Person Page - 2039

     Anastasia des Ursins Nobile Romana married Giordano Orsini Signore di Monterotondo.²

     Anastasia des Ursins Nobile Romana was also known as Anastasia Orsini.² She was living in 1351.¹

     Roberto Orsini Conte di Pitigliano married Margherita Sanseverino.¹

Roberto Orsini Conte di Pitigliano died between 1384 and 1389.¹

     Othon I de la Roche Seigneur de Ray, Lord of Athens was born circa 1170.²
Othon I de la Roche Seigneur de Ray, Lord of Athens died in 1225; Leo van de Pas says d. bef 1234.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 441.²

; About 1200 he founded the Daphni monastery on the Acropolis.²

; Duke of Athens.¹

     Guillaume V (?) Comte de Nevers et d'Auxerre died on 17 October 1181.¹
Guillaume V (?) Comte de Nevers et d'Auxerre was buried after 17 October 1181 at Abbaye de St. Michel, France.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 717.¹

     Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre married Mathilde (?)^5,6
Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre was born circa 1107.^7,1 He married Ida von Kärnten, daughter of Engelbert II (?) Graf von Sponheim, Graf von Kärnten, Markgraf von Istrien and Uta (?) von Passau, circa 1140
; Genealogics says m. ca 1140; Med Lands says m. 1142 or before; Racines et Histoire (Nevers) says m. 1142 of a little before.^{8,1,2,9,10,11,12}
Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre died on 21 November 1161 at Auxerre, France (now).^1,9
Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre was buried after 21 November 1161 at Abbey of St. Germain in Auxerre, Auxerre, Departement de l'Yonne, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1107
     DEATH     21 Nov 1161 (aged 53–54)
     French nobility. Born the son of Guillaume III and his wife Adela. He succeeded his father in 1148 as Count of Nevers and Auxerre.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Ida of Carinthia unknown–1178
     BURIAL     Abbey of St. Germain in Auxerre, Auxerre, Departement de l'Yonne, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 7 Jun 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 130999105.⁷
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 717.¹

; This is the same person as ”William III, Count of Nevers” at Wikipedia and as ”Guillaume III de Nevers” at Wikipédia (FR).^13,14 EDV-27.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Guillaume was born in Auxerre about 1107, the son of Guillaume II, comte de Nevers, and his wife Adelaide. He was count of Nevers, Auxerre and Tonnerre from 1148 to his death.
     "Guillaume's brother Renaud was count of Torrene until his death in 1148, while participating in the Second Crusade. Another brother Robert is only mentioned in a charter dating to 1134. Their sister Anne was married to Guillaume VIII 'le Vieux', comte d'Auvergne. Guillaume is recorded as co-signing legal decisions by his father in charters dating to 1121 and 1134. Orderic Vitalis records that on 21 September 1137 he accompanied Geoffrey V, comte d'Anjou et Maine, in his entry into the duchy of Normandy, as part of the conflict between Geoffrey's wife Matilda 'the Empress', and her cousin Stephen de Blois, king of England. Their struggle, lasting from 1135 to 1154, became known as The Anarchy.
     "About 1140 Guillaume married Ida von Kärnten, the daughter of Engelbert II, Herzog von Kärnten, Markgraf von Istrien, and Uta von Passau. They had at least five children, of whom Gui I and Agnès would have progeny.
     "Guillaume joined Louis VII of France in the Second Crusade. On 21 August 1148 his father died and Guillaume succeeded him in Nevers and Auxerre. He is considered to have succeeded his younger brother Renaud in Tonnerre at about the same time.
     "Guillaume died in Auxerre on 21 November 1161."⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [IV] de Nevers, son of GUILLAUME [III] Comte de Nevers & his wife Adelais --- (-Auxerre 21 Nov 1161, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). The Origine et Historia Brevi Nivernensium Comitum names "Guillelmum et Renaldum" as the sons of "Guillelmum", son of "Guillelmus…[filius Renaldi]"[151]. "Willelmus Nivernensis comes" regulated disputes involving “burgis castelli Sancti Germani” in Auxerre, with the consent of “uxor mea comitissa Adalaida et filius meus Guillelmus”, by charter dated 1121[152]. "Guillelmus comes Nivernensis, qui fuit natus de filia Lancelini de Baugenciaco" renounced practices which prejudiced the abbey of Saint-Michel, with the approval of “Adalaidis comitissa uxor ipsius…et filii ipsorum Rainaldus et Robertus…Guillelmus filius supradicti comitis”, by charter dated 1134[153]. "Guillelmum quoque iuuenum Guillelmi Niuernensis consulis filium" is recorded by Orderic Vitalis as one of the supporters of Geoffroy Comte d'Anjou when he entered Normandy 21 Sep 1137[154]. "Willelmus comes Nivernensis…et filii mei Willelmus et Rainaldus" approved the sale of property by "Hugo de Petrapertusia…Helisabeth uxor mea et Rainaldus frater meus" to the priory of Saint-Etienne by charter dated 1143[155]. A charter dated Feb 1223 recalls a donation to La Charité-sur-Loire by “domini Guillelmi comitis Nivernensis…cum duobus filiis meis Vuillelmo et Rainaldo” dated 1143[156]. "Willermus Nivernensis comes" donated property to the Premonstrians at Notre-Dame, with the consent of "Ailleldis comitisse uxoris mee, filiorumque nostrorum, Willelmi et Rainaldi", by charter dated 1144[157]. “...Milites, Guillelmus filius supra scripti comitis...” witnessed the charter dated 1145 under which “Bernardus Clarevallis...abbas” gave judgment in disputes between Hugues Bishop of Auxerre and “Willelmum comitem Nivernensem”[158]. He left France with King Louis VII in Jun 1147 on the Second Crusade[159]. He succeeded his father in 1148 as Comte de Nevers, Comte d'Auxerre. The Historia Vizeliacensis Monasterii names "Nivernensis comes Guillelmus, filius Guillelmi Cartusiensis, filii Renaldi de Hubenc, filii Guillelmi, filii Renaldi, filii Landrici"[160]. It is assumed that he succeeded as Comte de Tonnerre after the death of his brother in [1148], but the primary source which confirms this has not been identified. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1161 of "Wilelmus comes, filius Cartusiensis comitis"[161]. The necrology of the Cathedral of Nevers records the death "XI Kal Dec" of "Guillermus comes Nivernensis"[162]. The Chronicon of Robert canon of St Maria, Auxerre records the death in 1161 of "Guillelmus Nivernensis comes" and his burial "apud Sanctum Germanum"[163]. His burial place is referred to in the charter of "Petrus comes Nivernensis et Agnes comitissa uxor eius" dated 10 Jun 1190, under which they agreed to renounce in favour of Saint-Cyr rights previously held by their predecessors, naming "Willelmus comes sepultus in ecclesia sancti Germani Autissiodonrensis…et filius eius Villelmus qui in Bethleem requiescit"[164].
     "m (1142 or before) IDA von Sponheim, daughter of ENGELBERT Duke of Carinthia, Marchese of Istria [Sponheim] & his wife Uta von Passau [Ratpotonen] (-25 May 1178, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). "W Nivernensium comes" granted taxation rights to the church of Autun with the consent of "Ida cometissa et filius meus Guido…[et] Guillelmus filius meus" by charter dated 1158[165]. Her origin is indicated by Guillaume de Champagne Archbishop of Sens, whose mother was Mathilde von Sponheim, referring to her as matertera[166]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissa Mathildis Campaniensis et uxor Renaldi comitis Nivernensis et comitissa Montis Veteris iuxta Coloniam et mater illorum Romanorum qui Froiepain dicuntur" as sisters of "archiepiscopi Coloniensis Frederici"[167]. In the case of the two sisters named first (of which the wife of Guillaume [IV] de Nevers was one), other sources confirm that they were daughters of Engelbert Marchese of Istria [Duke of Carinthia]. Ascertaining the precise family relationship between all four presumed sisters and Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln depends on interpreting apparently contradictory sources which link the archbishop with the Sponheim and Schwarzenberg/Regensberg families, a problem which is discussed in detail in the document KÖLN ARCHBISHOPRIC. She is named in an 1142 charter of her husband[168]. "Guido comes Nivernensis" donated property to the abbey of Corbigny by charter dated [1171] in which he names "frater meus Willelmus", witnessed by "Ida mater mea" and with the consent of "Mathildis uxor mea"[169]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Nevers): “Guillaume IV de Nevers + 21/11/1161 (Auxerre) comte de Nevers et d’Auxerre (1148) puis de Tonnerre (1148, à la mort de son frère cadet)
ép. 1142 ou peu avan (1135 ?) Ida von Sponheim (alias de Carinthie) ° ~1130 + 20 ou 25/05/1178 (Auxerre) (fille d’Engelbert, duc de Carinthie, marchese de Istria, et d’Uta von Passau)”.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "IDA von Sponheim (-25 May 1178, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). "W Nivernensium comes" granted taxation rights to the church of Autun with the consent of "Ida cometissa et filius meus Guido…[et] Guillelmus filius meus" by charter dated 1158[138]. Her origin is indicated by Guillaume de Champagne Archbishop of Sens, whose mother was Mathilde von Sponheim, referring to her as matertera[139]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissa Mathildis Campaniensis et uxor Renaldi comitis Nivernensis et comitissa Montis Veteris iuxta Coloniam et mater illorum Romanorum qui Froiepain dicuntur" as sisters of "archiepiscopi Coloniensis Frederici"[140]. In the case of the two sisters named first (of which the wife of Guillaume [IV] de Nevers was one), other sources confirm that they were daughters of Engelbert Marchese of Istria [Duke of Carinthia]. Ascertaining the precise family relationship between all four presumed sisters and Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln depends on interpreting apparently contradictory sources which link the archbishop with the Sponheim and Schwarzenberg/Regensberg families, a problem which is discussed in detail in the document KÖLN ARCHBISHOPRIC. She is named in an 1142 charter of her husband[141]. "Guido comes Nivernensis" donated property to the abbey of Corbigny by charter dated [1171] in which he names "frater meus Willelmus", witnessed by "Ida mater mea" and with the consent of "Mathildis uxor mea"[142].
     "m ([1140]) GUILLAUME [IV] de Nevers, son of GUILLAUME [III] Comte de Nevers & his wife Adela --- (-Auxerre 21 Nov 1161, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). He succeeded his father in 1148 as Comte de Nevers et d'Auxerre."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Sponheim 1): “C6. Ida, +1178; m. (?see) ca 1140 Cte Guillaume III de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre (+1161)”.⁸ He was Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre between 1147 and 1161.¹⁴

     Ida von Kärnten was born circa 1130.^9,6 She married Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre, son of Guillaume II/III de Nevers Comte de Nevers and Adelaide (?), circa 1140
; Genealogics says m. ca 1140; Med Lands says m. 1142 or before; Racines et Histoire (Nevers) says m. 1142 of a little before.^{10,11,12,9,1,3,6}
Ida von Kärnten died on 25 May 1178.^2,9,1,3,6
Ida von Kärnten was buried after 25 May 1178 at Abbey of St. Germain in Auxerre, Auxerre, Departement de l'Yonne, Bourgogne, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     25 May 1178
     Nobility. Born the youngest daughter of Engelbert of Carinthia and Uta von Passau. She married Guillaume IV de Nevers around 1142 and bore him at least five children.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Engelbert Duke Of Carinthia 1095–1141
     Spouse
          Guillaume IV de Nevers 1107–1161
     Siblings
          Ulrich I of Carinthia unknown–1144
          Henry of Carinthia unknown–1169
          Mathilde of Carinthia-Sponheim
     BURIAL     Abbey of St. Germain in Auxerre, Auxerre, Departement de l'Yonne, Bourgogne, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 7 Jun 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 130998957.^13,3
     ; NB: Genealogics says Adele's mother was a "Mathilde". Med Lands and Racines et Histoire (Nevers) say her mother was Guillaume's wife, Ida. I have chosen to follow Med Lands on this. GA Vaut.^12,14,15,16

; Per Racines et Histoire (Nevers): “Guillaume IV de Nevers + 21/11/1161 (Auxerre) comte de Nevers et d’Auxerre (1148) puis de Tonnerre (1148, à la mort de son frère cadet)
ép. 1142 ou peu avan (1135 ?) Ida von Sponheim (alias de Carinthie) ° ~1130 + 20 ou 25/05/1178 (Auxerre) (fille d’Engelbert, duc de Carinthie, marchese de Istria, et d’Uta von Passau)”.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [IV] de Nevers, son of GUILLAUME [III] Comte de Nevers & his wife Adelais --- (-Auxerre 21 Nov 1161, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). The Origine et Historia Brevi Nivernensium Comitum names "Guillelmum et Renaldum" as the sons of "Guillelmum", son of "Guillelmus…[filius Renaldi]"[151]. "Willelmus Nivernensis comes" regulated disputes involving “burgis castelli Sancti Germani” in Auxerre, with the consent of “uxor mea comitissa Adalaida et filius meus Guillelmus”, by charter dated 1121[152]. "Guillelmus comes Nivernensis, qui fuit natus de filia Lancelini de Baugenciaco" renounced practices which prejudiced the abbey of Saint-Michel, with the approval of “Adalaidis comitissa uxor ipsius…et filii ipsorum Rainaldus et Robertus…Guillelmus filius supradicti comitis”, by charter dated 1134[153]. "Guillelmum quoque iuuenum Guillelmi Niuernensis consulis filium" is recorded by Orderic Vitalis as one of the supporters of Geoffroy Comte d'Anjou when he entered Normandy 21 Sep 1137[154]. "Willelmus comes Nivernensis…et filii mei Willelmus et Rainaldus" approved the sale of property by "Hugo de Petrapertusia…Helisabeth uxor mea et Rainaldus frater meus" to the priory of Saint-Etienne by charter dated 1143[155]. A charter dated Feb 1223 recalls a donation to La Charité-sur-Loire by “domini Guillelmi comitis Nivernensis…cum duobus filiis meis Vuillelmo et Rainaldo” dated 1143[156]. "Willermus Nivernensis comes" donated property to the Premonstrians at Notre-Dame, with the consent of "Ailleldis comitisse uxoris mee, filiorumque nostrorum, Willelmi et Rainaldi", by charter dated 1144[157]. “...Milites, Guillelmus filius supra scripti comitis...” witnessed the charter dated 1145 under which “Bernardus Clarevallis...abbas” gave judgment in disputes between Hugues Bishop of Auxerre and “Willelmum comitem Nivernensem”[158]. He left France with King Louis VII in Jun 1147 on the Second Crusade[159]. He succeeded his father in 1148 as Comte de Nevers, Comte d'Auxerre. The Historia Vizeliacensis Monasterii names "Nivernensis comes Guillelmus, filius Guillelmi Cartusiensis, filii Renaldi de Hubenc, filii Guillelmi, filii Renaldi, filii Landrici"[160]. It is assumed that he succeeded as Comte de Tonnerre after the death of his brother in [1148], but the primary source which confirms this has not been identified. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1161 of "Wilelmus comes, filius Cartusiensis comitis"[161]. The necrology of the Cathedral of Nevers records the death "XI Kal Dec" of "Guillermus comes Nivernensis"[162]. The Chronicon of Robert canon of St Maria, Auxerre records the death in 1161 of "Guillelmus Nivernensis comes" and his burial "apud Sanctum Germanum"[163]. His burial place is referred to in the charter of "Petrus comes Nivernensis et Agnes comitissa uxor eius" dated 10 Jun 1190, under which they agreed to renounce in favour of Saint-Cyr rights previously held by their predecessors, naming "Willelmus comes sepultus in ecclesia sancti Germani Autissiodonrensis…et filius eius Villelmus qui in Bethleem requiescit"[164].
     "m (1142 or before) IDA von Sponheim, daughter of ENGELBERT Duke of Carinthia, Marchese of Istria [Sponheim] & his wife Uta von Passau [Ratpotonen] (-25 May 1178, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). "W Nivernensium comes" granted taxation rights to the church of Autun with the consent of "Ida cometissa et filius meus Guido…[et] Guillelmus filius meus" by charter dated 1158[165]. Her origin is indicated by Guillaume de Champagne Archbishop of Sens, whose mother was Mathilde von Sponheim, referring to her as matertera[166]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissa Mathildis Campaniensis et uxor Renaldi comitis Nivernensis et comitissa Montis Veteris iuxta Coloniam et mater illorum Romanorum qui Froiepain dicuntur" as sisters of "archiepiscopi Coloniensis Frederici"[167]. In the case of the two sisters named first (of which the wife of Guillaume [IV] de Nevers was one), other sources confirm that they were daughters of Engelbert Marchese of Istria [Duke of Carinthia]. Ascertaining the precise family relationship between all four presumed sisters and Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln depends on interpreting apparently contradictory sources which link the archbishop with the Sponheim and Schwarzenberg/Regensberg families, a problem which is discussed in detail in the document KÖLN ARCHBISHOPRIC. She is named in an 1142 charter of her husband[168]. "Guido comes Nivernensis" donated property to the abbey of Corbigny by charter dated [1171] in which he names "frater meus Willelmus", witnessed by "Ida mater mea" and with the consent of "Mathildis uxor mea"[169]."
Med Lands cites: EDV-27. Ida von Kärnten was also known as Ida of Carinthia.² Ida von Kärnten was also known as Ida von Sponheim.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: yEuropäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 717.¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Sponheim 1): “C6. Ida, +1178; m. (?see) ca 1140 Cte Guillaume III de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre (+1161)”.¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "IDA von Sponheim (-25 May 1178, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). "W Nivernensium comes" granted taxation rights to the church of Autun with the consent of "Ida cometissa et filius meus Guido…[et] Guillelmus filius meus" by charter dated 1158[138]. Her origin is indicated by Guillaume de Champagne Archbishop of Sens, whose mother was Mathilde von Sponheim, referring to her as matertera[139]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "comitissa Mathildis Campaniensis et uxor Renaldi comitis Nivernensis et comitissa Montis Veteris iuxta Coloniam et mater illorum Romanorum qui Froiepain dicuntur" as sisters of "archiepiscopi Coloniensis Frederici"[140]. In the case of the two sisters named first (of which the wife of Guillaume [IV] de Nevers was one), other sources confirm that they were daughters of Engelbert Marchese of Istria [Duke of Carinthia]. Ascertaining the precise family relationship between all four presumed sisters and Friedrich [I] Archbishop of Köln depends on interpreting apparently contradictory sources which link the archbishop with the Sponheim and Schwarzenberg/Regensberg families, a problem which is discussed in detail in the document KÖLN ARCHBISHOPRIC. She is named in an 1142 charter of her husband[141]. "Guido comes Nivernensis" donated property to the abbey of Corbigny by charter dated [1171] in which he names "frater meus Willelmus", witnessed by "Ida mater mea" and with the consent of "Mathildis uxor mea"[142].
     "m ([1140]) GUILLAUME [IV] de Nevers, son of GUILLAUME [III] Comte de Nevers & his wife Adela --- (-Auxerre 21 Nov 1161, bur Auxerre Saint-Germain). He succeeded his father in 1148 as Comte de Nevers et d'Auxerre."
Med Lands cites:

     Alix de Beaujeu married Renaud de Nevers Sire de Dezise, son of Guillaume III de Nevers Comte de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre and Ida von Kärnten.^2,1

Alix de Beaujeu died on 17 December 1219.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 717; XI 156.¹

     Renaud de Nevers Sire de Dezise married Alix de Beaujeu, daughter of Humbert IV de Beaujeu and Agnes de Thiern Dame de Montpensier-en-Auvergne.^1,6

Renaud de Nevers Sire de Dezise died in 1191 at near Akkon.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 717; XI 156.¹

     Mathilde (?) von Bayern married Diepold IV (?) Graf von Vohburg, son of Diepold III (?) von Geiengen, Markgraf von Vohburg and Adelajda (?) of Poland, circa 1128
; her 1st husband.^2,6,7 Mathilde (?) von Bayern married Gebhard III von Sulzbach Graf von Sulzbach, son of Berengar I von Sulzbach Graf von Sulzbach, Graf von Bamberg and Adelheid von Diessen, in 1129
;
Her 2nd husband.
Leo van de Pas says m. 1129; Welf 2 page says m. bef 1132.^3,2,8,9,10
Mathilde (?) von Bayern died on 16 March 1183.^3,2
Mathilde (?) von Bayern was buried after 16 March 1183 at Kloster Kastl, Kastl, Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1105
     DEATH     16 Mar 1183 (aged 77–78)
     Nobility. Born the daughter of Heinrich IX 'der Schwarze' of Bavaria and Wulfhild of Saxony. She married in 1128 Diepold IV von Vohburg and secondly Gebhard III von Sulzbach.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry Duke of Bavaria 1074–1126
          Wulfhild Of Saxony 1072–1126
     Spouse
          Gebhard III von Sulzbach unknown–1188
     Siblings
          Judith of Bavaria 1101–1131
          Henry X of Bavaria 1108–1139
     Children
          Berengar II von Sulzbach unknown–1167
     BURIAL     Kloster Kastl, Kastl, Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 18 Apr 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 128146156.¹¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GEBHARD [III] (-28 Oct [1188], bur Kastl). The 14th century Deutsche Reimchronik of Kloster Kastel names “von Flozz Grave Gebhart” as the son of Berengar and his wife “Von Wolfratshusen...Alhait”[1861]. “Comes...Peringarius unacum uxore sua Adelheida ac filio Gebehardo” donated “ex hereditate matris...in villa Grettich et in Sconeberge et in Grauingadem” to Berchtesgaden by undated charter[1862]. Wegener dates this charter to early Dec 1125[1863]. Graf von Sulzbach. “...Comes Gebhardus de Sulzbach...” witnessed the donation of “predium Hovesteten” to Ensdorf made by “Pilgrimo de Ebermundestorf” by charter dated to [1129][1864]. “Marchio Dietpaldus advocatus in Richinbach” delegated “Gebehardo comiti de Sulzbach” as “advocato sanctimonialium predictarum” by undated charter[1865]. “Theobaldus marchio, Udalricus comes de Leutenberg, Gebhardus de Sulzbach” witnessed an undated charter recording a donation to Freising[1866]. “Comes Gebehardus et uxor eius Mahthilt de Sulzpach” donated “tria predia...Giselhartesriuth...Witenriuth...Chruchilsdorf” to Berchtesgaden by undated charter[1867]. “...Comes...Gebehardus de Sulzbach et filius eius Beringerus...” witnessed the donation of “predium Druskin” to Ensdorf made by “comitissa Adelheit de Wartberc” by charter dated to [1144][1868]. Markgraf 1148. The document dated 17 Sep 1156 establishing the duchy of Austria is witnessed by "…Gebehardus comes de Sulzbach…"[1869]. "...Gebehardus comes de Sulzbach, Gebehardus comes de Liukenberg..." witnessed the charter dated 28 Jun 1168 under which Emperor Friedrich I granted property to Engelbert Graf von Berg[1870]. The necrology of Baumburg records the death "V Kal Nov" of "Gebhardus com de Sultzpach"[1871]. The Latin Chronicle of Kloster Kastel records the death “V Kal Nov” 1187 of “Dominus Gebhardus...comes de Flozz filius Perngeri comitis de Sultzpach” and his burial “in monasterio Scti Petri in Kastello iuxta patrem suum”[1872].
     "m (contract 24 Oct 1129) as her second husband, MATHILDE of Bavaria, widow of DIEPOLD [IV] Markgraf von Vohburg, daughter of HEINRICH IX "dem Schwarzen" Duke of Bavaria [Welf] & his wife Wulfhild of Saxony (-16 Feb or 16 Mar [1183], bur Kastl). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Mathilde married firstly "Theopaldo filio Theopaldi marchionis de Voheburch" and secondly "Gebehardo de Sulzbach"[1873]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" children of Duke Heinrich & his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "Quarta Machtildis nomine" married firstly "Thieppoldo iuniori, filio Thieppoldi marchionis senioris" and secondly "Gebehardus filius Beringeri comitis de Sulzbach"[1874]. “Comes Gebehardus et uxor eius Mahthilt de Sulzpach” donated “tria predia...Giselhartesriuth...Witenriuth...Chruchilsdorf” to Berchtesgaden by undated charter[1875]. The Latin Chronicle of Kloster Kastel records the death “XVII Kal Apr circa” 1181 of “domina Mehtildis comitissa”, adding that she “relinquit Perngerum iuniorem et quinque filias”[1876]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Babenberg): “F1. Gf Gebhard III von Sulzbach, *1114, +28.10.1188, bur Kastl; m.Mathilde Welf (+16.3.1183)”.⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE (-16 Feb or 16 Mar [1183], bur Kastl). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Mathilde married firstly "Theopaldo filio Theopaldi marchionis de Voheburch" and secondly "Gebehardo de Sulzbach"[361]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" as children of Duke Heinrich & his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "Quarta Machtildis nomine" married firstly "Thieppoldo iuniori, filio Thieppoldi marchionis senioris" and secondly "Gebehardus filius Beringeri comitis de Sulzbach"[362]. The Latin Chronicle of Kloster Kastel records the death “XVII Kal Apr circa” 1181 of “domina Mehtildis comitissa”, adding that she “relinquit Perngerum iuniorem et quinque filias”[363].
     "m firstly ([1128]) DIEPOLD [IV] Markgraf von Vohburg, son of DIEPOLD [III] Markgraf von Vohburg & his first wife Adelajda of Poland (-[1128]).
     "m secondly (contract 24 Oct 1129) GEBHARD [III] Graf von Sulzbach, son of BERENGAR [III] Graf von Sulzbach & his second wife Adelheid von Wolfratshausen (-28 Oct [1188], bur Kastl)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Welf 2): "C6. Mathilde, +16.3.1183; 1m: ca 1128 Mgve Dietrich IV von Vohburg (+ca 1130); 2m: before 1132 Gf Gebhard III von Sulzbach (+28.10.1188.)¹²"

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIEPOLD [IV] (-[1128]). The Notæ Genealogicæ Bavaricæ names "filium…Diepoldum et quatuor filias" as children of "Marchio Dietpoldus" and his wife "de Polonia"[127]. Markgraf von Vohburg.
     "m as her first husband, MATHILDE of Bavaria, daughter of HEINRICH IX "dem Schwarzen" Duke of Bavaria [Welf] & his wife Wulfhild of Saxony (-16 Feb or 16 Mar [1183], bur Kastl). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Mathilde married firstly "Theopaldo filio Theopaldi marchionis de Voheburch" and secondly "Gebehardo de Sulzbach"[128]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" children of Duke Heinrich & his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "Quarta Machtildis nomine" married firstly "Thieppoldo iuniori, filio Thieppoldi marchionis senioris" and secondly "Gebehardus filius Beringeri comitis de Sulzbach"[129]. She married secondly ([24 Oct 1129]) Gebhard [III] Graf von Sulzbach. Diepold [IV] & his wife had [one] child."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild von Horburg married Kuno (?) von Lechsgemünd, son of Heinrich I (?) Graf an der Pegnitz, Gf von Schweinfurt and NN von Sualafeld/Altdorf.^1,7,8,4

Mechtild von Horburg died circa 1094.¹
     GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE [von Horburg] (-30 Sep [1092/1094]). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names (in order) "Willibirc, Mahthilt atque Beatrix" as the three daughters sons of "Rudolfus [et] Adelheid", in a later passage naming one of them "Mahthildis de Horeburc"[177], although it is not clear whether the latter name relates to her own property or a title of her husband. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Mahtilt soror Liutoldi comitis" as wife of "Counoni comiti de Lechisimundi"[178]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "11 Kal Oct" of "Mahthilt com soror Liutoldi comitis"[179].
     "m KUNO von Lechsgemünd, son of [HEINRICH Graf an der Pegnitz & his wife --- im Sualafeld] (-before [1092/94])."
Med Lands cites: Mechtild von Horburg was also known as Mathilde von Horburg.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1-1 89.³

     Willibirg (?) von Wülflingen married Lütold von Mömpelgard Graf im Sundgau, son of Konrad/Cuno (?) Herzog von Schwaben, Graf von Oenningen and Richlind/Reginlint (?) von Schwaben.^2,3,4

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m WILLIBIRG, daughter of [UNRUOCH & his wife ---]. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1044 under which her son "Hunfredus…non infirmus ortus natalibus…Argentinensis ecclesia canonia" appointed the church of Strasbourg as his heir, excluding "patris mei Lutoldo meeque matris Willebirge fratris quoque mei chare memorie Wottonis" who had attempted to disinherit him[212]. Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Willibirgæ de Mumpilgart seu de Wulvelingen" as wife of "comitis Liuthoni"[213]. Jackman[214] speculates that Willibirg was the daughter of Adalbert II associate King of Italy & his wife Gerberge de Chalon, his reasoning being the onomastic connection between the Ivrean name 'Berengar', imported into the family of Liutold, and the use of 'Willa' among the ancestors of Adalbert King of Italy. However, another origin is suggested by the necrology of Zwiefalten which records the death "XIV Kal Dec" of "Unruoch proavus Liutoldi comitis"[215]. If this great grandfather were the father of Willibirg, it may also explain how the name Berenger entered the family, assuming that Unruoch was related to the Unruochingi Counts of Friulia.
     "Liutold & his wife had seven children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 12:77A.¹

     Jean (?) de Namur, sn de Trivieres married Marguerite de Barbancon on 23 October 1449
; his 1st wife.¹ Jean (?) de Namur, sn de Trivieres married Jeanne d'Emeries after 23 October 1449
; his 2nd wife.¹
Jean (?) de Namur, sn de Trivieres died circa 1505.¹

     Marguerite de Barbancon married Jean (?) de Namur, sn de Trivieres, son of Jean III de Dampierre Comte de Namur, on 23 October 1449
; his 1st wife.¹

     Jeanne d'Emeries married Jean (?) de Namur, sn de Trivieres, son of Jean III de Dampierre Comte de Namur, after 23 October 1449
; his 2nd wife.¹

     Aremburga de l'Ancenis married Guerech (?) Cte de Nantes, Duc de Bretagne, son of Alain II "le Barbetorte" de Poher Cte de Vannes et de Nantes, Duc de Bretagne and Judith (?), after 981.^1,2,3

     Arnaldo/Arnaud (?) comte de Comminges en partie married Adelaide/Adelaiis (?) de Melgueil, daughter of Bernard II de Melgueil Comte de Melgueil and Senegonde (?).⁶

Arnaldo/Arnaud (?) comte de Comminges en partie died after 979.³
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 404a.² He was living in 979.²

     Budic de Nantes Comte de Nantes married Hawise (?)¹
Budic de Nantes Comte de Nantes was born circa 1000.²
Budic de Nantes Comte de Nantes died after 16 June 1038.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Budic de Nantes comte de Nantes de 1004 à 1038.
Biographie
     "Budic est le fils du comte Judicaël de Nantes. Né vers 1000, il demeure jusque vers 1010 sous l'étroite surveillance de l'évêque de Nantes Gauthier II qui avait été nommé par le comte de Rennes Geoffroi Ier de Bretagne.
     "Budic met à profit un pèlerinage de l'évêque en Terre sainte vers 1020 pour s'emparer des biens épiscopaux et détruire le château du prélat. De retour l'évêque demande l'intervention du comte de Rennes 8et Budic l'assistance du comte Foulques III d'Anjou ce qui entraîne la perte d'une partie des territoires nantais au sud de la Loire soit la presque totalité des Mauges (1025). La construction du château de Clisson est le signe de la volonté du comte de Nantes d'arrêter la progression du comté d'Anjou.
     "Après un ultime conflit vers 1030 avec Alain III de Bretagne, Budic rentre dans la fidélité du comte de Rennes et souscrit le 5 avril 1030 une charte d'Alain III en faveur de l'abbaye du Mont-Saint-Michel 1 Cette crise entraîne un recul sensible de l'autorité du comté de Nantes car c'est à cette époque qu'apparaissent les premiers châteaux dans les zones périphériques du pagus de Nantes; Châteaubriant, La Roche-Bernard, Machecoul.
     "De son épouse nommée Havoise il laissa deux fils2 ou trois fils: 3 :
     ** Mathathias 4 (sans doute une confusion avec Mathias)
** Mathias Ier de Nantes
** Budic
Notes et références
1. Hubert Guillotel, Actes des ducs de Bretagne, 944-1148, Rennes Rennes, Presses universitaires de Rennes Société d'histoire et d'archéologie de Bretagne, coll. « Sources médiévales d'histoire de Bretagne, » (no 3), 2014, 448 p. (ISBN 978-2-753-53498-8, OCLC 893942284), p. 194-200.
2. André Chédeville & Noël-Yves Tonnerre La Bretagne féodale XIe-XIIIe siècle. Ouest-France Université Rennes (1987) (ISBN 2737300142) p. 29
3. Brittany: Dukes and Nobility [archive]
4. (en) Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Brittany: Dukes and Nobility [archive]
Sources
** Chronique de Nantes Présentée et annotée par René Merlet: Lire ce livre avec Gallica:[1] [archive]
** André Chédeville & Noël-Yves Tonnerre La Bretagne féodale XIe-XIIIe siècle. Ouest-France Université Rennes (1987) (ISBN 2737300142).
** (en) Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Brittany: Dukes and Nobility [archive]: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BRITTANY.htm#JudicaelNanatesdied1005B."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "BUDIC de Nantes (-after 16 Jun 1038). A charter dated [1038/41] records that "postquam…Judicael peremptus est, Budicus eius filius" succeeded to his father's honours and names "sueque conjugis Hadouis et…duorum filiorum suorum Mathathiæ et Mathiæ"[43]. The Chronicle of Nantes names "Budicus…filius Judicæli comitis Namnetensis…ex concubina natus" when recording that he was installed as Comte de Nantes[44]. Comte de Nantes. "Budicus civitatis Nannetice comes et uxor mea Adois" donated "ecclesiam in honore sanctorum Cirici et Julite matris eius" to the monastery of La Charité Sainte-Marie d´Anjou by charter dated 16 Jun 1038 signed by "Budici comitis, Adois uxoris eius, Robaldi comitis, Judicalis vicarii, Drovaloi vicecomitis…"[45]. The Chronicon Britannico records the death in 1037 of "Budicus comes"[46].
     "m HAWISE, daughter of ---. "Budicus civitatis Nannetice comes et uxor mea Adois" donated "ecclesiam in honore sanctorum Cirici et Julite matris eius" to the monastery of La Charité Sainte-Marie d´Anjou by charter dated 16 Jun 1038[47]. A charter dated [1038/41] records that "postquam…Judicael peremptus est, Budicus eius filius" succeeded to his father's honours and names "sueque conjugis Hadouis et…duorum filiorum suorum Mathathiæ et Mathiæ"[48].
     "Budic & his wife had three children:
Med Lands cites: He was Comte de Nantes at Nantes, Departement de la Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, France (now).²

     Roger I (?) Comte de Comminges married Senegonde (?)
Roger I (?) Comte de Comminges married Aldane (?)¹

Roger I (?) Comte de Comminges died circa 1035.¹
      ; Comte de Comminges.¹

     Aldane (?) married Roger I (?) Comte de Comminges, son of Arnaldo/Arnaud (?) comte de Comminges en partie and Adelaide/Adelaiis (?) de Melgueil.¹

     Arnaldo/Arnaud II (?) Comte de Comminges died circa 1070.¹
      ; Bunot email 26 Feb 2005 shows Arnaud II's mother to be Senegonde, not Aldane. [quote] Subject:
Ahnentafel Petronille de Comminges-Bigorre
From:
"JBunot"
Date:
Sat, 26 Feb 2005 12:59:03 -0500
To:
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com

Additions and corrections are welcome. Jean Bunot

AHNENTAFEL OF PETRONILLE DE COMMINGES-BIGORRE

1. Petronille de Comminges, comtesse de Bigorre, vicomtesse de Marsan
(*1181/+ apres 1251), m. 1216, Guy de Montfort, seigneur de Rambouillet (+
1220)

2. Bernard IV, comte de Comminges (+ 1226)

3. m. 1180, Stephanie dite Beatrix III, comtesse de Bigorre, vicomtesse de
Marsan (+ 1216)

4. Dodon dit Bernard III, comte de Comminges, seigneur de Muret et de
Samatan (+ 1176)

5. m. Ne... de Toulouse

6. Centulle III, comte de Bigorre, vicomte de Marsan (+ 1178)

7. m. 1155, Matelle de Baux

8. Bernard Ier, comte de Comminges (1114/44)

9. m. Dias, dame de Muret et de Samatan (1125)

10. Alphonse Ier Jourdain, comte de Toulouse, duc de Narbonne, marquis de
Provence (1103-1148)

11. m. 1133, Faydide d’Uzes

12. Pierre, vicomte de Marsan

13. m. 1130, Beatrix II, comtesse de Bigorre (+ 1156)

14. Raymond, seigneur de Baux et de Marignane (+ 1150)

15. m. 1116, Stephanie de Gevaudan, dame de Berre, d’Istres, de Martigues,
de Meyrargues, d’Aubagne, de Puyricard et autres lieux (+ 1160)

16. Roger II, comte de Comminges (+ 1114)

17. m. Serena

18. Geoffroy, seigneur de Muret et de Samatan (1120/30)

20. Raymond V de Saint-Gilles, comte de Rouergue et de Gevaudan, puis de
Toulouse, duc de Narbonne, marquis de Provence, comte de Tripoli et
seigneur de Tortose en Terre-Sainte (1043-1105)

21. m. 1094, Elvire de Castille (+ 1151)

22. Raymond II Decan, seigneur d’Uzes et de Posquieres (+ 1138)

23. m. Roscie, dame d’Uzes

24. Loup II Aner, vicomte de Marsan

26. Centulle II, comte de Bigorre (+ 1128)

27. m. 1110, Amabilis d’Albi

28. Guillaume, seigneur de Baux et de Marignane (+ 1105)

29. m. Vierne (de Narbonne ?)

30. Girbert, vicomte de Millau-Gevaudan et de Carlat (+ 1110)

31. m. 1085, Gerberge, comtesse de Provence (+ 1112/18)

32. Arnaud, comte de Comminges (1035/58)

36. Pierre-Raymond, seigneur de Muret

37. m. Ne..., dame de Samatan

40. Pons-Guillaume/Pons II, comte de Toulouse (+ 1060)

41. m. 1040, Almodis de La Marche

42. Alphonse VI, roi de Castille et de Leon (1040-1109)

43. m. Jimena Munoz (+ 1128)

44. Raymond Ier Decan, vicomte d’Avignon (+ 1088/96)

45. m. Faydide de Posquieres, soeur de Rainon, seigneur de Posquieres

46. Elzear Ier, seigneur d’Uzes

48. Aner II Raymond, vicomte de Marsan

52. Centulle V (Ier), vicomte de Bearn, d’Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de
Bigorre (+ 1090)

53. m. 1079, Beatrix I, comtesse de Bigorre (+ 1095)

54. Bernard Aton IV, vicomte d’Albi, de Beziers, de Carcassonne et de
Razes (+ 1129/30)

55. m. 1083, Cecile de Provence (+ 1150)

56. Hugues Ier, seigneur de Baux et de Marignane (1059)

57. m. Inaurs d’Apt

60. Berenger II, vicomte de Millau-Gevaudan (1051/77)

61. m. 1050, Adele, vicomtesse de Carlat et de Lodeve

62. Bertrand II, comte de Provence (+ 1094)

63. m. 1061, Mathilde

64. Roger Ier, comte de Comminges (1017/35)

65. m. Senegonde

72. Raymond, seigneur de Muret

74. Helie, seigneur de Samatan (1065)

80. Guillaume III Taillefer, comte de Toulouse (+ 1037)

81. m. 1109, Emma de Provence (+ 1029/30)

82. Bernard I, comte de La Marche, chatelain de Bellac, avoue de Charroux
(+ 1047)

83. m. Amelie d’Angouleme

84. Ferdinand Ier, roi de Castille et de Leon (1016-1065)

85. m. 1032, Sancha de Leon (1013-1067)

86. Munio Rodriguez, comte en Galice

87. m. Jimena Ordonez

88. Berenger Ier, vicomte d’Avignon (1065)

89. m. Gerberge de Sisteron

90. Rostaing Ier, seigneur de Posquieres

96. Raymond Guillaume, vicomte de Marsan

104. Gaston III, vicomte de Bearn et d’Oloron (1012/58)

105. m. 1030, Adelaide de Lomagne, vicomtesse de Brulhois

106. Bernard II, comte de Bigorre (+ 1077)

107. m. Stephanie (1040/95)

108. Raymond Bernard Trencavel, vicomte d’Albi et de Nimes (+ 1074)

109. m. Ermengarde, comtesse de Carcassonne, vicomtesse de Beziers, d’Agde
et de Razes

110. Bertrand II, comte de Provence (+ 1094)

111. m. 1061, Mathilde

112. Pons le Jeune, seigneur de Rians et de Baux

113. m. Profecta de Marignane

114. Guillaume Ier, seigneur d’Apt, d’Agoult et de Caseneuve (+ 1041)

115. m. Adelaide de Reillane (+ apres 1053)

120. Richard II, vicomte de Millau-Gevaudan (+ 1051)

121. m. Rixinde de Narbonne, dame de Montbrun (1061/80)

122. Girbert II, vicomte de Carlat (1048)

123. m. Nobilie, vicomtesse de Lodeve (1048)

124. Geoffroy Ier, comte de Provence (+ 1061)

125. m. 1040, Stephanie dite Douce de Marseille (1040/95)

128. Arnaud, comte de Comminges en partie (+ apres 979)

129. m. 970, Adelaide de Melgueil (+ apres 1018)

144. Roger I, comte de Comminges (1017/35)

145. m. Senegonde

148. Louis Arnaud, seigneur de Samatan (998/1026)

149. m. Ermengarde (1026)

160. Raymond IV, comte de Toulouse, marquis de Gothie (+ 978/79)

161. m. vers 975, Adelaide dite Blanche d’Anjou (+ 1026)

162. Roubaud III, comte de Provence (+ 1014)

163. m. Ermengarde (1026)

164. Aldebert/Audebert Ier, comte de La Marche et de Perigord (+ 997)

165. m. Adalmodis de Limoges

166. Hilduin/Audouin II, comte d’Angouleme (+ 1031)

167. m. Adelaide de Fronsac

168. Sanche III le Grand, roi de Navarre, comte d’Aragon (990-1035)

169. m. 1010, Munia la Grande, comtesse de Castille (995-1066)

170. Alphonse V le Noble, roi de Leon (996-1028)

171. m. 1015, Elvire Menendez (+ 1022)

176. Adalelme, juge d’Avignon

177. m. Bilielde de Marseille (1010)

178. Miron Laget, vicomte de Sisteron (1001/04)

179. m. 1001, Odile de Reillane-Vence

192. Guillaume I Loup, vicomte de Marsan

208. Centulle IV le Vieux, vicomte de Bearn (1015/58)

209. m. 1005, Angele, vicomtesse d’Oloron

210. Arnaud II, vicomte de Lomagne, seigneur de Galard en Condomois
(1011/21)

211. m. Adalais, vicomtesse d’Auvillars et de Brulhois

212. Bernard-Roger, comte de Foix et de Couserans (981/1038)

213. m. 1010, Gersende, comtesse de Bigorre (+ 1038)

216. Bernard Aton III, vicomte d’Albi et de Nimes (+ 1060)

217. m. Rangarde (? de Lautrec, poss. descendante de Sicard I et
Rangarde)

218. Pierre Raymond, comte de Carcassonne, vicomte de Beziers et d’Agde
(1043/60)

219. m. Rangarde de La Marche (1054/67)

220. Geoffroy Ier, comte de Provence (+ 1061/62)

221. m. Stephanie dite Douce de Marseille (1040/95)

228. Humbert, seigneur d’Agoult et de Caseneuve (993/1008)

229. m. Inaurs, dame d’Apt

230. Boniface I, seigneur de Reillane (+ apres 1013)

231. m. Constance d’Arles

240. Richard I, vicomte de Millau-Gevaudan (1002/23)

241. m. Senegonde de Beziers et Agde (1013)

242. Berenger Ier, vicomte de Narbonne (+ 1067)

243. m. Gersende de Besalu (1032/67)

244. Bernard Ier, vicomte de Carlat (+ apres 996)

245. m. Ermengarde

246. Odon/Eudes, vicomte de Lodeve (982/86)

247. m. Chimberge

248. Guillaume III, comte de Provence (+ 1018)

249. m. 1002, Gerberge de Bourgogne (+ 1020/23)

250. Guillaume II le Gros, vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets
(1004/45)

251. m. Stephanie de Rians (1019/55)

256. Roger, comte de Comminges en partie (+ 941/49)

258. Bernard, comte de Melgueil et de Substantion (+ 980/89)

259. m. Senegonde de Quercy

288. Arnaud, comte de Comminges en partie (+ apres 979)

289. m. Adelaide de Melgueil (+ apres 1018)

296. Arnaud Aznar, comte en Gascogne (? d’Auch)

320. Raymond III, comte de Toulouse (+ 968/72)

321. m. Emnilde de Quercy (+ 936/54)

322. Foulques II le Bon, comte d’Anjou (+ 958)

323. m. 937, Gerberge de Gatinais (+ 952)

324. Roubaud II, comte de Provence (961/1005)

325. m. Emnilde de Gevaudan

328. Boson, comte de La Marche (+ 988)

329. m. Emma de Perigord

330. Geraud, vicomte de Limoges (+ 988)

331. m. Rothilde de Berry (958/59)

332. Guillaume IV, comte d’Angouleme

333. m. Gerberge d’Anjou (+ apres 988)

334. Grimoard, vicomte de Fronsac (+ apres 1012)

335. m. Deda de Montignac

336. Garcia VI Sanchez le Trembleur, roi de Navarre, comte d’Aragon
(964-999)

337. m. 981, Jimena Fernandez de Cea

338. Sanche Garcia, comte de Castille (965-1017)

339. m. 994, Urraca Gomez de Saldana et Carrion (+ 1025)

340. Bermude II le Goutteux, roi de Leon (953-999)

341. m. 901, Elvire Garcia de Castille, regente de Leon (+ 1017)

342. Menendo Gonzalez, comte de Galice

343. m. Toda

352. Berenger I, juge d’Avignon

354. Guillaume Ier, vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets (966/1004)

355. m. Bilielde (966/84)

358. Lambert le Juge, vicomte de Reillane et de Vence

359. m. 953, Odile

384. Loup Ier Aner, vicomte de Marsan

416. Gaston II, vicomte de Bearn (+ 1022)

418. Aner Loup, vicomte d’Oloron

420. Arnaud Ier, vicomte de Gascogne/Lomagne (+ 1020)

424. Roger I le Vieux, comte de Carcassonne, de Razes, de Foix et en
partie de Comminges et de Couserans

425. m. 970, Adelaide de Melgueil (+ apres 1018)

426. Garcie Arnaud, comte de Bigorre (1000/25)

427. m. Richarde de Millau-Gevaudan



432. Aton II, vicomte d’Albi et de Nimes (993/1030)

433. m. Gerberge

436. Raymond Roger Ier, comte de Carcassonne (979/1011)

437. m. 990, Garsinde, vicomtesse de Beziers et d’Agde (+ apres 1013)

438. Bernard I, comte de La Marche, chatelain de Bellac, avoue de Charroux
(+ 1047)

439. m. Amelie d’Angouleme

440. Guillaume III, comte de Provence (+ 1018)

441. m. 1002, Gerberge de Bourgogne (+ 1020/23)

460. Lambert, vicomte de Reillane et de Vence

461. m. Walburge/Galburge

462. Guillaume II le Liberateur, comte d’Arles, marquis de Provence (+
993/94)

463. m. Arsinde de Comminges (+ 981/82)

480. Berenger I, vicomte de Rouergue et de Gevaudan (937/1000)

481. m. Ne...

482. Guillaume II, vicomte de Beziers et d’Agde (937/69/94)

483. m. Arsinde de Carcassonne

484. Raymond, vicomte de Narbonne (969/1019/23)

485. m. Richarde de Millau

486. Bernard Taillefer, comte de Besalu et de Ripoll (+ 1020)

487. m. Adelaide Doda d’Arles (+ apres 1021)

488. Girbert Ier, vicomte de Carlat (+ apres 996)

489. m. 950/55, Agnes, arriere-petite-niece de saint Geraud d’Aurillac

492. Hilduin, vicomte de Lodeve (961/82)

493. m. Archimberte

496. Guillaume II le Liberateur, comte d’Arles, marquis de Provence (+
994)

497. m. 984, Adelaide dite Blanche d’Anjou (+ 1026)

498. Othon-Guillaume, comte de Bourgogne et de Nevers (958-1026)

499. m. 982, Ermentrude de Roucy (+ 1002/05)

500. Guillaume I, vicomte de Marseille, seigneur de Trets (966/1004)

501. m. Bilielde

502. Geoffroy, seigneur de Rians

503. m. Scocie de Riez

Sources : Christian Settipani, La noblesse du Midi carolingien (2004);
Christian Settipani, “Les comtes d’Anjou et leurs alliances aux Xe et XIe
siecles” in Family Trees and the Roots of Politics. Britain and France
from the Tenth to the Twelfth Century, p. 209-264 (1997); Jean-Pierre
Poly. La Provence et la societe feodale (1976); Gran Enciclopedia
Catalana. Thierry Stasser, “Une alliance Millau-Marseille au XIe siecle”
in Provence Historique, n. 175, p. 64-75 (1994); Thierry Stasser,
“Adelaide d’Anjou. Sa famille, ses mariages, sa descendance” in Le
Moyen-Age, n. 103 (1), p. 9-52 (1997); Thierry Stasser, “La maison
vicomtale de Narbonne au Xe et XIe siecles” in Annales du Midi, n. 105, p.
489-507 (1993); Christian Lauranson-Rosaz, L’Auvergne et ses marges
(Velay, Gevaudan) du VIIIe au XIe siecle (1987); Jean-Baptiste Laborde.
Precis d’histoire du Bearn (1943); Claude Higounet, Le comte de Comminges
de son origine a son annexion par la couronne (ed. 1984); Abbe Colomez,
Histoire de la province et comte de Bigorre (1978); L. Deville,
“Recherches historiques et chronologiques sur les comtes de Bigorre aux
IXe, Xe, XIe siecles” in Bulletin de la societe academique des Hautes
Pyrenees, t. IV (1897-1900), p. 137-218; M. Berthe, Le comte de Bigorre.
Un milieu rural au moyen-age (1976). ES; Pere Anselme; Various articles in
French periodical Heraldique et genealogie; Several postings in SGM;
[end quote].²

; Comte de Comminges.¹

     Godofredo (?) de Samatan et de Muret was also known as Geoffroy (?) seigneur de Muret et de Samatan.² He was living between 1120 and 1130.²

     Bernardo II (?) Comte de Comminges died circa 1153.¹

      ; ancestor of the Vicomtes d'Aure.¹