pettendorf. However, there must be other possibilities.
     "m secondly ([1180], divorced) LUITGARD of Denmark, daughter of SVEND III "Grade" King of Denmark & his wife Adelheid von Meissen. The Genealogia Wettinensis names "Lucardem quam duxit Bertoldus marchio de Bavaria" as daughter of "Adela [von Meissen] [et] regi Danorum Suenoni", noting that they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery[326]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten, 1978 , Brenner, S. Otto. 158.³

; Leo van de Pas cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 158.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "LUITGARD. The Genealogia Wettinensis names "Lucardem quam duxit Bertoldus marchio de Bavaria" as daughter of "Adela [von Meissen] [et] regi Danorum Suenoni", noting that they were separated with episcopal consent because of adultery[588].
     "m ([1180], divorced) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [II] Marchese di Istria Graf von Andechs, son of BERTOLD [I] Graf von Andechs & his first wife Sophia of Istria (-14 Dec 1188)."
Med Lands cites: [588] Genealogica Wettinensis, MGH SS XXIII, p. 228.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Denmark 2): “E2. Luitgard; m.ca 1180 Gf Berthold II von Andechs, Mgve of Istria (*ca 1122 +14.11.1188)”.⁹