Person Page - 2044

     Arnaud Roger de Comminges Bishop of Comminges was born in 1214.¹
Arnaud Roger de Comminges Bishop of Comminges died in 1260.¹

      ; he left descendants extinct ca 1635.¹

      ; he left descendants - Seigneurs d'Aspet.¹

     Constance/Pucelle (?) d'Armagnac married Bernard VIII de Comminges Vicomte de Turenne, Comte de Comminges, son of Bernard VII (?) Comte de Comminges and Laure de Montfort-l'Amaury,
; his 1st wife.¹ Constance/Pucelle (?) d'Armagnac and Helie IX 'Talairan' (?) vicomte de Lomagne, comte de Perigord were engaged in 1295; engagement broken 1295.²

     Geraud VI (?) Cte d'Armagnac married Mathe de Béarn, daughter of Gaston VII de Montcada 19th Vicomte de Béarn, vte de Brulhois and Mathe Matilde/Amata de Mastas Comtesse de Bigorre.^2,3

     Marguerite de Turenne Vcts de Turenne married Bernard VIII de Comminges Vicomte de Turenne, Comte de Comminges, son of Bernard VII (?) Comte de Comminges and Laure de Montfort-l'Amaury,
; his 2nd wife.^1,2
Marguerite de Turenne Vcts de Turenne died after 1311; date of will.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 405.²

Marguerite de Turenne Vcts de Turenne left a will in 1311.²

     Margarete (?) von Bavaria-Munich was born on 1 January 1442 at Munich (München), Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now).^1,2 She married Federigo I "il Gobbo" Gonzaga Marchese di Mantua, son of Ludovico III Gonzaga Marquess of Mantua and Barbara (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, on 10 May 1463 at Mantua, Italy (now).^1,2

Margarete (?) von Bavaria-Munich died on 14 October 1479 at Mantua, Italy (now), at age 37.^1,2
      ; Leo van de pas cites: 1. Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: 258
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1-1 106.²

; Margarete, *Munich 1.1.1442, +Mantova 14.10.1479, bur there; m.Mantua 10.5.1463 [53805] Federigo I Gonzaga, Marchese of Mantua (*25.6.1441 +14.7.1484.)¹

     Margherita Farnese was born on 7 November 1567 at Parma, Italy (now).¹ She married Vincenzo I Gonzaga Duca di Mantova, Duca del Monferrato, son of Guglielmo I Gonzaga Duca di Mantova, Marchese del Monferrato, 1st Duca del Monferrato and Eleanora (?) von Hapsburg, on 2 March 1581 at Piacenza, Italy (now),
; his 1st wife.¹
Margherita Farnese died on 13 April 1643 at Piacenza, Italy (now), at age 75.¹
     The marriage of Margherita Farnese and Vincenzo I Gonzaga Duca di Mantova, Duca del Monferrato was annulled on 26 May 1583.¹

     Maria Gonzaga was born on 29 July 1609 at Mantua, Italy (now).¹ She married Carlo II Gonzaga Duc de Nevers et Rethel, Duc de Mayenne et d'Aiguillon, Marquis de Villars, Comte du Maine, Comte de Tende et de Sommerive, son of Carlo I Gonzaga Duke of Mantua, Rethel and Nevers and Catherine (?) de Lorraine, on 25 December 1627 at Mantua, Italy (now).¹

Maria Gonzaga died on 14 August 1660 at Mantua, Italy (now), at age 51.¹

     Francesco IV Gonzaga Duca di Mantova e del Monferrato was born on 7 May 1586 at Mantua, Italy (now).¹ He married Margherita (?) Viceregina of Portugal, daughter of Carlo Emanuele I "the Great" (?) Duca di Savoia, Principe del Piemonte, Conte di Aosta, Moriana, Asti e Nizza, Marchese di Saluzzo and Catalina Michaella (?) Infanta of Spain, on 19 February 1608 at Turin (Torino), Città Metropolitana di Torino, Piemonte, Italy (now).^2,3

Francesco IV Gonzaga Duca di Mantova e del Monferrato died on 22 December 1612 at Mantua, Italy (now), at age 26.¹
      ; Francesco IV, Duca di Mantova e del Monferrato (18.2.-22.12.1612), *Mantova 7.5.1586, +Mantova 22.12.1612; m.Torino 19.2.1608 Margherita di Savoia (*28.4.1589 +26.6.1655.)¹

     Margherita (?) Viceregina of Portugal was born on 28 April 1589 at Turin (Torino), Città Metropolitana di Torino, Piemonte, Italy (now).¹ She married Francesco IV Gonzaga Duca di Mantova e del Monferrato, son of Vincenzo I Gonzaga Duca di Mantova, Duca del Monferrato and Eleonora de Medici Duchessa di Mantova, Marchesa del Montefreeato, on 19 February 1608 at Turin (Torino), Città Metropolitana di Torino, Piemonte, Italy (now).^1,2

Margherita (?) Viceregina of Portugal died on 26 June 1655 at Miranda at age 66.¹

     Machteld/Mathilde von Istrien died in 1183.² She married Engelbert III (?) Graf von Görz, son of Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz and Adelheid von Valley,
;
His 1st wife.^4,5,2,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGELBERT [III] (-[1220]). "Comes Engelbertus de Gorizia…et uxor sua cum liberis suis utriusque sexus…cum filio suo Meinhardo et filia sua" donated property to Gurk by charter dated 1206 which names [his brother] "comes Meinhardus ac coniux eius cum liberis suis"[901]. "Comitem Meinardum et fratrem eius comitem Engilpertum de Goricia" agreed peace with the patriarch of Aquileja by charter dated 27 Jan 1202[902]. "Comite Meinhardo de Gorizia et uxore sua Alheidis et fratre suo comite Engelberto" sold property to the bishop of Gurk by charter dated 18 Jan 1206[903]. Graf von Görz.
     "m firstly MATHILDE, daughter of ---. 1183. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified.
     "m secondly ([1190]) MATHILDE von Andechs Contessa di Pisino, daughter of BERTHOLD II Graf von Andechs, Marchese di Istria & his first wife Hedwig von Wittelsbach (-17 Jan 1245). The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses lists (in order) "Poppo summus prepositus Babenberch, Mathildis marchionissa de Hohenburch [error for comitissa Coricie?], Kunigundis comitissa de Eberstein, Sophia comitissa de Hennenberch, Berhtoldus dux et marchio…"[904], increasing the probability that all were children of "Berhtoldus marchio". The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses records the death "1245 XVI Kal Feb" of "Machtildis comitissa Coricie…soror Pertoldi quondam ducis Meranie"[905]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Görz): “E2. Gf Engelbert III von Görz, +1217/20; 1m: Mathilde von Istrien, dau.of Berthold II von Istrien; 2m: ca 1190 Mathilde von Andechs (+17.1.1245)”.³

; Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:43.¹

     Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria was born before 17 January 1194.^1,3 He married Adelheid (?) Grafin von Tirol, daughter of Albrecht III (?) Graf von Tirol and Uta von Frontenhausen, on 29 September 1237.^1,9,10,5,4

Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria died between 20 January 1258 and 22 July 1258.^4,3,1
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Gf Meinhard III von Görz, in Tirol (1253-58) =Meinhard I, *before 17.1.1194, +20.1./22.7.1258; m.Adelheid von Tirol (+26.5.1275/79.)¹"

; Per Genealogics:
     "Meinhard was born before 17 January 1194, the elder son of Engelbert III, Graf von Görz (Gorizia) and his second wife Gräfin Mathilde von Andechs, sister of Berthold VI von Andechs, duke of Meran, the father of St. Hedwig of Meran.
     "Before 29 December 1237, Meinhard married Gräfin Adelheid von Tirol, daughter of Adalbert III, Graf von Tirol, and Uta von Frontenhausen. They had four children of whom Albert IV-I and Meinhard V-IV-II would have progeny.
     "Meinhard gained control over his family's Gorizian possessions about 1231, and of Tyrol as a fief of his father-in-law. He strongly supported Emperor Friedrich II of Hohenstaufen, and after the death of the last Babenberg Duke Friedrich II 'der Streitbare' of Austria and Styria in 1246, Meinhard was appointed imperial governor of the duchy of Styria and Carniola, and from 1250 onwards also of the duchy of Austria, from where he was expelled by Przemysl Ottokar II, king of Bohemia, in 1251.
     "Meinhard, backed by Adalbert III of Tyrol, then tried to gain control in Carinthia but failed in an unsuccessful campaign against Bernhard, duke of Carinthia, and his son Philipp, the elected archbishop of Salzburg. On September 8, 1252 he was finally defeated and arrested at Greifenburg. According to the rules of the Treaty of Lieserhofen, concluded on 27 December 1252, he had to give his sons Meinhard and Albert to Philipp as hostages. Both were imprisoned at Burg Hohenwerfen and not released until 1258. Meinhard and his father-in-law Adalbert III also had to pay compensation and to renounce certain possessions including Mittersill, Virgen, Matrei and Oberdrauburg.
     "After the death of Adalbert III of Tyrol in 1253, Meinhard and his brother-in-law Gebhard von Hirschberg split Tyrol, of which Meinhard took the southern part with Meran. His son Meinhard acquired the Hirschberg lands in 1284.
     "Meinhard died on 22 July 1258, and is buried at Tyrol Castle."⁵

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Meinhard I (c.?1200/1205 – 22 July 1258), a member of the House of Gorizia (Meinhardiner), was Count of Gorizia (as Meinhard III) from 1231 and Count of Tyrol from 1253 until his death.
Life
     "He was the son of Count Engelbert III of Gorizia and his wife Matilda, a sister of the Andechs duke Berthold IV of Merania. His father died in 1220, nevertheless he did not come in control over all his family's possessions around Lienz and Gorizia upon the death of his uncle Count Meinhard the Elder. About 1237 he married Adelaide (Adelheid), one of the two daughters of Count Albert IV of Tyrol, attended with reasonable succession prospects in the Tyrolean lands.
     "Meinhard strongly supported the Hohenstaufen emperor Frederick II in his fierce conflict with Pope Innocent IV and in return was appointed Imperial governor of the Duchy of Styria and the March of Carniola after the last Babenberg duke Frederick the Warlike had died without heirs in 1246. From 1250 onwards also governor in the princeless Duchy of Austria, Meinhard facing the fall of the Hohenstaufen dynasty did not prevail: his rule in Carniola was challenged by the Carinthian ducal House of Sponheim, and in Austria and Styria he was expelled by the Bohemian prince Ottokar II P?emysl in 1251.
     "During the turmoil after the death of Emperor Frederick II, Count Meinhard, backed by his father-in-law Albert IV of Tyrol, tried to gain control over the Duchy of Carinthia but failed in an unsuccessful campaign against Duke Bernhard von Spanheim and his son Philip, the elected Archbishop of Salzburg. On 8 September 1252, he was finally defeated and arrested at Greifenburg. According to the Peace of Lieserhofen, concluded on 27 December 1252, he had to give his sons Meinhard IV and Albert to Archbishop Philip as hostages. Both were imprisoned at Hohenwerfen Castle in Salzburg and not released until 1258. Meinhard and Albert IV of Tyrol also had to pay a compensation and to renounce certain possessions including Mittersill, Virgen, Matrei and Oberdrauburg.
     "Upon the death of Count Albert IV of Tyrol in 1253, Meinhard and his brother-in-law, Count Gebhard of Hirschberg, split Tyrol, of which Meinhard took the southern part with Meran, in constant quarrels with the Trento bishops. His son Meinhard II later also acquired the Hirschberg lands from Gebhard's heirs in 1284 and two years later even received Carinthia from the hands of the Habsburg king Rudolf I of Germany.
     "Meinhard I died in 1258 and is buried at Tirol Castle.
Marriage and children
     "About 1237, Meinhhard married Adelaide, daughter of Albert IV, Count of Tyrol. They had four known children:
External links
** Medieval genealogy: https://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/.¹¹ "

Reference: Genealogics cites: Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria was also known as Meinhard I (?) Count of Gorizia-Tyrol.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "MEINHARD [III] von Görz, son of ENGELBERT [III] Graf von Görz & his second wife Mathilde von Andechs (-20 Jan 1258). "Comes Engelbertus de Gorizia…et uxor sua cum liberis suis utriusque sexus…cum filio suo Meinhardo et filia sua" donated property to Gurk by charter dated 1206 which names [his brother] "comes Meinhardus ac coniux eius cum liberis suis"[910]. He succeeded his father in 1232 as Graf von Görz. Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen. Conte di Istria 1237. Imperial Hauptmann in Styria 1248. He succeeded in 1254 as MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol, by right of his wife. The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "Kal Feb" names "Meinradus graf zu Tyrol benefactor 1255"[911]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1257 XI Kal Feb" of "Meinhardus comes Coricie"[912].
     "m ADELHEID von Tirol, daughter of ALBRECHT [III] Graf von Tirol & his wife Uta von Frontenhausen (-26 May [1275/79]). The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "XVI Kal Sep" names "Frau Adelheidis tochter der graf Alberti gutthätterin 1212"[913], although this date would appear early for Adelheid to have made donations bearing in mind the likely marriage date of her parents. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1279 under which her son "Meinhardus comes Tyrolis et Goricie" confirmed donations to Tirol Neustift by "avi nostri Alberti pie memorie comitis Tyrolis"[914]."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Gorz (Count of Gorizia) between 1231 and 1258.¹¹ He was Graf von Tirol (Count of Tyrol) between 1253 and 1258.¹¹

     Adelheid (?) Grafin von Tirol married Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria, son of Engelbert III (?) Graf von Görz and Mathilde (?) Grafin von Andechs, Contessa di Pisino, on 29 September 1237.^1,2,8,9,10

Adelheid (?) Grafin von Tirol died on 26 May 1279.^1,11,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MEINHARD [III] von Görz, son of ENGELBERT [III] Graf von Görz & his second wife Mathilde von Andechs (-20 Jan 1258). "Comes Engelbertus de Gorizia…et uxor sua cum liberis suis utriusque sexus…cum filio suo Meinhardo et filia sua" donated property to Gurk by charter dated 1206 which names [his brother] "comes Meinhardus ac coniux eius cum liberis suis"[910]. He succeeded his father in 1232 as Graf von Görz. Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen. Conte di Istria 1237. Imperial Hauptmann in Styria 1248. He succeeded in 1254 as MEINHARD I Graf von Tirol, by right of his wife. The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "Kal Feb" names "Meinradus graf zu Tyrol benefactor 1255"[911]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1257 XI Kal Feb" of "Meinhardus comes Coricie"[912].
     "m ADELHEID von Tirol, daughter of ALBRECHT [III] Graf von Tirol & his wife Uta von Frontenhausen (-26 May [1275/79]). The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "XVI Kal Sep" names "Frau Adelheidis tochter der graf Alberti gutthätterin 1212"[913], although this date would appear early for Adelheid to have made donations bearing in mind the likely marriage date of her parents. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1279 under which her son "Meinhardus comes Tyrolis et Goricie" confirmed donations to Tirol Neustift by "avi nostri Alberti pie memorie comitis Tyrolis"[914]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-26 May [1275/79]). The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "XVI Kal Sep" names "Frau Adelheidis tochter der graf Alberti gutthätterin 1212"[869], although this date would appear early for Adelheid to have made donations bearing in mind the likely marriage date of her parents. "Alhaid comitissa Goricie ac Tyrolis" granted privileges to Obermays church, for the soul of "patris nostri pie recordationis Alberti comitis Tyrol", by charter dated Sep 1256, witnessed by “dominus comes iuvenis de Eshenloch nomine Bertoldus...”[870]. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1279 under which her son "Meinhardus comes Tyrolis et Goricie" confirmed donations to Tirol Neustift by "avi nostri Alberti pie memorie comitis Tyrolis"[871].
     "m MEINHARD III Graf von Görz, ENGELBERT III Graf von Görz & his second wife Mathilde von Andechs (-20 Jan 1258). "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 42.¹¹

     Jutta (?) of Austria was born circa 1303 at Vienna, Austria.^1,2 She married Ludwig/Louis VI (?) Graf von Oettingen on 26 April 1319 at Baden, Germany (now).^1,5,2

Jutta (?) of Austria died in March 1329 at Vienna, Austria; buried Konigsfelden.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.¹

     Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau was born between 1248 and 1250; Genealogy.EU says b. 1248/50; Genealogics says b. 1245/50.^1,2 He married Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch, daughter of Boleslaw V "the Pious" (?) Pr of Kalisch, Gnesen and of Great Poland and Ilona/Jolante/Helene (?) of Hungary, between 1277 and 1279
; Genealogy.EU (Piast 4 page) says m. 1277/79; Piast 2 page says m. bet 1273 and 1277; Leo van de Pas says m. 1277-1279; Med Lands says m. 1273/79.^7,1,2,5,8,9
Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau died on 22 February 1296.^1,2
Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau was buried after 6 June 1296 at Church of St. Clare, Wroclaw, Miasto Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Poland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1248
     DEATH     22 Feb 1296 (aged 47–48)
     Due of Jawor from 1273, Legnica from 1728, and Wroc?aw from 1290 until 1296.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Elisabeth of Kalisz 1263–1304 (m. 1273)
     Children
          Anna of Wroc?aw 1284–1343
          Elisabeth of Wroc?aw 1290–1357
          Bo?eslaw III of Wroc?aw 1291–1352
          Henry VI of Wroc?aw 1294–1335
     BURIAL     Church of St. Clare, Wroc?aw, Miasto Wroc?aw, Dolno?l?skie, Poland
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 18 Oct 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 99158336.¹⁰
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Henryk V, known as 'the Fat', was born between 1245 and 1250, probably about 1248, the eldest son of Boleslaw II von Schlesien, Herzog von Liegnitz (Legnica), and Hedwig von Anhalt. Little is known about the earliest years of his life, but as a youth he was present at the court of Przemysl Ottokar II, king of Bohemia, where he became a knight.
     “In 1273 Henryk's father gave him the town of Jawor (Jauer) as an independent duchy. Four years later his father, acting on behalf of his ally Rudolf von Habsburg, King of the Germans, kidnapped his own nephew Henryk IV. This act aroused the anger of the nobility in Lesser Poland and the neighbours of Henryk IV, who then organised an expedition to free him and punish Boleslaw. At the head of the coalition were the dukes Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski, and Przemyslaw II of Greater Poland (the future king of Poland). The armies fought at Zabkowice Slaskie near Stolec. This was one of the bloodiest battles of the Polish Middle Ages. In the course of the battle Boleslaw, suspecting that the battle was about to be lost, fled the field. However, at this point the young Henryk led a charge, turned the tide and achieved a great victory, taking both dukes Przemyslaw II and Henryk I-III prisoner. Thanks to the action of the young duke of Jauer, his father and family were saved from a disastrous defeat.
     “Boleslaw II died on 26 December 1278 and Henryk was now able to succeed him as a duke in Legnica. Shortly afterwards, Henryk in turn gave lands to his younger brothers; Bolko I and Bernhard received Jawor (Jauer) and Lwówek as co-rulers, but Henryk retained the town of Sroda Slaska, which had been obtained in 1277 in exchange for Henryk IV's freedom.
     “Between 1277 and 1279 Henryk married Elisabeth von Kalisch, daughter of Boleslaw 'the Pious', duke of Kalish and Poland, and Helene (Jolenta) of Hungary. They had eight children of whom Euphemia, Boleslaw III and Henryk VI would have progeny.
     “Henryk continued the hostile relations with the other Piast Silesian dukes characteristic of his father's rule. In 1281 he committed the mistake of accepting the invitation of Henryk IV to a meeting in Sadowel. Henryk IV imprisoned Henryk together with his former allies Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski, and Przemyslaw II of Greater Poland, in order to obtain political concessions from them. Henryk V regained his freedom only in return for the recognition of Henryk IV as Herzog von Schlesien in Breslau (Wroclaw). However Henryk IV could not maintain his sovereignty for long, because Henryk V immediately entered into close contact with Wenceslas II, king of Bohemia, who asserted his own claim to that land.
     “On 23 June 1290 Henryk IV died suddenly, supposedly poisoned. In his testament, he named Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski, as his heir. That decision, however, was opposed by the Wroclaw nobility and townspeople, who feared that the duke of Glogów would be a harsh ruler. The power of the city was sufficient to force Henryk I-III to flee. The citizens then invited Henryk V to take his place.
     “However Henryk I-III refused to step down and set out to take his inheritance by force, and a war followed which saw territories change hands several times. Henryk V could not prevent the next move of Henry I-III, duke Glogowski. On 11 November 1293 Henryk V was betrayed by Lutka Zdzieszyca, son of a Wroclaw nobleman whom Henryk had earlier sentenced to death. Lutka captured him and gave him to Henryk I-III, who put him in prison for almost six months. Henryk V only obtained his freedom after surrendering to Henryk I-III the towns of Naymslów, Bierutów, Olesnica, Kluczbork, Byczyna, Wolczyn, Olesno, Chojnów and Boleslawiec with their fortresses, payment of a ransom of 30,000 pieces and the promise to assist Henryk I-III for the next five years in all his wars.
     “During Henryk's imprisonment in Glogów, his brother Bolko I was named regent of his states. In 1291 Henryk V gave him the towns of Swidnica (Schweidnitz), Ziebice, Zabkowice Slaskie and Strzelin as the price for his help against Henryk I-III.
     “Because of the conditions of his confinement (he was locked in an iron cage), Henryk was ill after his release and indeed until his death, He never recovered his health, and seems to have known that he was not going to live much longer. Fearing for the future of the duchy, in 1294 he decided to put himself under the protection of the Holy See.
     “Henryk died on 22 February 1296 and was buried in the Clare monastery in Wroclaw. At this time all his sons were minors and were put under the guardianship of their mother and his brother Bolko.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as ”Henry V, Duke of Legnica” at Wikipedia, as ”Heinrich V. (Schlesien)” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Henryk V Brzuchaty” at Wikipedia (PL).^12,13,14 Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau was also known as Heinrich V (?) von Schlesien, Herzog von Liegnitz.² Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau was also known as Heinrich von Liegnitz Herzog von Liegnitz.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW Duke of Lower Silesia, Liegnitz and Glogau & his first wife Hedwig von Anhalt ([1248]-22 Feb 1296). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) "unus puerulus obit, alter Henricus Legniczensis, tercius Bolko, quartus Bernhardus" as the four sons of "Boleslaus Calvus" & his first wife[302]. The Chronica principum Polonie names "Heinricus Legnicensis pinguis sive ventrosus dictus, Bolko Swidenicensis et in Furstenberg, et Bernhardus…agilis" as the three surviving sons of "Boleslaus calvus"[303]. “Boleslaus...dux Zlesie...cum filio nro Heynrico” confirmed donations made to “conventus de Heynrichow ordinis cisterciensis” made by “Heynricum avum nrum et patrum nrum...Heynricum felicis memorie” by charter dated 14 Apr 1263[304]. He succeeded in 1278 as HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz. The Chronica principum Polonie records "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" as "homo magne stature, corpulentus adeo", adding that he was called “dux ventrosus”[305]. He succeeded as Duke of Breslau in 1290 after the townspeople refused to accept as their ruler Heinrich Duke of Glogau, the nominated successor of Heinrich IV "Probus" Duke of Breslau, Prince of Krakow[306]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1296 in festo kathedre sancti Petri apostolic" of "Heinricus V Slezie dux"[307].
     "m ([1273/79]) EL?BIETA of Poland, daughter of BOLES?AW "Pobo?ny/the Pious" Prince of Kalisch, Gnesen and Greater Poland & his wife Jolán [Helena] of Hungary ([1261/63]-28 Sep 1304). The Annales Cracovienses Compilati record the birth in 1263 of "Elizabet filia ducis Bolezlai ducis maioris Polonie"[308]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" married "Kalisiensis ducis filiam"[309]. The Annales Wratislavienses record the death in 1304 of "Elizabeth ducissa Silesie, mater filiorum Henrici V"[310]. “Henricus filius Henrici quinti ducis Zlezie” was born 1294 “in crastino Gertrudis Virginis” and “domina Elyzabeth ducissa Slezie mater eorum” died 1304 “in vigilia S. Michaelis”[311]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1300 in festo sancti Ieronimi" [date contradicts other sources] of "Elizabeth consors ducis Henrici V"[312]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 4): “E1. Duke Henryk V "Gruby" (Heinrich V "the Fat") of Liegnitz 1278, Jauern 1274 and Breslau 1290, *1248/50, +22.2.1296, bur Sw.Klara, Breslau; m.1277/79 Elzbieta of Great Poland (*1263 +28.9.1304)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 2): “D1. Elzbieta, *1261/63, +28.9.1304; m.1273/77 Duke Heinrich V of Liegnitz (*ca 1248 +22.2.1296)”.^15,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "EL?BIETA (1263-28 Sep 1304). The Annales Cracovienses Compilati record the birth in 1263 of "Elizabet filia ducis Bolezlai ducis maioris Polonie"[366]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" married "Kalisiensis ducis filiam"[367]. The Annales Wratislavienses record the death in 1304 of "Elizabeth ducissa Silesie, mater filiorum Henrici V"[368]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1300 in festo sancti Ieronimi" of "Elizabeth consors ducis Henrici V"[369].
     "m ([1273/79]) HEINRICH von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW II "Rogatka" Duke of Silesia, Liegnitz and Glogau & his first wife Hedwig von Anhalt ([1248]-22 Feb 1296). He succeeded in 1278 as HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz."
Med Lands cites:

     Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch was buried at Church of St. Clare, Wroclaw, Miasto Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Poland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1263
     DEATH     28 Sep 1304 (aged 40–41)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Henry V of Wroc?aw 1248–1296 (m. 1273)
     Children
          Anna of Wroc?aw 1284–1343
          Elisabeth of Wroc?aw 1290–1357
          Bo?eslaw III of Wroc?aw 1291–1352
          Henry VI of Wroc?aw 1294–1335
     BURIAL     Church of St. Clare, Wroc?aw, Miasto Wroc?aw, Dolno?l?skie, Poland
     Created by: Anonymous
     Added: 18 Oct 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 99159498.⁸ She was born between 1261 and 1263.^4,1,2 She married Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau, son of Boleslaw II 'Rogatka' von Schlesien Duke von Liegnitz-Glogau and Hedwig (?) von Anhalt, between 1277 and 1279
; Genealogy.EU (Piast 4 page) says m. 1277/79; Piast 2 page says m. bet 1273 and 1277; Leo van de Pas says m. 1277-1279; Med Lands says m. 1273/79.^{4,9,10,11,1,2}
Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch died on 28 September 1304.^4,2
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 4): “E1. Duke Henryk V "Gruby" (Heinrich V "the Fat") of Liegnitz 1278, Jauern 1274 and Breslau 1290, *1248/50, +22.2.1296, bur Sw.Klara, Breslau; m.1277/79 Elzbieta of Great Poland (*1263 +28.9.1304)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 2): “D1. Elzbieta, *1261/63, +28.9.1304; m.1273/77 Duke Heinrich V of Liegnitz (*ca 1248 +22.2.1296)”.^12,13

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW Duke of Lower Silesia, Liegnitz and Glogau & his first wife Hedwig von Anhalt ([1248]-22 Feb 1296). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) "unus puerulus obit, alter Henricus Legniczensis, tercius Bolko, quartus Bernhardus" as the four sons of "Boleslaus Calvus" & his first wife[302]. The Chronica principum Polonie names "Heinricus Legnicensis pinguis sive ventrosus dictus, Bolko Swidenicensis et in Furstenberg, et Bernhardus…agilis" as the three surviving sons of "Boleslaus calvus"[303]. “Boleslaus...dux Zlesie...cum filio nro Heynrico” confirmed donations made to “conventus de Heynrichow ordinis cisterciensis” made by “Heynricum avum nrum et patrum nrum...Heynricum felicis memorie” by charter dated 14 Apr 1263[304]. He succeeded in 1278 as HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz. The Chronica principum Polonie records "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" as "homo magne stature, corpulentus adeo", adding that he was called “dux ventrosus”[305]. He succeeded as Duke of Breslau in 1290 after the townspeople refused to accept as their ruler Heinrich Duke of Glogau, the nominated successor of Heinrich IV "Probus" Duke of Breslau, Prince of Krakow[306]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1296 in festo kathedre sancti Petri apostolic" of "Heinricus V Slezie dux"[307].
     "m ([1273/79]) EL?BIETA of Poland, daughter of BOLES?AW "Pobo?ny/the Pious" Prince of Kalisch, Gnesen and Greater Poland & his wife Jolán [Helena] of Hungary ([1261/63]-28 Sep 1304). The Annales Cracovienses Compilati record the birth in 1263 of "Elizabet filia ducis Bolezlai ducis maioris Polonie"[308]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" married "Kalisiensis ducis filiam"[309]. The Annales Wratislavienses record the death in 1304 of "Elizabeth ducissa Silesie, mater filiorum Henrici V"[310]. “Henricus filius Henrici quinti ducis Zlezie” was born 1294 “in crastino Gertrudis Virginis” and “domina Elyzabeth ducissa Slezie mater eorum” died 1304 “in vigilia S. Michaelis”[311]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1300 in festo sancti Ieronimi" [date contradicts other sources] of "Elizabeth consors ducis Henrici V"[312]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:121; 3/1:9.¹

; This is the same person as ”Elisabeth of Kalisz” at Wikipedia and as ”El?bieta Boles?awówna” at Wikipedia (PL).^14,3 Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch was also known as Elzbieta of Great Poland.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "EL?BIETA (1263-28 Sep 1304). The Annales Cracovienses Compilati record the birth in 1263 of "Elizabet filia ducis Bolezlai ducis maioris Polonie"[366]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinricus dux Legnicensis" married "Kalisiensis ducis filiam"[367]. The Annales Wratislavienses record the death in 1304 of "Elizabeth ducissa Silesie, mater filiorum Henrici V"[368]. The Notæ Sanctæ Claræ records the death "1300 in festo sancti Ieronimi" of "Elizabeth consors ducis Henrici V"[369].
     "m ([1273/79]) HEINRICH von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW II "Rogatka" Duke of Silesia, Liegnitz and Glogau & his first wife Hedwig von Anhalt ([1248]-22 Feb 1296). He succeeded in 1278 as HEINRICH V "the Fat" Duke of Liegnitz."
Med Lands cites:

     Euphemia (?) von Schlesien-Leignitz married Johann (Henning) (?) von Brandenburg, son of Albrecht III (?) Margrave of Brandenburg and Matilda/Mechtild (?) of Denmark,
; her 1st husband.⁶ Euphemia (?) von Schlesien-Leignitz was born between 1278 and 1283.² She married Otto II (?) Graf von Tirol und Görz, son of Meinhard IV-II (?) Herzog von Kärnten, Graf von Görz und Tirol and Elisabeth (?) von Bayern, in 1297
; her 2nd husband; Leo van de Pas says m. ca 1300.^1,7,8,2
Euphemia (?) von Schlesien-Leignitz died on 4 April 1347; Genealogy.EU (Piast 4 page) says d. Jun 1347.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 501
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 191
3. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 43.²

     Johann (Henning) (?) von Brandenburg married Euphemia (?) von Schlesien-Leignitz, daughter of Henryk V "Gruby" (?) Duke of Liegnitz, Jauern and Breslau and Elzbieta Boleslawówna (?) von Kalisch,
; her 1st husband.¹
Johann (Henning) (?) von Brandenburg died before 25 September 1299; Leo van de Pas says d. before 25 Sep 1299; Ascan 1 page says d. between 1298 and 1299.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 501.¹

     Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia married Ludwig V 'der Brandenburger' (?) Senior Duke of Bavaria, Elector of Brandenburg, son of Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor and Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz,
;
Her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.¹ Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia was born in 1318 at Schloß Maultasch, Tyrol, Austria.^2,3,4,1 She married Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia, son of Jean|Johann 'the Blind' (?) Duke of Luxemburg, King of Bohemia and Eliska/Elisabeth 'of Bohemia' (?) Queen of Poland and Bohemia, on 17 September 1329
; his 1st wife, her 1st husband.^5,2,6,3,7 Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia and Jan Jindrich (?) Graf von Tirol, Margrave of Moravia were divorced in 1341; Leo van de Pas says divorced 1341; Genealogy.EU Luxemburg 9 page says div. Aug 1369.^2,5,6,3 Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia married Ludwig V 'der Brandenburger' (?) Senior Duke of Bavaria, Elector of Brandenburg, son of Ludwig IV "Bavarus/der Bayer" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Holy Roman Emperor and Beatrycza/Beatrix (?) von Schweidnitz, on 10 February 1342 at Schloß Tirol, Meran, Bavaria, Germany (now),
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^2,3,4,8,9
Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia died on 3 October 1369 at Vienna, Austria.^2,3,4,1
Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia was buried after 3 October 1369 ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1318
     DEATH     3 Oct 1369 (aged 50–51)
     Countess of Tyrol.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Heinrich of Görz-Tyrol 1270–1335
          Adelheid von Braunschweig-Grubenhagen 1285–1320
     Spouse
          Johann Heinrich of Bohemia 1322–1375 (m. 1330)
     BURIAL     Minoritenkirche, Vienna, Wien Stadt, Vienna (Wien), Austria
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 9 Jun 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 131098398.¹⁰
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten, 1978 , Brenner, S. Otto. 1393.¹

; Margaret "Maultasch" Gfn von Görz und Tirol (1335-63), Herzogin von Kärnten, *Schloss Maultasch, Tirol 1318, +Vienna 3.10.1363/69; 1m: 1329 (div 1341) Johann Heinrich of Bohemia (*12.2.1322 +12.11.1375); 2m: aft 1341 Duke Ludwig V of Bavaria (*1313 +Zorneding 18.9.1361.)³

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA "Maultasch" ([1318]-Vienna 3 Oct 1369, bur Vienna Minoriten zum Heiligen Kreuz). She succeeded in 1335 as Gräfin von Tirol. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records the divorce in Nov 1341 of "filia ducis Heinrici Carinthie sive comitis Tyrolis" and "Iohanni filio Iohannis regis Bohemie" and her marriage "in die sancte Scholastice" in Feb 1342 to "marchioni Brandenburgensi"[987]. The Benessii de Weitmil Chronicon records that "Karolus…fratrem suum Iohannem…Comitis Tyrolis" repudiated his wife, after she conspired against him with her illegitimate son Albert, and that she married "Ludwico, filio Bauri, Marchionis Brandeburgensi"[988]. Her second marriage was agreed by her future father-in-law King Ludwig IV after he arranged her divorce from her first husband[989]. The burials of Minoritenkirche, Vienna records the death in 1369 of "Margareta marchionissa de Tyrolis in Athaso"[990].
     "m firstly (14/16 Sep 1330, divorced Nov 1341) as his first wife, JOHANN HEINRICH Markgraf of Moravia, son of JAN I King of Bohemia [JEAN I Comte de Luxembourg] & his first wife Eliska [Elisabeth] of Bohemia [P?emyslid] (Melnik 12 Feb 1322-12 Nov 1375, bur Brno Kloster St Thomas.
     "m secondly (Schloß Tirol 10 Feb 1342) as his second wife, LUDWIG of Bavaria Duke of Carinthia, Markgraf von Brandenburg, son of Emperor LUDWIG IV "der Bayer" King of Germany, Duke of Bavaria, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his first wife Beatrix von Schweidnitz [Piast] (Jul 1316-Zorneding 18 Sep 1361, bur Munich). He succeeded his father in 1347 as LUDWIG V "der Brandenburger" joint-Duke of Bavaria.
     "[Margareta had one illegitimate child by ---]"
Med Lands cites:

; See Wikipedia entry.¹² Margarete Maultasch (?) Herzogin von Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia was also known as Margarete "Maultasch" (?) Duchess of Kärnten, Princess of Bohemia.^2,3

     Dietrich II "the Fortunate" (?) Graf von Oldenburg, Graf von Delmenhorst was born circa 1390.¹ He married Adelheid (?) von Oldenburg-Delmenhorst before 1423
; his 1st wife.² Dietrich II "the Fortunate" (?) Graf von Oldenburg, Graf von Delmenhorst married Heilwig/Hedwig (?) Grafin von Holstein, daughter of Gerhard VI (?) Graf von Holstein, Duke von Schleswig and Elizabeth/Katharina (?) Duchess of Brunswick-Luneburg, on 23 November 1423
; her 2nd husband.^1,6
Dietrich II "the Fortunate" (?) Graf von Oldenburg, Graf von Delmenhorst died on 22 January 1440 at Delmenhorst.¹
      ; Ct Dietrich of Oldenburg (1423-40/44), +1444; 1m: Adelheid of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst; 2m: 1423 Hedwig of Schleswig and Holstein; for the descendants by his 2m., see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/oldenburg/oldenburg2.html.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 88
2. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 2645.¹ He was Graf von Oldenburg between 1423 and 1440.²

     Baudouin (?) de Ghent was living in 1186.¹

     Margareta (?) married Steppo (?)¹

     Hugo/Hugues II de Fresnes Châtelain de Lille married Adélide/Adele (?) de Guines, daughter of Arnoul/Arnulf I (?) Comte de Guînes and Mahaut/Maud de Saint-Omer,
;
Her 1st husband.^4,1,3,5,6
Hugo/Hugues II de Fresnes Châtelain de Lille died between 1169 and 1174.³
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Guines): “B8. Adelide de Guines; 1m: Hugo, chatelain de Lille; 2m: Robert de Wavrin”.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELAIDE de Guines . The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names (in order) "Margaretam…Beatricem…Adelidem …Eufemiam et Luthgaudam…Mathildem…Ghislam…Agnetem" as the eight daughters of "Gandavense Arnoldo" & his wife, specifying that Marguerite married firstly "Insulensi castellano Hugoni" (specifying that he was "prius Sancti Piati Seclinensis preoposito") and secondly "Roberto de Waveriaco, fratri Hellini Flandrie dapiferi sive senescali", specifying that her dowry was "apud Senghiniacum"[969]. Duchesne indicated that “Hugoni” in the Historia represents an error for “Reinaldi” and that Adelaide therefore married Renaud Châtelain de Lille as his third wife[970]. He highlighted “lettres à S. Wast d’Arras” in which Adelaide’s second husband declared holding “icelle terre de Senghin...à cause de sa femme” (this land having previously formed part of the dowry of Renaud’s [second] wife Mathilde de Wavrin) and that Adelaide would have to return it to “Jean chastelain de Lille fils du chastellain Hugues et de Hermentrude, qui en estoit le proprietaire”. Leuridan supposes that Mathilde’s property would have returned to the Wavrin family after she died without surviving children[971], although if that is correct it is not clear how Renaud could then have given it to Adelaide de Guines if she had been his third wife. An alternative property agreement between the Wavrin and Lille families seems likely, under which part of Mathilde’s dowry was transferred to the Lille family (maybe as part of an exchange) and that Châtelain Hugues granted it to Adelaide as dowry on their marriage. Whatever the property arrangements, the Historia mentions Hugues’s prior ecclesiastical appointment which does seem to identify him as Adelaide’s husband: there is no record of Châtelain Renaud holding any ecclesiastical position and, even if he had, he would have resigned it much earlier (in view of his two marriages) so mentioning it in the Historia would not have been relevant.
     "m firstly HUGUES Châtelain de Lille, son of --- (-[1169/74]).
     "m secondly ROBERT de Wavrin, son of ROGER [III] de Wavrin & his first wife Mathilde [de Lens] (-1209 or after)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Guines): “Adélide de Guines
     ép. 1) Hugues II + ~1169 ou Renaud II ? Châtelain de Lille + ~1163
     ép. 2) Robert de Wavrin + ~1209 (fils de Roger III de Wavrin et de Mathilde de Lens)”.⁸ EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 64.¹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Fresnes-sur-Escaut): “Hugues II (Hugo) de Fresnes fl 1143/1166/1169 Châtelain de Lille (succède à ses frères)
     ép. Adélaïde de Guines (fille d’Arnould de Gand ; ép. 2) Robert Onkel de Wavrin) ép. Ermentrude”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES (-[1169/1174]). Provost of Saint-Piat de Seclin, according to the Historia Comitum Ghisnensium when recording his marriage (see below). He presumably resigned his ecclesiastical appointments when his brother Renaud died. Thierry Count of Flanders confirmed that “Renaldus...castellanus moriens” had donated wood to Phalempin abbey, with the consent of “fratribus suis Hugone et Rogero et sorore” by charter dated [1162][513]. Châtelain de Lille. Thierry Count of Flanders confirmed rights of Marciennes by charter dated 16 Feb 1166, signed by “...Hugonis cast. Insulæ...”[514]. “...Hugonis castellani Insulæ...” witnessed the charter dated 1169 under which Philippe Count of Flanders settled a dispute between Marchiennes abbey and “Amalrico de Landast”[515].
     "m as her first husband, ADELAIDE de Guines, daughter of ARNOLD van Gent Comte de Guines & his wife Mathilde de Saint-Omer. The Historia Comitum Ghisnensium names (in order) "Margaretam…Beatricem…Adelidem …Eufemiam et Luthgaudam…Mathildem…Ghislam…Agnetem" as the eight daughters of "Gandavense Arnoldo" & his wife, specifying that Marguerite married firstly "Insulensi castellano Hugoni" (specifying that he was "prius Sancti Piati Seclinensis preoposito") and secondly "Roberto de Waveriaco, fratri Hellini Flandrie dapiferi sive senescali", and that her dowry was "apud Senghiniacum"[516]. Duchesne indicated that “Hugoni” in the Historia represents an error for “Reinaldi” and that Adelaide therefore married Renaud Châtelain de Lille as his third wife[517]. He highlighted “lettres à S. Wast d’Arras” in which Adelaide’s second husband declared holding “icelle terre de Senghin...à cause de sa femme” (this land having previously formed part of the dowry of Renaud’s [second] wife Mathilde de Wavrin) and that Adelaide would have to return it to “Jean chastelain de Lille fils du chastellain Hugues et de Hermentrude, qui en estoit le proprietaire”. Leuridan supposes that Mathilde’s property would have returned to the Wavrin family after she died without surviving children[518], although if that is correct it is not clear how Renaud could then have given it to Adelaide de Guines if she had been his third wife. An alternative property agreement between the Wavrin and Lille families seems likely, under which part of Mathilde’s dowry was transferred to the Lille family (maybe as part of an exchange) and that Châtelain Hugues granted it to Adelaide as dowry on their marriage. Whatever the property arrangements, the Historia mentions Hugues’s prior ecclesiastical appointment which does seem to identify him as Adelaide’s husband: there is no record of Châtelain Renaud holding any ecclesiastical position and, even if he had, he would have resigned it much earlier (in view of his two marriages) so mentioning it in the Historia would not have been relevant. She married secondly Robert de Wavrin. The question of Hugues’s supposed marriage to “Hermentrude” is discussed below in the context of identifying the parentage of Jean Châtelain de Lille."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1166.¹

     Guillaume (?) de Guines married Flandrine de St. Pol.¹

     Guillaume (?) de Guines was living in 1217.¹