Person Page - 2048

     Ita (?) von Habsburg married Rudolf II (?) Graf von Tierstein, Graf von Homberg.^3,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38 and XI 132.¹ Ita (?) von Habsburg was living in 1125.^1,2

     Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau married Ida (?) of Upper Lorraine, daughter of Fredrick I (?) Duke of Upper-Lorraine and Béatrice/Beatrix (?) Princess of France.^5,6,7,1
Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau was born circa 985.¹
Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau died before 30 June 1045; Genealogy.EU (Habsburg page 1) says d. 1043.^2,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1): "builder of Castle Habsburg“.^8,2 Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau was also known as Radbot (?) Graf of Altenburg and Habsburg.⁹

; Per Genealogics:
     “Radeboto was born about 985, the son of Lanzelin, Graf von Altenburg, and Liutgart von Nellenburg. He was count in the Klettgau district on the High Rhine in Swabia, and was one of the progenitors of the Habsburg dynasty. With his wife Ida, whom he married about 1010, Radeboto had several children of whom only Wernher I is recorded with progeny.
     “Radeboto founded the Habsburg Castle and in 1027 he established Muri Abbey, built by Benedictine monks from Einsiedeln Abbey. He died before 30 June 1045.”.¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “B4. Ida, *ca 970, +1026, bur Muri; m.Gf Radbot of Altenburg and Habsburg (+1027)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1): “Radbot, Gf im Klettgau, +1043, bur Muri; he built the castle of Habsburg in the Aargau 1020; m.Ida of Upper Lorraine (*ca 970 +1026, bur Muri.)^9,7"

     Ida (?) of Upper Lorraine married Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau, son of Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri and Liutgard (?) von Nellenburg.^2,3,1,4

Ida (?) of Upper Lorraine died; buried at Kloster Muri.⁵ She was born circa 970.^6,7
Ida (?) of Upper Lorraine died in 1026; Leo van de Pas says d. "23 July", but doesn't give year.^6,5,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.²

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 1): “B4. Ida, *ca 970, +1026, bur Muri; m.Gf Radbot of Altenburg and Habsburg (+1027)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1): “Radbot, Gf im Klettgau, +1043, bur Muri; he built the castle of Habsburg in the Aargau 1020; m.Ida of Upper Lorraine (*ca 970 +1026, bur Muri.)^7,1"

     Otto I (?) Graf in Oberelsass died between 1045 and 1055.^1,2
     He was Graf im Oberelsass (Upper Alsace.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Albrecht I (?) died circa 1050; buried at Kloster Muti.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Richenza von Habsburg married Ulrich III von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg.^1,7,8

Richenza von Habsburg died on 27 May 1080.^1,5,8
Richenza von Habsburg was buried after 27 May 1080 at Kloster Muri, Muri, Bezirk Muri, Aargau, Switzerland (now).¹
     EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHENZA (-27 May 1080, bur Kloster Muri). A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg"[110]. The chronology suggests that Richenza’s husband was Ulrich [III] but the primary source which confirms his identity has not been found. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "VI Kal Iun 1080" of "Richenza com"[111].
     "m [ULRICH [III] Graf von Lenzburg und im Zürichgau], son of ---.] "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1): “A4. Richenza, bur Muri; m.N, nephew of Ulrich I, Gf von Lenzburg”.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH [III], son of --- (-[16 Nov] after 1077). Graf von Lenzburg. Berthold’s Annales record the capture in 1077 of “abbas Massiliensis...” by “comite...Oudalrico” who imprisoned them “in castellum Lenciburg”[349]. Bernold’s Chronicon records the same incident in 1077, specifying that “abbas Bernardus” was captured while travelling to Rome by “Oudalrico comite”, the ally of Heinrich IV King of Germany (“Heinrici complice”)[350].
     "m [RICHENZA, daughter of RATBOD Graf [von Habsburg] & his wife Ita --- (-27 May 1080, bur Kloster Muri). A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg"[351]. The chronology suggests that Richenza’s husband was Ulrich [III] but the primary source which confirms his identity has not been found. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "VI Kal Iun 1080" of "Richenza com"[352].]"
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich III von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg married Richenza von Habsburg, daughter of Radeboto/Radbot (?) Graf im Klettgau and Ida (?) of Upper Lorraine.^2,1,3

Ulrich III von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg died after 16 November 1077.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHENZA (-27 May 1080, bur Kloster Muri). A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg"[110]. The chronology suggests that Richenza’s husband was Ulrich [III] but the primary source which confirms his identity has not been found. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "VI Kal Iun 1080" of "Richenza com"[111].
     "m [ULRICH [III] Graf von Lenzburg und im Zürichgau], son of ---.] "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Habsburg 1): “A4. Richenza, bur Muri; m.N, nephew of Ulrich I, Gf von Lenzburg”.⁴ Ulrich III von Lenzburg Graf von Lenzburg lived at an unknown place ; EDV-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH [III], son of --- (-[16 Nov] after 1077). Graf von Lenzburg. Berthold’s Annales record the capture in 1077 of “abbas Massiliensis...” by “comite...Oudalrico” who imprisoned them “in castellum Lenciburg”[349]. Bernold’s Chronicon records the same incident in 1077, specifying that “abbas Bernardus” was captured while travelling to Rome by “Oudalrico comite”, the ally of Heinrich IV King of Germany (“Heinrici complice”)[350].
     "m [RICHENZA, daughter of RATBOD Graf [von Habsburg] & his wife Ita --- (-27 May 1080, bur Kloster Muri). A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg"[351]. The chronology suggests that Richenza’s husband was Ulrich [III] but the primary source which confirms his identity has not been found. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "VI Kal Iun 1080" of "Richenza com"[352].]"
Med Lands cites:

     Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri married Liutgard (?) von Nellenburg, daughter of Eberhard III (?) von Nellenburg, Graf in Thurgau.^5,2,1

Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri died in August 991.^1,2
     GAV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "LANDOLT [Lanzelin] (-991). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Herr zu Muri 976, 981. Graf im Thurgau. The Liber Vitæ of Einsiedeln records the donation made in Jan by “comes Lantoldus et Lutgardis uxor eius”[5]. m LIUTGARD [von Nellenburg], daughter of EBERHARD [III] Graf [von Nellenburg] Graf im Thurgau & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The Liber Vitæ of Einsiedeln records the donation made in Jan by “comes Lantoldus et Lutgardis uxor eius”[6]."
Med Lands cites:

     Liutgard (?) von Nellenburg married Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri, son of Guntram "der Reiche" (?) Graf im Breisgau, Herr zu Muri.^1,5,2

      ; Per Med Lands: "LIUTGARD . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The Liber Vitæ of Einsiedeln records the donation made in Jan by “comes Lantoldus et Lutgardis uxor eius”[621]. m LANDOLT [Lancelin] Graf von Altenburg, son of GUNTRAM "der Reiche" Graf im Breisgau & his wife --- (-991)."
Med Lands cites: [621] Wyss ‘Ex Libro Vitæ Einsidlensi [Liber Heremi]’ (1885), p. 345.⁴ GAV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 2.¹

      ; Per Med Lands: " EBERHARD [III] . Graf im Thurgau 957/971. m --- . The name of Eberhard's wife is not known."³ GAV-30.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.⁴

;      Med Lands Swabia shows Dietrich and Adalbert as descendants of Eberhard IV:
Eberhard IV
|--->Eberhard
|--->|--->Unknown son
|--->|--->|--->Dietrich
|--->|--->|--->Adalbert
     Med Lands Wurttemberg shows "two brothers" Dietrich and Adalbert with more information and some descendants of theirs.
     Med Lands Alsace shows only one child for Eberhard IV:
Eberhard IV
|--->Hugo VII
|--->|--->Eberhard V
|--->|--->Gerhard
|--->|--->Matfried
|--->|--->Hugo VIII ->Grafen von Egisheim

[See Note Per Med Lands].^5,6,7 Eberhard III (?) von Nellenburg, Graf in Thurgau was Graf im Thurgau between 957 and 971.³

     Landolt/Lancelin (?) Vogt der Reichenau married Bertha von Büren, daughter of (?) von Büren,
; they left issue.^4,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LANCELIN, son of LANDOLT Graf von Altenburg & his wife Lütgard von Nellenburg (-after 1027). His parentage is indicated by a charter dated 1027 under which "Wernherus Strasburgensis episcopus et castri quod dicitur Habesbur, fundator monasterio in patrimonio meo…Mure…in pago Argoia in comitatu Rore" donated property to Kloster Muri "per manum germani fratris mei Lancelini"[15].
     "same person as…? LANDOLT (-after 992). It is not known whether "Lancelini" was the same person as Landolt, husband of Bertha, but the similarity of names suggests that it is possible. Vogt of Reichenau 992.
     "m BERTHA, sister of FRIEDRICH Graf im Sündergau [Staufer], daughter of --- (-after [1000]). The Tabula consanguinitatis Friderici I regis et Adelæ reginæ (which provided the basis for their divorce) records "Berta" and "Fridericus" as brother and sister, and their descendants[16]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Leo van de Pas cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 2.⁶ GAV-28. Landolt/Lancelin (?) Vogt der Reichenau was living in 992.¹

     Bertha von Büren married Landolt/Lancelin (?) Vogt der Reichenau, son of Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri and Liutgard (?) von Nellenburg,
; they left issue.^1,2
Bertha von Büren died after 1000.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "BERTHA. The Tabula consanguinitatis Friderici I regis et Adelæ reginæ (which provided the basis for their divorce) records "Berta" and "Fridericus" as brother and sister, and their descendants[1535]. m LANDOLT, son of ---. Vogt der Reichenau 992. This couple were ancestors of the Zähringen family of Baden."
Med Lands cites: [1535] Wibaldi Epistolæ 408, Bibliotheca Rerum Germanicarum, Tome I, p. 547.³

Reference: GEnealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 2.¹ GAV-28.

     Rudolf I (?) married Kunigundis (?)⁴

Rudolf I (?) died before 29 January 1063; Genealogy.EU (Habsburg page 1) says d. ca 1063.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Kunigundis (?) married Rudolf I (?), son of Landolt/Lanzelin (?) Graf von Altenburg, Klettgau u. im Thurgau, Herr zu Muri and Liutgard (?) von Nellenburg.¹

Kunigundis (?) died after 1 August 1064.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Wernher (?) Bishop of Strassburg died on 28 October 1028.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Guntram "der Reiche" (?) Graf im Breisgau, Herr zu Muri died after 9 August 973; Genealogy.EU (Habsburg page 1) says d. 26 March 973.^1,2
      ; Per Hughes email [2004]: Habsburg Dynasty: one of Europe's most prominent dynasties
     "There are several theories that have been proposed by historians over the centuries on the origins of the Habsburgs.     "(A) as early as the 14th century the Habsburg genealogists attempted to trace their origins as descendants of Italy's Colonna Family, the Counts of Tuscany, who traced their descent in the male-line from the Roman gens "Forum Iulii", which descended in the male-line from Julius Caesar's cousin, Sextus Caesar.
     "(B) in the 15th century the Habsburg genealogists attempted to trace their origins as descendants of Italy's Pierleoni, the Counts of Aventine, who traced their descent in the male-line from the medieval Jewish exilarchs, and, ultimately, from Israel's Davidic Dynasty.
     "(C) also, during the 15th century attempts were also made to trace the Habsburgs from the Merovingians, whose ancestor, Quintus Tarus, the Roman Prefect of Province [who was made into a sea-monster in medieval romance], was a "desposynic" prince, descended from Christianity's Holy Family, and, ultimately, from Israel's Davidic Dynasty.
     "(D) in the 17th century the theory was proposed that the Habsburgs descended from the Etichoni, the Dukes of Alsace, who descended from Wago, Count of Montreuil 512-?, whose origins are open to debate. It has been proposed that Wago was a scion of the Teutonic Istvaeones, which was divided into three major descent-lines, which were: (1) early Frankish kings; (2) dukes of Franconia [ancestors of the Lotharingians of Upper Lorraine]; and (3) the Salian Kings of Germany. This theory was particularly popular at the time of the marriage of the Empress Maria-Theresa, the heiress of the Habsburg Dynasty [which became extinct in the male-line upon her father's death], to Francis Stephen, Duke of Lorraine, who represented a male-line branch of the Etichoni, hence, it was like the union of two collateral-lines.
     "(E) in the 20th century the theory was proposed that the Habsburgs descended from a "desposynic" descent-line, that is, a male-line branch of Christianity's Holy Family. This theory is based on the supposition that a "desposynic" descent-line settled in the Swiss canton of Aargau, near present day Zurich, sometime in the fourth century during the persecution of the "Desposyni" [= descendants of Jesus' so-called "brothers" referred to by St. Matthew 13:55], and was prestigious enough to marry female members of the imperial Roman nobility, and later female members of the Merovingians of France and Germany, and, during the period of the Holy Roman Empire married female members of the Etichoni of Alsace, the Colonna of Tuscany, and the Pierleoni of Aventine. This theory was popularized in 1982 by the occultic book "Holy Blood, Holy Grail" in which the author to sensationalize his work purposely misidentified Jesus of Nazareth with His 2nd-cousin Jesus "of Gamala", for the author surely would have known better from his research. The author by this misidentification could make the claim that Jesus of Nazareth married Mary Magdalene and sired children and had descendants who eventually became the noble ruling houses of medieval and modern Europe, which the author refers to as the "Jesus Dynasty" or "Jesus Bloodline", however, these are the wife and children of Jesus "of Gamala", the 2nd cousin of Jesus of Nazareth, who by all accounts was celibate. It is true that descendants of Jesus' so-called "brothers" and "cousins", the "Desposyni", gave Europe some of its noble and royal houses, however, none descend from Jesus of Nazareth Himself but only from His relatives "according of the flesh", and, ultimately descend from Israel's Davidic Dynasty, which according to the Bible has a "divine right" to rule. It was the "Desposyni" who introduced the doctrine of the "Divine Right" in Europe.
     "An important document on the early history of the Habsburgs is the "Annals of the Muri Monastery", which manuscript was written in the twelfth century but was lost in a monastery library until its discovery in the sixteenth century. The annals gives an account of the lives of the early Habsburgs. The founder of the dynasty was Guntram "The Rich". The name is a name common to the Merovingians and must have entered into the proto-Habsburgs through intermarriage. His epithet "The Rich" testifies to his great wealth, which the family may have accumulated from the donations of the churches to the "desposynic families", which practice was known to have existed from the late fourth century, through the fifth century, to the early sixth century, after which it seems to disappear.
     "The "Annals" tell us that the Holy Roman Emperor Otto gave Guntram "The Rich" of the Swiss canton of Aargau the surrounding terrorities. The heirs of Guntram flourished yet none possessed an official dynastic title for about a century. Lanzelin, the son of Guntram "The Rich", was sometimes referred to as the "Count of Altenberg", which is the basis of the theory of the Habsburgs' descent from the Merovingians; for a secondary-line of the Merovingians were the Counts of Altemberg [the ancestors of the Counts of Sundgau], which branch has been proposed to have produced the Habsburgs. The three sons of Lanzelin succeeded one another as the head of the house and were referred to as the "counts of the northern territories". Radbot, Lanzelin's son, married the daughter of the Duke of Lorraine. It was Radbot who built Habsburg Castle in 1020. He chose the most central part of his territorial holdings in the Aargau, which afforded a strategic advantage in case of attack. Castle Habsburg [="Habichtsburg", i.e., "Hawk's Castle"] was built on a steep hill, called "Wulpelsberg", in the Swiss canton of Aargau, and was considered impregnable. The Habsburgs came into European prominence upon the election of Rudolf, Count of Habsburg, as Holy Roman Emperor in 1273. He took advantage of his position to increase his family's territorial holdings, and in 1282 he acquired the Duchy of Austria, which the Habsburgs [and later House of Habsburg-Lorraine] held almost continually with few interims until 1918. The Habsburgs monopolized the imperial throne of the Holy Roman Empire of Europe from the election of Frederick V, Duke of Austria, as Holy Roman Emperor Frederick III in 1440 until the deposition of Holy Roman Emperor Francis II in 1804 by Napoleon, who abolished Europe's imperial-system. Later that year, like the Holy Roman Emperors, Napoleon was crowned "emperor" by the Roman Catholic Pope as the "successor to Charlemagne", whom an earlier pope had crowned "Roman Emperor". The Bonapartes in the nineteenth century may be comparable to the ninth century Carolingians. The male-line of the Habsburgs became extinct on the death of Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI in 1740, who was succeeded on "Charlemagne's Throne" by the Holy Roman Empress Maria-Theresa, the heiress of House of Habsburg. Her marriage to Duke Francis of Lorraine in 1736 created the House of Habsburg-Lorraine. Here, the House of Lorraine inherited all the Habsburg territories as well as its legacy. The House of Habsburg-Lorraine held Austria until 1918, when the dynasty was overthrown following World-War-One, and forced to go into exile the following year. It was not until 1961 that the Habsburgs [Habsburg-Lorraine] were allowed to return to Austria as private citizens.
     "The Habsburg heir is among the claimants to Europe's imperial throne. Since the Roman/Byzantine Empire never developed a system of succession all of the claimants are equally eligible to the "Throne of Europe", that is, "Charlemagne's Throne", which still may be seen in Aachen, Germany, which was Charlemagne's main residence and capital-city. The imperial claims of the Habsburg heir along with the other claimants may very well come into play in the future. For, the present "European Union", which is a confederation of independent nation-states, could only be converted into a federation of united-states by the revival of the imperial system in Europe which sometime people forget is a part of the heritage of "western civilization".
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Theory "A": descent from the Colonna
01. Zottone of the "Forum Iulii", 1st Duke of Benevento 571-594
02. Grasulfo I, Duke of Friuli 581-589, bro of Gisulfo I, Duke of Friuli 569-581
03. Gisulfo II, Duke of Friuli 589-610, bro of Grasulfo II
04. Grimoaldo I, Duke of Friuli 647-662; Lombard-King 661-671, bro of Rodoaldo, Duke of Benevento
05. Romoaldo I, Duke of Benevento, bro of Garibaldo, Lombard-King 671-674
06. Gregorio, Count Comis, bro of Grimoaldo II, Duke of Benevento, and Gisulfo III, Duke of Fruili
07. Tolomeo I, Count Comis
08. Tolemeo II, Count Comis
09. Theodatus
10. Alberic, bro of Hadrian I, Pope 772-795
11. Leudfrido, bro of Alberic I, Count of Camerino, and Benedict [father of Agapitus, aka Hadrian III, Pope 884-5]
12. Hunroch
13. Guntram "The Rich", founder of the House of Habsburg (d973)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Theory "C": descent from the Merovingians
01. Quintus Tarus, a Roman prefect (d438) = Argotta, the Frankish heiress [also called Siegse in early Teutonic literature]
02. Merovech, King of France 447-457
03. Chilperic, a prince [not to be confused with his half-uncle the Frankish King Chilperic I, that is, the issue of Argotta, the Frankish heiress, by her 2nd husband, Chlodio "Le Chevalu", King of France 428-447]
04. Clovis "The Great", King of France 481-511 note: his 1st wife Dochilt, was the widow of Prince Clovis, the son of the Frankish King Chilperic I, who predeceased his father; =2 Evochilde, an Ostro-Goth princess; =3 Clotilda of Burgundy, who was the mother of
05. Clothaire I, King of East Franks 555-561/2; King of West Franks 558-561/2
06. Sigebert I, King of France 561/2-575
07. Childebert II, King of France 575-596
08. Thibert II, King of France 596-612
09. Ligibert, Duke of Austrasia
10. Othobert, Count of Altemberg
11. Amprinteus, Count of Altemberg
12. Hectobert, Count of Altemberg
13. Rampert, Count of Altemberg
14. Guntram, a count
15. Liutfrid I, Count of Sundgau
16. Liutfrid II, Count of Sundgau
17. Liutfrid III, Count of Sundgau
18. Liutfrid IV, Count of Sundgau, d912
19. Liutfrid V, Count of Sundgau, d925
20. Hundifrid, a count
21. Guntram "The Rich"
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Theory "D": descended from the Etichoni
01. Aymes
02. Wago, Count of Montreuil 512-XXX
03. Leuthaire, Duke of Allemania (d533/4), one of his bros was Theobald (below) = sister of Butilin, Duke of Allemania
04. Erchenaud (Erkembald) = Gertrude, dau of Richimer of Burgundy
05. Leuthaire [II] (Laetharus) = Gerberge, dau of Aega, Major Domo of France, & Gertrude, dau of Theobald, son of Wago (above)
06. Erchinold, Major Domo of France (d657/661) = Leudefindis
07. Leuthaire [III], aka Leudisius of Peronne, Major Domo of France (d673) = Hilde, dau of Boniface, Duke of Alsace 656-662, son of Gundo, 1st Duke of Alsace 640-656
08. Eticho [I], Duke of Alsace 662-690, ancestor of the Etichoni
09. Adalbert, Duke of Alsace 690-722, bro of Hetto [Eticho II], Count of Nordgau, and Adalric, a count (d735)
10. Liutfrid I, Duke of Alsace 722-731, bro of Eberhard I, Duke of Franconia (d747) [father of Warin, Count of Altdorf], and Haichon, a count (d749)
11. Liutfrid II, Duke of Alsace 731-767
12. Liutfrid III, Duke of Alsace 767-802, bro of Erchambald, Chancellor of France 797-812, and Augilbert (Englibert), 1st Count of Ponthieu (d814)
13. Hugh II "Le Mefiant", Duke of Alsace 802-837
14. Liutfrid IV, Duke of Alsace 837-864, bro of Hugh III, Count of Auxerre, Bourges, & Nevers (d853) [father of (a) Liutfrid V, Duke of Alsace 884-903; (b) Tertulle, Seneschal of Gatinais; and (c) Stephen, Count of Bourges], and, bro of Adalbert (d876) [father of Eberhard, father of Erenfred, father of Eberhard (913), father of Erenfred [Ehrenfried] (d963), father of Egon "von Ehrenfried", 1st Count-Palatine 959-969]
15. Hugh IV, Duke of Alsace 864-884
16. Liutfrid VI, Duke of Alsace 903-912
17. Hunfrid, bro of Hugh V, Duke 925, and Liutfrid VIII, Duke
18. Guntrum "The Rich"
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think the confusion of the Habsburg ancestry by medieval clerics came about by the genealogical sequence in all three genealogies, which are basically the same names:
Theory "A" (above)
11. Leudfrido, bro of the Count of Camerino
12. Hunroch
13. Guntram "The Rich"
-------------
Theory "C" (above)
19. Liutfrid V, Count of Sundgau
20. Hundifrid
21. Guntram "The Rich"
-----------
Theory "D" (above)
16. Liutfrid VI, Duke of Alsace
17. Hunfrid
18. Guntrum "The Rich"
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Theory "E" (above)
there are several desposynic descent-lines that may have produced the Habsburgs, which are:
pedigree "a"
01. Matthan
02. Jacob "Nasi", Patriarch of Jerusalem 32-23BC, bro of Hizkiah "The Zealot" and Judas "of Gamala"
03. Joseph, foster-father of Jesus of Nazareth
04. Jose[ph] Ha-Rama-Theo", one of Jesus' so-called "brothers"
05. Josue El-Harami, ancestor of
- nine generations -
15. Josue (Joseph), one of eight desposynic princes who visited the pope in Rome in Year 318, possible ancestor of the Habsburgs
---------------------
pedigree "b"
01. Matthan
02. Jacob "Nasi", Patriarch of Jerusalem 32-23BC, bro of Hizkiah "The Zealot" and Judas "of Gamala"
03. Joseph, foster-father of Jesus of Nazareth
04. Simon, one of Jesus' so-called "brothers"
05. Zakheas (Zakkai), 4th Bishop of Jerusalem
06. Matthias, 8th Bp, bro of Tobias, 5th Bp, & Ephres, 13th Bp
07. Senikus, 10th Bp, bro of Philip, 9th Bp, & Justus II, 11th Bp
08. Joseph, 14th Bp (d132)
09. son
10. Alexander, a bishop (d251)
11. Demetrius (d263)
12. Mazabanes (d266)
13. Hymenaeus (d298)
14. Zacherias (Zachery), one of eight desposynic princes who visited the pope in Rome in Year 318, possible ancestor of the Habsburgs
----------------------
pedigree "c"
01. Matthan
02. Jacob "Nasi", Patriarch of Jerusalem 32-23BC, bro of Hizkiah "The Zealot" and Judas "of Gamala"
03. Joseph, foster-father of Jesus of Nazareth
04. Jude "of Galilee", one of Jesus' so-called "brothers"
05. Jacob (James), begot two sons 6A & 6B (below)
6A James (AD 96), ancestor of Simon, one of eight desposynic princes who visited the pope in Rome in Year 318, possible ancestor of the Habsburgs
6B Zoker (AD 96), ancestor of Joses, one of eight desposynic princes who visited the pope in Rome in Year 318, possible ancestor of the Habsburgs
------------------------
pedigree "d"
01. Matthan
02. Jacob "Nasi", Patriarch of Jerusalem 32-23BC, bro of Hizkiah "The Zealot" and Judas "of Gamala"
03. Clopas, bro of Joseph, foster-father of Jesus of Nazareth
4A-D any one of his four sons [ Jesus' so-called "cousins"] could have been the ancestor of the Habsburgs
--------------------------
pedigree "e"
01. Matthan
02. Judas "of Gamala" (ex AD 6), bro of Hizkiah "The Zealot" and Jacob "Nasi" (above)
03. Joseph "of Gamala" (kld AD 66)
04. Jesus Bar-Joseph "of Gamala" (68/69), who later married Mary Magdalene, and begot two sons and a daughter, who were
5A Jesus Justus of Rome [ancestor of Merovech, King of France]
5B Joseph Bar-Joseph "of Rome" (below)
5C Tamar (dau), wife of Paullus Maximus, a Roman senator
-------------
5B Joseph Bar-Joseph "of Rome" (above), bro of Jesus Justus, &, Tamar
06. John, bro of Jude
07. Anicetus, 11th Bishop of Rome (d166)
08. Hilarius (175)
09. Eustathius (200)
10. Athanasius (225)
11. Severianus (250)
12. Constantinus
13. Lucinianus
14. Valentius (325)
15. Johannes (John), possible ancestor of the Habsburgs
------------------
david hughes
RdavidH218@AOL.com.³



; Per Med Lands: "GUNTRAM "der Reiche", son of --- (-9 Aug, after 973). Graf im Breisgau: Emperor Otto I granted property "habere Cuntramnus comes in pago Prisecgeuue in comitatu Pirihtihonis in locis…Puckinga, Uringa, Muron" to Konrad Bishop of Konstanz by charter dated 21 Feb 962[4]. m ---. The name of Guntram's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [4] D O I 236, p. 327.⁴ GAV-30.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Genealogie der Graven van Holland Zaltbommel, 1969. , Dr. A. W. E. Dek, Reference: 118.
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.38.¹

     Meinhard (?) of Austria was born circa 1300.^1,2
Meinhard (?) of Austria died; died young.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 1.1.41.¹

     Anna (?) von Glogau was born between 1250 and 1252.^5,1 She married Ludwig II "der Strenge" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Count and Elector Palatine of the Rhine, son of Otto II "der Erlauchte/the Illustrious" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Agnes von Braunschweig Pfgfn bei Rhein, on 24 August 1260
;
His 2nd wife.^5,1,6,7
Anna (?) von Glogau died on 26 June 1271 at Munich (München), Stadtkreis München, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany (now); Leo van de Pas says d. 26 Jun 1271; Piast 7 page says d. 28.5.1271.^5,1
Anna (?) von Glogau was buried after 26 June 1271 at Klosterkirche Fürstenfeld, Furstenfeldbruck, Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1250
     DEATH     25 Jun 1271 (aged 20–21)
     Daughter of Konrad II, Duke of Silesia-Glogau. Married Ludwig II in 1260 as his second wife and bore him three children.
     Family Members
     Children
          Agnes von Bayern 1262–1269
          Ludwig Elegans von Bayern 1267–1290
     BURIAL     Klosterkirche Fürstenfeld, Furstenfeldbruck, Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 18 Oct 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 171509554.⁸
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Bayern (Heidelberg 13 Apr 1229-Heidelberg 2 Feb 1294, bur Kloster Fürstenfeld). The Altahenses Annales record the birth "1229 Id Apr" of "Agnes ducissa Bawarie filium…Ludwicus"[452]. "Otto…Comes Palatini Reni Dux Bawarie" exchanged property with the abbot of Niederaltaich, naming "Ludovico filio nostro…et Heinrico fratre suo et sororibus suis Elysabet, Sophya et Agnete", by charter dated 17 Oct 1244[453]. He succeeded his father in 1253 as LUDWIG II "der Strenge" joint Duke of Bavaria, jointly with his brother Heinrich I. After joint rule became unworkable, he and his brother agreed a division of the family's territories in 1255, under which Ludwig became Duke of Upper Bavaria (Oberbayern) and Pfalzgraf bei Rhein. "L…comes palatinus Rheni, dux Bawarie" supported the candidature of "Rikardum comitem Cornubie, fratrem regis Anglie" as king of Germany by charter dated 26 Nov 1256[454]. The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record that Duke Ludwig founded "abbaciam in Furstenfeld ordinis Cisterciensis" in 1263[455]. Rudolf I King of Germany appointed Duke Ludwig to preside over the implementation of his policy of return to the empire of all properties unlawfully appropriated since the deposition of Emperor Friedrich II in 1245, promulgated at the Diet of Nürnburg 19 Nov 1274[456]. Duke Ludwig objected to his brother's claim to an electoral vote, confirmed in a 29 May 1276 agreement between the two designed to settle some of their differences[457]. The Notæ Altahenses record the death "1294 IV Non Feb" of "Ludwicus dux Bawarie"[458]. The Ratisponensis Annales record the death "1294 apud Haidelberch Kal Feb" of "Ludwicus comes palatinus Reni dux Bawarie"[459].
     "m firstly (2 Aug 1254) MARIE de Brabant, daughter of HENRI II Duke of Brabant & his first wife Maria von Staufen (-beheaded Donauwörth 1256, bur Donauwörth Heiliges Kreuz Stift). The Oude Kronik van Brabant names (in order) "Mechtildim comitissam Atrebatensem et Sancti Pauli, Mariam comitissam palatinam Reni, Beatricem lantgraviam Thuringie postea comitissam Flandrie, et Margaretam sanctiomonialem, postea abbatissam in Valle Ducis" as the daughters of "Henricus secundus et quintus dux Brabancie" and his first wife Marie[460]. The Genealogia Ducum Brabantiæ Heredum Franciæ names "Maria" as second of the four daughters of "Henricus…secundus dux" and his wife Maria, and her husband "duci Bavarie", specifying that he "impie et crudeliter" killed her[461]. The Annales Mellicenses in 1256 record that "Lodwicus Reni comes palatinus" had "Mariam uxorem suam, filiam ducis Brabancie" beheaded by her jailers "apud Werdam"[462]. The Continuatio Lambacensis clarifies that she was killed because of her adultery[463]. The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record that Duke Ludwig beheaded his wife "Mariam ducissam Brabancie" in "castro Werde Suevico"[464]. The necrology of Freising Weihenstephan records the death "XV Kal Feb" of "Maria palatine Reni decollate a sponse eius Ludovico palatino Reni"[465].
     "Betrothed (Bacharach 26 Nov 1256) to --- of Cornwall, daughter of RICHARD Earl of Cornwall & his second wife Sancha de Provence (-after 26 Nov 1256). "L…comes palatinus Rheni, dux Bawarie" confirmed his betrothal "cum filia fratris…regis Anglie", or in case of impossibility "cum filia sororis eiusdem", by charter dated 25 Nov 1256[466]. This betrothal was arranged to confirm Duke Ludwig's agreement to support the candidature of Richard Earl of Cornwall as king of Germany, her dowry being 12,000 marks[467]. Duke Ludwig´s support for Earl Richard is confirmed in a charter dated 26 Nov 1256[468]. It is assumed that this daughter, concerning whom no other record has yet been found, was born from her father´s second marriage, as daughters from his first marriage would probably have been considered to old for betrothal at that date.
     "m secondly (24 Aug 1260) ANNA von Glogau, daughter of KONRAD I Duke of Glogau [Piast] & his first wife Salomea of Poland [Piast] ([1250/52]-25 Jun 1271, bur Fürstenfeld). The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1260 of "Ludwicus palatinus Rehni dux Bawarie" and "Annam filiam Chunradi ducis Polonie"[469]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1271 VI Kal Iul" of "Anna ducissa Bawarie"[470]. The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record that the mother of Duke Ludwig died "1271 V Kal Iun" and was buried at Fürstenfeld[471].
     "m thirdly (Aachen 24 Oct 1273) MECHTILD von Habsburg, daughter of RUDOLF I King of Germany Graf von Habsburg & his first wife Gertrud [Anna] von Hohenberg [Zollern] (Rheinfelden [1253]- Munich 22 or 23 Dec 1304, bur Fürstenfeld Cistercian Convent). The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses name "rex Rudolfus filiam suam…Mechthildam" as third wife of Duke Ludwig[472]. This third marriage was arranged to secure Duke Ludwig’s support for her father’s election as King of Germany, with a dowry of 10,000 marks. The Hermanni Altahenses Annales record that "1302…in vigilia Iohannis baptiste Rudolfus" captured "Mechtildem matrem suam, relictam Ludwici ducis…et Conradum de Oteling" at "castro Schilperg" and took them to Munich where Konrad von Oteling was beheaded "in die sancte Margarete…propter quondam infamiam"[473]. The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record the death "1304 10 Kal Ian" of "Mechthildis mater Rudolfi et Ludovici" and her burial at Fürstenfeld[474]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1305 11 Kal Ian" of "Methildis ducissa Bawaie"[475]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "XII Kal Jan" of "domina Mehtildis uxor Ludwici ducis Bawarie"[476]."
Med Lands cites:

; Anna, *1250/52, +28.5.1271; m.24.8.1260 Duke Ludwig III of Bavaria (*13.4.1229 +2.2.1294.)¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Anna of Glogau (1250/52 – 25 June 1271) was the eldest child of Konrad I, Duke of Silesia-Glogau and his first wife Salome of Greater Poland. Anna was a member of the House of Piast.
Family
     "Anna's paternal grandparents were, Henry II the Pious and his wife, Anna of Bohemia. Anna's maternal grandfather was, W?adys?aw Odonic, King of Poland. Anna's siblings included: Henry III, Duke of Silesia-Glogau; successor to their father, Euphemia of Glogau; she was married to Albert I of Gorizia, Konrad II the Hunchback and Przemko of ?cinawa; he was killed in battle.
Marriage
     "In 1260, Anna married Louis II, Duke of Bavaria. This was Louis' second marriage after his violent first marriage to Marie of Brabant, Louis murdered Marie because he believed she was having an affair. Louis' first marriage was childless.
     "Louis and Anna had two children, they were:
1. Maria (born 1261, date of death unknown), a nun in Marienburg abbey
2. Ludwig (13 September 1267 – 23 November 1290), killed at a tournament at Nuremberg.
     "Anna's son, Ludwig would have probably become Duke of Bavaria, but died at a tournament and he died before his father. Anna herself died in 1271, she was in her late teens or early twenties, when she died. Her husband married one more time, to Matilda of Habsburg. Matilda bore Louis two surviving sons, their younger son was Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor.
Sources
** Anna von Schlesien-Glogau [permanent dead link].⁹

; Per Med Lands: "ANNA ([1250/52]-25 Jun 1271, bur Fürstenfeld). The Altahenses Annales record the marriage in 1260 of "Ludwicus palatinus Rehni dux Bawarie" and "Annam filiam Chunradi ducis Polonie"[221]. The Notæ Diessenses record the death "1271 6 Kal Iul" of "Anna ducissa Bawarie"[222]. The Notæ Fuerstenfeldenses record that the mother of Duke Ludwig died "1271 V Kal Iun" and was buried at Fürstenfeld[223]. m (24 Aug 1260) as his second wife, LUDWIG II "der Strenge" Duke of Bavaria, son of OTTO II "dem Erlauchten" Duke of Bavaria & his wife Agnes von Braunschweig (Heidelberg 13 Apr 1229-Heidelberg 2 Feb 1294, bur Kloster Fürstenfeld)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Anna (?) von Glogau was also known as Anna Glogowski.^5,1

     Konrad I (?) Duke Glogowsko-Bytomski was born between 1228 and 1231.^1,2,6 He married Salomea (?) of Poland, daughter of Wladyslaw Odonicz (?) Duke of Poland and Jadwiga (?), between 1249 and 1251
;
His 1st wife.^7,1,8,2,6 Konrad I (?) Duke Glogowsko-Bytomski married Sophia (?) von Landsberg, daughter of Dietrich "der Weise" (?) Markgraf von Landsberg and Helene (?) von Brandenburg, in 1271
;
His 2nd wife.^2,9,10,6
Konrad I (?) Duke Glogowsko-Bytomski was buried between 18 April 1273 and 9 October 1274 at Collegiate Church, Glinno, Powiat Walbrzyski, Dolnoslaskie, Poland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown
     Son [of] Heinrich II Duke of Lower Silesia, Krakow and Greater Poland & his wife Anna of Bohemia. Born between 1228 and 1231 and died either 1273 or 1274. He married firstly Salomea of Poland and secondly Sophia of Meissen.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Sophia von Meissen 1261–1318
     BURIAL     Collegiate church, Glinno, Powiat wa?brzyski, Dolno?l?skie, Poland
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 19 Jul 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 149494673.¹¹
Konrad I (?) Duke Glogowsko-Bytomski died between 18 April 1273 and 9 October 1274.^1,2,6
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Duke Konrad I of Glogau (1241-48), Bp of Passau 1249, *1228/31, +6.8.1273/74; 1m: winter 1249 Salomea (+1267/74) dau.of King Wladislaw Odonicz of Great Poland; 2m: 1271/74 Sophia (*1258/59, +Weissenfels 24.8.1318) dau.of Mgve Dietrich of Meissen; for his issue see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast7.html."²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Konrad I of G?ogów (Polish: Konrad I g?ogowski; c.?1228/31 – 6 August 1273/74), a member of the Silesian Piasts, was Silesian duke of G?ogów from 1251 until his death.
Life
     "Konrad was the fourth son of Henry II the Pious, Duke of Silesia and High Duke of Poland from 1238, by his wife Anna, daughter of the P?emyslid king Ottokar I of Bohemia. At the time of his father's death in the 1241 Battle of Legnica against the Golden Horde, he and his younger brother W?adys?aw were placed under the guardianship of their eldest brother Duke Boles?aw II Rogatka. After Henry's sudden death, the Silesian Piasts were not able to maintain their dominant position: Boles?aw II tried to succeed his father on the Polish throne at Kraków, but eventually could not prevail against his Piast cousin Konrad I of Masovia.
     "In order to avoid further fragmentation of the paternal lands, the elder duke, with the approval of their mother, sent Konrad to study in Paris, where he was to be educated with the intention of becoming a priest in the future. However, in 1248, when the young man found out about the division of the family lands between his older brothers Boles?aw II, ruling as a Duke of Legnica, and Henry III the White, Duke at Wroc?aw, he returned to the country and claimed his part of the Silesian inheritance. Soon an preliminary agreement was reached under which Konrad remained under the protection and care of his older brother, who gave him the title of co-ruler in Legnica.
     "Boles?aw II (who wanted to get rid of him) still proposed Konrad for spiritual posts: first, as Provost of G?ogów Cathedral, and then Bishop of Passau in Bavaria. Though he had not reached the canonical age, he was elected by the Passau cathedral chapter to succeed the deposed bishop Rüdiger of Bergheim; however, without approval by the Roman Curia. Konrad, nevertheless, didn't have any intention of pursuing an ecclesiastical career. He never entered Passau and soon resumed his conflict with Boles?aw II.
     "In June 1249 Konrad fled to Greater Poland, where he could count on the support of Duke Przemys? I. In 1251 he campaigned Boles?aw's ducal lands and he managed to conquer Bytom Odrza?ski. Konrad's bonds with the Piast dukes of Greater Poland were reinforced after his marriage with Przemys? I's sister Salome. His other brother Henry III the White soon became another ally in the fight against Boles?aw II. With the help of his new allies, and thanks to the revolt of the townspeople of G?ogów, the campaign against Boles?aw II ended in complete success. The Duke of Legnica was forced to accept his defeat and give the Lower Silesian lands of G?ogów up to Krosno Odrza?skie and ?aga? to Konrad as a duchy in his own right.
     "Until the end of his life Konrad's relations with his brother Boles?aw II remain strained. In 1257 Konrad made a dangerous move and kidnapped Boles?aw from his residence in Legnica. The duke regained his freedom after a few months, but it is unknown at what price. It can be said that after that the duke never left Boles?aw II a moment of happiness, but in 1271 the Duke of Legnica managed to regain the town of Boles?awiec near the Bóbr river.
     "From about 1260 Konrad established closer contacts with the Kingdom of Bohemia and became involved in the expansionist politics of King Ottokar II. Also he promoted the colonization in his lands, mostly by German settlers. This was a decisive contribution to the institution of the Magdeburg town law in his G?ogów residence in 1253. In contrast to his brother Boles?aw II, Konrad vigorously supported Bishop Thomas I of Wroc?aw in his defence of church rights. However, when the bishop died in 1268 Konrad began to violate the privileges conferred by him, which led to conflicts with the new Bishop Thomas II Zaremba.
     "At the end of his life he founded a church in Zielona Góra (now a Co-cathedral) dedicated to his grandmother, St. Hedwig of Silesia. The church was completed only twenty years after his death by his son and heir Henry III.
Marriages and Issue
     "In 1249 Konrad contracted his first marriage to Salome (b. ca. 1225 - d. April 1267?), daughter of Duke W?adys?aw of Greater Poland. They had six children:
     "By 1271, Konrad married his second wife, Sophie (b. ca. 1259 - d. 24 August 1318), daughter of Dietrich the Wise, Margrave of Landsberg (second son of Henry III, Margrave of Meissen) and — according to some sources — widow of the last legitimate male member of the House of Hohenstaufen, Conradin, King of Sicily and Jerusalem. They had no children.
References
** Cawley, Charles, SILESIA, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy,[self-published source][better source needed]: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SILESIA.htm#KonradIGlogaudied12731274B
** Marek, Miroslav. "Complete Genealogy of the House of Piast: G?ogów". Genealogy.EU.[self-published source][better source needed]: http://genealogy.euweb.cz/piast/piast7.html
** Chronological Dates in Stoyan [not found on 7 Jan 2020]
** KONRAD I G?OGOWSKI: http://www.poczet.com/konradi.htm
** This article was translated from his original in Polish Wikipedia."¹²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Konrad was born between 1228 and 1231, the fourth son of Henryk II 'the Pious', Herzog von Schlesien-Krakau und Grosspolen, and Anna of Bohemia. At the time of his father's death in the Battle of Legnica on 9 April 1241, Konrad and his younger brother Wladislaw (the future elector-archbishop of Passau and Salzburg) were placed under the guardianship of their older brother Boleslaw II 'the Bald'. In order to avoid the excessive fragmentation of his father's lands, Boleslaw, with the approval of their mother, sent Konrad to study in Paris, where he was to be educated to prepare him for joining the priesthood. However, when Konrad learnt about the division of the family lands between his older brothers Boleslaw III and Henryk III 'the White' in 1248, he returned to the country and claimed his part of the Silesian inheritance.
     "An agreement was soon reached under which Konrad remained under the protection and care of his older brother, and was given the title of co-ruler. Boleslaw II (who wanted to get rid of him) proposed Konrad for several ecclesiastical posts, including Provost of Glogów Cathedral and Bishop of Passau in Bavaria. Konrad, however, had no intention of pursuing an ecclesiastical career and soon fell into conflict with Boleslaw.
     "In June 1249 Konrad fled to Greater Poland, where he could count on the support of Przemyslaw I, duke of Poland, and he managed to conquer Bytom Odrzanski (Beuthen an der Oder). Konrad's bonds with the Greater Poland dukes were reinforced after his marriage with Przemyslaw's sister Salomea of Poland, the daughter of Wladislaw Odonicz, duke of Poland, and his wife Jadwiga. They had six children of whom Henryk, Euphemia and Anna would have progeny.
     "His other brother Henryk III soon became another ally in the fight against Boleslaw. With the help of his new allies, and thanks to the revolt of the townspeople of Glogów, the campaign against Boleslaw II ended in complete success in 1251. Boleslaw was forced to accept his defeat and give Glogów to Konrad as a duchy. Until the end of his life Konrad's relations with his brother Boleslaw remained strained. In 1257 Konrad kidnapped Boleslaw from his castle in Legnica. He regained his freedom after a few months, but it is not known at what price.
     "In 1260 Konrad established closer contacts with Bohemia, and from then he became associated with the politics of its king Ottokar II. He also promoted mainly German immigration to his lands. An important contribution was the institution of German laws (the Magdeburg Law) in Glogów in 1253. In contrast to Boleslaw, Konrad vigorously supported Bishop Thomas I of Wroclaw. However, when the bishop died in 1268 Konrad began to violate the privileges he had conferred on the bishopric, which led to conflicts with the new Bishop Thomas II Zaremba.
     "In 1271 Konrad married Sophie von Landsberg, daughter of Dietrich 'der Weise', Markgraf von Landsberg, and Helene von Brandenburg. They had no children.
     "At the end of his life Konrad founded a church in Zielona Góra (now a co-cathedral) dedicated to his grandmother, St. Hedwig von Andechs. Konrad died between 18 April 1273 and 9 October 1274. His church was completed twenty years later by his son and successor Henryk I-III."¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD, son of HEINRICH II Duke of Lower Silesia, Krakow and Greater Poland & his wife Anna of Bohemia ([1228/31]-[6 Aug 1273/1274], bur Glogau St Marie). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) "Boleslaum Calvum Legniczcensem, Henricum Wratislaviensem, Conradum Glogoviensem duces…et Vlodislaum Salczburgensem archiepiscopum" as the four sons of Heinrich II & his wife[210]. He at first followed an ecclesiastical career. The Chronica principum Poloniæ records that “Boleslaus” [Boleslaw II "Rogatka/Calvus" Duke of Lower Silesia] appointed “fratrem suum Conradum electum Bamburgensem” as “sub-diaconum”[211]. Bishop of Passau. He succeeded as KONRAD I Duke of Glogau in [1249/51]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus", indignant about his brothers receiving territories, extorted "Glogovie ducatu" from his brother Boleslaw, resigned his bishopric, and married[212]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death of "Cunradus dux Glogowie, filius Henrici secundi", specifying that he was buried "in summo prope Glogaw"[213]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" was buried "in ecclesia sancte Marie Glogoviensi" which he had founded[214].
     "m firstly ([1249/51]) SALOMEA of Poland, daughter of W?ADYS?AW Prince of Kalisch, Poznan and Greater Poland & his wife Hedwig von Pommerellen (before 1236-[Apr 1267/1274], bur Glogau Dominican Church). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "sororem ducis Gnesnensis Primislonis…Salomeam" and her husband "Conradus"[215]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" married "sororem Prymslonis, ducis Gneznensis…Salomea", adding that she was buried "apud fratres predicatores in Glogovia"[216]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie adds that she was buried in Glogau "aput Predicatores"[217].
     "m secondly ([1271/74]) SOPHIA von Meissen, daughter of DIETRICH "der Weise" von Meissen im Osterland, Landsberg und Groitzsch & his wife Helene von Brandenburg ([1258/61]-24 Aug 1318). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "filiam Theoderici marchionis orientalis, relictam Conradi filii Frederici" as the second wife of "Conradus Glogoviense"[218]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conrado Stynnaviensi" married secondly "filiam…Theoderici marchionis orientalis, relicta quondam Conradi nepotis Fridrici imperatoris, Conradi filii", adding that Konrad granted his wife "pro dote Crosnam, Greyfinsteyn et Pirszin castra" which his father-in-law sold to the archbishop of Magdeburg[219]. Cureus, with partial inaccuracy, records that “Conradus egens pecuniæ” married “Brigittam filiam marchionis Misnensis cum ampla dote” in 1271 but that she died the following year resulting in “novis damnis”[220]. She became abbess of St Clara at Weissenfels, after her husband died."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "SALOMEA (before 1236-[Apr 1267/1274]). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "sororem ducis Gnesnensis Primislonis…Salomeam" and her husband "Conradus"[373]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" married "sororem Prymslonis, ducis Gneznensis…Salomea"[374].
     "m ([1249/51]) as his first wife, KONRAD I Herzog von Glogau, son of HEINRICH II Duke of Lower Silesia, Krakow and Greater Poland & his wife Anna of Bohemia ([1228/31]-[6 Aug 1273/1274])."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Legnica between 1248 and 1251 at Legnica, Dolnoslaskie, Poland (now).¹² He was Bishop of Passau in 1249.² He was Duke of Glogów. See attached map of Silesia (Slask) ca 1290-91 (from Wikipedia: By Zuber - Polish Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2215307) between 1251 and 1274 at Glogów, Dolnoslaskie, Poland (now).^2,12

     Salomea (?) of Poland was born circa 1225; Med Lands says b. bef 1236.^2,6,8 She married Konrad I (?) Duke Glogowsko-Bytomski, son of Henryk II "Pobozny" (?) Duke of Lower Silesia, Duke of Krakow and Great Poland and Anna (?) of Bohemia, between 1249 and 1251
;
His 1st wife.^1,9,2,10,8
Salomea (?) of Poland died in April 1267; Leo van de Pas says d. Apr 1267; Genealogy.EU Piast 2 page says d. 1267/74; Med Lands says d. Apr 1267/74.^1,2,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD, son of HEINRICH II Duke of Lower Silesia, Krakow and Greater Poland & his wife Anna of Bohemia ([1228/31]-[6 Aug 1273/1274], bur Glogau St Marie). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) "Boleslaum Calvum Legniczcensem, Henricum Wratislaviensem, Conradum Glogoviensem duces…et Vlodislaum Salczburgensem archiepiscopum" as the four sons of Heinrich II & his wife[210]. He at first followed an ecclesiastical career. The Chronica principum Poloniæ records that “Boleslaus” [Boleslaw II "Rogatka/Calvus" Duke of Lower Silesia] appointed “fratrem suum Conradum electum Bamburgensem” as “sub-diaconum”[211]. Bishop of Passau. He succeeded as KONRAD I Duke of Glogau in [1249/51]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus", indignant about his brothers receiving territories, extorted "Glogovie ducatu" from his brother Boleslaw, resigned his bishopric, and married[212]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death of "Cunradus dux Glogowie, filius Henrici secundi", specifying that he was buried "in summo prope Glogaw"[213]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" was buried "in ecclesia sancte Marie Glogoviensi" which he had founded[214].
     "m firstly ([1249/51]) SALOMEA of Poland, daughter of W?ADYS?AW Prince of Kalisch, Poznan and Greater Poland & his wife Hedwig von Pommerellen (before 1236-[Apr 1267/1274], bur Glogau Dominican Church). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "sororem ducis Gnesnensis Primislonis…Salomeam" and her husband "Conradus"[215]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" married "sororem Prymslonis, ducis Gneznensis…Salomea", adding that she was buried "apud fratres predicatores in Glogovia"[216]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie adds that she was buried in Glogau "aput Predicatores"[217].
     "m secondly ([1271/74]) SOPHIA von Meissen, daughter of DIETRICH "der Weise" von Meissen im Osterland, Landsberg und Groitzsch & his wife Helene von Brandenburg ([1258/61]-24 Aug 1318). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "filiam Theoderici marchionis orientalis, relictam Conradi filii Frederici" as the second wife of "Conradus Glogoviense"[218]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conrado Stynnaviensi" married secondly "filiam…Theoderici marchionis orientalis, relicta quondam Conradi nepotis Fridrici imperatoris, Conradi filii", adding that Konrad granted his wife "pro dote Crosnam, Greyfinsteyn et Pirszin castra" which his father-in-law sold to the archbishop of Magdeburg[219]. Cureus, with partial inaccuracy, records that “Conradus egens pecuniæ” married “Brigittam filiam marchionis Misnensis cum ampla dote” in 1271 but that she died the following year resulting in “novis damnis”[220]. She became abbess of St Clara at Weissenfels, after her husband died."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Salome of Greater Poland also known as Salomea Odonicówna (literally daughter of Odonic) (Polish: Salomea wielkopolska or Odonicówna; b. c.?1225 – d. April 1267?), was a Polish princess member of the Piast dynasty from the Greater Poland branch and by marriage Duchess of Glogów.
     "She was the third child but eldest daughter of Duke W?adys?aw Odonic of Greater Poland by his wife Jadwiga.
Life
     "In June 1249 Konrad I of Glogów (after escaping from his older brother Boles?aw II the Bald's intentions to make him a priest) arrived in Greater Poland and made an agreement with Duke Przemys? I, who promised Konrad I to support him against Boles?aw II. In order to reinforce his bonds with his new ally, the Duke of Glogów decided to marry Przemys? I's sister, Salome. The wedding took place in Pozna? and was blessed by Pelka, Archbishop of Gniezno and Bogufa? II, Bishop of Pozna?.
     "Little is known about Salome's rule as Duchess consort of Glogów. It's generally assumed that she maintained a good and close relationship with her brothers in Greater Poland. She was also a generous donor to the monasteries of St. Mary Magdalene in Nowogrodziec and the Dominican establishment of Glogów.
     "During her marriage, Salome gave birth to six children, three sons —Henry III, Konrad II the Hunchback and Przemko— and three daughters —Anna (by marriage Duchess of Upper Bavaria), Euphemia (by marriage Countess of Gorizia) and Hedwig (later Abbess of St. Klara, Wroclaw).
     "The exact date of Salome's death is ranked between 1265–1267; the only certain fact is that she died before her husband. Her remains were placed in the Dominican monastery of Glogów. According to the Polish Chronicle of Peter of Byczyny, Salome died surrounded by a halo of sanctity. However, there were no traces of a beatification process.
     "In the Kolegiata of Our Lady in G?ogów a Gothic sculpture was made that represented Salome. Today, the sculpture is kept in the National Museum of Pozna?."¹¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Salomea was born about 1225, the third child but eldest daughter of Wladislaw Odonicz, duke of Poland, and his wife Jadwiga, thought to have been a Pomeranian princess.
     "In June 1249 Konrad I, duke Glogowsko-Bytomski (after escaping from the plans of his older brother Boleslaw II von Schlesien, Herzog von Liegnitz, to make him a priest) arrived in Greater Poland and made an alliance with Przemyslaw I, duke of Poland, who promised Konrad I to support Konrad against his brother. In order to reinforce the bonds with his new ally, Konrad decided to marry Przemyslaw's sister Salomea. The wedding took place in Poznan and was blessed by Pelka, archbishop of Gniezno, and Bogufal II, bishop of Poznan.
     "Little is known about Salomea's rule as duchess consort of Glogów. It is generally assumed that she maintained a good and close links with her brothers in Greater Poland. She was also a generous donor to the monastery of St. Mary Magdalene in Nowogrodziec and the Dominican establishment of Glogów.
     "Salomea gave birth to six children of whom Henryk, Euphemia and Anna would have progeny. She is thought to have died in April 1267. Her remains were placed in the Dominican monastery of Glogów. According to the Polish Chronicle of Peter of Byczyny, Salomea died surrounded by a halo of sanctity. However, there are no traces of a beatification process.
     "In the Kolegiata of Our Lady in Glogów a Gothic sculpture was placed representing Salome. Today, the sculpture is kept in the National Museum of Poznan."⁶ Salomea (?) of Poland was also known as Salomea Odonicówna (?)¹¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 9.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "SALOMEA (before 1236-[Apr 1267/1274]). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "sororem ducis Gnesnensis Primislonis…Salomeam" and her husband "Conradus"[373]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Conradus" married "sororem Prymslonis, ducis Gneznensis…Salomea"[374].
     "m ([1249/51]) as his first wife, KONRAD I Herzog von Glogau, son of HEINRICH II Duke of Lower Silesia, Krakow and Greater Poland & his wife Anna of Bohemia ([1228/31]-[6 Aug 1273/1274])."
Med Lands cites:

     Gertrud (?) von Komburg married Konrad III von Schwaben Holy Roman Emperor, Herzog von Franken, son of Friedrich I (?) von Hohenstauffen, Duke of Alsace and Schwaben and Agnes (?) von Waiblingen, circa 1115.^5,1,6,2

Gertrud (?) von Komburg died between 1130 and 1131.¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): “C2. Konrad III, King of Germany (1138-52), *ca 1093, +1152; 1m: ca 1115 Gertrud von Komburg (+1130/31); 2m: 1136 Gertrude von Sulzbach (+1146), dau.of Berengar II von Sulzbach”.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD von Staufen, son of FRIEDRICH I Duke of Swabia [Staufen] & his wife Agnes of Germany (1093-Bamberg 15 Feb 1152, bur Bamberg Cathedral). Duke of Franconia 1116/20. After his older brother's breach with Lothar von Süpplingenburg King of Germany, Konrad was elected anti-king of Germany in Dec 1127 by his supporters in Franconia and Swabia[497]. He sought support in Italy, having himself crowned as king of Italy at Monza in Jun 1128 by the archbishop of Milan in opposition to Pope Honorius II. He was unsuccessful in retaining the lands previously held by Matilda Ctss of Tuscany, to which he had a hereditary claim as nephew of Emperor Heinrich IV, and returned to Germany in 1130[498]. Konrad eventually submitted to Emperor Lothar with his brother in 1135, and took part in the 1136 Italian campaign as imperial standard-bearer[499]. After the death of Emperor Lothar, Adalbero Archbishop of Trier engineered a quick election at Koblenz 7 Mar 1138 without waiting for a formal meeting of the princes, where Konrad was elected as KONRAD III King of Germany. He was crowned at Aachen by the papal legate 13 Mar 1138. His main rival, Heinrich "der Stolze" [Welf] Duke of Bavaria, acknowledged Konrad's election but demanded the duchy of Saxony, which was refused. He was deprived of his duchy of Bavaria and outlawed[500]. King Konrad strengthened his position by enfeoffing close relations with the duchy of Bavaria (his half-brother Leopold IV Markgraf of Austria), the duchy of Lower Lotharingia (his wife's brother-in-law Godefroi de Louvain) and the Rhineland Palatinate (his brother-in-law Hermann von Stahleck). King Konrad sealed an alliance with Byzantium in 1140 by arranging the marriage of his wife's sister with the son of Emperor Ioannes II, although the marriage did not finally take place until 1146 as negotiations were delayed first by the emperor's death and later by additional dowry demands from the Byzantines[501]. The dispute with the Welf family persisted, despite King Konrad's defeat of Duke Welf VI at Weinsberg in 1140 and a temporary settlement achieved in 1142[502]. King Konrad III left Germany in May 1147 on the Second Crusade and reached Constantinople 10 Sep 1147[503]. His army was defeated by the Seljuks near Dorylaeum 25 Oct 1147, but he continued to march southwards together with the French army led by Louis VII King of France. At Ephesus King Konrad was obliged by ill health to return to Constantinople where he remained until Mar 1148[504]. Konrad took part in the unsuccessful attempt to capture Damascus in Jul 1148, but left Acre 8 Sep 1148 for Thessaloniki. He stayed in Constantinople until Feb 1149, after agreeing an alliance with Emperor Manuel I to fight Roger II King of Sicily[505]. Konrad refused, however, to cooperate with the scheme of Louis VII King of France to launch a new crusade aimed at taking vengeance on Byzantium[506]. He died while preparing an expedition against the Sicilians, after naming his nephew Friedrich as his successor, passing over his own infant son. The Annales Veterocellenses record the death "1152 XIV Kal Mar" of "Cuonradus rex" and his burial at Speier[507]. Although Konrad was never crowned emperor at Rome, he used the titles "Romanorum rex Augustus" and "semper Augustus"[508].
     "[m firstly ([1115]) GERTRUD von Komburg, daughter and heiress of HEINRICH von Komburg Graf von Rothenburg & his wife Gepa von Mergentheim (-[1130/31], bur Kloster Lorch). Ziegler indicates that the theory of this first marriage was proposed by Decker-Hauff based on a partially destroyed copy of “das Rote Buch” from Kloster Lorch which, after proper restoration, was shown to be incorrect[509]. This supposed first marriage should therefore be ignored. Reference is nevertheless included in the present document to explain the background.]
     "Geldner suggests that William of Malmesbury’s reference to “aliquos Lotharingorum et Longobardorum principes” visiting England after the return of Empress Matilda, widow of Emperor Heinrich V, may indicate that they were sent by Konrad von Staufen (who ruled Lombardy at the time) with a proposal to marry her before she married Geoffroy Comte d’Anjou, so dated to [1126/27][510].
     "m [secondly] (before 1134) GERTRUD von Sulzbach, daughter of BERENGAR [III] Graf von Sulzbach & his second wife Adelheid von Wolfratshausen (-Hersfeld 14 Apr 1146, bur Kloster Ebrach). The Cronica Reinhardsbrunnensis records the marriage of "Conradus rex" and "Gerdrudem filiam Perngeri comitis de Sultzpach" and her burial "in Castello"[511]. The Latin Chronicle of Kloster Kastel records the marriage of “Chunradus [rex] Romanum” and “Gerdrudem filiam domini Pergeri comitis de Sultzpach”[512]. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "XVIII Kal Mai" of "Gerdrudis regina"[513]. The Fundatio Monasterii Ebracensis records the death "XVIII Kal Mai 1147" of "Gertrudis Romanorum imperatrix et mater Heinrici regis"[514].
     "[Mistress (1): GERBERGA "liberrimae conditionis", daughter of ---. She is named with her four supposed children in Europäische Stammtafeln[515]. Among the sources cited in the bibliography for the table in question is Decker-Hauff’s ‘Das staufische Haus’. This has not been consulted, but as noted above Decker-Hauff’s theory about King Konrad’s first marriage, published in the same work, has been disproved. It is not known whether his theory about Gerberga’s supposed relationship with Konrad is equally speculative or whether it is based on primary source date. Gerberga and her supposed children are not mentioned in Ziegler’s biography of King Konrad.]"
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as ”Gertrude of Comburg” at Wikipedia and as ”Gertrud von Comburg” at Wikipedia (DE).^7,8

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 14.¹ She was Queen consort of Germany (in opposition) between 1127 and 1130.⁷

     NN von Hohenstaufen married Izyaslav II Mstislavitch (?) Grand Duke of Kiev, son of Mstislav I Vladimirovich (Harald) "the Great" (?) Grand Prince of Kiev and Kristina Ingesdotter (Christina) (?) of Sweden,
;
His 1st wife. Med lands says "m firstly ---. The identity of Iziaslav´s first wife is not known. Baumgarten quotes a Polish source which records that Isiaslav´s daughter´s mother was "consanguinea Friderici imperatoris"[511]."^1,5,6,7
NN von Hohenstaufen died in 1151.⁵
     EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 1 35.¹ NN von Hohenstaufen was also known as NN von Schwaben.²

     Anastasia (?) of Poland was born before 1164.² She married Bogislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern-Stettin, son of Wartislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern, on 26 April 1177
; his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. Apr 1177; Genealogy.EU Piast 2 page says m. ca 1177.^6,2,7
Anastasia (?) of Poland died after 31 May 1240.^2,7
      ; [2m.] Anastasia, *before 1164, +after 31.5.1240; m.ca 1177 Duke Bogislaw I of Pomerania (*1130 +18.3.1187.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 125.¹

     Bogislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern-Stettin was born in 1130.^1,2 He married Walburgis (?) between 1150 and 1159
; his 1st wife.² Bogislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern-Stettin married Anastasia (?) of Poland, daughter of Mieszko III "Stary/the Old" (?) Prince of Krakow, Duke of Pomerania and Yevdokia/Ewdokija Izyaslavna (?) of Kiev, on 26 April 1177
; his 2nd wife; Leo van de Pas says m. Apr 1177; Genealogy.EU Piast 2 page says m. ca 1177.^1,4,2
Bogislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern-Stettin died on 18 March 1187.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 125.¹ He was Duke of Pomerania between 1153 and 1187.²

     Odon 'Mieszkowic' (?) Fürst of Posen and Kalisch was born in 1145; Genealogics says b. 1141/49; Genealogy.EU Piast 2 page says b. 1145; Med Lands says b. 1141/46.^1,2,6 He married Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz, daughter of Yaroslav I "Osmomysl" Vladimirkovitch (?) Prince of Galicia and Olga Georgievna (?) of Suzdal, after 1184.^7,2,8,9,6

Odon 'Mieszkowic' (?) Fürst of Posen and Kalisch died on 20 April 1194.^1,2,6
Odon 'Mieszkowic' (?) Fürst of Posen and Kalisch was buried after 20 April 1194 at Archcathedral Basilica Of Saint Peter And Saint Paul, Poznan, Miasto Poznan, Wielkopolskie, Poland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1149
     DEATH     20 Apr 1194 (aged 44–45), Pozna?, Wielkopolskie, Poland
     He was a Duke of Greater Poland and Pozna? during 1177–1182, and Duke of Kalisz from 1193 to 1194.
     He was the eldest son of Mieszko III the Old, Duke of Greater Poland (and since 1173, High Duke of Poland) by his first wife, Elisabeth, daughter of King Béla II of Hungary.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Mieszko III Stary 1126–1202
          Elizabeth Of Hungary 1128–1154
     Children
          W?adys?aw Odonic 1190–1239
     BURIAL     Archcathedral Basilica Of Saint Peter And Saint Paul, Pozna?, Miasto Pozna?, Wielkopolskie, Poland
     Created by: Mademoiselle
     Added: 30 Dec 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 122468285.⁴
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "[1m.] Odon, Pr of Poznan and Kalisch 1177, *1145, +1194; m.after 1184 Vjacheslava (+after 1200) dau.of Pr Yaroslav of Halicz."²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Odon was born between 1141 and 1149 (exact date unknown, but probably about 1145), the son of Mieszko III 'the Old', duke of Poland, and Elisabeth of Hungary. His name appears for the first time as a signatory to a charter adopted by the Polish dukes on 21 May 1161 at Leczyca, site of the first Polish _Sejm_ (parliament).
     "After 1184 Odon married Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna of Halicz, daughter of Jaroslav Vladimirkovitch, prince of Halicz, and Olga Georgievna of Suzdal. They had a son Wladislaw Odonicz who would have progeny, and a daughter Ryksa.
     "In 1177 Odon joined the revolt of the Lesser Polish nobility against his father, whom they accused of favouring the children of his second marriage with Jevdokija Isjaslavna of Kiev. Odon apparently hoped thereby to enlarge his dominions, perhaps even to obtain the duchy of Greater Poland by force. Kazimierz II 'the Just', who had become the Grand Duke of Kraków, offered him only Poznan. Odon pursued the war against his father until 1178, forcing Mieszko to abdicate and flee.
     "In 1181 his father Mieszko attacked Greater Poland with the aid of the Pomeranians, regaining control of Poznan and Greater Poland from Odon. He left Odon nothing but that portion of Greater Poland south of the river Obra. After Odon's younger brother Mieszko 'the Young' (Mieszko Mlodsy) died on 2 August 1193, Odon obtained the duchy of Kalisz (Kalisch), with the agreement of his father.
     "Not a great deal is known about the manner in which Odon ruled his province. However he founded a mint, and coins have been found bearing the inscription 'Odon Dux' (Duke Odon), suggesting a high degree of autonomy.
     "Odon died on 20 April 1194, and is buried in the Cathedral of Poznan. Since Odon's son Wladislaw Odonicz was too young to reign, Odon bestowed the regency of his duchy in the south of Greater Poland on his half-brother Wladyslaw III 'Laskonogi' (Spindleshanks), while their father Mieszko III 'the Old' reclaimed the duchy of Kalisz."⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikiipedia:
     "Odon of Pozna?, also known as Odon of Greater Poland and Mieszkowic, (Polish: Odon pozna?ski (wielkopolski, Mieszkowic); c.?1149 – 20 April 1194) was a Duke of Greater Poland and Pozna? during 1177–1182, and Duke of Kalisz from 1193 to 1194.
     "He was the oldest son of Mieszko III the Old, Duke of Greater Poland (and since 1173, High Duke of Poland) by his first wife, Elisabeth, who was the daughter of King Béla II of Hungary.
Life
     "Odon's name appeared for the first time as a signatory in a document issued on 21 May 1161 at ??czyca, the location of the first Polish Sejm.
     "In 1177, Odon joined the revolt of the Lesser Polish nobility against his own father, Mieszko III, because of the favoritism Mieszko III had shown to the offspring of his second marriage. Additionally, the High Duke had attempted to force Odon to become a priest in order to eliminate him from the succession. As well, Odon wanted to enlarge his domains and found an opportunity to conquer the Duchy of Greater Poland. His uncle, Casimir II the Just, had offered him only Pozna?. Odon pursued the war against his father for a year until Mieszko III was forced to abdicate and flee.
     "By 1181, Miesko III had returned to Poland. Enlisting the aid of the Pomeranians, he wrested control over Greater Poland and Pozna? from Odon. In 1182, by mutual consent, father and son agreed to divide Greater Poland between them: Odon would receive a portion of Greater Poland south of the river Obr?. Some historians believed that he remained in the Greater Poland capital until his death.
     "When Odon’s younger brother, Mieszko the Younger, died on 2 August 1193, Odon obtained the Duchy of Kalisz with his father's blessing.
     "Little is known about Odon's reign over Kalisz beyond the fact that he founded a mint, where coins have been recovered bearing the inscription "Odon Dux" ("Duke Odon")—suggesting a high degree of autonomy.[citation needed]
     "Odon died on 20 April 1194. He was buried in the Cathedral of Pozna?.
Marriage and issue
     "In about 1184,[1] Odon married Viacheslava (d. aft. 1200), daughter of Yaroslav Vladimirovich "Osmomysl", Prince of Halych.[2][3] They had 3 children:
     "Since Odon's son W?adys?aw was too young to reign, Odon bestowed the regency of his duchy in the south of Greater Poland upon his half-brother, W?adys?aw III Spindleshanks, while Miesko III reclaimed the Duchy of Kalisz.
References
1. W?odzimierz Dworzaczek, Genealogia, Warszawa 1959, tabl. 31; Jerzy Wyrozumski, Dzieje Polski piastowskiej, Kraków 1999, p. 153.
2. J. Wyrozumski, Dzieje Polski piastowskiej, Kraków 1999, p. 153.
3. According to some authors, she was daughter of Yaroslav Osmomysl's son Vladimir(ko); Stos?aw ?aguna, Rodowód Piastów, "Kwartalnik Historyczny", vol. XI, 1897, pp. 762–763; W?odzimierz Dworzaczek, Genealogia, Warszawa 1959, tabl. 31.
4. Parentage is disputed among sources and historians.
See also
Dukes of Greater Poland: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchy_of_Greater_Poland."¹⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "ODON ([1141/49]-20 Apr 1194). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) the sons of Mieszko III as "Ottonem, Stephanum, Boleslaum, Mesiconem et Vladislaum", specifying that (the first) two were born from "filia regis Ungarorum"[281]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "duces Guenesie Odoiscius…Logeslaus" as sons of "Mesico"[282]. He succeeded in 1177 as ODON Prince of Posen and Kalisch.
     "m (after 1184) VIACHESLAVA Iaroslavna, daughter of IAROSLAV Vladimirkovich "Osmomysl" Prince of Galich & his first wife Olga Iurievna of Kiev (-after 1200). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "dux Galatie" as the father-in-law of one of Mieszko's sons but does not specify which son (although he is named first in the list) or name the son's wife[283]. Baumgarten cites Polish sources which give her parentage[284]. Baumgarten cites another Polish source which names her and records that she survived her husband[285]. Prince Odon & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "VIACHESLAVA Iaroslavna (-after 1200). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "dux Galatie" as the father-in-law of one of his sons but does not specify which son (although he is named first in the list) or name the son's wife[631]. Baumgarten cites Polish sources which give her parentage[632]. Baumgarten cites another Polish source which names her and records that she survived her husband[633].
     "m (after 1184) ODON Prince of Posen, son of MIESZKO III "Stary/the Old" Prince of Greater Poland & his first wife Erszébet of Hungary ([1141/49]-20 Apr 1194)."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Greater Poland between 1177 and 1182.¹⁰ He was Duke of Pozna? Between 1177 and 1182 at Poznan, Miasto Poznan, Wielkopolskie, Poland.¹⁰ He was Duke of Kalisz between 1193 and 1194 at Kalisz, Poland (now).

     Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz married Odon 'Mieszkowic' (?) Fürst of Posen and Kalisch, son of Mieszko III "Stary/the Old" (?) Prince of Krakow, Duke of Pomerania and Erszebet (?) of Hungary, after 1184.^1,4,2,8,9

Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz died after 1200.^1,4,2,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ODON ([1141/49]-20 Apr 1194). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names (in order) the sons of Mieszko III as "Ottonem, Stephanum, Boleslaum, Mesiconem et Vladislaum", specifying that (the first) two were born from "filia regis Ungarorum"[281]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "duces Guenesie Odoiscius…Logeslaus" as sons of "Mesico"[282]. He succeeded in 1177 as ODON Prince of Posen and Kalisch.
     "m (after 1184) VIACHESLAVA Iaroslavna, daughter of IAROSLAV Vladimirkovich "Osmomysl" Prince of Galich & his first wife Olga Iurievna of Kiev (-after 1200). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "dux Galatie" as the father-in-law of one of Mieszko's sons but does not specify which son (although he is named first in the list) or name the son's wife[283]. Baumgarten cites Polish sources which give her parentage[284]. Baumgarten cites another Polish source which names her and records that she survived her husband[285]. Prince Odon & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 121.¹⁰ Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz was also known as Vyacheslava Yaroslavna (?) of Galicia.² Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz was also known as Vjacheslava Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "VIACHESLAVA Iaroslavna (-after 1200). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum refers to "dux Galatie" as the father-in-law of one of his sons but does not specify which son (although he is named first in the list) or name the son's wife[631]. Baumgarten cites Polish sources which give her parentage[632]. Baumgarten cites another Polish source which names her and records that she survived her husband[633].
     "m (after 1184) ODON Prince of Posen, son of MIESZKO III "Stary/the Old" Prince of Greater Poland & his first wife Erszébet of Hungary ([1141/49]-20 Apr 1194)."
Med Lands cites:

     Wladyslaw Odonicz (?) Duke of Poland was born circa 1190.^2,1,3 He married Jadwiga (?), daughter of Mestwin I (?) Duke of Pommerellen and Swinislawa (?), between 1218 and 1220.^2,8,1,3

Wladyslaw Odonicz (?) Duke of Poland died on 5 June 1239.^2,1,3
      ; This is the same person as ”W?adys?aw Odonic” at Wikipedia, as ”Ladislas Odonic” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”W?adys?aw Odonic” at Wikipedia (PL).^9,10,11

; Per Genealogics:
     “Wladislaw Odonicz was born about 1190, the son of Odon, Fürst von Posen und Kalisch (Kalisz), and Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna of Halicz. He was duke of Greater Poland from 1229 to 1234. In 1206 he entered into a conflict with his uncle and tutor Wladyslaw III 'Laskonogi' (Spindleshanks), grand duke of Poland, who wanted to give the duchy of Kalisz, his heritage land, to Silesia. However his attempt to overthrow Wladyslaw III with the support of the Greater Poland nobility and of the archbishop of Gniezno, Henryk Kietlicz, who launched a ban of excommunication against him, was unsuccessful. Wladyslaw took refuge in Silesia, at the court of Henryk I 'the Bearded', Herzog von Schlesien und Krakau, and obtained the throne of Kalisz in 1207, which he retained until 1217. In 1210, at Borzykowa, Wladyslaw, Henryk and Konrad I, Herzog von Masovien, confirmed the privileges obtained by the Polish Church at Leczyca in 1180, including that of exemption from secular tribunals.
     “About 1218 Wladyslaw married Jadwiga, whose origins are unknown. Their sons Przemyslaw I and Boleslaw and daughters Salomea and Jadwiga would have progeny.
     “In 1218 he was again ousted from his lands, and escaped to Swietopelk II, duke of Pomorze Gdanskie. With the support of the latter, he began the conquest of Greater Poland, which he completed in 1229. He was behind the murder of Leszek V 'the White', duke of Sandomir and Krakau, and the wounding of Henryk I 'the Bearded' at an assembly of Piast dukes at Gasawa.
     “In 1231 Henryk I attacked Wladislaw Odonicz to reinstate Wladyslaw III 'Laskonogi' in Greater Poland, but Wladislaw was able to repel the attack. The privileges conceded by Wladislaw Odonicz to the bishop of Poznan caused a rebellion of the nobility of Poland in 1233. Henryk 'the Bearded' took advantage of the situation to gain part of Greater Poland until 1239, the year in which Wladislaw Odonicz died on 5 June. Ujscie and Naklo were conquered later by Henryk's son Henryk II 'the Pious', Herzog von Schlesien-Krakau und Grosspolen.”.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 2): “B1. Wladislaw, *1190, +1239, Pr of Poznan; m.1218/20 Jadwiga (+1249) (maybe a Jadwiga of Pomerania, dau.of Duke Mestwin I of Pomerania)”.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "W?ADYS?AW of Poland, son of ODON Prince of Posen and Kalisch & his wife Viacheslava Iaroslavna of Galich ([1190]-5 Jun 1239). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "ducis Gneznensis Loczislai filii Odonis" when recording his daughter's marriage[328]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "segundi Logeslai" as son of "[dux] Guenesie Odoiscius"[329]. He succeeded in 1194 as Prince of Kalisch. Prince of Poznan 1227. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "iuniore Logescelao, Odoysei filio" killed "cognate suo…dux Cracovie…Listet" in 1227, recording that he succeeded "patruum suum magnum Logescelaum" as "dux Guenessie"[330]. "Wladizlaus dux Polonie" adopted "Bolezlaum filium fratris mei ducis Lestconis" as his son and took guardianship over his lands by charter dated 23 Mar 1228[331]. Prince of Greater Poland 1229. "Wlodislaus…Odonis filius…Dux Polonie" donated property to Sulejovia by charter dated 3 Jul 1232[332].
     "m ([1218/20]) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-29 Dec 1249). "Ludezlaus…dux Polonie" donated property "villam meam…Crozno" to the Templar Knights with the consent of "uxoris mee Hedewigis et filiorum meorum Primizlai et Bolezlai" by charter dated 1233[333]."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Kalisz between 1207 and 1217.¹¹ He was Duke of Poland between 1229 and 1239.^13,11

     Jadwiga (?) married Wladyslaw Odonicz (?) Duke of Poland, son of Odon 'Mieszkowic' (?) Fürst of Posen and Kalisch and Wjatscheslawa Jaroslawna (?) of Halicz, between 1218 and 1220.^2,1,3,4

Jadwiga (?) died on 29 December 1249.^2,5,1,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "W?ADYS?AW of Poland, son of ODON Prince of Posen and Kalisch & his wife Viacheslava Iaroslavna of Galich ([1190]-5 Jun 1239). The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "ducis Gneznensis Loczislai filii Odonis" when recording his daughter's marriage[328]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "segundi Logeslai" as son of "[dux] Guenesie Odoiscius"[329]. He succeeded in 1194 as Prince of Kalisch. Prince of Poznan 1227. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "iuniore Logescelao, Odoysei filio" killed "cognate suo…dux Cracovie…Listet" in 1227, recording that he succeeded "patruum suum magnum Logescelaum" as "dux Guenessie"[330]. "Wladizlaus dux Polonie" adopted "Bolezlaum filium fratris mei ducis Lestconis" as his son and took guardianship over his lands by charter dated 23 Mar 1228[331]. Prince of Greater Poland 1229. "Wlodislaus…Odonis filius…Dux Polonie" donated property to Sulejovia by charter dated 3 Jul 1232[332].
     "m ([1218/20]) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-29 Dec 1249). "Ludezlaus…dux Polonie" donated property "villam meam…Crozno" to the Templar Knights with the consent of "uxoris mee Hedewigis et filiorum meorum Primizlai et Bolezlai" by charter dated 1233[333]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast 2): “B1. Wladislaw, *1190, +1239, Pr of Poznan; m.1218/20 Jadwiga (+1249) (maybe a Jadwiga of Pomerania, dau.of Duke Mestwin I of Pomerania)”.⁶

; This is the same person as ”Jadwiga (wife of W?adys?aw Odonic)” at Wikipedia and as ”Jadwiga (?ona W?adys?awa Odonica)” at Wikipedia (PL).^7,8 Jadwiga (?) was also known as Hedwig (?)^5,4

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 121.¹

     Maria (?) of Bavaria was born in 1261.^1,2
     She was a nun in Kloster Marienburg.²

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