Person Page - 2030

     Wulfhard (?) Abbot of Flavigny was born circa 855.¹
Wulfhard (?) Abbot of Flavigny died between 880 and 893.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Caroli Magni Progenies Neustadt an der Aisch, 1977. , Siegfried Rosch, Reference: 106.¹

     Billung I (?) Count von Thuringen married Aeda (?)^2,1

     GAV-31.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 3.¹

     Aeda (?) married Billung I (?) Count von Thuringen.^1,2

     GAV-31.

     Hermann II von Calvelage Graf von Calvelage, Gf im Westmünsterland married Ethelinde (?) von Northeim, daughter of Otto I von Northeim Graf von Northeim, Duke in Bavaria and Richenza (?) von Schwaben, after 1070
;
Her 2nd husband; his 1st(?) wife.^1,2,3,7
Hermann II von Calvelage Graf von Calvelage, Gf im Westmünsterland died after 1105.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ETHELINDE von Northeim . The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum Crassum comitem…Sifridum de Boumeneburh et Cononem comitem de Bichlinge et tres filias, ex quibus unam nomine Ethilindam accept Welpho dux Bawarie et postquam eam repudiavit duxit eam Herimannus comes de Calverla" as children of Otto von Northeim & his wife[1536]. The Annales Stadenses refers to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "tertia fuit uxor Hermanni de Calvela, que genuit Ottonem et Heinricum comites de Ravenesberch" without naming her[1537]. Her first husband repudiated her immediately after the disgrace of her father whom Heinrich IV King of Germany deprived of the dukedom of Bavaria[1538].
     "m firstly (divorced 1070) WELF IV, son of ALBERTO AZZO II Marchese d'Este & his first wife Kunigunde von Altdorf [Este] ([1035/40]-Paphos Cyprus 9 Nov 1101, bur Cyprus, removed to Weingarten, near Lake Constance). He was installed in 1070 as WELF I Duke of Bavaria.
     "m secondly [as his first wife,] HERMANN Graf von Calvelage, son of --- (-after 1144)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 127; VIII 99.⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU: "D1. Hermann II, Gf im Westmünsterland ca 1030; m.Ethelinde von Northeim."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN von Calvelage, son of --- (-after 1144). "Willelmus comes de Luzzelenburch, Hermanus comes de Caluerlage, Reinoldus comes, Conradus comes, Arnoldus comes, Gerlagus comes, Imeko comes, Gerhardus comes de Heinnersberch, Hermannus comes de Salmena et filius eius, Friderikus comes de Sarebrugge…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Dec 1127 under which Lothar King of Germany granted property in Dreiech to "ministeriali Cuonrado de Hagen…[et] uxori suæ Liuckardi"[2254]. Lothar King of Germany donated property to Köln St Cunibert by charter dated 10 Feb 1129 witnessed by "…Comites: Gerhardus de Gellere, Arnoldus de Thonoburg, Gerhardus de Iulicho, Herimannus de Caluala, Henricus de Kessile, Adolphus de Berge, Adolphus de Saphinberg, Liberi: Gerhardus de Hostadin, Gerhardus de Heimesberg, Ludowicus de Quinheim, Gerhardus de Mulinarco, Gerhardus de Randirode…"[2255]. Lothar King of Germany confirmed property of Duisburg by charter dated 8 May 1129 witnessed by "…Comites: Gerhardus Longus de Gelere, Arnoldus de Cliue, Hermannus de Caluerlage, Hermannus de Salmene, Otto de Rinecke, Florentius de Hollande, Gerhardus de Hostad, Bernhardus de Hildenesheim, Godefridus et Hermannus de Cuch, Adolfus de Berge…"[2256]. Graf im Westmünsterland.
     "m [firstly] (after 1070) as her second husband, ETHELINDE von Northeim, divorced wife of WELF [IV] I Duke of Bavaria, daughter of OTTO I Graf von Northeim Duke of Bavaria & his wife Richenza of Swabia [Ezzonen]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum Crassum comitem…Sifridum de Boumeneburh et Cononem comitem de Bichlinge et tres filias, ex quibus unam nomine Ethilindam accept Welpho dux Bawarie et postquam eam repudiavit duxit eam Herimannus comes de Calverla" as children of Otto von Northeim & his wife[2257]. The Annales Stadenses refer to the four daughters of Otto, specifying that "tertia fuit uxor Hermanni de Calvela, que genuit Ottonem et Heinricum comites de Ravenesberch" without naming her[2258]. Her first husband repudiated her immediately after the disgrace of her father whom Heinrich IV King of Germany deprived of the dukedom of Bavaria[2259].
     "m secondly ---. No record has been found of a second marriage of Hermann Graf von Calvelage. However, it looks highly probable. The chronology associated with Ethelinde von Northeim being the mother of the children of Graf Hermann is stretched. Ethelind[e must have been born in [1055/58] at the latest, assuming that she was as young as 12 at the time of her first marriage. The date of her second marriage is not known, but it would presumably not have taken place after she was aged 30/35 at the latest. This would place the births of any children by her second marriage during the 1080s, and certainly not later than [1095/1100]. If this is correct, the three children shown below would have been in their eighties or nineties when they died in 1170, 1185 and after 1166 respectively. Assuming that these death dates are accurate, it is more probable that they were born in the period [1100/1120]. This is also more consistent with the likely birth date of Hermann Graf von Ravensberg, son of Hermann's older son Otto [I].]"
Med Lands cites:

     Otto I von Calvelage Graf von Ravensberg married Oda van Zutphen, daughter of Otto II "the Rich" (?) Graaf van Zutphen and Judith (?) of Arnstein.^2,3,8,9
Otto I von Calvelage Graf von Ravensberg was born circa 1100.³
Otto I von Calvelage Graf von Ravensberg died in 1170.^3,9
      ; Per Genalogics: "Otto was the son of Hermann, Graf von Calvelage, and Ethelinde von Northeim. He succeeded to the county of Ravensberg on his father's death between 1141 and 1144. He was the first to call himself Graf von Ravensberg. With his wife Oda von Zutphen, the heiress of the stewardship of the abbey of Corvey, daughter of Otto II 'the Rich', Graf von Zutphen, and his wife Judith, he had a son Hermann II who would have progeny. Otto was a supporter of Heinrich 'the Lion', Herzog von Sachsen, and was often present at his court. He fought in Friesland over long standing rights, and was especially opposed to the counts of Tecklenburg. Otto died about 1170."³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 99.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [I] von Calvelage, son of HERMANN von Calvelage & his [second] wife --- (-1170). The Annales Stadenses names "Ottonem et Heinricum comites de Ravenesberch" as sons of "Hermanni de Calvela" & his wife[2550]. Graf von Ravensberg. "Comes Otto et Heinricus frater eius de Ravenesberge…" witnessed the charter dated 3 Feb 1162 under which Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Saxony confirmed a sale of property by Kloster Bursfeld[2551]. Reinald Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation made by "Otto comes de Ravensberg et Uda comitissa cum filio suo Hermanno et comes Henricus frater Ottonis", with the consent of "sorore ipsorum Hadwige comitissa de Dale cum filio suo Henrico", by charter dated 1166[2552].
     "m ODA, daughter of ---. Reinald Archbishop of Köln confirmed a donation made by "Otto comes de Ravensberg et Uda comitissa cum filio suo Hermanno et comes Henricus frater Ottonis", with the consent of "sorore ipsorum Hadwige comitissa de Dale cum filio suo Henrico", by charter dated 1166[2553]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1138.¹

     Heinrich (?) Graf von Ravensberg died after 1158.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 99.¹ He was living in 1158.¹

; Graf von Ravensberg.²

     Dedo IV (?) Gf von Wettin und Groitzsch married Berta (?) von Morungen, Heiress of Burg Groitzsch, daughter of Wiprecht II von Groitzsch von Groitzsch, Bggf von Magdeburg and Judith (?) of Bohemia.^2,7

Dedo IV (?) Gf von Wettin und Groitzsch died on 16 December 1124.^1,2
      ; Dedo IV, Gf von Wettin und Groitzsch, +16.12.1124; m.Berta von Morungen, heiress of Burg Groitzsch (+16.6.1144) dau.of Wiprecht von Groitzsch, Mkgf von Meissen.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 42.¹

     Matilde (?) von Wettin married Gero I (?) Graf von Seeburg circa 1115
; her 1st husband.^2,1 Matilde (?) von Wettin married Ludwig II (?) Graf von Wippra
; her 2nd husband.^2,6
Matilde (?) von Wettin died on 21 November 1151.²
      ; Matilde, +21.1.1151, bur Petersberg; 1m: Gf Gero I von Seeburg (+19.9.1122); 2m: Ludwig II von Wippra (+1151.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 42.¹

     Otto II "der Reiche" (?) Markgraf von Meissen was born in 1125.^1,3,4 He married Hedwig (?) von Brandenburg, daughter of Albrecht "der Bär" von Ballenstedt Duke of Saxony, Markgraf von der Nordmark , Markgraf von Brandenburg and Sofie von Winzenburg Margravine of Brandenburg, in 1147
; Med Lands says m. 1144/47.^2,1,7,3,4
Otto II "der Reiche" (?) Markgraf von Meissen died on 18 February 1190.^1,2,3,4
Otto II "der Reiche" (?) Markgraf von Meissen was buried after 18 February 1190 at Kloster Altzelle, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1130
     DEATH     18 Feb 1190 (aged 59–60)
     Margrave of Meissen. He married Hedwig of Brandenburg in 1147.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Konrad von Wettin 1098–1157
          Luitgard von Ravenstein 1104–1146
     Spouse
          Hedwig von Brandenburg 1135–1203
     Siblings
          Dedo III of Lusatia 1130–1190
          Dietrich von Landsberg 1142–1185
          Heinrich I von Wettin 1143–1181
          Friedrich Graf von Brehna 1145–1182
     Children
          Albrecht von Meissen 1160–1195
          Dietrich von Meissen 1165–1221
     BURIAL     Kloster Altzella, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 20 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112642366.^4,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEDWIG ([1124/35]-end Mar 1203, bur Kloster Altzelle). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Hetwigem filiam Alberti marchionis de Saxonis" as wife of "Otho Misnensis marchio"[89]. The Cronica Principum Saxonie names (in order) "Ottonem, Bernardum ducem Saxonie, Sifridum episcopum Brandenburgensem, postea archiepiscopum Bremensem et Hadewigem [uxor] Otto marchio Misenensis" as children of "Albertus Ursus"[90]. A 13th century genealogy refers to a daughter of "Albertus de Hanhalde marchio" as wife of "marchioni de Missin"[91].
     "m ([1144/47]) OTTO von Wettin, son of KONRAD I "der Grosse" Graf von Wettin, Brehna, Camburg und Eilenburg, Markgraf der Ober- und Niederlausitz & his wife Luitgard von Elchingen ([1125]-18 Feb 1190, bur Kloster Altzelle). He succeeded in 1156 as OTTO "der Reiche" Markgraf von Meissen."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Mgve Otto "der Reiche" of Meissen (1156-90), *1125, +18.2.1190, bur Altzelle; m.1147 Hedwig (+III.1203) dau.of Albrecht "the Bear", Mkgf von Brandenburg."³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Otto was born in 1125, the eldest son of Konrad I 'der Grosse', Markgraf von Meissen, and Liutgart von Ravenstein. In 1147 he married Hedwig von Brandenburg, daughter of Albrecht 'the Bear', Herzog von Sachsen, and Sophia von Winzenburg. They had two sons, Albrecht and Dietrich, who would both have progeny, and two daughters of whom Adelheid would have progeny, marrying Przemysl Ottokar I, king of Bohemia.
     "Otto's father Konrad divided his estates in 1156, the year before his death. This was controversial, as he treated his imperial fiefs as though they were his own estates and transferred them to his sons. Otto thus received the most important inheritance, the mark of Meissen. His brothers received smaller areas like Lausitz, the castle of Wettin and the county of Groitzsch. During Otto's rule he barely succeeded in increasing his territory. Politically he supported the Hohenstaufen against the Welfs, but he gained little when Heinrich 'the Lion', Herzog von Sachsen und Bayern, was stripped of his lands in 1180.
     "Otto was mainly concerned with internal land reclamation. He settled farmers in the foothills of the Erzgebirge (Erz mountains). Between 1156 and 1170 he gave the area of Leipzig the first city rights in the mark of Meissen. In 1176 he founded the church of Sankt Nicolai as the second city church of Leipzig. About 1168 silver was found on the property of the abbey of Altenzelle, founded in 1162 at the urging of Otto's wife Hedwig. This became the foundation for Otto's wealth. In 1186 Otto founded Freiberg, the most important mountain town of Saxony, near the site of the discovery.
     "Also on the urging of his wife, Otto made his younger son Dietrich his heir to the margraviate. For this reason his elder son Albrecht imprisoned him, but had to release him on the order of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa. He died on 18 February 1190.
     "Otto's epithet 'der Reiche' was not associated with him in his lifetime. It was then generally associated with the grandfather of his wife, Otto von Ballenstedt. The epithet was transferred to him only centuries later, based on his foundation of Freiberg and the silver mines."¹⁰

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Otto II, the Rich (German: Otto der Reiche; 1125 – 18 February 1190), a member of the House of Wettin, was Margrave of Meissen from 1156 until his death.
Life
     "He was the eldest surviving son of Conrad, Margrave of Meissen, margrave of Meissen and Lusatia. When his father, under pressure from Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, retired and entered the Augustinian convent of Lauterberg in 1156, Otto succeeded him in Meissen while his younger brothers Theodoric and Dedi received the March of Lusatia and the County of Groitzsch with Rochlitz.
     "The partition meant a weakening of the Wettin rule, and Otto's Imperial politics remained rather ineffective. He had to stand by and watch the emperor's extension of power in the Pleissnerland territory around Altenburg, Chemnitz and Zwickau; moreover he picked an unsuccessful quarrel with the rising burgraves of Dohna in the Eastern Ore Mountains. Together with Archbishop Wichmann of Magdeburg he joined Emperor Frederick's expedition against the rebellious Saxon duke Henry the Lion in 1179, however, he failed to benefit from his downfall.
     "Otto's domestic policies were more successful: about 1165 he vested the citizens of Leipzig, located at the crossways of the Via Regia and Via Imperii trade routes, with town privileges and founded the St. Nicholas Church. He also established Altzella Abbey on the Miriquidi estates on the slopes of the Ore Mountains he had received from the emperor, where silver was discovered near Christiansdorf in 1168. The new mining town (Bergstadt) of Freiberg and its revenues soon became one of the margrave's most important sources of income, earning him the later epithet "the Rich".
     "In his later years, Otto had to cope with fierce inheritance quarrels between his sons Albert and Theoderic. The margrave preferred the younger brother Theodoric and in turn was captured and arrested by Albert, who was backed by Otto's brother Dedi and his son Conrad. Emperor Frederick enforced his release from detention, nevertheless Albert could assert his claims and succeeded his father as margrave. The fraternal feud, however, lingered on until Albert's sudden death (presumably poisoned) in 1195.
Marriage and children
     "Otto married Hedwig of Brandenburg, a daughter of the Ascanian margrave Albert the Bear.[1] The couple had four children:
References
1. Lyon 2013, p. 241.
2. Wihoda 2015, p. 28-29.
Sources
** Lyon, Jonathan R. (2013). Princely Brothers and Sisters: The Sibling Bond in German Politics, 1100-1250. Cornell University Press.
** Wihoda, Martin (2015). Vladislaus Henry: The Formation of Moravian Identity. BRILL. ISBN 978-9004303836."¹¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Wettin, son of KONRAD [I] "der Grosse" Graf von Wettin, Brehna, Camburg und Eilenburg, Markgraf der Ober- und Niederlausitz & his wife Luitgard von Elchingen ([1125]-18 Feb 1190, bur Kloster Altzelle). The Genealogica Wettinensis names (in order) "Heinricum…Othonem Misnensem marchionem, Tidericum Orientalem marchionem, Dedonem comitem de Rochelitz, Heinricum comitem de Witin, Fridericum comitem de Brene" as sons of "Conradus Misnensis et Orientalius marchio [filius Thiemonis]" & his wife[391]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[392]. "Conradus…marchio…coniugis nostre…et filiorum nostrorum Ottonis, Heinrici, Theoderici" donated property to Magdeburg Unser Liebe Frau by charter dated [end-May/early Jun] 1142[393]. He succeeded in 1156 as OTTO "der Reiche" Markgraf von Meissen, zu Colditz und Lausick. Founded Kloster Altzelle 1162. Markgraf Otto was one of the signatories of the alliance of Magdeburg 12 Jul 1167, which formalised the opposition to Heinrich Duke of Saxony [Welf][394]. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that "Ludewicus comes Thuringie" captured "Othonem marchionem" in 1182 but that he was released by "Friderici imperatoris", and that Markgraf Otto's son Albrecht imprisoned his father in 1188 before being reconciled by the imperial nuncio[395]. The Annales Veterocellenses record that "Otto marchio" was captured by "Alberto filio suo" in 1189 and his death in 1190[396]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records the death "1189 XII Kal Mar" of "Otto Misnensis marchio", specifying his burial "in ecclesiam Cisterciensis Cella"[397]. The Genealogica Wettinensis records the death in 1189 of "Otho marchio" and his burial "in Cella"[398].
     "m ([1144/47]) HEDWIG von Brandenburg, daughter of ALBRECHT "dem Bären" Markgraf von Brandenburg Herzog von Sachsen [Ballenstedt] & his wife Sophie von Winzenberg ([1124/35]-end Mar 1203, bur Kloster Altzelle). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Hetwigem filiam Alberti marchionis de Saxonis" as wife of "Otho Misnensis marchio"[399]. The Cronica Principum Saxonie names (in order) "Ottonem, Bernardum ducem Saxonie, Sifridum episcopum Brandenburgensem, postea archiepiscopum Bremensem et Hadewigem [uxor] Otto marchio Misenensis" as children of "Albertus Ursus"[400]. A 13th century genealogy refers to a daughter of "Albertus de Hanhalde marchio" as wife of "marchioni de Missin"[401]. "
Med Lands cites: He was Markgraf von Meissen between 1156 and 1190.³ He was Markgraf von Meissen, zu Colditz und Lausick between 1156 and 1190.⁴

     Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen was born on 11 March 1162.^1,2,3,5 He married Jutta (?) von Thüringen, daughter of Hermann I (?) Landgraf von Thüringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen and Sofie (?) von Sommerschenburg, in 1194
;
Her 1st husband.^6,1,2,7,8,3
Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen died on 17 February 1221 at age 58; Leo van de Pas says d. 2 Feb 1221; Wettin 1 page says d. 17.2.1221; Med Lands says d. 17 Feb 1221; Wikipedia says d. 18 Jan 1221.^1,2,3,5
Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen was buried after 17 February 1221 at Kloster Altzelle, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1165
     DEATH     17 Feb 1221 (aged 55–56)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto von Meissen 1130–1190
          Hedwig von Brandenburg 1135–1203
     Spouse
          Jutta von Thüringen 1183–1235
     Siblings
          Albrecht von Meissen 1160–1195
     Children
          Heinrich von Meissen 1218–1288
     BURIAL     Kloster Altzella, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 21 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112675244.^3,9
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Theodoric I (11 March 1162 – 18 January 1221), called the Oppressed (Dietrich der Bedrängte), was the Margrave of Meissen from 1198 until his death. He was the second son of Otto II, Margrave of Meissen and Hedwig of Brandenburg.
Biography
     "Dietrich fell out with his brother, Albrecht the Proud as his mother persuaded his father to change the succession so that Dietrich was given the Margraviate of Meißen and Albrecht (although the older son) the Margraviate of Weißenfels. Albrecht took his father prisoner to try to make him return the succession to the way it had been. After Otto obtained his release by order of the emperor Frederick I, he had only just renewed the war when he died in 1190. Albrecht took back the Meißen margraviate from his brother. Dietrich attempted to regain the margraviate, supported by Landgraf Hermann I of Thuringia, whose daughter he was married to. In 1195, however, he left on a pilgrimage to Palestine.[1]
Albrecht's Death
     "After Albrecht's death in 1195, leaving no children, Meissen, with its rich mines, was seized by the emperor Henry VI as a vacant fief of the empire. Dietrich finally came into possession of his inheritance two years later on Henry's death.
     "At the time of the struggle between the two rival kings Philip of Swabia and Otto IV, Holy Roman Emperor, Phillip gave Dietrich the tenure of the march of Meißen again. After that time, Dietrich was on Phillip's side and remained true to the Staufer even after Phillip was murdered in 1208.
     "Dietrich became caught up in dangerous disagreements with the city of Leipzig and the Meißen nobility. After a fruitless siege of Leipzig, in 1217 he agreed to a settlement but then took over the city by trickery, had the city walls taken down and built three castles of his own within the city, full of his own men.[1]
Death
     "Margrave Dietrich died on 18 February 1221, possibly poisoned by his doctor, instigated into doing so by the people of Leipzig and the dissatisfied nobility. He left behind a widow, Jutta of Thuringia, daughter of Hermann I, Landgrave of Thuringia. Some of his children had already died.[1]
Marriages and issue
     "Children from his marriage to Jutta of Thuringia, daughter of Hermann I, Landgrave of Thuringia:
Notes and references
1. Heinrich Theodor Flathe: Dietrich der Bedrängte. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 5, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1877, p. 186-187 (in German.)⁵"



; Per Genealogy.EU: "Mgve Dietrich "der Bedröngte" of Meissen (1195/7-1221), in Weissenfels 1190, Mkgf der Niederlausitz, Gf von Groitzsch u.Eilenburg 1210, *1162, +1221, bur Altzelle; m.1194 Jutta of Thuringia (+1235); by this marriage the Wettins inherited Thuringia."²



Reference: Genealogics cites: Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen was also known as Dietrich "der Bedröngte" von Meissen Mrkgraf von Meissen, Mkgf der Niederlausiz, Graf von Groitzsch u. Eilenburg.² Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen was also known as Dietrich von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, Markgraf von Meissen und der Lausitz.³ Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen was also known as Theodoric I Margrave of Meissen.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETRICH ([1162]-17 Feb 1221, bur Kloster Altzelle). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "filios Albertum et Tidericum et filias Adela et Sophiam" as children of "Otho Misnensis marchio" & his wife[409]. A 13th century genealogy names "Albertum, Dyetricum et Adelam filiam" as children of "[Otto] marchioni de Missin" & his wife "[filia] Alberti de Hanhalde marchionis"[410]. Herr zu Weissenfels 1190. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that, on the death of Markgraf Albrecht in 1195, Emperor Heinrich VI took the margraviate into his personal control but that when he died in 1197 "Tidericus comes filius Othonis marchionis" occupied it, the occupation later being recognised by Philipp King of Germany[411]. He succeeded in 1197 as DIETRICH "der Bedrängte" Markgraf von Meissen. Markgraf der Lausitz, Graf von Groitzsch und Eilenburg 1210. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that, after the death in 1210 of "Conradus marchio", "Tidericus Misnensis marchio, filius Othonis marchio" redeemed his Markgrafschaft from Emperor Otto for "quindecim milibus marcis"[412]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records the death "1220 XIII Kal Mar" of "Tidericus Misnensis et Orientalis marchio filius Ottonis filii Conradi" and his burial at "Cella iuxta patrem suum"[413]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the death "1221 Kal Feb" of "Theodericus marchio Mysnensi maritus domina Iutte sororis domini Ludewici lantgravii"[414].
     "m (1194) JUTTA von Thüringen zu Burg Beichlingen, daughter of HERMANN I Landgraf of Thuringia Pfalzgraf von Sachsen & his first wife Sophie "de Austria" (1183-Schleusingen 6 Aug 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" & his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[415]. She married secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as his second wife, Poppo [VII] Graf von Henneberg. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[416], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem"."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA ([1183]-Schleusingen 6 Aug 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" and his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[223]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[224], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem".
     "m firstly (1194) DIETRICH von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, son of OTTO "der Reicher" Markgraf von Meissen [Wettin] & his wife Hedwig von Brandenburg [Ballenstedt] ([1162]-17 Feb 1221, bur Kloster Altzelle). He succeeded in 1197 as DIETRICH "der Bedrängte" Markgraf von Meissen.
     "m secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as his second wife, POPPO [VII] Graf von Henneberg, son of POPPO [VI] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Sophie von Andechs-Merano (-21 Aug 1245, bur Vessra)."
Med Lands cites: He was Margrave of Meissen between 1198 and 1221.⁵ He was Margrave of Lusatia between 1210 and 1221.⁵

     Jutta (?) von Thüringen was born circa 1183.^1,2,4 She married Dietrich IV "der Bedrängte" von Meissen Markgraf von Meissen, son of Otto II "der Reiche" (?) Markgraf von Meissen and Hedwig (?) von Brandenburg, in 1194
;
Her 1st husband.^1,6,7,2,4,8 Jutta (?) von Thüringen married Poppo VII (?) Graf von Henneberg, son of Poppo VI von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg and Sophie (?) Gräfin von Andechs, on 3 January 1223 at Leipzig, Germany (now),
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^9,1,2,4,10
Jutta (?) von Thüringen died on 6 August 1235 at Schleusingen.^1,2,4
Jutta (?) von Thüringen was buried after 6 August 1235 at Kloster Altzelle, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1183
     DEATH     6 Aug 1235 (aged 51–52)
     Born the daughter of Hermann I Landgraf von Thüringen and Sofie von Sommerschenburg. She was also half-sister of Ludwig the Saint and the german king Heinrich Raspe. She married Dietrich von Meissen in 1194 and bore him five children. After his death she married Poppo VII von Henneberg whith whom she had at least three more children.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Dietrich von Meissen 1165–1221
     Children
          Heinrich von Meissen 1218–1288
     BURIAL     Kloster Altzella, Nossen, Landkreis Meißen, Saxony (Sachsen), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 21 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112675281.¹¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETRICH ([1162]-17 Feb 1221, bur Kloster Altzelle). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "filios Albertum et Tidericum et filias Adela et Sophiam" as children of "Otho Misnensis marchio" & his wife[409]. A 13th century genealogy names "Albertum, Dyetricum et Adelam filiam" as children of "[Otto] marchioni de Missin" & his wife "[filia] Alberti de Hanhalde marchionis"[410]. Herr zu Weissenfels 1190. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that, on the death of Markgraf Albrecht in 1195, Emperor Heinrich VI took the margraviate into his personal control but that when he died in 1197 "Tidericus comes filius Othonis marchionis" occupied it, the occupation later being recognised by Philipp King of Germany[411]. He succeeded in 1197 as DIETRICH "der Bedrängte" Markgraf von Meissen. Markgraf der Lausitz, Graf von Groitzsch und Eilenburg 1210. The Genealogica Wettinensis records that, after the death in 1210 of "Conradus marchio", "Tidericus Misnensis marchio, filius Othonis marchio" redeemed his Markgrafschaft from Emperor Otto for "quindecim milibus marcis"[412]. The Chronicon Montis Serreni records the death "1220 XIII Kal Mar" of "Tidericus Misnensis et Orientalis marchio filius Ottonis filii Conradi" and his burial at "Cella iuxta patrem suum"[413]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the death "1221 Kal Feb" of "Theodericus marchio Mysnensi maritus domina Iutte sororis domini Ludewici lantgravii"[414].
     "m (1194) JUTTA von Thüringen zu Burg Beichlingen, daughter of HERMANN I Landgraf of Thuringia Pfalzgraf von Sachsen & his first wife Sophie "de Austria" (1183-Schleusingen 6 Aug 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" & his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[415]. She married secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as his second wife, Poppo [VII] Graf von Henneberg. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[416], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem"."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Jutta, *ca 1183, +Schleusingen 1235; 1m: 1194 Mgve Dietrich of Meissen (+1221); 2m: 1223 Ct Poppo XIII von Henneberg (+1245.)²"

; Per Genealogics:
     "Jutta was born about 1183, the eldest daughter of Hermann I, Landgraf von Thüringen, and Sophie von Sommerschenburg. In 1194 she married Dietrich IV 'der Bedrängte', Markgraf von Meissen, son of Otto 'der Reiche', Markgraf von Meissen, and Hedwig von Brandenburg. They had six children of whom Heinrich, Sofie and Hedwig would have progeny.
     "After the death of Dietrich IV in 1221, Jutta worked zealously with her brother Ludwig IV 'der Heilige', Landgraf von Thüringen, as guardians and regents of Meissen for her three year old son Heinrich. However on 6 January 1223 in Leipzig she became the second wife of Poppo VII, Graf von Henneberg, son of Poppo VI, Graf von Henneberg, and Gräfin Sophie von Andechs. Their son Hermann I and daughter Bertha would have progeny. Jutta died in Schleusingen on 6 August 1235."¹²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Jutta of Thuringia (1184 – 6 August 1235) was the eldest daughter of Landgrave Hermann I of Thuringia and his first wife, Sophia of Sommerschenburg, a daughter of Fredrick II of Sommerschenburg. Before 1197, she married Margrave Dietrich I of Meissen.
     "After her husband's death in 1221, she had a dispute with her brother, Landgrave Louis IV of Thuringia, who was very eager to act as regent and guardian for her three-year-old son Landgrave Henry III.
     "In 1223, she married her second husband, Count Poppo VII of Henneberg.
     "Jutta of Thuringia died on 6 August 1235 in Schleusingen.
Marriages and issue
     "Children from her marriage to Dietrich I of Meissen:
     "Children from her marriage with Poppo VII of Henneberg:
External links
** Entry at genealogie-mittelalter.de."¹³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA ([1183]-Schleusingen 6 Aug 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" and his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[223]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[224], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem".
     "m firstly (1194) DIETRICH von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, son of OTTO "der Reicher" Markgraf von Meissen [Wettin] & his wife Hedwig von Brandenburg [Ballenstedt] ([1162]-17 Feb 1221, bur Kloster Altzelle). He succeeded in 1197 as DIETRICH "der Bedrängte" Markgraf von Meissen.
     "m secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as his second wife, POPPO [VII] Graf von Henneberg, son of POPPO [VI] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Sophie von Andechs-Merano (-21 Aug 1245, bur Vessra)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [VII] von Henneberg, son of POPPO [VI] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Sophie von Andechs-Merano (-21 Aug 1245, bur Vessra). Graf von Henneberg. “Popbo comes in Hennenberg” restored property to Kloster Vessra by charter dated 1212, witnessed by “...Liuggardis palatina...”[405]. Vogt von Kloster Bildhausen. "Henricus…Thuringie lanthgravius Saxonie comes palatinus…" settled a dispute between Hermann Bishop of Würzburg and "comitem Bopponem de Hennenberch et filios suos Henricum et Hermannum" by charter dated 8 May 1240[406].
     "m firstly ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-[1220]). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified.
     "m secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as her second husband, JUTTA von Thüringen, widow of DIETRICH von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, daughter of HERMANN I Landgraf of Thuringia & his first wife Sophie --- ([1183]-Schleusingen 6 Jul 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" and his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[407]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[408], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem"."
Med Lands cites:

     Poppo VII (?) Graf von Henneberg married Elisabeth (?) von Wildberg
;
His 1st wife.^5,6 Poppo VII (?) Graf von Henneberg was born circa 1170.³ He married Jutta (?) von Thüringen, daughter of Hermann I (?) Landgraf von Thüringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen and Sofie (?) von Sommerschenburg, on 3 January 1223 at Leipzig, Germany (now),
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^2,7,8,9,6
Poppo VII (?) Graf von Henneberg died on 21 March 1245.^2,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA ([1183]-Schleusingen 6 Aug 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" and his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[223]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[224], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem".
     "m firstly (1194) DIETRICH von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, son of OTTO "der Reicher" Markgraf von Meissen [Wettin] & his wife Hedwig von Brandenburg [Ballenstedt] ([1162]-17 Feb 1221, bur Kloster Altzelle). He succeeded in 1197 as DIETRICH "der Bedrängte" Markgraf von Meissen.
     "m secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as his second wife, POPPO [VII] Graf von Henneberg, son of POPPO [VI] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Sophie von Andechs-Merano (-21 Aug 1245, bur Vessra)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [VII] von Henneberg, son of POPPO [VI] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Sophie von Andechs-Merano (-21 Aug 1245, bur Vessra). Graf von Henneberg. “Popbo comes in Hennenberg” restored property to Kloster Vessra by charter dated 1212, witnessed by “...Liuggardis palatina...”[405]. Vogt von Kloster Bildhausen. "Henricus…Thuringie lanthgravius Saxonie comes palatinus…" settled a dispute between Hermann Bishop of Würzburg and "comitem Bopponem de Hennenberch et filios suos Henricum et Hermannum" by charter dated 8 May 1240[406].
     "m firstly ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-[1220]). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified.
     "m secondly (Leipzig 3 Jan 1223) as her second husband, JUTTA von Thüringen, widow of DIETRICH von Meissen Herr zu Weissenfels, daughter of HERMANN I Landgraf of Thuringia & his first wife Sophie --- ([1183]-Schleusingen 6 Jul 1235). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Iuditam" as the daughter of "Hermannus tunc comes palatinus Saxonie, postmodem etiam comes provincialis Thuringie" and his wife Sophie, naming her husband "Tiderici marchionis Misnensis et Orientalis, filii Othonis marchionis"[407]. The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the first marriage of "filia prima Iutta" and "Theoderici marchioni Misnensi" and her second marriage to "Bopponem comitem de Hennenberg patruum comitis Bertoldi de Henneberg" as well as her son by her second marriage "Hermannum comitem de Hennenberg" who was father of "Bopponem iuniorem de Hennenberg et Bertoldum episcopum"[408], although "Hermannum" appears to be an error for "Popponem"."
Med Lands cites:
; See Wikipedia entry on the House of Henneberg for more information.³ He was Graf von Henneberg between 1190 and 1245.³

     Adalbert von Ravenstein Graf von Ravenstein married Bertha (?), daughter of Friedrich I (?) von Hohenstauffen, Duke of Alsace and Schwaben and Agnes (?) von Waiblingen.^2,1,3,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1956.¹ EDV-28. Adalbert von Ravenstein Graf von Ravenstein was also known as Graf Adalbert.⁴ Adalbert von Ravenstein Graf von Ravenstein was also known as Adalbert Graf von Elchingen.³

; Per Med Lands: "[BERTHA . Bühler suggests that Bertha, named in the charter quoted below, was the daughter of Friedrich I Duke of Swabia[267]. Weller is more sceptical about the connection[268]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[269]. Her husband’s name is confirmed by the Chronicon Montis Serreni which names [her daughter] "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[270]. m ADALBERT Graf [von Elchingen], son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Bertha (?) married Adalbert von Ravenstein Graf von Ravenstein.^1,4,5,2

     Bertha (?) was also known as Bertrada (?)²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 151.⁶

; Per Med Lands: "[BERTHA . Bühler suggests that Bertha, named in the charter quoted below, was the daughter of Friedrich I Duke of Swabia[267]. Weller is more sceptical about the connection[268]. Pope Honorius III confirmed the foundation of Kloster Elchingen by "Berta comitissa et Lenugarda filia eius illiusque marito Corrado marchione et Henrico, Octone, Theoderico et Thetone filiis eorum", confirmed by Pope Calixtus II and Pope Innocent III, by charter dated 16 Aug 1225[269]. Her husband’s name is confirmed by the Chronicon Montis Serreni which names [her daughter] "Lucardis filia Alberti nobilissimi de Suevia" as wife of "Conradus comes de Witin"[270]. m ADALBERT Graf [von Elchingen], son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Gertrud (?) von Meissen died before 1180.⁶ She married Gunther III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Käfernburg, son of Sizzo III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Kafernburg and Gisela (?) von Berg,
; his 1st wife.⁷
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 157.¹

     Gunther III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Käfernburg was born circa 1135.^1,2 He married Gertrud (?) von Meissen, daughter of Konrad I 'der Grosse' (?) Graf von Wettin, Markgraf von Meissen and Luitgarde (?) von Ravenstein,
; his 1st wife.¹ Gunther III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Käfernburg married Adelheid (?) von Hallermund-Loccum, daughter of Wulbrand I (?) Graf von Loccum und Hallermund and Beatrix von Rheineck, circa 1180
; his 2nd wife.²
Gunther III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Käfernburg died after 1 January 1197.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 157.⁴

; Günther III, Graf von Käfernburg 1160, Graf von Schwarzburg 1184, *ca 1135, +after 15.1.1197; 1m: Gertrud von Meissen (+before 1180); 2m: ca 1180 Adelheid von Hallermund-Loccum, dau.of Wilbrand I Lord of Hallermund and Beatrix Countess of Salm-Rieneck, widow of Konrad II von Wessel.²

; Per Genalogics:
     "Günther was born between 1129 and 1135, the younger son of Sizzo, Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Käfernburg. With his first wife Gertrud von Meissen, daughter of Konrad I 'der Grosse', Markgraf von Meissen, and Liutgart von Ravenstein, he had a daughter Liutgard and three sons of whom two, Heinrich II and Günther III, would have progeny, and Albrecht I would become archbishop of Magdeburg. With his second wife Adelheid von Loccum, daughter of Wulbrand I, Graf von Loccum und Hallermund, and Beatrix von Rheineck, he had two sons of whom Ludolf III would have progeny and Wilbrand would also become archbishop of Magdeburg. In 1160 Günther succeeded his father together with his brother Heinrich I, and he became Graf von Käfernburg only after a long inheritance conflict. When he came into the possession of the estate of Wiehe and the countship of Rabenswalde is not recorded. He continued to have conflicts with his brother, and with the growing power of the landgraves of Thüringen and other neighbours, and he accompanied Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa several times on his Italian campaigns. In 1184 he inherited the fortress Schwarzburg after the death of his brother Heinrich without children, and he left it to his elder son Heinrich II, the founder of the Schwarzburg line of his family. In 1191 he became Graf von Loccum-Hallermund through the inheritance of his second wife Adelheid. He died in 1197."⁴

     Kuno von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen married Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde, daughter of Otto I (?) graf von Weimar , markgraf von Meissen, Graf von Orlamünde and Adela (?) de Louvain, after November 1086
; her 2nd husband.^6,2
Kuno von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen died between November 1103 and December 1103; killed in battle.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 132.¹ EDV-28.

     Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde married Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow, son of Izyaslav Iaroslavich (?) Grand Prince of Kiev and Gertruda/Gertrude (?) of Poland, in 1073
; Her 1st husband.^7,1,2 Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde married Kuno von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen, son of Otto I von Northeim Graf von Northeim, Duke in Bavaria and Richenza (?) von Schwaben, after November 1086
; her 2nd husband.^1,8 Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde married Wiprecht II von Groitzsch von Groitzsch, Bggf von Magdeburg in 1110
;
Her 3rd husband; per Stewart: "...in 1110 at the age of 50 she was forced by political machinations into a third marriage, to Wiprecht II (not I, his father) of Groitzsch, who died on 22 May 1124."^9,10,11
Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde died on 8 June 1140; Leo van de Pas says d. 8 Jun 1140; Rurik 4 page says d. 1117.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.1:144; 2:130.¹

     Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow was born before 1050.¹ He married Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde, daughter of Otto I (?) graf von Weimar , markgraf von Meissen, Graf von Orlamünde and Adela (?) de Louvain, in 1073
; Her 1st husband.^1,7,2
Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow died on 22 November 1087; Leo van de Pas says d. 22 Nov 1087; Rurik 4 page says d. 22.11.1086.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 130.¹

; per Genealogics:
     "Jaropolk was born before 1050, a son of Isjaslaw I, grand duke of Kiev, and Gertruda of Poland. He is recorded in papal sources by the early 1070s but is largely absent in contemporary Russian sources until the year of his father's death, 1078. During his father's exile in the 1070s, Jaropolk can be found acting on his father's behalf in an attempt to gain the favour of the German emperors and the court of Pope Gregory VII.
     "About 1073 Jaropolk married Kunigunde, heiress of Beichlingen, daughter of Otto, Graf von Weimar, Markgraf von Meissen, and Adela de Louvain. Of their several children, only two daughters are recorded as having progeny. Anastasia married Gleb Wseslawitsch, prince of Minsk, and another daughter, possibly named Mechtild, married Günther I, Graf von Schwarzburg.
     "Jaropolk is found aiding his father and his uncle Vsevolod in 1078, when Oleg Michael, prince of Nowgorod-Sevjersk, and his brother Boris attempted to gain the throne of Chernigov from Vsevolod. Oleg had been allied to the Polovtsy, and with their help defeated Vsevolod in battle. Grand duke Isjaslaw and his son Jaropolk, as well as Vsevolod's son Vladimir I Monomakh, were able to reverse this result, and Oleg was forced to retreat to Tmutorokan. On 3 December 1078 grand duke Isjaslaw died as a result of the battle.
     "The Primary Chronicle records that in 1078 before the death of Isjaslaw, Jaropolk was 'ruling in Vyshgorod', a city north of Kiev, while his brother Svjatopold II ruled as Prince of Nowgorod, and Vladimir Monomakh ruled as Prince of Smolensk. After his uncle Vsevolod had become grand duke, Jaropolk was given Vladimir-in-Volhynia and Turov, while Monomakh received Chernigov.
     "Vassilko and Vladimir Rostislavich, two Galicia-based princes unhappy with territorial settlement under Vsevolov, were said to have attempted to expel Jaropolk in 1084, but grand duke Vsevolod's son Vladimir Monomakh drove these Rostislavchi away. Following this, a gift made by Vsevolod, the grand duke, to Davyd Igorevich, which included land in Volhynia and control of trade with the Byzantine empire, is said to have made Jaropolk hostile to the grand duke. By 1085 Vsevolod and Jaropolk are reported to have become entrenched against each other, and Vsevolod ordered his son Vladimir Monomakh to march against Jaropolk. Lacking confidence in his own resources, Jaropolk fled Volhynia to Poland, leaving his followers (and mother) at Lutsk. Vladimir captured Lutsk and Jaropolk's family, attendants and treasure, and assigned his whole principality to Davyd Igorevich.
     "In the following year Jaropolk returned and reportedly came to an agreement with Vladimir Monomakh, but nothing specific is known of the terms other than Jaropolk being reinstated.
     "In 1087 Jaropolk was murdered. The circumstances of his murder are not clear, but the Primary Chronicle suggested the complicity of Riurik Rostislavich, prince of Peremyshl, and his brother Vasilko Rostislavich, prince of Terebovl. His murderer was a man called Neradets, who put a sword through Jaropolk before fleeing to hide with Riurik in Peremyshl; the date given is 22 November 1087. His body was taken to Kiev and buried in the Church of St.Peter, the church which Jaropolk himself had endowed."¹

; Yaropolk, Pr of Turov (1078-86), Pr of Volynya (1078-86), +22.11.1086; m.Kunigunde (*1055 +1117), dau.of Otto II von Orlamünde.²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Yaropolk Izyaslavich[2] (died 1087) was a Knyaz (prince) during the eleventh-century in the Kievan Rus' kingdom and was the King of Rus (1076–1078). The son of Grand Prince Izyaslav Yaroslavich by a Polish princess named Gertruda, he is visible in papal sources by the early 1070s but largely absent in contemporary Rus sources until his father's death in 1078. During his father's exile in the 1070s, Yaropolk can be found acting on his father's behalf in an attempt to gain the favor of the German emperors and the papal court of Pope Gregory VII. His father returned to Kiev in 1077 and Yaropolk followed.
     "After his father's death Yaropolk was appointed Prince of Volhynia and Prince of Turov in 1078 by the new Grand Prince, his uncle Vsevolod. By 1085 Yaropolk had fallen into a state of enmity with the Grand Prince, and by extension the Grand Prince's son Vladimir Monomakh, forcing him to flee to Poland, his mother's homeland. He returned in 1086 and made peace with Monomakh but was murdered the same year on a journey to Zvenyhorod.[3] He was remembered in Rus sources as extremely pious and generous to the church and is recognized as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Family background
     "Yaropolk was the son of Izyaslav Yaroslavich (died 1078), over-king of the Rus', and Gertruda, daughter of the Polish Duke-King Mieszko II Lambert (died 1034).[4] Since the Kievan succession war of 1015–1019, the Polish ruler Boleslaw had taken an interest in Ruthenia (Kievan Rus), hoping to gain control of the land of Red Ruthenia (Czerwien Grody), seized by Vladimir the Great.[5]
     "Despite some initial success, the expedition of Boleslaw to Kiev in 1018 failed to establish Svyatopolk Vladimirovich (Boleslaw's son-in-law), Prince of Turov, on the Kievan throne.[5] The Polish ruler did at least gain the Red Ruthenia (Czerwien Grody) very briefly, though that was recovered for the Ruthenians by Grand Prince Yaroslav and Mstislav Vladimirovich, Prince of Chernigov, in 1031.[5]
     "In 1042 Grand Prince Yaroslav forced Duke Casimir of Poland to settle for a peaceful deal. Casimir recognised Ruthenian control of Red Ruthenia and returned 800 Ruthenian prisoners who had been in Polish custody since being captured two decades before by Boleslaw.[5] Peace was secured by two marriages. Casimir was married to Yaroslav's sister, while Casimir gave his own sister Gertruda to Yaroslav's son, Izyaslav.[5]
Political turmoil
     "In 1054, Yaropolk became the son of the Grand Prince, as in that year Izyaslav ascended the throne of Kiev.[7] Izyaslav's rule and thus Yaropolk's security were however quickly challenged by Izyaslav's brother Svyatoslav and by his cousin Vseslav Briacheslavich. At this time among the Rurikids, there were two senior branches that could claim the Grand Princeship through descent from Vladimir the Great; namely, the descendants of Yaroslav Vladimirovich and the descendants of Izyaslav Vladimirovich.[7]
     "In 1067, Vseslav rebelled in an attempt to overthrow Izyaslav and become Grand Prince himself, claiming the right as a great-grandson of Vladimir the Great through Izyaslav Vladimirovich. Vseslav's attempt was unsuccessful, and ended in his imprisonment. Troubles for Izyaslav were to continue though. In 1068, Izyaslav's alleged negligence to the advances and incursions of the Cuman people (Polovtsy) after the defeat at the Battle of the Alta River led the citizens of Kiev to revolt; Vseslav was released, and took the Kievan throne while Izyaslav fled to Boleslaw in Poland.[8] With Polish assistance Izyaslav returned in May 1069, expelled Vseslav and retook the throne. This victory for Izyaslav secured the Kievan throne for the descendants of Yaroslav Vladimirovich, and thereafter the descendants of Izyaslav Vladimirovich confined themselves to Polotsk where they reigned with semi-independent status.[7]
Svyatoslav and exile to the west
     "Despite the successful exclusion of the Polotsk Rurikids, in 1073 Izyaslav was expelled from the Kievan throne by his brothers, Svyatoslav, Prince of Chernigov, and Vsevolod, Prince of Pereyaslavl.[5] King Boleslaw was not as willing or able to assist Izyaslav this time around, and probably for this reason Izyaslav traveled further West; at Mainz in early 1075, Izyaslav sought the aid of King Henry IV of Germany, but to no avail.[9]
     "Izyaslav sent Yaropolk to Rome to request aid from Pope Gregory VII.[9] It is likely that while there Yaropolk made complaints about Boleslaw and about the money the latter had formerly seized from Izyaslav, as the pope subsequently issued a request that Boleslaw return it.[9] Pope Gregory addressed a letter to Izyaslav, called "Demetrius", "King of the Russians", and to his "queen" Gertruda.[10] The letter noted that Yaropolk, called "Peter", had given his own as well as his father's fidelity to the pope, and that it had been requested that the "kingdom of the Ruthenians" be held of St Peter.[11] Two papal legates were sent to Izyaslav, and Izyaslav was urged to give them his full co-operation.[11]
     "It was only after Svyatoslav's death in late 1076 that Izyaslav was able to recover the status of Grand Prince. Vsevolod, who had previously fought against him, was appointed Prince of Chernigov and thus heir to the Kievan throne, explaining perhaps Vsevolod's lack of opposition.[7] The Poles were persuaded by the papacy to give Izyaslav assistance recovering his kingdom, and on July 15, 1077, Izyaslav re-entered Kiev.[11]
Prince Yaropolk
     "Yaropolk is found aiding his father and his uncle Vsevolod in 1078, when Oleg Svyatoslavich (and his brother Boris) attempted to gain the throne of Chernigov from Vsevolod. Oleg had been allied to the Polovtsy, and with their help defeated Vsevolod in battle. Grand Prince Izyaslav and Yaropolk, as well as Vsevolod's son Vladimir Monomakh, were able to reverse this result, and Oleg was forced to retreat to Tmutorokan. Grand Prince Izyaslav, Yaropolk's father, died as a result of the battle.[7]
     "The Primary Chronicle records that in 1078 before the death of Izyaslav, Yaropolk was "ruling in Vyshhorod", a city north of Kiev, while his brother Svyatopolk ruled as Prince of Novgorod, and Vladimir Monomakh ruled as Prince of Smolensk.[12] After his uncle Vsevolod had become Grand Prince, Yaropolk was given Vladimir-in-Volhynia and Turov, while Monomakh received Chernigov.[13]
     "Little is known for the following eight years, but by 1085 Vsevolod and Yaropolk are reported to have become entrenched against each other. The laconic account of these developments in the Primary Chronicle makes the course of events far from transparent. Vasilko and Vladimir Rostislavich, two Galicia-based princes unhappy with territorial settlement under Vsevolod, were said to have attempted to expel Yaropolk in 1084, but Grand Prince Vsevolod's son Vladimir Monomakh drove these Rostislavchi away.[14]
     "Following this, a gift made by the Grand Prince to Davyd Igorevich, which included land in Volhynia and control of trade with the Byzantine Empire, is said to have made Yaropolk hostile to the Grand Prince. By 1085 Vsevolod and Yaropolk are reported to have become entrenched against each other, and Vsevolod ordered his son, Vladimir Monomakh to march against Yaropolk.[15] Lacking confidence in his own resources, Yaropolk fled Volhynia to Poland, leaving his followers (and mother) at Lutsk.[16] Vladimir captured Lutsk and Yaropolk's family, attendants and treasure, and assigned his whole principality to Davyd Igorevich.[17]
Death and legacy
     "In the following year Yaropolk returned and reportedly came to an agreement with Vladimir Monomakh, but nothing specific is known of the terms other than Yaropolk being reinstated. In 1087, Yaropolk was murdered. The circumstances of his murder are not clear, but the Primary Chronicle suggested the complicity of Riurik Rostislavich, Prince of Peremyshl, and his brother Vasilko Rostislavich, Prince of Terebovl.[19] His murderer was a man called Neradets, who put a sword through Yaropolk before fleeing to hide with Riurik in Peremyshl; the date given is November 22, 1087.[20] His body was taken to Kiev and buried in the church of St Peter, the church which Yaropolk himself had endowed.[20]
     "Yaropolk is said to have married to the German noble-woman, Kunigunde, daughter of Otto, Margrave of Meissen.[21] Whether by Kunigunde or not, Yaropolk had several children whose names have come into the record. A daughter Anastasia married her far relative Gleb Vseslavich, Prince of Minsk who was a member of the Polotsk branch of the Riurik's family. The Annalista Saxo records another daughter, and that she married Günther, Count of Schwarzburg, though it does not mention her name.[4] Three sons are known, namely, Yaroslav (died 1102), Viacheslav (died 1104) and Vasilko.[4] The fate of his descendants is as mysterious as his and only has some scarce records left.
     "Embedded in the Primary Chronicle is a eulogy to Prince Yaropolk, and among the honors assigned to him, is that he was in the habit of assigning a "tenth part of his wealth to the Mother of God".[22] Probably due to his personal devotion to the papacy and to St Peter, Yaropolk established a new church of St Peter at the monastery of St Demetrios in the city of Kiev.[23] He was said to have left all his wealth to the Monastery of the Caves in Kiev.[24] The Primary Chronicle's eulogy is the first indication of saintly regard, and indeed today he is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, with his feast day falling on the reported day of his death, November 22.[25]
Family
     "Wife – Kunigunde, daughter of Otto
1. Anastasia (daughter), married Gleb Vseslavich (Prince of Minsk)
     "1.1 Volodar
     "1.2 Rostislav
2. Mechtild (daughter), married Günther I (House of Schwarzburg)
     "2.1 Sizzo III
3. Yaroslav (son) (?–1102)
4. Viacheslav (son) (?–1104)
5. Vasilko (son)
Notes
1. according to Annalista Saxo
2. LOC transliteration: Iaropolk Iziaslavich.
3. Curtin 1908, p. 31.
4. Cawley 2010, Russia, Rurikid: Iaropolk Piotr Iziaslavich
5. Martin 1995, p. 45.
6. ????????? "??????? ????????". ??????? ???? ? ??????????? ?????? ????? ????????, retrieved February 26, 2008
7. Martin 1995, p. 29.
8. Dmytryshyn, Medieval Russia, p. 54.
9. Cowdrey, Pope Gregory VII, p. 452.
10. Cowdrey, Pope Gregory VII, p. 452; see also, Bartlett, Making of Europe, p. 248.
11. Cowdrey, Pope Gregory VII, p. 453.
12. Dmytryshyn, Medieval Russia, pp. 56, 59; Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6586 (1078).
13. Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6586 (1078).
14. (Franklin & Shepard1996, p. 263); Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6592–3 (1084–5).
15. Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 263; Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6593 (1085).
16. Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 263.
17. Curtin 1908, p. 31; Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6593 (1085).
18. ???????? ??????? ? ??? ?????, retrieved February 26, 2008
19. Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 263, n. 52.
20. Curtin 1908, p. 31; Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 231 for reaffirmation of date 1087; Laurentian Primary Chronicle, s.a. 6593 (1085).
21. Cawley 2010, Russia, Rurikid: Iaropolk Piotr Iziaslavich; Cawley 2010a, THURINGIA, NOBILITY: KUNIGUNDE (?8 Jun 1140)
22. Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 231 (includes quote).
23. Franklin & Shepard 1996, pp. 279, 304; Cowdrey, Pope Gregory VII, p. 453.
24. Franklin & Shepard 1996, p. 306.
25. Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, Patriarchate of Moscow, Calendar of Saints, Yaropolk, retrieved February 27, 2008; saint.ru, retrieved February 27, 2008
References
** Bartlett, Robert (1993), The Making of Europe: Conquest, Colonization and Cultural Change, 950–1350, London: Penguin Books, ISBN 978-0140154092
** Cowdrey, H. E. J. (1998), Pope Gregory VII, 1073–1085, Oxford: Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-820646-1
** Cawley, Charles (December 7, 2010), Medieval Lands: RUSSIA, RURIKID:KUNIGUNDE von Weimar, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy,[self-published source][better source needed];
** Cawley, Charles (November 27, 2010), Medieval Lands: THURINGIA, NOBILITY, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy, retrieved February 27, 2008,[self-published source][better source needed]
** Curtin, Jeremiah (1908), "Chapter 1: Early History of Russia", The Mongols in Russia, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, p. 31, ISBN 978-1-4400-4917-0, retrieved January 22, 2011
** Dmytryshyn, Basil, ed. (1991), Medieval Russia: A Source Book, 850–1700 (3rd ed.), Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, ISBN 0-03-033422-5
** Franklin, Simon; Shepard, Jonathan (1996), The Emergence of Rus, 750–1200, Longman History of Russia, London & New York: Longman, ISBN 0-582-49091-X
** Martin, Janet (1995), Medieval Russia, 970–1584, Cambridge Medieval Textbooks, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0-521-36832-4
External links
** Laurentian Primary Chronicle, 1074–92: http://www.infoliolib.info/rlit/pvl/pvl7.html
** Vladimir the Great and his times:
** Holy Nobleborn Prince Yaropolk Izyaslavich: http://www.holytrinityorthodox.com/calendar/los/November/22-03.htm
** Entry in saint.ru: http://www.saints.ru/ya/5-Yaropolk-Izyaslavovich.html
** (English) Yaropolk Izyaslavovych at Encyclopedia of Ukraine: http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/display.asp?linkpath=pages%5CY%5CA%5CYaropolkIziaslavych.htm.⁸ Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow was also known as Yaropolk (?) Prince of Vladimir-Volynsk.⁹ Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow was also known as Jaropolk Pjotr Isjaslawitsch (?) Prince of Wladimir & Turow.¹ He was Prince of Volynya between 1078 and 1086.² He was Prince of Turov between 1078 and 1086.²

     Anastasia Jaropolkowna (?) of Turow was born in 1074.^2,5,6 She married Gleb Vseslavitch (?) 1st Prince of Minsk, Prince of Polotzk, son of Vseslav I Brjatcheslavich "the Sorcerer" (?) Prince of Polotzk, Grand Prince of Kiev, in 1090.^7,2,3,5,6,8

Anastasia Jaropolkowna (?) of Turow died on 8 January 1159.^2,3,5,6
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 127.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "ANASTASIA Iaropolkovna (1074-8 Jan 1159). Baumgarten records her parentage and marriage, citing primary sources in support[216].
     "m GLEB Vseslavich Prince of Minsk, son of VSESLAV Briacheslavich "the Werewolf" Prince of Polotsk & his wife --- (-[19] Nov 1119). "
Med Lands cites: [216] Baumgarten (1927), p. 11, citing Chron. russes, I 128, II 8, 82, 292 and 305, VII 67, IX 213.⁶

; Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 2): "C2. Gleb, 1st Pr of Minsk (1101-19), Pr of Polotsk (1116-19), +in prison Kiev 1119; m.1090 Anastasia of Turov and Lutsk (*1074, +I.1158)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 4): "B4. Anastasia, *1074, +I.1159; m.1090 Gleb of Minsk (+1119.)^2,9"

; Per Med Lands:
     "GLEB Vseslavich (-Kiev 13 or 19 Nov 1119). Prince of Minsk 1101. Prince of Polotsk 1116. He was expelled from Minsk in 1119 by Vladimir "Monomakh" Grand Prince of Kiev, who obliged him and his family to live at Kiev[597].
     "m ANASTASIA Iaropolkovna, daughter of IAROPOLK PIOTR Iziaslavich Grand Prince of Volynia and Turov & his wife Kunigunde von Weimar-Orlamünde (1074-8 Jan 1159)."
Med Lands cites: [597] Franklin & Shepard (1998), p. 340.⁸

     Gleb Vseslavitch (?) 1st Prince of Minsk, Prince of Polotzk was born circa 1053.⁶ He married Anastasia Jaropolkowna (?) of Turow, daughter of Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow and Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde, in 1090.^1,2,7,8,9,5

Gleb Vseslavitch (?) 1st Prince of Minsk, Prince of Polotzk died in November 1119 at Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine (now); died in prison; Genealogics says d. 1118.^2,6
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANASTASIA Iaropolkovna (1074-8 Jan 1159). Baumgarten records her parentage and marriage, citing primary sources in support[216].
     "m GLEB Vseslavich Prince of Minsk, son of VSESLAV Briacheslavich "the Werewolf" Prince of Polotsk & his wife --- (-[19] Nov 1119). "
Med Lands cites: [216] Baumgarten (1927), p. 11, citing Chron. russes, I 128, II 8, 82, 292 and 305, VII 67, IX 213.⁹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gleb was born about 1053, the son of Wseslaw I Brjatscheschlawitsch, prince of Polatsk and Vitebsk and briefly grand duke of Kiev. He was prince of Minsk between 1101 and 1119. During his reign Minsk was at war with Kiev and Polatsk.
     "Gleb started the Minsk branch of the princes of Polatsk. About 1090 he married Anastasija Jaropolkowna of Turow, daughter of Jaropolk Pjotr Isjaslawitsch, prince of Wladimir and Turow, and Kunigunde, heiress of Beichlingen. They had four sons of whom Rostislaw, Wolodar and Vsevolod would have progeny.
     "In 1104 his city of Minsk was under siege from the voivode Putiata, Oleg Michael, prince of Nowgorod-Sevjerk, and Yaropolk Vladimirovich, a son of Vladimir II Monomakh, grand duke of Kiev. In 1106 he took part in a raid on the Baltic tribe of Semigallians.
     "In 1116 Gleb started a war with Vladimir Monomakh and burned down Slutsk. In response, Vladimir and his sons, Davyd Sviatoslavich, and the sons of Oleg Michael, prince of Nowgorod-Sevjersk, assaulted Minsk. The combined force took Orsha and Drutsk, and besieged Minsk. Gleb started negotiations with Vladimir who, in the spirit of the upcoming Easter holidays, agreed to conclude a peace. Completely ignoring the conditions of the signed peace treaty, Gleb resumed his hostilities in 1119. The same year Mstislav I Valdimirovich, the son of Vladimir Monomakh who would be his successor in 1125, took Gleb as a prisoner to Kiev, where he died shortly thereafter on 13 September 1119."⁶

; This is the same person as Gleb Vseslavich at Wikipedia.¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GLEB Vseslavich (-Kiev 13 or 19 Nov 1119). Prince of Minsk 1101. Prince of Polotsk 1116. He was expelled from Minsk in 1119 by Vladimir "Monomakh" Grand Prince of Kiev, who obliged him and his family to live at Kiev[597].
     "m ANASTASIA Iaropolkovna, daughter of IAROPOLK PIOTR Iziaslavich Grand Prince of Volynia and Turov & his wife Kunigunde von Weimar-Orlamünde (1074-8 Jan 1159)."
Med Lands cites: [597] Franklin & Shepard (1998), p. 340.⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 2): "C2. Gleb, 1st Pr of Minsk (1101-19), Pr of Polotsk (1116-19), +in prison Kiev 1119; m.1090 Anastasia of Turov and Lutsk (*1074, +I.1158)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikids 4): "B4. Anastasia, *1074, +I.1159; m.1090 Gleb of Minsk (+1119.)^2,11" He was Prince of Minsk between 1101 and 1119 at Minsk, Belarus (now).¹⁰ He was 1st Prince of Minsk between 1101 and 1119.² He was Prince of Polotzk between 1116 and 1119.²

     Mechtild (?) von Vladimir, Heiress of Beichlingen was born circa 1076.¹ She married Gunther III (?) Graf von Käfernburg, 1st Graf von Schwarzburg in 1087.^5,1,2,6

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 130.¹

     Gunther III (?) Graf von Käfernburg, 1st Graf von Schwarzburg married Mechtild (?) von Vladimir, Heiress of Beichlingen, daughter of Yaropolk Piotr Isjaslavicz (?) Prince of Vladimir and Turow and Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde, in 1087.^1,3,4,2

Gunther III (?) Graf von Käfernburg, 1st Graf von Schwarzburg died in 1109; Leo van de Pas says d. 1109; Schwburg 1 page says d. 1109/1114.^1,5
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 130
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 157.¹

     Sizzo III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Kafernburg was born in 1093.⁵ He married Gisela (?) von Berg, daughter of Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel and Adelheid von Kleve, circa 1133.⁵

Sizzo III (?) Graf von Schwarzburg, Graf von Kafernburg died on 19 June 1160.^1,5
      ; Sizzo III, Graf von Schwarzburg 1123, Graf von Käfernburg, Graf im Längwitzgau, Vogt von Paulinzella 1114, founder of Georgenthal, *1093 ?, +19.6.1160; m.ca 1133 Gisela, dau.of Adolf III Graf von Berg (+ca 20.3.1142.)⁵

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 157.¹

     Liutgard/Mathilde (?) von Beichlingen married Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg, son of Konrad I von Luxemburg Graf von Luxemburg and Clemence (?) de Poitou, heiress of Gleibert, Css de Longwy, circa 1105.^2,6,7,1,3

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 128, VIII 132.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGARD von Beichlingen . The Annalista Saxo records (but does not name, except for the fourth daughter) the four daughters of Kuno & his wife, one of whom (listed second) married "Willehelmus comes de Licelenburh"[7]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Lutgardis" as wife of "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg" but does not give her origin[8].
     "m ([1105]) GUILLAUME Comte de Luxembourg, son of CONRAD [I] Comte de Luxembourg & his wife Clémence d'Aquitaine (-[17 Jun 1129/1131])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Luxembourg): “2) Guillaume 1er de Luxembourg ° avant 1080 + un 17/06 ~1129/31 comte de Stenay et Mouzay (comtés confisqué par Heinrich IV, Roi de Germanie, sur la comtesse de Matilda de Toscane en 1085 ; il en est investi par Richard de Grandpré, Evêque de Verdun, en 1109) Vogt d’Echternach (1096), comte de Luxembourg (1096, succède à son frère -1126) (excommunié par Bruno, Archevêque de Trêves pour s’être approprié des terres du Monastère Saint-Maximin en 1111) (confirme la fondation de son père à l’Abbaye de Münster par charte 1122)
     ép.1105 Luitgard von Beichlingen (fille puînée de Kuno von Northeim, graf von Beichlingen, et de Kunigunde von Orlamünde) ”.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Luxembourg (before 1080-[17 Jun 1129/1131]). "Conradus cum uxore mea Clementia" founded the abbey of Münster at Luxembourg, with the consent of "filiis meis Henrico, Conradi et Wilhelmo", by charter dated 1080[203]. The Gesta Treverorum names "comite Willehelmo filio Cuonradi comitis de castello Lucelenburch"[204]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg…et Ermensendem…et Mathildem" as children of "Conrado comiti de Luscelenburch" and his wife Ermensende[205]. Guillaume´s correct parentage is stated in the following two charters. “Wilhelmus comes de Lucemburgh...et filius meus Conradus” confirmed donations, made in 1183 by “patrem meum Conradum comitem...annuente matre mea Clementia et fratribus meis” to the abbey of Luxembourg by charter dated to [1123][206]. Meginher Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schiffenberg by "Clementia…comitissa" with the consent of "filii sui Willehelmi et filie Irmesindis" by charter dated 17 Jun 1129[207]. The tomb of his father at Münster records the death of “comes Conradus...peregrinus sepultus in terra decenter non sua...VI Id Aug” 1086, the return of his body four years later, and its burial in the presence of “conjuge sua Clementia, per manum Adalberonis primicerii Metensis, Henrici comitis, Conrardique comitis...Rodolpho abbate filio comitis”[208]. "…Wilhelmus comes de Lutzelenburg cognate mei…" subscribed the charter dated 1093 under which "Heinricus…comes palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu…uxore mei Adleide" founded the abbey of Laach[209]. Vogt of Echternach 1096. He succeeded his brother in [1096] as GUILLAUME I Comte de Luxembourg. Richard de Grandpré, Bishop of Verdun, invested him in 1109 with the counties of Stenay and Mouzay, which had been confiscated by Heinrich IV King of Germany from Matilda Ctss of Tuscany in 1085 and were eventually ceded to the bishopric of Verdun[210]. Guillaume was excommunicated by Bruno Archbishop of Trier after appropriating land in 1111 from the monastery of St Maximin[211]. Wyss states that Conrad confirmed his father´s foundation of Münster abbey by charter dated 1122 (no primary source cited)[212]. “Counradus Dux de Zaringen, Gotefridus comes palatinus de Calewo, Adelbertus Comes de Lewinstein fratruelis eiusdem Gotefridi palatini, Hugo comes de Tagesburc, Volmarus Comes de Huneburc, Willehelmus Comes de Lucelenburc, Addelbero Comes de Areburc et frater eius Herimannus et ipse Comes Counradus de Horeburc...” witnessed the charter dated 1123 under which Emperor Heinrich V [IV] confirmed the foundation of Alpirsbach monastery[213]. "Willelmus comes de Luzzelenburch, Hermanus comes de Caluerlage, Reinoldus comes, Conradus comes, Arnoldus comes, Gerlagus comes, Imeko comes, Gerhardus comes de Heinnersberch, Hermannus comes de Salmena et filius eius, Friderikus comes de Sarebrugge…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Dec 1127 under which Lothar King of Germany granted property in Dreiech to "ministeriali Cuonrado de Hagen…[et] uxori suæ Liuckardi"[214]. Meginher Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schiffenberg by "Clementia…comitissa" with the consent of "filii sui Willehelmi et filie Irmesindis" by charter dated 17 Jun 1129[215].
     "m ([1105]) LUITGARD von Beichlingen, daughter of KUNO von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen & his wife Kunigunde von Orlamünde. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Lutgardis" as wife of "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg" but does not give her origin[216]. The Annalista Saxo records (but does not name, except for the fourth daughter) the four daughters of Kuno & his wife, one of whom (listed second) married "Willehelmus comes de Licelenburh"[217]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “D4. Ct Guillaume I of Luxemburg (1096-1126), *1081, +23.1.1130/1131; m.ca 1105 Matilda/Luitgarde !dwid! von Northeim (fl 1105), dau.of Gf Kuno von Beichlingen”.⁹

     Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg was born before 1080; Genealogy.EU says b. 1081; Med Lands says b. bef 1080.^1,2 He married Liutgard/Mathilde (?) von Beichlingen, daughter of Kuno von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen and Kunigunde (?) von Orlamunde, circa 1105.^1,3,2,4,5

Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg died on 23 January 1130; Genealogics says d. 23 Jan 1130; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3) says d. 23 Jan 1130/1131; Med Lands says d. 17 Jun 1129/31.^1,3,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGARD von Beichlingen . The Annalista Saxo records (but does not name, except for the fourth daughter) the four daughters of Kuno & his wife, one of whom (listed second) married "Willehelmus comes de Licelenburh"[7]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Lutgardis" as wife of "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg" but does not give her origin[8].
     "m ([1105]) GUILLAUME Comte de Luxembourg, son of CONRAD [I] Comte de Luxembourg & his wife Clémence d'Aquitaine (-[17 Jun 1129/1131])."
Med Lands cites: EDV-27.

; This is the same person as ”William, Count of Luxembourg” at Wikipedia, as ”Guillaume Ier de Luxembourg” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Wilhelm (Luxemburg)” at Wikipedia (DE).^6,7,8 Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg was also known as Wilhelm von Luxemburg Graf von Luxemburg.^3,1

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 128.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Luxembourg (before 1080-[17 Jun 1129/1131]). "Conradus cum uxore mea Clementia" founded the abbey of Münster at Luxembourg, with the consent of "filiis meis Henrico, Conradi et Wilhelmo", by charter dated 1080[203]. The Gesta Treverorum names "comite Willehelmo filio Cuonradi comitis de castello Lucelenburch"[204]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg…et Ermensendem…et Mathildem" as children of "Conrado comiti de Luscelenburch" and his wife Ermensende[205]. Guillaume´s correct parentage is stated in the following two charters. “Wilhelmus comes de Lucemburgh...et filius meus Conradus” confirmed donations, made in 1183 by “patrem meum Conradum comitem...annuente matre mea Clementia et fratribus meis” to the abbey of Luxembourg by charter dated to [1123][206]. Meginher Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schiffenberg by "Clementia…comitissa" with the consent of "filii sui Willehelmi et filie Irmesindis" by charter dated 17 Jun 1129[207]. The tomb of his father at Münster records the death of “comes Conradus...peregrinus sepultus in terra decenter non sua...VI Id Aug” 1086, the return of his body four years later, and its burial in the presence of “conjuge sua Clementia, per manum Adalberonis primicerii Metensis, Henrici comitis, Conrardique comitis...Rodolpho abbate filio comitis”[208]. "…Wilhelmus comes de Lutzelenburg cognate mei…" subscribed the charter dated 1093 under which "Heinricus…comes palatinus Rheni et dominus de Lacu…uxore mei Adleide" founded the abbey of Laach[209]. Vogt of Echternach 1096. He succeeded his brother in [1096] as GUILLAUME I Comte de Luxembourg. Richard de Grandpré, Bishop of Verdun, invested him in 1109 with the counties of Stenay and Mouzay, which had been confiscated by Heinrich IV King of Germany from Matilda Ctss of Tuscany in 1085 and were eventually ceded to the bishopric of Verdun[210]. Guillaume was excommunicated by Bruno Archbishop of Trier after appropriating land in 1111 from the monastery of St Maximin[211]. Wyss states that Conrad confirmed his father´s foundation of Münster abbey by charter dated 1122 (no primary source cited)[212]. “Counradus Dux de Zaringen, Gotefridus comes palatinus de Calewo, Adelbertus Comes de Lewinstein fratruelis eiusdem Gotefridi palatini, Hugo comes de Tagesburc, Volmarus Comes de Huneburc, Willehelmus Comes de Lucelenburc, Addelbero Comes de Areburc et frater eius Herimannus et ipse Comes Counradus de Horeburc...” witnessed the charter dated 1123 under which Emperor Heinrich V [IV] confirmed the foundation of Alpirsbach monastery[213]. "Willelmus comes de Luzzelenburch, Hermanus comes de Caluerlage, Reinoldus comes, Conradus comes, Arnoldus comes, Gerlagus comes, Imeko comes, Gerhardus comes de Heinnersberch, Hermannus comes de Salmena et filius eius, Friderikus comes de Sarebrugge…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Dec 1127 under which Lothar King of Germany granted property in Dreiech to "ministeriali Cuonrado de Hagen…[et] uxori suæ Liuckardi"[214]. Meginher Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schiffenberg by "Clementia…comitissa" with the consent of "filii sui Willehelmi et filie Irmesindis" by charter dated 17 Jun 1129[215].
     "m ([1105]) LUITGARD von Beichlingen, daughter of KUNO von Northeim Graf von Beichlingen & his wife Kunigunde von Orlamünde. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Lutgardis" as wife of "comitem Guilelmum de Luscelenburg" but does not give her origin[216]. The Annalista Saxo records (but does not name, except for the fourth daughter) the four daughters of Kuno & his wife, one of whom (listed second) married "Willehelmus comes de Licelenburh"[217]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Luxembourg): “2) Guillaume 1er de Luxembourg ° avant 1080 + un 17/06 ~1129/31 comte de Stenay et Mouzay (comtés confisqué par Heinrich IV, Roi de Germanie, sur la comtesse de Matilda de Toscane en 1085 ; il en est investi par Richard de Grandpré, Evêque de Verdun, en 1109) Vogt d’Echternach (1096), comte de Luxembourg (1096, succède à son frère -1126) (excommunié par Bruno, Archevêque de Trêves pour s’être approprié des terres du Monastère Saint-Maximin en 1111) (confirme la fondation de son père à l’Abbaye de Münster par charte 1122)
     ép.1105 Luitgard von Beichlingen (fille puînée de Kuno von Northeim, graf von Beichlingen, et de Kunigunde von Orlamünde) ”.⁹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “D4. Ct Guillaume I of Luxemburg (1096-1126), *1081, +23.1.1130/1131; m.ca 1105 Matilda/Luitgarde !dwid! von Northeim (fl 1105), dau.of Gf Kuno von Beichlingen”.¹⁰ He was Count of Luxemburg in November.¹¹

     Liutgard (?) von Luxemburg married Henri II (?) Comte de Grandpre, son of Henri I de Grandpré Comte de Grandpré et de Porcien and Ermentrude de Joux.^6,1,2
Liutgard (?) von Luxemburg was born circa 1120.²
Liutgard (?) von Luxemburg died before 1170.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 11.¹

     Henri II (?) Comte de Grandpre married Liutgard (?) von Luxemburg, daughter of Guillaume I de Luxembourg Comte de Luxembourg and Liutgard/Mathilde (?) von Beichlingen.^1,6,7
Henri II (?) Comte de Grandpre was born circa 1125.⁷
Henri II (?) Comte de Grandpre died between 1188 and 1190; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3 page) says d. 1211.^1,7
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 11.¹

     Hugues III (?) Comte de Rethel was born between 1191 and 1202; Racines et Histoire says b bef 1200.^2,3 He married Mabilia de Bailleul Burggravine of Ypern and Bailleul between 1218 and 1219
; his 1st wife.² Hugues III (?) Comte de Rethel married Jeanne (?) of Flanders, daughter of Guillaume II de Dampierre sn de Dampierre, Saint-Dizier et Noyel and Marguerite II (?) comtesse de Flandres, Hainaut, Mons, Valenciennes, Ostrevant, on 15 May 1239
; her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^{9,1,10,2,11,3}
Hugues III (?) Comte de Rethel died in 1243; Leo van de Pas says d. 1243; Rethel 2 page says d. 1242/43.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 51, 626.¹

; Cte Hugues III de Rethel, *1191-1202, +1242/43; 1m: 1218/19 Mabilia de Bailleul, Burggravine of Ypern and Bailleul; 2m: 1239 Jeanne de Dampierre.²

     Helissende de Réthel Dame de Perthes et de Tagnon married Garnier IV de Trainel Siren de Marigny-ke-Chatel, son of Garnier III de Trainel Sire de Marigny and Agnes de Mello Dame de Voisines,
; her 2nd husband.² Helissende de Réthel Dame de Perthes et de Tagnon married Thomas du Perche Comte du Perche, son of Geoffroy II du Perche Comte du Perche and Richenza/Matilde (?) von Sachsen, Countess of Perche, before 1216
; her 1st husband.^7,1,2,8
Helissende de Réthel Dame de Perthes et de Tagnon died circa 1234.²
      ; Helissende de Rethel, Dame de Perthes et de Tagnon, +ca 1234; 1m: before 1216 Cte Thomas du Perche (+1217); 2m: before VI.1225 Garnier IV de Trainel, Sn de Marigny (+ca 1255.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIII 156.¹ She was living in 1227.¹