Person Page - 2049

     Agnes (?) of Bavaria was born in 1261.^1,2
Agnes (?) of Bavaria died on 21 October 1269.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.¹

     Ludwig (?) Duke of Bavaria was born on 13 September 1267.^1,2 He married Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine, daughter of Frederick III (?) Duc de Lorraine and Doña Marguerite (?) de Champagne, Infanta de Navarra, between 1287 and 1288
; her 1st husband.^5,1,6,2
Ludwig (?) Duke of Bavaria died on 23 November 1290 at Nürnberg, Germany (now), at age 23; killed in a tournament.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26.¹

; [2m.] Ludwig, *13.9.1267, +at a tournament at Nürnberg 23.11.1290, bur Fürstenfeld; m.Mainz 1288 Elisabeth of Lorraine (*1272 +1335, bur Vaudémont.)²

     Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine was born in 1272.³ She married Ludwig (?) Duke of Bavaria, son of Ludwig II "der Strenge" (?) Duke of Bavaria, Count and Elector Palatine of the Rhine and Anna (?) von Glogau, between 1287 and 1288
; her 1st husband.^1,8,2,3 Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine married Henri de Sully
; her 2nd husband.² Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine married Henri III (?) de Lorraine, Cte de Vaudémont, son of Henri II (?) Cte de Vaudémont and Ariano and Hélissende de Vergy, in 1306
; her 2nd husbandLeo van de Pas says m. 1297/1303; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 2 page) says m. 1306.^9,1,2,10
Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine died on 11 May 1335.^1,2,10
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 13; III 37.¹

     Henri III (?) de Lorraine, Cte de Vaudémont married Isabelle/Elisabeth (?) de Lorraine, daughter of Frederick III (?) Duc de Lorraine and Doña Marguerite (?) de Champagne, Infanta de Navarra, in 1306
; her 2nd husbandLeo van de Pas says m. 1297/1303; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 2 page) says m. 1306.^2,5,6,1
Henri III (?) de Lorraine, Cte de Vaudémont died in 1339; Leo van de Pas says d. 1339; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 2 and Lorraine 11 pages) say d. 1348.^2,6,1
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 37.²

     Henri IV (?) de Lorraine, Comte de Vaudemont died on 26 August 1346 at Battle of Crécy, Crecy-en-Ponthieu, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France (now).^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 37.¹

     Marguerite (?) de Lorraine married Anseau de Joinville Senechal de Champagne, son of Jean de Joinville Sénéchal de Champagne and Alix de Reynel/Risnel heiress of Reynel, in July 1323
; his 2nd wife; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 11 page) says m. 1322; Leo van de Pas says m. Jul 1323.^1,3
Marguerite (?) de Lorraine died before 26 December 1334.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 37.¹

     Rudolf (?) of Bavaria died in 1280.¹ He was born in 1280.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26.¹

     Heinrich (?) of Bavaria died in 1280.¹ He was born in 1280.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26.¹

     Elisabeth (?) Duchess of Saxe-Wittenberg married Obizzo III d'Este Signore di Ferrara, Modena, Rovigo and Parma, son of Aldobrandino II d'Este Markgrave d'Este and Contessa Alda Rangoni, in 1317
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says his 1st wife was Elizabeth; Welf 9 pages says she was "Giacomina (Giacoma) Pepoli (+1341), dau.of Romeo Signore di Bologna by Biagia Tettasini."^4,5
Elisabeth (?) Duchess of Saxe-Wittenberg died on 3 March 1341.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 844.¹

     Obizzo III d'Este Signore di Ferrara, Modena, Rovigo and Parma was born on 14 July 1294.^1,2 He married Elisabeth (?) Duchess of Saxe-Wittenberg, daughter of Albrecht II Degener von Sachsen-Wittenberg Herzog von Sachsen, Elector of Saxony and Agnes/Gertrud (?) von Habsburg, in 1317
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says his 1st wife was Elizabeth; Welf 9 pages says she was "Giacomina (Giacoma) Pepoli (+1341), dau.of Romeo Signore di Bologna by Biagia Tettasini."^1,2 Obizzo III d'Este Signore di Ferrara, Modena, Rovigo and Parma married Lippa Ariosta, daughter of Giacomo Ariosta, in 1347
; his mistress.^4,1,2
Obizzo III d'Este Signore di Ferrara, Modena, Rovigo and Parma died on 20 March 1352 at Parma, Italy (now), at age 57.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Nachkommen Gorms des Alten 1978. , S. Otto Brenner, Reference: 844
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 123.¹

; Obizzo III d'Este, Signore di Ferrara (1317/44-52) and Modena (1335-52), Signore di Rovigo (1335-52), Signore di Parma (1344-46), *14.7.1294, +Ferrara 20.2.1352; 1m: V.1317 Giacomina (Giacoma) Pepoli (+1341), dau.of Romeo Signore di Bologna by Biagia Tettasini; 2m: 1347 Lippa Ariosti, his mistress (+27.11.1347) dau.of Giacomo Ariosti; his issue by this second marriage were legitimated 1346.² He was Signore di Ferrara between 1317 and 1352.² He was Signore di Modena between 1335 and 1352.² He was Signore di Rovigo between 1335 and 1352.² He was Signore di Parma between 1344 and 1346.²

     Albrecht I von Schenkenberg Graf von Löwenstein married Liutgard von Württemberg, daughter of Ulrich I "mit dem Daumen"/"der Stifter" (?) Graf von Württemberg and Mathilde (?) von Baden, before November 1282
;
His 1st wife.^4,2 Albrecht I von Schenkenberg Graf von Löwenstein married Luitgard (?) von Bolanden, daughter of Philipp II von Bolanden and Lukardis von Hohenfels, in 1284
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
Albrecht I von Schenkenberg Graf von Löwenstein died before 6 July 1306.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBRECHT von Schenkenberg, illegitimate son of RUDOLF I Duke of Austria, King of Germany [Habsburg] & his mistress Ita --- (-1304 before 6 Jul). Graf von Löwenstein 1287. "Rudolfus… Romanorum Rex" granted "decimas in Heylicprunne" to "Albertum comitem de Loewenstein filium nostrum" by charter dated 23 May 1283[631]. Vogt of the town and Kloster of Murrhardt. “Albertus comes de Lewenstein” donated “jus patronatus ecclesie in Erstetten Spirensis diœceseos” to Kloster Lichtenstern, with the consent of “Lukardis conjugis nostre” and in return for a mass on the anniversary of “matris nostre domine Ite prie memorie”, by charter dated 1287[632]. A charter dated 5 Jul 1294 records the judgment of Adolf King of Germany in favour of “Albertus comes de Lewenstein” against “nobili viro Everhardo de Landowe” who had claimed “Lewenstein et Wolfseldenn castris” in right of “nobilis femine Richenze sue uxoris”, on the basis that the “Rudolpho Rom. rege nostro predecessor” had enfeoffed Graf Albrecht with “castris et comitatu in Lewenstein supradictis”[633].
     "m firstly (before Nov 1282) LIUTGARD von Württemberg, daughter of ULRICH I "mit dem Daumen" Graf von Württemberg & his first wife Mechtild von Baden (-before Nov 1282).
     "m secondly (before 2 Nov 1282) as her first husband, LIUTGARD von Bolanden, daughter of PHILIPP [II] von Bolanden zu Ennheim & his wife Lukardis von Hohenfels (-18 Mar [1324/25]). "Lukardis relicta…domini Philippi quondam de Bolandis" sold property at Albisheim to "Herdegeno militi de Offenheim", with the consent of "filiorum nostrorum Iohannis et Philippi…infra legitime discretionis annos", by charter dated 2 Nov 1282 which names "Albertum de Schenkenberg, Henricum comitem de Spanheim…generos nostros" as fiduciaries[634]. “Albertus comes de Lewenstein” donated “jus patronatus ecclesie in Erstetten Spirensis diœceseos” to Kloster Lichtenstern, with the consent of “Lukardis conjugis nostre”, by charter dated 1287[635]. She married secondly (before 28 Feb 1318) as his first wife, Rudolf IV Markgraf von Baden-Pforzheim."
Med Lands cites:

; illegitimate.¹

     Lukardis von Hohenfels married Philipp II von Bolanden.^2,1

Lukardis von Hohenfels died in 1286.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNIGUNDE (-after 15 Jan 1295). "Lukardis relicta…domini Philippi quondam de Bolandis" sold property at Albisheim to "Herdegeno militi de Offenheim", with the consent of "fil.¹

     Anna (?) Plocka was born in 1324.⁴ She married Henryk III-V Zelazny (?) Duke Zaganski and Glogau, son of Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski and Mechtild/Mathilde (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, on 5 September 1337.^6,3,7,4

Anna (?) Plocka died on 16 February 1363.^1,3,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "ANNA (1324-16 Feb 1363). “Henricus...dux Glogovie et dnus Saganensis...nec non...dmne Anne conthorali nre legitime...ducatum Plocentie” conferred privileges, by charter dated 7 Sep 1351[542]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not been identified. m (before 6 Sep 1337) HEINRICH von Glogau und Sagan, son of HEINRICH II Duke of Glogau and Sagan [Piast] & his wife Mathilde von Brandenburg ([1312/21]-13 Apr 1369). He succeeded his father in 1342 as HEINRICH III Duke of Glogau and Sagan."
Med Lands cites: [542] Sommersberg, F. W (1729) Silesiacarum Rerum Scriptores (Leipzig), p. 356, note (27) quoting “Tom. V. Ludewig. lib. III in Diplomatario Bohemo-Silesiaco p. 543”.⁴ Anna (?) Plocka was also known as Anna (?) of Mazovia.^4,7

     Mechtild/Mathilde (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg was born between 1298 and 1300; Genealogics says b. 1288/1300; Med Lands says b. 1298/1300.^3,4 She married Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski, son of Henryk I-III (?) von Schlesien, Duke Glogowski and Matilde (?) Herzogin von Brunswick-Lüneburg, between 5 January 1310 and 29 February 1312.^9,3,7,1,4

Mechtild/Mathilde (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg died before 31 March 1329; Genealogics says d. bef 31 Mar 1329; Ascan 1 page says d. 1325/29; Med Lands says d. Jul 1325/1 Mar 1329.^1,2,4
      ; Per Med Lands: "MATHILDE ([1298/1300]-[Jul 1325/31 Mar 1329]). Pulcawa's Bohemian Chronicle records that the second of the three daughters of "Hermannus filius Ottonis longi" & his wife married "duci Glogouie"[240]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie name "Mechtildam, filiam marchionis Brandenburgensis" as wife of "Heynricus dux Saganensis dictus Fidelis"[241]. Pope John XXII issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Henrico duci Glogoviensi ac...Methilde eius uxori...fili Henrice” and “quondam Hermanni marchionis Brandenburgensis...filia Methildis”, despite 4o consanguinity, dated 10 Dec 1320[242]. m ([5 Jan 1310/29 Feb 1312], Papal dispensation 4o Avignon 10 Dec 1320) HEINRICH II Duke of Sagan, son of HEINRICH I Duke of Glogau [Piast] & his wife Mechtild von Braunschweig-Lüneburg ([1289/93]-22 Jan 1342, bur Kloster Sagan)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Mathilde, +1325/29; m.1310/12 Duke Heinrich IV of Sagan (+22.1.1342.)¹"

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Glogau, son of HEINRICH I Duke of Glogau [Piast] & his wife Mechtild von Braunschweig-Lüneburg ([1292/93]-22 Jan 1342, bur Kloster Sagan). The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death of "Heynricus dux Saganensis dictus Fidelis, filius Henrici Glogowiensis", specifying that he was buried in Sagan[553]. He succeeded his father in 1309 as HEINRICH II Duke of Sagan [?aga?]. Following Jan King of Bohemia's invasion of Silesia in early 1327, Duke Heinrich swore allegiance to Bohemia at Breslau[554]: “Henricus...dux Zlesie et Glogovie ac dmnus Saganensis” swore allegiance to King Jan, listing all his towns and castles and naming “fratres nros...Conradum...ducem Zlesie et Glogovie dmnum Olsnensem ac dmnum Joannem ducem Zlesie et Glogovie ac dmnum Stynavie”, by charter dated [8/10] May 1329[555]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinrici ducis Saganiensis" was buried "in monasterio canonicarum regularium in Sagano"[556].
     "m ([5 Jan 1310/29 Feb 1312], Papal dispensation 4o Avignon 10 Dec 1320) MATHILDE von Brandenburg, daughter of HERMANN Markgraf von Brandenburg & his wife Anna of Austria ([1298/1300]-[Jul 1325/31 Mar 1329]). Pulcawa's Bohemian Chronicle records that the second of the three daughters of "Hermannus filius Ottonis longi" & his wife married "duci Glogouie"[557]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie name "Mechtildam, filiam marchionis Brandenburgensis" as wife of "Heynricus dux Saganensis dictus Fidelis"[558]. Pope John XXII issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Henrico duci Glogoviensi ac...Methilde eius uxori...fili Henrice” and “quondam Hermanni marchionis Brandenburgensis...filia Methildis”, despite 4o consanguinity, dated 10 Dec 1320[559]."
Med Lands cites:

     Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski was born between 1291 and 1293; Med Lands says b. 1292/3.^1,2,6 He married Mechtild/Mathilde (?) Markgräfin von Brandenburg, daughter of Hermann von Brandenburg Markgraf von Brandenburg and Anna von Habsburg of Austria, Margravine of Brandenburg, between 5 January 1310 and 29 February 1312.^1,7,2,8,9

Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski died on 22 January 1342.^1,2,8,6
Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski was buried after 22 January 1342 at Klasztor Augustianów, Powiat Zaganski, Lubuskie, Poland.⁶
      ; Per Genealogy.EU: "Duke Henryk II "Wierny" of Sagan (1309-42), *1291-93, +22.1.1342, bur Augustinians, Sagan; m.1310/12 Mathilde (*1298/1300 +1323/29), dau.of Mgve Hermann of Brandenburg."²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Henry IV (II) the Faithful (c.?1292 – 22 January 1342) was a Duke of ?aga? and parts of Greater Poland from 1309 until 1317 (with his brothers in all the lands except G?ogów in different divisions among them), Duke of G?ogów from 1318 until 1321 (with his brother as co-ruler) and sole ruler over ?aga? from 1321 until his death.
     "He was the oldest son of Henry III (I), Duke of G?ogów, by his wife Matilda, daughter of Albert I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg. The nickname of "Faithful" (Wierny) only was given to him in the 14th century chronicles.
Life
     "Henry III prepared his eldest son in political affairs from his early years. In 1296 he took the four-years-old Henry with him to peace negotiations with the Duke W?adys?aw I the Elbow-high of Kuyavia in Krzywin. The young prince Henry had an important part in this meeting: W?adys?aw I designated him his heir over the Duchy of Pozna? in case he died without male issue; in addition, the Duke of Kuyavia was also forced to secure the succession of Henry III's descendants over all the Duchy of G?ogów. However, this agreement was dismissed when W?adys?aw I began to have sons, and in this way, the chances of inheritance of Henry IV over Pozna? were small.
     "Henry III died on 9 December 1309 and Henry IV succeeded him over all his lands except G?ogów, which was taken by his mother Matilda as her dower. Although he was seventeen years old, an age considered enough to rule alone according to the Piast dynasty customs, for unknown reasons, he remained, with his immediate younger brother Konrad, under the regency of their mother until 1312.
     "In 1312 Henry IV made the first division of the Duchy: the eastern part, consisting of the towns of Ole?nica, Kluczbork, Kalisz and Gniezno was given to his younger brothers Konrad and Boles?aw. Henry IV and his youngest brothers Jan and Przemko II retained ?cinawa, ?aga? and Greater Poland.
     "The situation of the Dukes of G?ogów was difficult from the beginning of their rule, mostly because of the revived pretensions of W?adys?aw I the Elbow-high over all Greater Poland and the inheritance of Henry IV Probus. For this reason, they decided to establish good relations with the Margraves of Brandenburg as a counterweight against their enemies; as a guarantee of these good relations, Henry IV married the daughter of the Margrave Herman, Matilda, in 1310. In the marriage contract the towns of Krosno Odrza?skie and ?aga? were also pledged to the Margraviate, remaining in the hands of Brandenburg until 1319, when they came back to Henry III's sons. Thanks to this alliance with the House of Ascania Henry IV, along with younger brothers Konrad and Boles?aw renounced in Berlin on 3 March 1310 their claims over Gda?sk Pomerania to the Margraves Waldemar of Brandenburg-Stendal and John V of Brandenburg-Salzwedel, who soon sold them for a large sum of money to the Teutonic Knights.
     "In Greater Poland, the dissatisfaction against the government of Henry III's sons erupted in a revolt, which occurred in 1310. Henry IV suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of insurgents in Klecki, but he managed to maintain his rule. The situation worsened two years later, when the Dukes of G?ogów were excommunicated by the Archbishop of Gniezno, Jakub ?winka and the Bishop of Pozna?, Andrzej Zaremba. However, W?adys?aw I the Elbow-high was only involved directly in the conflict in 1313, and could successfully take control over almost all Greater Poland one year later. Henry IV and his brothers only retained a fraction of the Greater Poland lands near the Obra River, which was ultimately lost in 1332 (with the exception of Wschowa, which was lost by Henry V of Iron). The sons of Henry III, after several attempts in the diplomatic sphere, and even with military invasions, tried to recover Greater Poland without success. To this end, they were involved in a series of unfavorable treaties with the Margraves of Brandenburg, hoping for their military support. Fortunately them, all these agreements were annulled after the extinction of the House of Ascania in its Brandenburg branch in 1320.
     "Also, the alliance with the Dukes of Legnica proved to be totally inadequate. The war of 1312–1317 was finally ended with the settlement of 8 January 1317, by which the Dukes of G?ogów were forced to cede the territory between the Oder River and Wo?ów, with Uraz and Lubi??.
     "After the death of their mother Matilda in 1318, G?ogów was inherited by Henry IV and his brother Przemko II. Three years later, in 1321, the final territorial division was made between them: Przemko II received G?ogów as sole ruler, Henry IV obtained ?aga? and Jan obtained ?cinawa and Lubin. The other brothers, Konrad and Boles?aw, retained Ole?nica and Namys?ów.
     "In 1322 the sons of Henry III joined the coalition of the Silesian Dukes (Bernard II of ?widnica, Henry VI the Good, Boles?aw III the Generous), whose head was W?adys?aw I the Elbow-high, now King of Poland. This action weakened even more the power of the Dukes of G?ogów, who at the end also lost Namys?ów.
     "One year later, in order to avoid the intervention of Emperor Louis IV, Henry IV put his Duchy under the protection of the Holy See. On 29 July 1326 Henry IV concluded a treaty with his brothers Jan of ?cinawa and Przemko II of G?ogów, according to which if one of them died without male issue, the other two inherited his land. It seems that it was an attempt to restore the unity of the Duchy of G?ogów.
     "After 1327 the political situation in Silesia was to change greatly. John of Luxemburg, King of Bohemia, began his direct interference over Upper Silesia. In 1329 he forced Henry IV, Boles?aw III the Generous, Jan of ?cinawa and Konrad I of Ole?nica to become his vassals. From the sons of Henry III, only Przemko II of G?ogów refused to accept the overlordship of the Bohemian King. With the support of King John, Henry IV tried unsuccessfully to claim the succession of the House of Ascania over Brandenburg.
     "In 1331 Przemko II of G?ogów died without issue, poisoned by one of his vassals. According to the agreement previously concluded, his Duchy was divided between Henry IV and Jan of ?cinawa. Przemko II's widow only retained the main city of G?ogów and Bytom Odrza?ski. King John of Bohemia, however, had other plans; shortly after, he invaded the Duchy, depriving the widow and brothers of their inheritance. In order to validate this action, the King purchased from Jan of ?cinawa his rights over the half of G?ogów for 2,000 fines. King John's conduct infringed the rights of Przemko II's widow and Henry IV, who never could retake G?ogów.
     "In order to prevent Jan from selling his Duchy of ?cinawa to Bohemia, on 25 July 1334 Henry IV and Konrad I entered into an arrangement with him, under which Jan was forbidden to sell any part of ?cinawa without the consent of his brothers. Finally, years later the brothers bought Jan his Duchy, which was returned to him only during his life. On 30 April 1341 Henry IV received from his brother Jan the town of Wschowa.
     "Henry IV died on 22 January 1342 in ?agan, and was buried in the local Augustinian church.
Marriage and issue
     "By 5 January 1310, Henry IV married Matilda (b. ca. 1296 – d. ca. 31 March 1329), daughter of Herman, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel. They had four children:
References
** Cawley, Charles, SILESIA, Medieval Lands database, Foundation for Medieval Genealogy,[self-published source][better source needed]
** Marek, Miroslav. "Complete Genealogy of the House of Piast: G?ogów". Genealogy.EU.[self-published source][better source needed]
** Genealogical database by Herbert Stoyan
** HENRYK IV (II) WIERNY
** This article was translated from his original version in Polish Wikipedia."¹¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Henryk II-IV 'the Faithful', Duke Zaganski, was born between 1291 and 1293, the eldest son of Henryk I-III von Schlesien, duke Glogowski, and Mathilde von Braunschweig. His epithet 'the Faithful' was given to him in the 14th century chronicles. Henryk I-III involved his eldest son in political affairs from his early years. In 1296 he took the four-years-old Henryk with him to peace negotiations with Wladislaw I Lokietek, duke of Kuyavia, in Krzywin. The young Henryk had an important role at this meeting: Wladislaw designated him his heir over the duchy of Poznan in the event that he died without male issue; Wladislaw was also forced to secure the succession of Henryk I-III's descendants over all the duchy of Glogów. However he stepped away from this agreement when he began to have sons, and the chances of Henryk II-IV inheriting Poznan were in reality small.
     "Henryk I-III died on 9 December 1309 and Henryk II-IV succeeded him over all his lands except Glogów, which was taken by his mother as her widow's seat. Although he was seventeen years old, an age sufficient to rule alone according to the Piast dynasty customs, for unknown reasons he remained with his next youngest brother Konrad under the regency of their mother until 1312. In that year he made the first division of the duchy; the eastern part, consisting of the towns of Olesnica, Kluczbork, Kalisz and Gniezno, was given to his younger brothers Konrad and Boleslaw. Henryk and his youngest brothers Jan and Przemko (Primko) retained Scinawa, Zagan and Greater Poland.
     "The situation of the dukes of Glogów was difficult from the beginning of their rule, mainly because of the revived claims of Wladislaw I Lokietek to all of Greater Poland and the inheritance left by Henryk IV 'Probus', Herzog von Schlesien zu Breslau. For this reason, they decided to establish good relations with the margraves of Brandenburg as a counterweight against their enemies; as a guarantee of these good relations, in 1310 Henryk married Mechtild von Brandenburg, the daughter of Hermann, Markgraf von Brandenburg, and Anna of Austria. In the marriage contract the towns of Krosno Odrzanskie and Zagan were also pledged to the margraviate, remaining in the hands of Brandenburg until 1319, when they came back to Henryk I-III's sons. Henryk II-IV and Mechtild had four children of whom Henryk III-V, Agnes and Salome would have progeny.
     "Thanks to this alliance with the House of Ascania, in Berlin on 3 March 1310 Henryk II-IV and his younger brothers Konrad and Boleslaw renounced their claims to Gdansk and Pomerania to the margraves Waldemar of Brandenburg-Stendal and Johann V of Brandenburg-Salzwedel, who soon sold them for a large sum to the Teutonic knights.
     "In Greater Poland, the dissatisfaction against the government of Henryk I-III's sons erupted into open revolt in 1310. Henryk II-IV suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of insurgents in Klecki, though he managed to maintain his rule. The situation worsened two years later, when the dukes of Glogów were excommunicated by the archbishop of Gniezno, Jakub Swinka and the bishop of Poznan, Andrzej Zaremba. However, Wladislaw I Lokietek was only involved directly in the conflict in 1313, and was able to take control over almost all Greater Poland one year later. Henryk II-IV and his brothers only retained a fraction of the Greater Poland lands near the Obra River, and these were ultimately lost in 1332 (with the exception of Wschowa, which was lost by Henryk II-IV's son Henryk III-V). The sons of Henryk I-III attempted both by diplomacy and military action to recover Greater Poland, but without success. To this end, they were involved in a series of unfavourable treaties with the margraves of Brandenburg, hoping for their military support. Fortunately for them, all of these agreements were nullified after the extinction of the House of Ascania in its Brandenburg line in 1320.
     "The alliance with the dukes of Legnica also proved to be totally inadequate. The war of 1312-1317 was finally ended with the settlement of 8 January 1317, by which the dukes of Glogów were forced to cede the territory between the Oder River and Wolów, with Uraz and Lubiaz.
     "After the death of their mother Mathilde in 1318, Glogów was inherited by Henryk and his brother Przemko. Three years later, in 1321, the final territorial division was made between them: Przemko received Glogów as sole ruler, Henryk obtained Zagan and Jan obtained Scinawa and Lubiaz.
     "In 1322 the sons of Henryk I-III joined the coalition of Silesian dukes (Bernhard I, duke of Swidnica (Schweidnitz), Henryk VI von Schlesien, duke of Breslau, and Boleslaw III, duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg), led by Wladislaw I Lokietek, now king of Poland. This action further weakened the authority of the dukes of Glogów, who in the end also lost Namyslów.
     "One year later, in order to avoid intervention by Emperor Ludwig IV 'der Bayer', Henryk put his duchy under the protection of the Holy See. On 29 July 1326 Henryk concluded a treaty with his brothers Jan of Scinawa and Przemko of Glogów, according to which, if one of them died without male issue, the other two inherited his land. This seems to have been an attempt to restore the unity of the duchy of Glogów.
     "After 1327 the political situation in Silesia was to change greatly. Johann 'the Blind' of Luxembourg, king of Bohemia, began his direct interference in Upper Silesia. In 1329 he forced the brothers Henryk II-IV, Boleslaw III, Jan of Scinawa and Konrad I of Olesnica to become his vassals. From the sons of Henryk I-III, only Przemko of Glogów refused to accept the overlordship of the Bohemian king. With the support of King Johann, Henryk II-IV tried unsuccessfully to claim the succession to the House of Ascania from Brandenburg.
     "In 1331 Przemko, duke of Glogów, died without issue, poisoned by one of his vassals. According to the agreement previously concluded, his duchy was divided between Henryk and Jan of Scinawa. Przemko's widow Konstanze von Schweinitz only retained the main city of Glogów and Bytom Odrzanski. King Johann of Bohemia, however, had other plans; he invaded the duchy, depriving the widow and brothers of their inheritance. In order to validate this action, the king purchased from Jan of Scinawa his rights over half of Glogów for 2,000 fines. King Johann's conduct infringed the rights of Przemko's widow and Henryk II-IV, who were never able to retake Glogów.
     "In order to prevent Jan from selling his duchy of Scinawa to Bohemia, on 25 July 1334 Henryk and Konrad entered into an arrangement with him under which Jan was forbidden to sell any part of Scinawa without the consent of his brothers. Finally, years later the brothers purchased his duchy from Jan, and it was returned to him only for his lifetime. On 30 April 1341 Henryk received the town of Wschowa from Jan.
     "Henryk II-IV died on 22 January 1342 in Zagan, and was buried in the local Augustinan church."¹⁰ Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski was also known as Heinrich II von Glogau Duke of Sagan (Zagan).⁶ Henryk II-IV "Wierny" (?) Duke Zaganski was also known as Henryk IV (?) Duke of Glogau and Sagan.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Glogau, son of HEINRICH I Duke of Glogau [Piast] & his wife Mechtild von Braunschweig-Lüneburg ([1292/93]-22 Jan 1342, bur Kloster Sagan). The Epytaphia ducum Slezie record the death of "Heynricus dux Saganensis dictus Fidelis, filius Henrici Glogowiensis", specifying that he was buried in Sagan[553]. He succeeded his father in 1309 as HEINRICH II Duke of Sagan [?aga?]. Following Jan King of Bohemia's invasion of Silesia in early 1327, Duke Heinrich swore allegiance to Bohemia at Breslau[554]: “Henricus...dux Zlesie et Glogovie ac dmnus Saganensis” swore allegiance to King Jan, listing all his towns and castles and naming “fratres nros...Conradum...ducem Zlesie et Glogovie dmnum Olsnensem ac dmnum Joannem ducem Zlesie et Glogovie ac dmnum Stynavie”, by charter dated [8/10] May 1329[555]. The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Heinrici ducis Saganiensis" was buried "in monasterio canonicarum regularium in Sagano"[556].
     "m ([5 Jan 1310/29 Feb 1312], Papal dispensation 4o Avignon 10 Dec 1320) MATHILDE von Brandenburg, daughter of HERMANN Markgraf von Brandenburg & his wife Anna of Austria ([1298/1300]-[Jul 1325/31 Mar 1329]). Pulcawa's Bohemian Chronicle records that the second of the three daughters of "Hermannus filius Ottonis longi" & his wife married "duci Glogouie"[557]. The Epytaphia ducum Slezie name "Mechtildam, filiam marchionis Brandenburgensis" as wife of "Heynricus dux Saganensis dictus Fidelis"[558]. Pope John XXII issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Henrico duci Glogoviensi ac...Methilde eius uxori...fili Henrice” and “quondam Hermanni marchionis Brandenburgensis...filia Methildis”, despite 4o consanguinity, dated 10 Dec 1320[559]."
Med Lands cites: He was Duke of Ole?nica, Duke of Namys?ów, Duke of Kalisz and Duke of Gniezno between 1309 and 1312 at Poland (now).¹¹ He was Duke of Greater Poland. (See attached map of Greater Poland in the 13th century from Wikipedia: By Dr. T. Szulc - Kodeks dyplomatyczny Wielkopolski obejmuj?cy dokumenta tak ju? drukowane, jak dot?d nie og?oszone, si?gaj?ce do roku 1400, t.4, Pozna? 1881 - Mapa Wielkopolski, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7097691) between 1309 and 1314 at Poland (now).¹¹ He was Duke of Pozna? Between 1309 and 1314 at Poznan, Miasto Poznan, Wielkopolskie, Poland (now).¹¹ He was Duke of ?aga? Between 1309 and 1317 at Poland (now).¹¹ He was Duke of ?aga? Between 1309 and 1342 at Poland (now).¹¹ He was Duke of Glogów between 1318 and 1321 at Glogów, Dolnoslaskie, Poland (now).¹¹

     Agnieszka/Agnes von Schlesien was born between 1312 and 1321.^1,8 She married Leszek/Lestko (?) Duke of Ratibor, son of Przemislaw (?) Duke of Ratibor and Anna (?) of Mazovia, between 1332 and 1333
;
Her 1st husband. Genealogy.EU says m. bef 3 Jan 1333; Genealogics says m. ca 1332.^2,1,9,10,8 Agnieszka/Agnes von Schlesien married Ludwig I 'the Fair' (?) Herzog von Schlesien-Leignitz in Brieg, son of Boleslaw III "Szczodry" (?) Herzog von Breslau, Liegnitz und Brieg and Margareta/Malgorzata (?) of Bohemia, Duchess of Wroclaw, between 1341 and 1345
;
Her 2nd husband; Genealogics says m. bef 1345; Piast 4 page says m. 1341/45.^8,11,5,2,12
Agnieszka/Agnes von Schlesien died on 7 July 1362.^4,5,2,1,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg & his first wife Margareta of Bohemia ([1313/21]-[6/23] Dec 1398). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Ludwicus" was "dux Wenceslaus…fratri"[394]. “Bolezaus...dux Sileziæ et dominus Legniczensis et...Wencezlaus dominus Namslaviensis nec non...Ludwigus...duces ibidem præfati, ducis Boleslai filii” sold “civitatem nostram Beroldistat cum castro adjacenti” which “nostro patruo duci Conrado et domino Olnicensi habuit” by charter dated 21 Jan 1339[395]. He succeeded in 1348 as LUDWIG I Duke of Brieg. Emperor Karl IV King of Bohemia confirmed the agreement between “Conradum Olesnicensis” and “Przemislaus Teschnensis...duces, principes nostri” which allotted property to “filiarum quondam Bolkonis junioris ducis Bythumiensis et Kozlensis”, reserving the dower of “Lukardi ducisse Bythumiensi”, with the consent of “Wenczeslaus et Ludwicus duces Lignicenses consanguinei et principes nostri”, by charter dated 20 Jun 1359[396]. “Ludwicus...dux Silesiæ et dominus Bregensis” confirmed the agreement between “dux Conradus dominus Olsniecensis patruus noster...et suo primogenito duci Conrado” and “dux Henricus dominus Glogoviensis noster sororius...cum primogenito suo duce Henrico” concerning property left by “quondam memorie ducem Johannem...Grunenberg, Lyndam, Polkowicz Heinczindorff et Mezericz” by charter dated [May] 1365[397].
     "m ([1341/45], Papal dispensation 9 Jul 1351) as her second husband, AGNES von Glogau und Sagan, widow of LESZEK Duke of Ratibor [Piast], daughter of HEINRICH II Duke of Glogau and Sagan [Piast] & his wife Mathilde von Brandenburg ([1312/21]-6/7 Jul 1362). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Ludwicus" married "filiam ducis Heinrici Glogoviensis et Saganensis"[398]. Pope Clement VI issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Ludovici ducis Legnicensis” and “Agnetis nate quondam Henrici ducis Saganensis”, despite their 3o and 4o consanguinity, dated 9 Jul 1351[399]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Agnieszka, +7.7.1362; 1m: before 3.1.1333 Duke Leszek of Ratibor (+1336); 2m: 1341-44 Duke Ludwik I of Brieg (+6/23.12.1398.)²"

Reference: Genealogics cites: Agnieszka/Agnes von Schlesien was also known as Agnes von Glogau und Sagan.⁹

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES ([1312/21]-6/7 Jul 1362). The Chronica principum Polonie records that "Ludwicus" married "filiam ducis Heinrici Glogoviensis et Saganensis"[582]. Pope John XXII issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Lestkonis ducis Ratiboriensis” and “Agnes nata...Henrici ducis Slesie”, despite their 4o consanguinity, dated 3 Jan 1333[583]. Pope Clement VI issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Ludovici ducis Legnicensis” and “Agnetis nate quondam Henrici ducis Saganensis”, despite their 3o and 4o consanguinity, dated 9 Jul 1351[584].
     "m firstly ([1332/33], Papal dispensation 3 Jan 1333) LESZEK Duke of Ratibor, son of PRZEMISLAW Duke of Ratibor [Piast] & his wife Anna of Mazovia [Piast] ([1290/92]-1336).
     "m secondly ([1341/45], Papal dispensation 9 Jul 1351) LUDWIG von Liegnitz, son of BOLESLAW III Duke of Breslau, Liegnitz and Brieg [Piast] & his first wife Margareta of Bohemia ([1313/21]-1398). He succeeded in 1348 as LUDWIG I Duke of Brieg."
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes von Truhendingen married Heinrich von Urach Graf von Fürstenberg, son of Egino V (?) Graf von Urach, Graf von Freiburg and Adelheid von Neuffen, before 1245.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES (-after 20 Sep 1294). “H. comes de Vürstenberch...et Agnes uxor nostra comitissa” granted protection to the Franciscans at Villingen by charter dated 15 Jan 1268[758]. “Hainricus comes de Urach dominus in Furstenberg” sold property to the nuns at Villingen, with the consent of “heredum nostrorum videlicet domini comitis Gotfridi fratris nostri canonici Constantiensis ecclesie nec non...Agnetis uxoris nostre”, by charter dated 3 Feb 1270[759]. Her family origin is confirmed by the charter dated 7 Dec 1278 under which “cometissa de Furstinberch” donated property at “Pheffelingen”, conferred by “frater meus Ludewicus de Truhendingen et ego” on the Teutonic Knights, to Kloster Zimmern[760].
     "m (before 1245) HEINRICH von Urach Graf von Fürstenberg, son of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-[24 Dec 1283/6 Jan 1284], bur Villingen)."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) von Ortenberg married Friedrich IV von Truhendingen.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- von Ortenberg . Her parentage is suggested by the charter dated 1296 under which "Graf Albrecht von Hals" confirmed a donation to Fürstencelle by "Graf Rapot von Ortenberch, mein Schwager" by charter dated 1296[418]. According to secondary sources, the wife of Albert Graf von Hals at that time was the sister of Friedrich [IV] Graf von Truhendingen. Consistency with this charter requires a loose interpretation of the German "Schwager" (brother-in-law), but it is assumed that other primary sources (not yet identified) confirm the relationship.
     "m FRIEDRICH [IV] Graf von Truhendingen, son of --- (-[1246/51])."
Med Lands cites: [418] Monumenta Furstencellensia XXIX, Monumenta Boica, Vol. V, p. 31.^1,2

     Marie de Châtillon de Blois was born circa 1323.^2,3 She married Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine, son of Frederick IV (?) Duke of Lorraine and Elizabeth (?) of Austria, in 1334
;
Her 1st husband.^4,1,2 Marie de Châtillon de Blois married Friedrich VII (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg., son of Friedrich VI/VII (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg and Jutta von Isenburg-Limburg, before 9 August 1353
;
Her 2nd husband.^5,6,7
Marie de Châtillon de Blois died in 1363; Genealogics says d. aft 1379; Med Lands says d. 1363.^1,2,3
Marie de Châtillon de Blois was buried in 1363 at Cistercian Abbey, Sturzelbronn, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1323
     DEATH     1363 (aged 39–40)
     Daughter of Guy I de Châtillon, comte de Blois et de Chartres, and Marguerite de Valois.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Guy I de Chatillon unknown–1342
          Marguerite de Valois 1295–1342
     Spouse
          Raoul I de Lorraine 1318–1346
     Children
          Jean I de Lorraine 1346–1390
     BURIAL     Cistercian Abbey, Sturzelbronn, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 20 Sep 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 152590039.⁸
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Marie de Châtillon de Blois was born about 1323, the daughter of Guy I de Châtillon, comte de Blois et Chartres, and Marguerite de Valois. In 1334 she married Raoul 'le Vaillant', duc de Lorraine, son of Frédéric IV, duc de Lorraine, and Elisabeth of Austria. Of their eight children only their son Jean would have progeny.
     "At the death of her husband in 1346 at the Battle of Crécy, Marie became regent of the duchy until 1353 in conjunction with Eberhard II 'der Greiner', Graf von Württemberg, as specified in her late husband's will.
     "In 1347 Marie came into conflict with the bishop of Metz, Adhémar Monteil, over the fortress of Château-Salins. The conflict lasted ten years, though it was interspersed with truces.
     "Marie had good neighbourly relations with Yolande of Flanders, countess of Bar and regent for her elder underage son Eduard, and she signed two treaties of peace with Yolande, in 1347 and on 8 November 1348. However the peace was broken in 1350, and Marie, together with Johann II, Graf von Salm, and Walram II, Graf von Zweibrücken, entered the county of Bar and ravaged it. In retaliation, Yolande and the bishop of Metz ravaged the surrounds of Nancy. The mediation of Pope Clement VI and intervention of King Jean II of France brought peace in 1352.
     "In late 1352 Marie married Friedrich VII, Graf von Leiningen, son of Friedrich VI, Graf von Leiningen, and Jutta von Isenburg-Limburg. The marriage did not result in progeny. In December 1353 the joint regency officially ended when her son Jean, though only 7, did homage for the duchy of Lorraine to Emperor Karl IV, who made him lieutenant-general of the empire in the Moselle county.
     "Some sources give Marie's year of death as 1363, others as after 1379."⁶

; See entry on Med Lands.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de Châtillon ([1323]-1363). The testament of “Raoul Duc de Loherenne et marchis”, dated Aug 1346, bequeathes property to “ma...femme Marie de Blois...” and appoints as executors “ma...fame Marie de Blois...”[419]. Regent of Lorraine for her son 1346-1361. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified. m firstly (contract May 1334, dispensation 30 May 1334) as his second wife, RAOUL Duke of Lorraine, son of FERRY IV Duke of Lorraine & his wife Elisabeth of Austria ([Mar/Apr] 1320-killed in battle Crécy 26 Aug 1346, bur Stulzbron).
     "m secondly (1353 before 9 Aug) FRIEDRICH [VIII] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg, son of FRIEDRICH [VII] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg & his wife --- (-[3 Mar 1376/19 Jan 1378]). "
Med Lands cites: [419] Calmet (1728), Tome II, Preuves, col. dcxii.³

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine was born in April 1320 at Pacques, France (now); Leo van de Pas says b. 1318; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 2 page) says b. 1320.^1,2,3 He married Eleanore de Bar, daughter of Edouard I de Bar Comte de Bar, seigneur de la Puisaye and Marie (?) de Bourgogne, on 25 June 1329 at Pont-à-Mousson, France (now),
; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 2 page) says m. 1329; Genealogy.EU (Bar 2 page) says m. 1330.^6,2,3 Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine married Marie de Châtillon de Blois, daughter of Guy I de Châtillon Cte de Blois et Dunois and Marguerite de Valois, in 1334
;
Her 1st husband.^1,7,2
Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine died in 1346.⁶
Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine died on 26 August 1346 at Battle of Crécy, Crecy-en-Ponthieu, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France (now), at age 26; buried in the Abbey de Beaupre.^1,2
Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine was buried after 26 August 1346 at Église Saint-François-des-Cordeliers, Nancy, Departement de Meurthe-et-Moselle, Lorraine, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1318
     DEATH     26 Aug 1346 (aged 27–28)
     Family Members
     Parents
          Ferry IV de Lorraine 1282–1328
          Elisabeth of Habsburg 1285–1352
     Spouse
          Marie de Châtillon 1323–1363
     Children
          Jean I de Lorraine 1346–1390
     BURIAL     Église Saint-François-des-Cordeliers, Nancy, Departement de Meurthe-et-Moselle, Lorraine, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 20 Sep 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 152589627.⁸
      ; Duke Rudolf of Lorraine (1328-46), *1320, +k.a.Crécy 26.8.1346; 1m: Pont-é-Mousson 1329 Eleonore (+1332) dau.of Ct Edward I of Bar; 2m: 1334 Marie de Chatillon (*ca 1323 +1363/fl 1379) dau.of Cte Gui de Blois.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Raoul I «Le Vaillant» (?) duc de Lorraine was also known as Rudolf (?) Duc de Lorraine.⁶

; Per Genealogics:
     "Raoul 'le Vaillant', duke of Lorraine, was born in Pacques in 1318, the son of Frédéric IV, duke of Lorraine, and Elisabeth of Austria. Called 'le Vaillant' (the Valiant), he was duke of Lorraine from 1329 to his death. Though he was only nine when his father died, succeeding to the duchy under the regency of his mother (until 1334), he was a warrior prince, taking part in four separate wars in Lorraine, France, Brittany, and Iberia.
     "At Pont-à-Mousson in 1329 Raoul married Eleonore de Bar, daughter of Edouard I, comte de Bar, and Marie de Bourgogne. Eleonore died in 1332 without progeny. In 1334 he married Marie de Châtillon de Blois, daughter of Guy I de Châtillon, comte de Blois, and Marguerite de Valois, the sister of Philippe VI, king of France. Of their eight children only their son Jean would have progeny.
     "In 1337 Henri IV, comte de Bar, seigneur de Cassel, brother of Raoul's first wife, refused to do homage for a few seigniories he held of the duke. Raoul was forced to devastate Pont-à-Mousson and its environs. In a series of reprisals, Henri ravaged the west of Lorraine and Raoul attacked the Barrois. The war was ended only through the intervention of Philippe VI of France. By that time the ties of Lorraine to France had become very strong. Raoul assisted Philippe with troops to lift Edward III of England's siege of Tournai in the opening phase of the Hundred Years' War.
     "During a brief Anglo-French peace, Raoul journeyed to the Iberian Peninsula to aid Alfonso XI, king of Castile and León, in the _Reconquista._ He battled the Moors of Granada and fought with distinction in the Battle of Gibraltar on 3 November 1340.
     "On his return to France, he came to the aid of his French brother-in-law, Charles de Châtillon de Blois, titular duc de Bretagne, in the War of the Breton Succession. He returned to King Philippe's side at the Battle of Crécy and was killed there on 25 August 1346."⁹ He was Duc de Lorraine between 1328 and 1346.^1,2

     Agnes (?) of Austria was born between 1321 and 1326.¹ She married Bolko II "Maly" (?) Duke of Schweidnitz, son of Bernhard I "Stateczny" (?) Duke of Schweidnitz and Margaret/Kunigunde (?) of Poland, after 1 June 1338.^1,2

Agnes (?) of Austria died in 1392 at Schweidnitz; buried there.^1,2

     Bolko II "Maly" (?) Duke of Schweidnitz was born between May 1308 and 1309.² He married Agnes (?) of Austria, daughter of Leopold I (?) Duke of Austria and Steiermark and Caterina (?) of Savoy, after 1 June 1338.^1,2

Bolko II "Maly" (?) Duke of Schweidnitz died on 28 July 1368.^1,2
      ; Duke Boleslaw "Maly" II of Schweidnitz (1326-68), *V.1308/09, +28.7.1368, bur Krzeszow (Grüssau); m.after 1.6./ca 21.6. 1338 Agnes von Habsburg (+1392.)² Bolko II "Maly" (?) Duke of Schweidnitz was also known as Boleslaw II "Maly" (?) Duke von Schweidnitz.² He was Duke von Schweidnitz between 1326 and 1368.²

     Valentina Doria married Francesco del Carretto
; her 2nd husband.^1,6 Valentina Doria was born in 1290 at Genoa, Città Metropolitana di Genova, Liguria, Italy (now).^1,2,3 She married Stefano Visconti Signore di Arone, son of Matteo I Visconti Duke of Milan and Bonacosta Borri, in 1318
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3,7
Valentina Doria died on 27 August 1359 at Milan, Città Metropolitana di Milano, Lombardia, Italy (now).^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: 245
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 131
3. Les Ancetres d'Albert Schweitzer, Strasbourg. , Reference: 63.¹

     Georg (?) of Austria died on 16 February 1435 at Austria.¹ He was born on 16 February 1435 at Austria.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 16.¹

     Philippe d'Anjou (?) King of Thessalonica was born in 1256.¹ He married Isabelle de Villehardouin Pss of Achaia and Morea, daughter of Guillaume II de Villehardouin Prince of Achaia and Morea and Anna Komnena Dukaina Lady of Kalamata and Clermont, on 28 May 1271
; her 1st husband.^1,6
Philippe d'Anjou (?) King of Thessalonica died on 1 January 1277.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 118.¹

; Philip, Pr of Achaia, titular King of Thessalonica, *1256, +1.1.1277; m.28.5.1271 Isabelle de Villehardouin, Pss of Achaia and Morea (*1263 +1312) dau.of Guillaume II de Villehardouin by Anna Angela Komnena.⁷

     Catherine de La Tour du Pin married Philippe I (?) of Savoy, Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia and Morea, son of Tommaso III (?) de Savoie, Signore del Piemonte, Count of Maurienne and Guye de Châlons, on 7 May 1312
; his 2nd wife.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 191.¹ Catherine de La Tour du Pin was living on 9 December 1337.^1,2

     Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont was born on 16 January 1315.^1,2 He married Beatrice d'Este, daughter of Rinaldo II d'Este Signore di Ferrara, Modena, i Comacchio and Lucrezia Barbiano, on 3 February 1339
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 3 Feb 1339; Savoy 2 page says m. 1338.^3,2 Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont married Sibylle de Baux, daughter of Raymond I de Baux Sire de Baux, Cte d'Avellino, Seneschal of Provence, Regent of Naples/Sicily 1295 and Stephanette de Baux, on 8 June 1339
; his 2nd wife.^4,2,5 Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont married Marguerite de Beaujeu Dame de Berzay, daughter of Edouard I de Beaujeu sn de Montpensier-en-Auvergne, Captain General of Picardie and Artois and Marie du Thill, on 16 July 1362
; his 3rd wife.^6,2,7
Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont died on 14 May 1367 at age 52; Leo van de Pas says d. 14 May 1367; Savoy 2 page says d. 17 May 1367.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 191.¹ He was Prince of Achaia.² Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont was also known as Jacob (?) di Savoia, Pr of Achaia.⁵ Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont was also known as Giacomo (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont.² He was soverign Prince of Piedmont between 1334 and 1367.²

     Beatrice d'Este married Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont, son of Philippe I (?) of Savoy, Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia and Morea and Catherine de La Tour du Pin, on 3 February 1339
; his 1st wife; Leo van de Pas says m. 3 Feb 1339; Savoy 2 page says m. 1338.^1,3
Beatrice d'Este died on 10 February 1339.^1,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 191
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 111,123.¹

; Beatrice, +10.2.1339; m.1338 Ct Jacopo di Savoia, Pr of Piedmont (*1315 +1367.)⁴

     Sibylle de Baux married Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont, son of Philippe I (?) of Savoy, Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia and Morea and Catherine de La Tour du Pin, on 8 June 1339
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,2
Sibylle de Baux died between 1361 and 1362; buried in Marseille.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 191.¹

; Sibylle de Baux, +1361/62, bur Marseille; m.ca 1339 Jacob di Savoia, Pr of Achaia (+1367.)²

     Marguerite de Beaujeu Dame de Berzay was born on 20 October 1346.^1,2 She married Jacques (?) de Savoie, Prince of Achaia, Lord of Piedmont, son of Philippe I (?) of Savoy, Signore del Piemonte, Prince of Achaia and Morea and Catherine de La Tour du Pin, on 16 July 1362
; his 3rd wife.^1,6,2
Marguerite de Beaujeu Dame de Berzay died in January 1402 at age 55.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 191.¹

; Marguerite de Beaujeu, Dame de Berzay, *1346, +1402; m.1362 Jacob di Savoia, Pr of Achaia (*1315 +1367.)²