Person Page - 2055

     Lothar III von Walbeck Count im Derlingau, Markgraf of Nordmark married Godila (?) von Rothenburg, daughter of Werner von Rothenburg,
;
Her 1st husband.^2,3,7 Lothar III von Walbeck Count im Derlingau, Markgraf of Nordmark was born circa 940.⁸
Lothar III von Walbeck Count im Derlingau, Markgraf of Nordmark died on 25 January 1003.^2,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GODILA (-1015). Thietmar names a "nobly born woman from the West…Godila" as wife of Lothar, naming her father Werner and specifying that her cousin was Wicfrid Bishop of Verdun[736]. Thietmar records that Godila remained unmarried for four years after her husband died then married secondly "her relative Hermann"[737]. Godila's second husband has been identified as Hermann [II] Graf von Werl[738]. If this is correct she must have been his second wife as Thietmar records that "she was denied any hope of future offspring" as she was excommunicated for the marriage, her husband being "her relative"[739].
     "m firstly LOTHAR [III] Graf von Walbeck, Markgraf der Nordmark, son of LOTHAR [II] Graf von Walbeck & his wife Mathilde von Arneburg (-25 Jan 1003, bur Köln Cathedral).
     "m secondly (1007) as his second wife, HERMANN [II] Graf von Werl, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Werl & his wife Gerberga of Burgundy (-after 14 Sep [1029])."
Med Lands cites: EDV-31.

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Lothair I (Lothar, Liuthar) (ca. 940 – 25 January 1003) was Margrave of the Nordmark (Northern March) from about 983 until his death. He was also a member of Saxon nobility as Count of Derlingau and of Nordthüringgau.
     "Born the eldest son of Lothar II the Old, Count of Walbeck, and Matilda von Arneburg, he succeeded his father as Lothar III, Count of Walbeck, in 964. He was a paternal uncle of the chronicler Bishop Thietmar of Merseburg, son of his younger brother Siegfried. Lothair did not inherit the County of Walbeck, but rather became count in the Derlingau and Nordthüringgau of Eastphalia in 982. When his brother Siegfried died in 990, he tried to seize all his mother's possessions to the disadvantage of his nephews.
     "After Count Dietrich of Haldensleben in 983 had been deposed from the Northern March for failing to defend the bishoprics of Brandenburg and Havelberg east of the Elbe river in the Great Slav Rising, he was replaced by Lothair, who was first mentioned as margrave in 993. However, his attempts to wrest the eastern territories of the Northern March from the Slavic Lutici were unsuccessful and he actually ruled only over a small strip of land along the Elbe in the southwest. Lothair came into conflict with Margrave Eckard I of Meissen over the arranged marriage of his eldest son Werner with Eckard's daughter Liutgard, which the Meissen margrave opposed. He therefore put up resistance against Eckard's candidacy for the succession of late Emperor Otto III in 1002 and won the Saxon nobles over for the support of rivaling Duke Henry IV of Bavaria. Eckard was murdered in the same year, and the wedding of Werner and Liutgard could take place.
     "Lothair married Godila (d. 1015), daughter of Werner, Count of Rothenburg. Lothair and Godila had five children:
     "Margrave Lothair died in 1003 and was buried in Cologne. His widow, Godila of Rothenburg, remained unmarried for four years after his death, eventually marrying Herman II, Count of Werl. His first-born son Werner succeeded him in the Northern March and his second son, Count Lothar IV of Walbeck, eventually also placed a claim on it. His third son, Berthold, rebelled in 1017 and submitted in 1018, and his youngest son, Dietrich, became a canon at Magdeburg around 1008.
Sources
** Warner, David A., Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2001
** Heinrich, Leo, Lectures on the History of the German people and Reich, E. Anton, 1867
** Big, Walther: The Counts of Walbeck, Resin Magazine, 1952
** Leyser, Karl, Medieval Germany and Its Neighbours 900-1250, The Hambledon Press, London, 1982
** Bury, J. B. (editor), The Cambridge Medieval History: Volume III, Germany and the Western Empire, Cambridge University Press, 1922
** Medieval Lands Project, Grafen von Walbeck: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXON%20NOBILITY.htm#_Toc509136501."⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 134.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR [III] von Walbeck (-25 Jan 1003, bur Köln Cathedral). Thietmar names his paternal uncle Liuthar, recording that he attempted to deprive his mother of all her possessions after the death of his brother Siegfried[1750]. Graf im Derlingau und im Nordthüringgau 982. He succeeded in 982 as LOTHAR I Markgraf der Nordmark. The Annalista Saxo records that he was installed as Markgraf after "Teoderici ducis et marchionis" was deprived of the dignity following the destruction by the Slavs of the churches "Branneburch et Havelbergan" and their relapse into paganism[1751]. Thietmar records the death on 25 Jan, in the first year of the reign of King Heinrich II (1003), of "Markgraf Liuthar" and his burial at Köln[1752].
     "m as her first husband, GODILA, daughter of WERNER [Graf von Rothenburg] & his wife --- (-1015). Thietmar names a "nobly born woman from the West…Godila" as wife of Lothar, naming her father Werner and specifying that her cousin was Wicfrid Bishop of Verdun[1753]. Thietmar records that Godila remained unmarried for four years after her husband died then married secondly "her relative Hermann"[1754]. She married secondly (1007) Hermann [II] Graf von Werl. Godila's second husband has been identified as Hermann [II] Graf von Werl[1755]. If this is correct she must have been his second wife as Thietmar records that "she was denied any hope of future offspring" as she was excommunicated for the marriage, her husband being "her relative"[1756]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathilde von Arneburg married Lothar II von Walbeck Graf von Walbeck, son of Lothar I von Walbeck.^5,6,2,7

Mathilde von Arneburg died on 3 December 990.^6,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 134.⁶ GAV-32 EDV-30 GKJ-29.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE von Arneburg (-3 Dec 992). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Thietmar records the death of his paternal grandmother Mathilde on 3 Dec in the same year in which her son Siegfried died[156]. m LOTHAR [II] Graf von Walbeck, son of LOTHAR [I] Graf von Walbeck & his wife --- (-986)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR [II] von Walbeck (-986). Thietmar names his grandfather "Liuthar", recording that he participated in the plot to assassinate Emperor Otto I for which he exiled to Bavaria "to be held in captivity by Count Berthold" where he remained for a year[1748]. Graf von Walbeck.
     "m MATHILDE von Arneburg, daughter of BRUNO Graf von Arneburg [Querfurt] & his wife Frederuna --- (-3 Dec 992). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Thietmar records the death of his paternal grandmother Mathilde on 3 Dec in the same year in which her son Siegfried died[1749]."
Med Lands cites:

     Lothar II von Walbeck Graf von Walbeck married Mathilde von Arneburg, daughter of Bruno von Arneburg Graf von Arneburg and Frederuna (?).^3,4,5,1

Lothar II von Walbeck Graf von Walbeck died in 986.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE von Arneburg (-3 Dec 992). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Thietmar records the death of his paternal grandmother Mathilde on 3 Dec in the same year in which her son Siegfried died[156]. m LOTHAR [II] Graf von Walbeck, son of LOTHAR [I] Graf von Walbeck & his wife --- (-986)."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as ”Lothar II the Old, Count of Walbeck” at Wikipedia.⁶ GAV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 8:134.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR [II] von Walbeck (-986). Thietmar names his grandfather "Liuthar", recording that he participated in the plot to assassinate Emperor Otto I for which he exiled to Bavaria "to be held in captivity by Count Berthold" where he remained for a year[1748]. Graf von Walbeck.
     "m MATHILDE von Arneburg, daughter of BRUNO Graf von Arneburg [Querfurt] & his wife Frederuna --- (-3 Dec 992). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Thietmar records the death of his paternal grandmother Mathilde on 3 Dec in the same year in which her son Siegfried died[1749]."
Med Lands cites:

     Lothar I von Walbeck was born in 902.³
Lothar I von Walbeck died on 5 September 929 at Lenzen a. Elbe;
Killed in battle of Lenzen
Per Wikpedia:
     "The Battle of Lenzen was a land battle between a Saxon army of the Kingdom of Germany and the armies of the Slavic Redarii and Linonen peoples, that took place on 4 September 929 near the fortified Linonen stronghold of Lenzen in Brandenburg, Germany. The Saxon army, commanded by Saxon magnate Bernhard, destroyed a Slavic Redarii army. It marked the failure of Slavic attempts to resist German king Henry I's expansionism to the Elbe.
     "The Saxons had been laying siege to Lenzen, a Slavic fortress, since 30 August. On 3 September the Saxon mounted scouts alerted Bernhard to the presence of a Redarii army nearby. The next day, the Redarii formed up in an infantry phalanx opposite the Saxons, who did likewise.
     "Bernhard's cavalry feigned retreat to draw out the Redarii, who had no cavalry units of their own, but the wet terrain prevented effective maneuvering. The Saxons launched infantry assaults, with heavy casualties for both sides in the drawn-out combat that went on for the rest of the day. Ultimately, the Saxon cavalry under the command of Count Thietmar of Merseburg was able to outflank the Redarii formation and charge upon them, routing them. The Saxons gave pursuit to completely destroy their opponents, slaughtering the fleeing Redarii en masse. The garrison of Lenzen surrendered the next morning.
     "The German victory at Lenzen was total, resulting in the suppression of effective Slavic resistance to German rule along the Elbe for the rest of Henry's reign.
Background
     "In the winter of 928, Henry I marched against the Slavic Hevelli tribes, intent on seizing their capital of Brandenburg, located along the Havel. The Hevelli were allied to the Bohemians, who in turn had permitted military access through their territory for the Magyars when they launched failed raids on the German duchies of Thuringia and Saxony in 924.[1] The conquest of the Hevelli was part of a larger campaign against Bohemia on Henry's part.[1] At the strategic level, Henry's eastern campaign was designed to construct a defensive system of fortresses in the east to defeat further raids on the German kingdom.[2] The Hevelli were worn down in numerous small engagements, after which Henry besieged and captured Brandenburg by storm.[1]
     "He then invaded the Dalaminzi Glomacze lands on the middle Elbe river, conquering the capital Gana after a siege, exterminating the garrison and distributing the women and the children as slaves to his soldiers.[3] In 929, as Arnulf of Bavaria invaded Bohemia from the south, Henry invaded Bohemia from the north and marched on Prague. The appearance of the entire royal army of 15,000 men in May caused Duke Wenceslaus I to give up and resume the yearly payment of tribute to the king.[4]
     "To reinforce their conquests, the Germans quickly built up an extensive system of fortifications between the Saale and the Elbe, including a fortress at Meissen, facing little resistance from the Sorbs.[5] By comparison, when Henry I attempted to impose tribute upon the Veleti, the result was war. In late July or early August 929 the Redarii, a German tributary[6] and a sub-group of the northern Veleti, rebelled and captured by storm the strategically important German fortress of Walsleben, massacring the garrison and the civilian population.[5]
     "The Redarii success convinced other Slavic peoples between the Elbe and Oder rivers to rise up in revolt, threatening both the payment of tribute Henry had imposed on the Slavs and the fortifications by which the Germans dominated the region.[7]
Prelude
     "Responding to the capture of Walsleben, Henry followed established practice by deciding to seize a fortification in enemy territory to shore up his own position.[8] Henry had access to military intelligence about the number of fortifications (civitate) possessed by each Slav polity on the eastern German frontier.[8] The Lenzen stronghold on eastern bank of the Elbe was a major operating base for the Slavs, facilitating their attacks to Saxony across the Elbe.[9][8] Henry ordered the assembly of an expeditionary army of Saxons under the command of the Saxon magnate, Count Bernhard, who was also responsible for maintaining relations with the Redarii.[10]
     "Count Thietmar served as Bernhard's collega and commander of cavalry. They were joined by other counts and nobles, each with their own military households of trained cavalry and infantrymen.[10] The majority of the Saxon army was made of the select levy, whose equipment and training were suited to fighting in an infantry phalanx.[10]
     "Once mobilized, the Saxon army marched on Lenzen in late August and after arriving at the fortress on 30 August, followed the Roman tradition of Vegetius by establishing a fortified encampment and posting guards and a reconnaissance screen of cavalrymen.[10] The Saxons were prepared for a long siege, with substantial supplies including tents.[11]
     "On 3 September, Bernhard's scouts alerted him to the presence nearby of a major Slav force, who were planning to launch a night attack on the Saxons.[11] After further reconnoitering of the Slav force to confirm the accuracy of the initial report, Bernhard raised the alertness of his camp that night to prepare for the expected Slavic attack.[11]
Battle
     "On 4 September the Redarii deployed in an infantry phalanx, facing the Saxon camp. Bernhard formed up his own phalanx, but did not attack immediately, instead attempting a feigned retreat with his cavalrymen to draw out the Redarii.[12] However, the ground was too wet and the maneuver failed.[12] Bernhard then launched infantry attacks on the Redarii phalanx, who successfully stood their ground. The Saxon cavalry were held in reserve under the command of Count Thietmar, protecting the army's flanks from a sortie by the Lenzen garrison or an unexpected Slav force.[13] The fighting went on all day, with heavy losses for both sides.[14]
     "Finally, the Saxon cavalry were able to outflank and charge upon the Redarii, disrupting their formation.[15] The Slavs panicked, broke ranks and fled.[13] The deadliest phase of the battle ensued for the fleeing Redarii, with the Saxon cavalry cutting them down en masse in the fields or driving them into a nearby lake and causing them to drown.[13]
Aftermath
     "The Slavic army was completely wiped out[13] and the Saxons celebrated their victory later that day in the camp.[13] The next morning, the Lenzen garrison surrendered the fortress.[13] The Redarii's lack of cavalry was an important factor in their defeat, providing them with no effective flank protection or capacity to threaten in turn the flanks of the Saxon infantry phalanx.[13] The Saxon levy infantry showed their combat effectiveness in a field battle, not only in sieges, by maintaining formation during the heavy fighting.[15]
     "The German victory at Lenzen was total, with no serious Slavic resistance against German rule along the Elbe for the rest of Henry's reign.[16] After the battle, the Lusatians and the Ukrani on the lower Oder were subdued and made tributaries in 932 and 934, respectively. The Ukrani, however, continued their attacks on the Northern March, until their defeat in 954 by Gero, Margrave of the Saxon Eastern March.
     "Widukind and Thietmar of Merseburg both wrote of the battle, with Thietmar losing two great-grandfathers, both named Lothar (one the Count of Walbeck, the other the Count of Stade), in the battle.
References
Notes
1. Bachrach 2014, p. 28.
2. Bachrach 2014, p. 34.
3. Bachrach 2014, p. 29.
4. Bachrach 2013, p. 332.
5. Bachrach 2014, p. 32.
6. Bachrach 2014, p. 198.
7. Bachrach 2014, pp. 198-199.
8. Bachrach 2014, p. 199.
9. Bachrach 2014, pp. 32–33.
10. Bachrach 2014, p. 200.
11. Bachrach 2014, p. 201.
12. Bachrach 2014, p. 202.
13. Bachrach 2014, p. 205.
14. Bachrach 2014, pp. 203–204.
15. Bachrach 2014, p. 204.
16. Bachrach 2014, p. 33.
Bibliography
** Bachrach, B. S. (translator), Widukind of Corvey, Deeds of the Saxons, The Catholic University of America Press, Washington, DC, 2004
** Bachrach, Bernard S., and Bachrach, David, Early Saxon Frontier Warfare, Journal of Medieval Military History, Volume 10, Boydell Press, 2012
** Bachrach, David (1 August 2013). "Henry I of Germany's 929 military campaign in archaeological perspective". Early Medieval Europe. Wiley Blackwell. 21 (3): 307–337. doi:10.1111/emed.12020.
** Bachrach, D. (2014). Warfare in Tenth-Century Germany. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. ISBN 978-1843839279.
** Bury, J. B. (editor), The Cambridge Medieval History: Volume III, Germany and the Western Empire, Cambridge University Press, 1922
** Leyser, Karl. Medieval Germany and Its Neighbours 900-1250 (1st ed.), The Hambledon Press, London 1982
** Warner, David A. (translator), Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thiemar of Merseburg, Manchester University Press, Manchester 2001."^4,5,6
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ERMGARD (-after 1134). A charter dated 1134 records the donation by "Domina Ermengardis comitissa…hæres legitima oppidi Sutphaniensis…cum marito suo Cunrado comite de Lucelenburg et filio suo Henrico" of "ecclesiam Lochemensem", confirmed by the bishop of Utrecht, for the souls of "mariti sui Gerardi…domini Ottonis comitis patris sui et matris suæ Judithæ et fratrum suorum piæ memoriæ…episcopi Theodrici et comitum Henrici et Gerardi"[1289]. Heiress of Zütphen. Neptis of Emperor Lothar [von Süpplingenburg], although the primary source which confirms this, and the precise relationship, has not yet been identified.
     "m firstly ([1115/17]) GERHARD [II] Graaf van Gelre, son of GERHARD [I] "Flaminius" Graaf van Wassenberg & his [first wife ---] (-before 1134).
     "m secondly (before 1134) CONRAD II Comte de Luxembourg, son of GUILLAUME I Comte de Luxembourg & his wife Luitgard von Beichlingen (-1136). "
Med Lands cites: [1289] Lindeborn, J. (1670) Historia sive notitia episcopatus Daventriensis (Metelen), p. 535.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "LOTHAR [I] von Walbeck, son of --- (-killed in battle near Lenzen an der Elbe 5 Sep 929). Thietmar records the death of two of his great grandfathers "both named Liuthar" at the battle of Lenzen 5 Sep[1747].
     "m --- . The name of Lothar's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1747] Thietmar 1.10, p. 75.⁵

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Lothar I (902-929), Count of Walbeck, of unknown parentage. Lothar was the great-grandfather of Thietmar of Merseburg, and is frequently confused in genealogical sources with Thietmar's other great-grandfather of the same name who was Count of Stade.
     "Lothar died fighting the Slavs in the Battle of Lenzen, as did Lothar II, Count of Stade. Thietmar describes his great-grandfathers (called Liuthar in his Chronicon), as “distinguished men, the best of warriors, of illustrious lineage, and the honour and solace of the homeland.”[1]
     "Lothar's wife's name is unknown. They had one child:
     "Upon his death, Lothar was succeeded as Count of Walbeck by his son and namesake.
Sources
** Warner, David A., Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2001
** Big, Walther, The Counts of Walbeck, Resin Magazine, 1952
** Leyser, Karl, Medieval Germany and Its Neighbours 900-1250, The Hambledon Press, London, 1982
** Bury, J. B. (editor), The Cambridge Medieval History: Volume III, Germany and the Western Empire, Cambridge University Press, 1922
** Medieval Lands Project, Grafen von Walbeck
References
1. Warner, David A. (2001). Ottonian Germany: The Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg. Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 75."³

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VIII 134.⁴ GAV-29.

     Alice (?) married Janyn Perrers.³
Alice (?) married Sir William de Wyndsore Knts., Lord Wyndesore between 10 December 1374 and 1 April 1376
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2,4
Alice (?) died on 14 November 1400 at Upminster; Genealogics says d. 15 Aug 1400-25 Nov 1400.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "EDWARD "of Windsor", son of EDWARD II King of England & his wife Isabelle de France (Windsor Castle 13 Nov 1312-Sheen Palace, near Richmond, Surrey 21 Jun 1377, bur Westminster Abbey). The Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbrook records the birth “die sancti Bricii confessoris apud Wyndesore” 1312 of “ex Isabella regina...tercius Edwardus”[863]. The Continuatio of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the birth "circa Natale Domini" in 1312 of "Eduardo regi Angliæ ex conjuge Izabella...filius...Eduardus"[864]. He was created Earl of Chester 24 Nov 1312. Created Comte de Ponthieu et de Montreuil 2 Sep 1325, and Duke of Aquitaine 10 Sep 1325. Elected Keeper of the Realm at an extraordinary council held in Bristol 26 Oct 1326, after his father fled to Wales. He was proclaimed EDWARD III King of England 25 Jan 1327, under the joint regency of his mother and her lover Roger Mortimer Earl of March. Crowned 1 Feb 1327 at Westminster Abbey: the Chronicle of Geoffrey le Baker of Swinbrook records the coronation 1 Feb, 1327 from the context, “apud Westmonasterium” of “Edwardum Edwardi primogenitum quindecim circiter annorum adolescentem”[865]. He overthrew the regents 20 Oct 1330 and assumed personal rule. He formally assumed the title King of France Jan 1340. As a mark of his love of chivalry, he founded the Order of the Garter in 1348. His reign was marked by a successful constitutional balance and the maintenance of generally good relations with the barons. A contemporary memorandum records the death 21 Jun 1377 “in manerio suo de Shene” of “dominus Edwardus [rege Angliæ et Franciæ]”[866]. The Annals of Bermondsey record the death “1377…21 Jun” of “rex Edwardus tertius” and his burial “apud Westmonasterium”[867].
     "[Betrothed ([1320]) to MARGUERITE de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME III "le Bon" Comte de Hainaut [WILLEM III Count of Holland] & his wife Jeanne de Valois (24 Jun 1310-Le Quesnoy 23 Jun 1356, bur Valenciennes). King Edward II requested papal dispensation for the marriage between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “Margaretam filiam...domini W. Hanoniæ, Holandiæ et Selandiæ comitis ac domini Frisiæ” by charter dated 5 Nov 1320[868]. King Edward II wrote to “domino W, Hanoniæ, Hollandiæ et Selandiæ comiti ac domino Frisiæ” requesting his intervention with papal representatives concerning the marriage (“super contrahendo matrimonio”) between “Edwardum filium nostrum primogenitum” and “--- filiam vestram” by charter dated 30 Mar 1321[869]. It is uncertain whether a betrothal was agreed following negotiations for this proposed marriage.]
     "m (1326, Papal dispensation 30 Aug 1327, by proxy Valenciennes 28 Oct 1327, York Minster 24 Jan 1328) PHILIPPA de Hainaut, daughter of GUILLAUME V “le Bon” Comte de Hainaut Count of Holland & his wife Jeanne de Valois (Valencienne or Mons [1313/14]-Windsor Castle 15 Aug 1369, bur Westminster Abbey). The question of Philippa´s birth date has been studied by Bert M. Kamp who concluded that she was born "about 1314", bearing in mind the series of documents which indicate the earlier negotiations for the betrothal of her future husband to her oldest sister Marguerite[870]. The History of Henricus Dapifer de Diessenhoven records that "dominus Ludewicus et rex Anglie et marchio Iuliacensis" had married "tres…sorores…fillies comitis Hannonie sive Hollandie"[871]. Froissart records the marriage in "1327" [presumably O.S.] of "li jones rois Edouwars" and "Phelippe de Hainnau" in "l´eglise cathedral, que on dist de Saint Guillaume", adding that the king was 17 years old and "la joine roine sus le point de quatorze ans"[872]. Assuming that the last passage should be interpreted as meaning that Philippa was nearly, but not yet, 14 years old, it would place her birth in late January or early February 1314. However, the text may not be totally reliable as King Edward would only have been 16 years old at the time of the marriage if his birth is correctly stated as 13 Nov 1312 as shown below. The papal dispensation for the marriage between “Edvardo regi Angliæ” and “Philippæ natæ...Guillielmi comitis Hanoniæ” is dated 30 Aug 1327[873]. She was crowned Queen 2 or 20 Feb 1328 at Westminster Abbey, and again 18 Feb or 4 Mar 1330 at Westminster Abbey. The Chronicon Angliæ records the death “in dia Assumptionis Beatæ Mariæ” of “domina Philippa regina Angliæ” and her burial “apud Westmonasterium”, dated to 1369 from the context[874].
     "Mistress (1): ([1363/74]) ALICE Perrers née ---, widow of [JOHN] [Janyn] Perrers, daughter of --- (-1400). “Johan de Kendale de Londres taillour” complained that “monseigneur William Wyndesore et Alice sa femme” had wrongfully withheld money from the price of cloth bought by Alice “en Grascherchestrate de Londres al feste de Nativite de Seint Johan le Baptiste lan de regne seigneur Edward xxxiiii” [24 Jun 1360][875]. “Johan de Kendale” requested the king to order “Alice Perers” to pay for cloth bought by “Janyn Perers iadiz baroun la dite Alice qi executrice ele” in “lan...seigneur Edward vostre aiel xxxiiii” [1360][876]. She was the king's mistress from [1363] until his death. The Chronicon Angliæ records that the king fell in love “adhuc vivente regina” with “in Anglia...mulier impudica, meretrix procacissima...Alicia cognomento Perrys, genere infima...cujusdam de villa de Henneye fuerat filia...pellice cujusdam [Lumbardi]” (with other uncomplimentary descriptions of her character)[877]. After King Edward III's death, she was tried for corruption, banished and her goods forfeited. She married secondly ([10 Dec 1374/Apr 1376]) William de Wyndesore, Governor of Ireland, who was summoned to Parliament from 1381 whereby he is held to have become Lord Wyndesore[878]. The Chronicon Angliæ records that “Alicia cognomento Perrys” was found in 1376 to have married “domino Willelmo de Windeshore qui tunc in Hibernia morabatur”, the king declaring that he knew nothing of the marriage[879]. The will of "Alice widow of William Wyndesor Knight", dated 15 Aug 1400, chose burial “in the parish church of Upmynster”, bequeathed property to “Joane my younger daughter my manor of Gaynes in Upminster...Jane and Joane my daughters all my other manors...which John Wyndsore or others have by his consent usurped”, and appointed “Joane my youngest daughter...” among her executors[880]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid (?) von Lauffen was born between 1060 and 1075.⁷ She married Adolf II (?) Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel, son of Adolf I (?) Graf von Berg, Vogt von Gerresheim.^8,4,9
Adelheid (?) von Lauffen married Friedrich I von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, son of Adalbert (Sevecco) von Sommerschenburg and Ouda von Goseck, in 1106
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,5,10,4,9
Adelheid (?) von Lauffen died after 1130.⁷
     ; Per Richardson:
     "Douglas Richardson Mar 26, 2006, 11:58:40 AM
     "Duke Heinrich of Bavaria & Saxony (nicknamed the Lion), died 1195, referred in a charter dated before ?1190 to his late kinsman, Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg, founder of Marienthal monastery ["... quam pie memorie Frithericus palatinus, fundator ipsius coenobii, cognatus noster") [Reference: Die Urkunden Heinrichs des Löwen Herzogs von Sachsen und Bayern (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 500-1500) (1941): 181-182].
     "Charting their respective ancestries, I find that three of Count Friedrich II's great-grandparents are unknown, which makes it difficult at best to be certain how the two men were related. Regardless, I find that one of Count Friedrich's great-grandparents, Bernard II, Count of Hövel, was in fact uncle to the ancestral line of Duke Heinrich. If this is the kinship intended, the two men were related in the 4th and 7th degrees of kindred, or if you prefer third cousins thrice removed, by virtue of common descent from Gerbege (or Guepa) of Burgundy, died 1018/9, but by different husbands, as charted below.

     "For additional information on Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg (died 1162), see the following website:
http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/sommerschenburger_pfalzgrafen_von_sachsen/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_1162/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_+_1162.html
     "This post is part of a systematic, exhaustive study into the nature of kinship among high born medieval European families.
     "Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
     "Website: www.royalancestry.net“.¹¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Adelaide of Lauffen (also Adelheid von Lauffen; c.?1060/1075 – after 1130) was a German noblewoman of the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
Family Background
     "Adelaide was the daughter of Count Henry II of Lauffen (d.1067) and his wife, Ida of Hövel (1030?-1090), daughter of Bernard I, count of Werl and Hövel. From her parents, Adelaide inherited Hövel, Unna, Telgte und Warendorf.[1]
Marriages and Children
     "Adelaide was married twice. Around 1090, Adelaide married, as her first husband, Adolf II of Berg.[2] With Adolf Adelaide had three sons:
     "After Adolf’s death in 1106, Adelaide married Frederick I/V, count of Sommerschenburg, and count palatine of Saxony (r. 1111-1120). With Frederick, Adelaide had two children: (r.1167-1191).[5]
Notes
1. Annalista Saxo; Leidinger, Untersuchungen, p. 119.
2. Thiele, Erzählende genealogische Stammtafeln, table 411; Kraus, Die Entstehung der Landesherrschaft, p. 27.
3. Corsten and Gillessen, '‘Philipp von Heinsberg’'.
4. Leidinger, Untersuchungen, p. 119.
5. Corsten and Gillessen, '‘Philipp von Heinsberg'’.
References
** S. Corsten and L. Gillessen, '‘Philipp von Heinsberg 1167-1191. Erzbischof und Reichskanzler. Studien und Quellen Museumsschriften des Kreises Heinsberg 12 (Heinsberg, 1991).
** A. Thiele, Erzählende genealogische Stammtafeln zur europäischen Geschichte Band I, Teilband 2 Deutsche Kaiser-, Königs-, Herzogs- und Grafenhäuser II (R.G. Fischer Verlag, 1994).
** P. Leidinger, Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der Grafen von Werl. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Hochmittelalters. Verein für Geschichte und Altertumskunde Westfalens Abteilung (Paderborn, 1965).
** T.R. Kraus, Die Entstehung der Landesherrschaft der Grafen von Berg bis zum Jahre 1225 (Schmidt, Neustadt an der Aisch, 1981).
External links
** Adelheid von Laufen at the website:Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANCONIA.htm#AdelheidM1AdolfM2FriedrichSommerschenbur.⁷ "



Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 3.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID von Laufen . The Annalista Saxo records that “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam" married “Adulfus de Huvili”, and after he died, “comes palatinus Fridericus de Sumersenburch”, and names her children by each marriage[1331].
     "m firstly ADOLF [I] von Hövel [Huwili] Graf von Berg, son of --- (-[31 Jul] 1106). The Annalista Saxo names "Adulfus de Huvili" husband of Adelheid, and their children "Adulfum iuniorem et fratres eius"[1332].
     "m secondly FRIEDRICH von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf in Sachsen, son of ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg & his wife Ouda [Hilaria] von Goseck (-1120)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med LANDS:
     "ADOLF [I] von Hövel [Huvili], son of --- (-[31 Jul] 1106). He is named “Adulfus de Huvili” by the Annalista Saxo when recording his marriage with “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam"[101]. "Adolfus advocatus de Monte, Gerlach de Wikerothe..." witnessed the charter dated 1068 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln which confirmed the exclusive right of Werden abbey to "decimas...in Westphalica seu Ostphalica quod alio nomine...Aengarica..."[102]. "Arnoldi comitis, Gerhardi comitis, Adolfi comitis…" signed the charter dated 23 May 1072 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster St Martin, Köln[103]. Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "...Adolphus de Monte"[104]. "Arnoldi comitis, Gerhardi comitis, Adolfi comitis…" signed the charter dated 18 Aug 1075 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster St Martin, Köln[105]. Sigewin Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Rees, where her parents were buried, made by "Irmengarda…comitissa" by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adelbrat comes, Adolph de Monte, Gerhart de Gulecho, De Saphenberch Adelbrecht, Hesse comes…"[106]. [Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated property to Köln St Georg by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adolf et filius suus Euerhard…"[107]. It appears likely that these names refer to Adolf [I] [von Berg] and his son.] "Laici: Gerhart de Hostade, Adolph de Berge...” witnessed the charter dated 18 Feb/4 Mar 1080 under which Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated property to St. Cunibert[108]. Hermann [III] Archbishop of Köln settled the dispute between Kloster Brauweiler and Köln St Maria by charter dated 1090, witnessed by "…Stephanus comes, Gerhardus de Hostade, Arnoldi prefectus urbis, Adelbertus de Safinberg, Adolfus de Monte, Adelbero de Duno…"[109]. "Adolfus de Monte" granted privileges to Köln Cathedral by charter dated to [1100], witnessed by "…Comes Arnoldus Tuicensis…"[110]. Graf von Berg 1101/05. "Adulfus de Huvili" is named as first husband of Adelheid in the Annalista Saxo, which names his sons "Adulfum iuniorem et fratres eius"[111].
     "m as her first husband, ADELHEID von Laufen, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Laufen & his wife Ida von Werl. The Annalista Saxo records that “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam" married “Adulfus de Huvili”, and after he died, “comes palatinus Fridericus de Sumersenburch”, and names her children by each marriage[112]. She married secondly Friedrich von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf in Sachsen."
Med Lands cites:

     Adolf II (?) Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel was born circa 1040. He married Adelheid (?) von Lauffen, daughter of Heinrich II (?) von Lauffen and Ida (?) Grafin von Werl zu Hövel.^1,5,6

Adolf II (?) Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel died in 1086; Wikipedia says d. 1086; Med Lands says d. ca 31/7/1106.^2,7
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID von Laufen . The Annalista Saxo records that “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam" married “Adulfus de Huvili”, and after he died, “comes palatinus Fridericus de Sumersenburch”, and names her children by each marriage[1331].
     "m firstly ADOLF [I] von Hövel [Huwili] Graf von Berg, son of --- (-[31 Jul] 1106). The Annalista Saxo names "Adulfus de Huvili" husband of Adelheid, and their children "Adulfum iuniorem et fratres eius"[1332].
     "m secondly FRIEDRICH von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf in Sachsen, son of ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg & his wife Ouda [Hilaria] von Goseck (-1120)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Adolf II was the son of Adolf I, Graf von Berg, Vogt von Gerresheim. He was Graf von Berg, Graf im Auelgau und Siegburg, and steward (Vogt) of the abbey of Werden. He married Adelheid von Laufen, daughter of Heinrich, Graf von Laufen, and Ida von Werl-Hoevel, heiress of Hoevel, Unna, Telgte, Warendorf, etc. They had a son Adolf III who would have progeny. Adolf, who died between 1090 and 1106, founded Altenberg Abbey."¹



; Per Wikipedia:
     "Adolf II of Berg-Hövel (Huvili), count of Berg, count in Auelgau and Siegburg, Vogt of Werden (died 1090/1106), was the son of Adolf I of Berg.
     "He married Adelaide of Lauffen, a daughter of Heinrich II count von Laufen (died 1067) and Ida von Werl-Hövel (1030? – 1090), and heiress of Hövel/Huvili, Unna, Telgte, Warendorf, etc.
     "At the beginning of the 12th century Adolf II of Berg donated the site of their old ancestral castle, Schloss Berg, to Cistercian monks from Burgundy. Adolf IV later built the Altenberg Abbey.
     "He had issue:
Literature
** Alberic of Troisfontaines (MGH, Scriptores XXIII).
** Annales Rodenses (MGH, Scriptores, XVI).
** Annalista Saxo (MGH, Scriptores VI).
** Gesta Trevirorum (MGH, Scriptores VIII).
** MGH, Diplomata. – REK I-II. – Rheinisches UB.
** Hömberg, “Geschichte.” – Jackman, “Counts of Cologne.”
** Klebel, E. “Niederösterreich und der Stammbaum der Grafen von Görz und Schwarzburg.” Unsere Heimat. Monatsblatt des Vereins für Landeskunde von Niederösterreich 23 (1952) 111-23.
** Kluger, “Propter claritatem generis.”
** Lück, D. “Der Avelgau, die erste fassbare Gebietseinteilung an der unteren Sieg.” In: Heimatbuch der Stadt Siegburg I. Ed. H. J. Roggendorf. Siegburg, 1964. pp. 223–85.
** Lück, D. “In pago Tuizichgowe – Anmerkungen zum Deutzgau.” Rechtsrheinisches Köln 3 (1977) 1-9.
Tyroller, “Genealogie.”
** Wunder, G. “Die Nichten des Erzbischofs Friedrich von Köln.” AHVN 164 (1962) 192-6.
** Wunder, G. “Die Verwandtschaft des Erzbischofs Friedrich I. von Köln. Ein Beitrag zur abendländischen Verflechtung des Hochadels im Mittelalter.” AHVN 166 (1964) 25-54."⁹



Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 3.¹ Adolf II (?) Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel was also known as Adolf I von Berg Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel.²

; Per Med LANDS:
     "ADOLF [I] von Hövel [Huvili], son of --- (-[31 Jul] 1106). He is named “Adulfus de Huvili” by the Annalista Saxo when recording his marriage with “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam"[101]. "Adolfus advocatus de Monte, Gerlach de Wikerothe..." witnessed the charter dated 1068 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln which confirmed the exclusive right of Werden abbey to "decimas...in Westphalica seu Ostphalica quod alio nomine...Aengarica..."[102]. "Arnoldi comitis, Gerhardi comitis, Adolfi comitis…" signed the charter dated 23 May 1072 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster St Martin, Köln[103]. Anno Archbishop of Köln divided the church of Neutz St. Qurin, founded by "Euerhardus comes Clivensis et matrona nobilis Berta comitissa uxor sua" between the church and the archbishopric by charter dated 27 Sep 1074, witnessed by "...Adolphus de Monte"[104]. "Arnoldi comitis, Gerhardi comitis, Adolfi comitis…" signed the charter dated 18 Aug 1075 under which Anno Archbishop of Köln donated property to Kloster St Martin, Köln[105]. Sigewin Archbishop of Köln confirmed donations to Kloster Rees, where her parents were buried, made by "Irmengarda…comitissa" by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adelbrat comes, Adolph de Monte, Gerhart de Gulecho, De Saphenberch Adelbrecht, Hesse comes…"[106]. [Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated property to Köln St Georg by charter dated to [1079/89], witnessed by "…Adolf et filius suus Euerhard…"[107]. It appears likely that these names refer to Adolf [I] [von Berg] and his son.] "Laici: Gerhart de Hostade, Adolph de Berge...” witnessed the charter dated 18 Feb/4 Mar 1080 under which Sigewin Archbishop of Köln donated property to St. Cunibert[108]. Hermann [III] Archbishop of Köln settled the dispute between Kloster Brauweiler and Köln St Maria by charter dated 1090, witnessed by "…Stephanus comes, Gerhardus de Hostade, Arnoldi prefectus urbis, Adelbertus de Safinberg, Adolfus de Monte, Adelbero de Duno…"[109]. "Adolfus de Monte" granted privileges to Köln Cathedral by charter dated to [1100], witnessed by "…Comes Arnoldus Tuicensis…"[110]. Graf von Berg 1101/05. "Adulfus de Huvili" is named as first husband of Adelheid in the Annalista Saxo, which names his sons "Adulfum iuniorem et fratres eius"[111].
     "m as her first husband, ADELHEID von Laufen, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Laufen & his wife Ida von Werl. The Annalista Saxo records that “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam" married “Adulfus de Huvili”, and after he died, “comes palatinus Fridericus de Sumersenburch”, and names her children by each marriage[112]. She married secondly Friedrich von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf in Sachsen."
Med Lands cites:
; Genealogics shows Adolf I as the father of Adolf II (who m. Adelheid von Laufen). However, Med Lands does not show a father for the Adolf who m. Adelheid, and call this younger man Adolf I.^7,4 He was living in 1077.¹⁰

     Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel married Adelheid von Kleve.^6,3
Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel was born between 1078 and 1080.³
Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel died on 31 July 1106.^1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 3.³

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Adolf III of Berg (1080 – 12 October 1152) was count of Berg from 1093 until 1132, and count of Hövel from 1090 until 1106, and Vogt of Werden. He was the son of Adolf II of Berg-Hövel, count of Berg, and Adelaide of Lauffen.
     "He married Adelheid of Cleves (von Kleve), a daughter of Dietrich II count of Cleves (died 1118). They had issue:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Adolf III was the son of Adolf II, Vogt von Werden und Deutz, Herr von Hoevel, and Adelheid von Laufen. With his wife Adelheid von Kleve, daughter of Dietrich II, Graf von Kleve, he had three sons of whom Adolf IV would have progeny, Eberhard would become a monk and later abbot of the Cistercian Abbey of St. Georgenthal in the Georgenthal (vale of St. George) near Gotha in Thüringen, and Bruno would become archbishop of Cologne. Adolf and Adelheid also had a daughter Gisela whom some sources identify as the wife of Sizzo, Graf von Schwarzburg.
     "The first direct reference to Adolf comes from a document of 1093 for the abbey of Werden. There the young steward, who was still a boy, was described as follows: 'Adolfus, qui tunc temporis puer erat.' In this document he is dismissed as under-age, but a short time later he is recorded as acting independently. Because the age of majority in Franconia was then fifteen years, Adolf _puer_ ('under-age Adolf') must have been born between 1078 and 1080.
     "About 1080 the Berg family appeared for the first time with the name 'de Berge' (from 1090 Latinised as 'de Monte'). A noble family's name usually refers to the family's castle or seat, in this case the castle of Berge in Odenthal-Altenberg by the river Dhünn. Adolf is referred to as Graf in a document of Emperor Heinrich IV from 1101 and in a further document from 1105.
     "Adolf died on 31 July 1106."³ Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel was also known as Adolf III Graf von Berg and Hoevel.⁴ Adolf III von Hövel Graf von Berg & Hoevel was also known as Adolf II von Berg-Hövel Graf von berg, Graf von Auelgau und Siegburg, Vogt von Werden.² He was Count of Berg between 1082 and 1093.

     Heinrich II (?) von Lauffen married Ida (?) Grafin von Werl zu Hövel, daughter of Bernhard II von Werl Graf von Werl zu Hövel,
;
Her 1st husband.^4,1,5,2
     ; Per Richardson:
     "Douglas Richardson Mar 26, 2006, 11:58:40 AM
     "Duke Heinrich of Bavaria & Saxony (nicknamed the Lion), died 1195, referred in a charter dated before ?1190 to his late kinsman, Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg, founder of Marienthal monastery ["... quam pie memorie Frithericus palatinus, fundator ipsius coenobii, cognatus noster") [Reference: Die Urkunden Heinrichs des Löwen Herzogs von Sachsen und Bayern (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 500-1500) (1941): 181-182].
     "Charting their respective ancestries, I find that three of Count Friedrich II's great-grandparents are unknown, which makes it difficult at best to be certain how the two men were related. Regardless, I find that one of Count Friedrich's great-grandparents, Bernard II, Count of Hövel, was in fact uncle to the ancestral line of Duke Heinrich. If this is the kinship intended, the two men were related in the 4th and 7th degrees of kindred, or if you prefer third cousins thrice removed, by virtue of common descent from Gerbege (or Guepa) of Burgundy, died 1018/9, but by different husbands, as charted below.

     "For additional information on Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg (died 1162), see the following website:
http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/sommerschenburger_pfalzgrafen_von_sachsen/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_1162/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_+_1162.html
     "This post is part of a systematic, exhaustive study into the nature of kinship among high born medieval European families.
     "Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
     "Website: www.royalancestry.net“.⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 3; XI 119a.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Laufen . The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricus de castro quod Loufe dicitur, Brunonis Treverensis episcopi et Poponis comitis frater" when recording his marriage[1329].
     "m as her first husband, IDA von Werl, daughter of BERNHARD von Werl Graf von Hövel & his wife ---. The Annalista Saxo names Ida daughter of "Bernhardus comes", her first husband "Heinricus de castro quod Loufe dicitur, Brunonis Treverensis episcopi et Poponis comitis frater", her second husband "nobilis de Saxonia" and her children by both husbands[1330]. She married secondly --- [Saxon noble]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ida (?) Grafin von Werl zu Hövel married Heinrich II (?) von Lauffen, son of Boppo (?) Graf im Lobdengau,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,4,2,5 Ida (?) Grafin von Werl zu Hövel married NN von Artlenburg
;
Her 2nd husband.²
     ; Per Richardson:
     "Douglas Richardson Mar 26, 2006, 11:58:40 AM
     "Duke Heinrich of Bavaria & Saxony (nicknamed the Lion), died 1195, referred in a charter dated before ?1190 to his late kinsman, Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg, founder of Marienthal monastery ["... quam pie memorie Frithericus palatinus, fundator ipsius coenobii, cognatus noster") [Reference: Die Urkunden Heinrichs des Löwen Herzogs von Sachsen und Bayern (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 500-1500) (1941): 181-182].
     "Charting their respective ancestries, I find that three of Count Friedrich II's great-grandparents are unknown, which makes it difficult at best to be certain how the two men were related. Regardless, I find that one of Count Friedrich's great-grandparents, Bernard II, Count of Hövel, was in fact uncle to the ancestral line of Duke Heinrich. If this is the kinship intended, the two men were related in the 4th and 7th degrees of kindred, or if you prefer third cousins thrice removed, by virtue of common descent from Gerbege (or Guepa) of Burgundy, died 1018/9, but by different husbands, as charted below.

     "For additional information on Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg (died 1162), see the following website:
http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/sommerschenburger_pfalzgrafen_von_sachsen/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_1162/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_+_1162.html
     "This post is part of a systematic, exhaustive study into the nature of kinship among high born medieval European families.
     "Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
     "Website: www.royalancestry.net“.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Laufen . The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricus de castro quod Loufe dicitur, Brunonis Treverensis episcopi et Poponis comitis frater" when recording his marriage[1329].
     "m as her first husband, IDA von Werl, daughter of BERNHARD von Werl Graf von Hövel & his wife ---. The Annalista Saxo names Ida daughter of "Bernhardus comes", her first husband "Heinricus de castro quod Loufe dicitur, Brunonis Treverensis episcopi et Poponis comitis frater", her second husband "nobilis de Saxonia" and her children by both husbands[1330]. She married secondly --- [Saxon noble]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VI 3.⁸

     Bernhard II von Werl Graf von Werl zu Hövel died after 1030.³
     ; Per Richardson:
     "Douglas Richardson Mar 26, 2006, 11:58:40 AM
     "Duke Heinrich of Bavaria & Saxony (nicknamed the Lion), died 1195, referred in a charter dated before ?1190 to his late kinsman, Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg, founder of Marienthal monastery ["... quam pie memorie Frithericus palatinus, fundator ipsius coenobii, cognatus noster") [Reference: Die Urkunden Heinrichs des Löwen Herzogs von Sachsen und Bayern (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 500-1500) (1941): 181-182].
     "Charting their respective ancestries, I find that three of Count Friedrich II's great-grandparents are unknown, which makes it difficult at best to be certain how the two men were related. Regardless, I find that one of Count Friedrich's great-grandparents, Bernard II, Count of Hövel, was in fact uncle to the ancestral line of Duke Heinrich. If this is the kinship intended, the two men were related in the 4th and 7th degrees of kindred, or if you prefer third cousins thrice removed, by virtue of common descent from Gerbege (or Guepa) of Burgundy, died 1018/9, but by different husbands, as charted below.

     "For additional information on Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg (died 1162), see the following website:
http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/sommerschenburger_pfalzgrafen_von_sachsen/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_1162/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_+_1162.html
     "This post is part of a systematic, exhaustive study into the nature of kinship among high born medieval European families.
     "Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
     "Website: www.royalancestry.net“.⁷ EDV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.3:334.⁸

     Boppo (?) Graf im Lobdengau died after 1065.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 119a.² He was living in 1065.¹

     Poppo II (?) Count von Laufen married Mathilde (?) von Henneberg, daughter of Berthold I von Hohenberg Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Lindenfels and Liutgard (?).^2,1,3

Poppo II (?) Count von Laufen died after 5 March 1122.^1,3
      ; Per Med Lands: "POPPO [III] (-after 5 Mar 1122). The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricus de castro quod Loufe dicitur, Brunonis Treverensis episcopi et Poponis comitis frater"[1333]. Emperor Heinrich V confirmed that Bruno Archbishop of Trier had founded Kloster Odenheim (in Kraichgau), with the consent of “fratris sui Popponis”, by charter dated 5 Mar 1122[1334]. m MATHILDE, daughter of BERTHOLD Graf von Hohenberg (bei Durlach) & his wife Liutgart ---. Emperor Heinrich V confirmed the foundation of Gottesau “in pago Albegowa in comitatu Vorchheim in sylva...Lushardt juxta fluvium...Alba” by “comite Bertoldo et filiabus Lugarda et Mechtilda” by charter dated 16 Aug 1110[1335]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 119a.¹ Poppo II (?) Count von Laufen was also known as Poppo III (?) Graf von Laufen.³ He was living in 1122.¹

     Friedrich I von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf von Sachsen was born circa 1080.² He married Adelheid (?) von Lauffen, daughter of Heinrich II (?) von Lauffen and Ida (?) Grafin von Werl zu Hövel, in 1106
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,6,2,7,8
Friedrich I von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf von Sachsen died between 1120 and 1121.²
     ; Per Richardson:
     "Douglas Richardson Mar 26, 2006, 11:58:40 AM
     "Duke Heinrich of Bavaria & Saxony (nicknamed the Lion), died 1195, referred in a charter dated before ?1190 to his late kinsman, Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg, founder of Marienthal monastery ["... quam pie memorie Frithericus palatinus, fundator ipsius coenobii, cognatus noster") [Reference: Die Urkunden Heinrichs des Löwen Herzogs von Sachsen und Bayern (Monumenta Germaniae Historica, 500-1500) (1941): 181-182].
     "Charting their respective ancestries, I find that three of Count Friedrich II's great-grandparents are unknown, which makes it difficult at best to be certain how the two men were related. Regardless, I find that one of Count Friedrich's great-grandparents, Bernard II, Count of Hövel, was in fact uncle to the ancestral line of Duke Heinrich. If this is the kinship intended, the two men were related in the 4th and 7th degrees of kindred, or if you prefer third cousins thrice removed, by virtue of common descent from Gerbege (or Guepa) of Burgundy, died 1018/9, but by different husbands, as charted below.

     "For additional information on Friedrich II, Count Palatine of Saxony, Count of Sommerschenburg (died 1162), see the following website:
http://www.genealogie-mittelalter.de/sommerschenburger_pfalzgrafen_von_sachsen/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_1162/friedrich_2_pfalzgraf_von_sachsen_+_1162.html
     "This post is part of a systematic, exhaustive study into the nature of kinship among high born medieval European families.
     "Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
     "Website: www.royalancestry.net“.⁹
; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID von Laufen . The Annalista Saxo records that “Bernardus comes...[filiam] Idam” and "Heinricus de castro...Loufe...filiam...Adelheidam" married “Adulfus de Huvili”, and after he died, “comes palatinus Fridericus de Sumersenburch”, and names her children by each marriage[1331].
     "m firstly ADOLF [I] von Hövel [Huwili] Graf von Berg, son of --- (-[31 Jul] 1106). The Annalista Saxo names "Adulfus de Huvili" husband of Adelheid, and their children "Adulfum iuniorem et fratres eius"[1332].
     "m secondly FRIEDRICH von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf in Sachsen, son of ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg & his wife Ouda [Hilaria] von Goseck (-1120)."
Med Lands cites: EDB-27.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Friedrich was the son of Adalbert von Sommerschenburg and Oda/Ouda von Goseck. After 1106 he married Adelheid von Laufen, daughter of Graf Heinrich von Laufen and Ida von Werl-Hövel. Their son Friedrich and daughter Adelheid would have progeny.
     “Friedrich was Graf von Sommerschenburg, Graf im Hassegau, im Nordthüringengau und Derlingau (old Walbeck countships), and from 1086/88 count palatine of Saxony. He succeeded his uncle Friedrich II von Goseck but was opposed by Friedrich II's grandson Friedrich IV von Putelendorf and his stepfather Ludwig 'der Salier', Graf von Thüringen, though he finally overcame both.
     “Friedrich's centres of power lay around Lauchstädt, Allstedt and Kyffhäuser. He favoured the archbishops of Magdeburg, but came into conflict with his neighbours the margraves of Stade-Nordmark. In 1104 he sided with Emperor Heinrich V and joined his campaign in Italy. In 1112 he was drawn into the inheritance war over Weimar-Orlamünde and the Saxon rebellion. In that year he helped the emperor to suppress the counts of Supplinburg and Stade, but soon after sided with them, and in 1114 he was declared displaced in favour of his old adversary Friedrich IV von Putelendorf. In 1115 he fought in the Battle on the Welfesholz, reconquered his home castle and in 1118, after a long siege, reconquered Kyffhäuser from Friedrich IV. In 1120 he acted as mediator between the emperor and the Saxon magnates, and he was governor of Walbeck, Helmstedt, Ringelheim and Huysburg. However he acted increasingly as a hereditary ruler and less as an imperial official and representative. He died on 18 October 1120 or 1121.”.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: He was living in 1097.¹⁰

     Adalbert (Sevecco) von Sommerschenburg married Ouda von Goseck, daughter of Friedrich I von Goseck Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau. Graf von Goseck, Graf von Merseburg and Agnes von Weimar.^1,3,2,4
Adalbert (Sevecco) von Sommerschenburg was born circa 1055.¹
     EDV-28.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Adalbert's origins were in the area around Walbeck and Quedlinburg, and the original castle of his house was near Helmstedt. Though his ancestors are not recorded, he probably belonged to the family of Walbeck-Nordmark, as its descendants owned estates and rights in Walbeck. He married Oda/Ouda von Goseck, daughter of Friedrich von Goseck, Pfalzgraf in Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau, and Agnes von Weimar. Their son Friedrich would have progeny.
     “He was strongly supported by his brother-in-law Adalbert von Goseck, archbishop of Bremen, and was made count through his efforts.”.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg, son of --- .
     "m OUDA [Hilaria] von Goseck, daughter of FRIEDRICH [I] von Goseck Pfalzgraf in Sachsen & his wife Agnes von Weimar (-near Zorbau 1088, bur Goseck). The Chronicon Gozecense names "Oudam" daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[1720]. The same source records the death "apud curtim suam Zurbowo" of "soror domini palatine Ouda" about the same time as the death of her brother and her burial in Goseck monastery, specifying that her real name was "Hilaria, sed quia lingua Teuthonica…nomen mutavit Ouda"[1721]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Adelbertum archiepiscopum, Dedonem et Fridericum palatinos comites, et filiam nomine Odam quam Adelbertus quidam nobilis cognominatus Seveke de Sumerschenburc accepit uxorem" as children of "Friderico comiti" & his wife Agnes[1722], although as noted elsewhere it incorrectly identifies the origin of Agnes."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "OUDA [Hilaria] von Goseck (-near Zorbau 1088, bur Goseck). The Chronicon Gozecense names "Oudam" as daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[94]. The same source records the death "apud curtim suam Zurbowo" of "soror domini palatine Ouda" about the same time as the death of her brother and her burial in Goseck monastery, specifying that her real name was "Hilaria, sed quia lingua Teuthonica…nomen mutavit Ouda"[95]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Adelbertum archiepiscopum, Dedonem et Fridericum palatinos comites, et filiam nomine Odam quam Adelbertus quidam nobilis cognominatus Seveke de Sumerschenburc accepit uxorem" as children of "Friderico comiti" & his wife Agnes[96], although as noted above it incorrectly identifies the origin of Agnes.
     "m ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg, son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Ouda von Goseck married Adalbert (Sevecco) von Sommerschenburg.^6,2,7,4

Ouda von Goseck died in 1088.^2,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg, son of --- .
     "m OUDA [Hilaria] von Goseck, daughter of FRIEDRICH [I] von Goseck Pfalzgraf in Sachsen & his wife Agnes von Weimar (-near Zorbau 1088, bur Goseck). The Chronicon Gozecense names "Oudam" daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[1720]. The same source records the death "apud curtim suam Zurbowo" of "soror domini palatine Ouda" about the same time as the death of her brother and her burial in Goseck monastery, specifying that her real name was "Hilaria, sed quia lingua Teuthonica…nomen mutavit Ouda"[1721]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Adelbertum archiepiscopum, Dedonem et Fridericum palatinos comites, et filiam nomine Odam quam Adelbertus quidam nobilis cognominatus Seveke de Sumerschenburc accepit uxorem" as children of "Friderico comiti" & his wife Agnes[1722], although as noted elsewhere it incorrectly identifies the origin of Agnes."
Med Lands cites: EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1:147, 148.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "OUDA [Hilaria] von Goseck (-near Zorbau 1088, bur Goseck). The Chronicon Gozecense names "Oudam" as daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[94]. The same source records the death "apud curtim suam Zurbowo" of "soror domini palatine Ouda" about the same time as the death of her brother and her burial in Goseck monastery, specifying that her real name was "Hilaria, sed quia lingua Teuthonica…nomen mutavit Ouda"[95]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Adelbertum archiepiscopum, Dedonem et Fridericum palatinos comites, et filiam nomine Odam quam Adelbertus quidam nobilis cognominatus Seveke de Sumerschenburc accepit uxorem" as children of "Friderico comiti" & his wife Agnes[96], although as noted above it incorrectly identifies the origin of Agnes.
     "m ADALBERT [Sevecco] von Sommerschenburg, son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia married Hildegard (?)¹

Heinrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia died on 5 October 989.¹
Heinrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia was buried after 5 October 989 at Kloster Niederaltaich .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH (-5 Oct 989, bur [Niederaltaich]). "Henricus Minor, filius Bertoldi" is named in the Annalista Saxo, when recording his installation as Duke of Bavaria in 983[148]. Still a minor on his father's death, he was passed over in the succession to Bavaria when Otto I King of Germany established his own brother Heinrich as Duke[149]. He was appointed HEINRICH I Duke of Carinthia in 976 by Otto II King of Germany who had abstracted both Carinthia and the Italian marches from the duchy of Bavaria to create this new duchy. "Otto…imperator augustus" freed "clericum nomine Reginbato" at the request of "Heinricus Karentanorum dux" by charter dated 6 Apr 977[150]. He supported Heinrich II "der Zänker" Duke of Bavaria in his rebellion against his cousin Emperor Otto II. Together, they expelled Bishop Pilgrim from Passau, but were besieged there, put on trial at Magdeburg in 978, and imprisoned[151]. After his release, he was installed as HEINRICH III Duke of Bavaria at Verona in 983[152], but deprived of Bavaria in [early 985] when the duchy was returned to Heinrich I "der Zänker" as part of the terms of settlement of the latter's rebellion against King Otto III[153]. Heinrich was restored as Duke of Carinthia as part of this settlement[154]. "Heinricus dux Karintanorum…uxoris sue Hiltigardæ" donated property "in villa Vfhouun…aliam in villa sancti Georgii" [Aufhofen, St Georg] to Brixen cathedral by charter dated to [985][155]. The necrology of Fulda records the death in 989 of "Heinrichus dux"[156]. The Altahense Annales record the death in 989 of "Heinricus dux Karintanorum"[157].
     "m HILDEGARD, daughter of --- (-6 Aug after 989). "Heinricus dux Karintanorum…uxoris sue Hiltigardæ" donated property "in villa Vfhouun…aliam in villa sancti Georgii" [Aufhofen, St Georg] to Brixen cathedral by charter dated to [985][158]. The death of Hiltigard, widow of Heinrich III Duke of Bavaria, is recorded at Bamberg Cathedral on 6 Aug[159]."
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes von Weimar married Friedrich I von Goseck Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau. Graf von Goseck, Graf von Merseburg, son of Burchard I (?) Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau, Graf von Merseburg and Oda von Merseburg.^1,2,3,6

Agnes von Weimar died in 1036.³
     EDV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.1:147.³

; Per Med Lands: "AGNES . The Chronicon Gozecense apparently identifies the correct origin of Agnes when it names "Oudam" as daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[1193]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more precisely has not yet been identified. m FRIEDRICH [I] von Goseck, son of --- (-[1042]). Pfalzgraf von Sachsen 1040."
Med Lands cites: [1193] Chronicon Gozecense I.2, MGH SS X, p. 142.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH von Goseck, son of --- (-[1042]). Pfalzgraf von Sachsen 1040. Graf im Hassegau.
     "m AGNES von Weimar, daughter of WILHELM [II] "der Große" Graf von Weimar & his wife ---. The Chronicon Gozecense hints at the correct origin of Agnes, wife of Friedrich von Goseck, when it names "Oudam" as daughter of "comes Fridericus [et] Agnam…de Wimare"[55]. However, according to the Annalista Saxo, the wife of "Fridericus comes" (=Friedrich I Graf von Goseck, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, from the context) was "filiam Dedonis marchionis, sororem iunioris Dedonis et ex matre Ottonis marchionis de Orlagemunde"[56]. The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Adelhidis…[et] Agnes" as the two daughters of "secundus filius [comitis Tiderici] Dedo" & his wife Oda, naming "Friderico comiti" as wife of Agnes and "Adelbertum archiepiscopum, Dedonem et Fridericum palatinos comites, et filiam nomine Odam quam Adelbertus quidam nobilis cognominatus Seveke de Sumerschenburc accepit uxorem" as their children[57], presumably based on the same source. This Wettin origin is impossible chronologically as the children of Markgraf Dedo must have been born after 1039, the earliest date of his marriage, while Friedrich von Goseck died in [1042].
     "Pfalzgraf Friedrich & his wife had four children."
Med Lands cites:

     Beatrix (?) von Limburg married Ruprecht I (?) Graf von Laurenburg in 1135
; Leo van de Pas says m. 1135; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8 and Nassau 1 pages) says m. bef 1135.^6,2,7
Beatrix (?) von Limburg died after 1159; Leo van de Pas says d. aft 1159; Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 8 page) says d. aft 1164.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Genealogie van het Vorstenhuis Nassau Zaltbommel, 1970 , Dr. A. W. E. Dek, Reference: 12
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 107.¹

; Beatrix of Limburg, +after 1164; m.before 1135 Gf Ruprecht I von Laurenburg (+before 13.5.1154.)²

     Isabeau d'Antoing Burggravin van Gent, Heiress of Antoing was born circa 1310.³ She married Alfonso dit l'Espagne de la Cerda Inft of Castile, Prince of the Canary Islands, sn de Lunel, Gov. of Languedoc, son of Alfonso de la Cerda Infant of Castile, Lord of Alba Bejar y Gibraleon and Mafalda (?) Dame de Lunel, circa 1325.⁷
Isabeau d'Antoing Burggravin van Gent, Heiress of Antoing married Jean I de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville, son of Adam IV de Melun Vte de Melun, Seigneur de Montreuil-Belloy-en-Anjou and Jeanne de Sully, on 30 November 1327
; her 2nd husband, his 2nd wife; Racines et Histoire says m. 8/12/1327.^1,8,2,3
Isabeau d'Antoing Burggravin van Gent, Heiress of Antoing died on 6 December 1364; Racines et Histoire says d. 14/12/1354.^1,7,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55; XIII 17
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: vol 30 p47.¹

     Jeanne de Tancarville married Jean I de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville, son of Adam IV de Melun Vte de Melun, Seigneur de Montreuil-Belloy-en-Anjou and Jeanne de Sully, before 1316.^1,2,3

Jeanne de Tancarville died in 1326.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Jean II de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville married Jeanne Crespin Dame de Warenguebec circa 1334.^2,3

Jean II de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville died in 1382.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

; Vcte Jean I de Melun, +1359; 1m: bef 1316 Jeanne de Tancarville (+1326); 2m: 30.11.1327 Isabeau d'Antoing, Bggfn van Gent (+6.12.1364), dau.of Hugues IV d'Antoing sn d'Epinoy and Marie d'Enghien, Bggfn van Gent.² He was Governor of Bourgogne and Champagne.² Jean II de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville was also known as Jean II de Melun vicomte de Melun, comte de Tancarville.³ He was Chamberlain of France and Normandy.² He was living in 1351.¹ He was created Cte de Tancarville on 4 February 1351.²

     Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy was born circa 1330.³ He married Marguerite de Picquigny dame de Falvy et de La Hérelle, daughter of Jean de Picquigny Seigneur d'Ailly and Catherine de Chatillon Heiress of Ailly, circa 1360
; his 1st wife.^5,1,2,3 Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy married Béatrix de Beaumont-Beaussart dame de Croisilles, Wingles et Saulty, Villeneuve-en-Cherrie, daughter of Robert de Beaumont-Beaussart seigneur de Santy, connétable héréditaire de Flandres and Laure Mauvoisin, on 10 November 1378
; his 2nd wife.^6,1,2,3
Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy died before 1410; Racines et Histoire says d. ca 1399.^1,2,3
      ; [2m.] Hugues, Bggf van Gent, sn d'Antoing et d'Epinoy, +by 1410; 1m: ca 1360 Marguerite de Picquigny, Dame de Falvy (+by 1378); 2m: 10.11.1378 Beatrix de Beausart, Dame de Croisilles (+after 9.8.1410.)² He was vicomte de Gand, seigneur d’Antoing et d’Epinoy.³

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Marguerite de Picquigny dame de Falvy et de La Hérelle was born circa 1335.² She married Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy, son of Jean I de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville and Isabeau d'Antoing Burggravin van Gent, Heiress of Antoing, circa 1360
; his 1st wife.^1,7,8,2
Marguerite de Picquigny dame de Falvy et de La Hérelle died before 1378; Racines et Histoire says d. "19/03/1376 et 1380."^8,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Ferri de Picquigny seigneur d'Ailly et Hervey married Beatrix de Nesle dame de Falvy et La Herelle, daughter of Jean III de Nesle and Jeanne de Vendeville, before 23 September 1319.^3,1,2

Ferri de Picquigny seigneur d'Ailly et Hervey died before 1344.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Beatrix de Nesle dame de Falvy et La Herelle married Ferri de Picquigny seigneur d'Ailly et Hervey, son of Jean I de Picquigny seigneur de Picquigny, vidame d'Amiens et d'Ailly-sur-Somme, Gouverneur d'Artois et d'Arras, Senechal de Gascogne and Marguerite de Beaumetz, before 23 September 1319.^1,3,2

Beatrix de Nesle dame de Falvy et La Herelle died after 1344.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Béatrix de Beaumont-Beaussart dame de Croisilles, Wingles et Saulty, Villeneuve-en-Cherrie was born circa 1360.³ She married Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy, son of Jean I de Melun Vcte de Melun, Cmte de Tancarville and Isabeau d'Antoing Burggravin van Gent, Heiress of Antoing, on 10 November 1378
; his 2nd wife.^1,4,2,3
Béatrix de Beaumont-Beaussart dame de Croisilles, Wingles et Saulty, Villeneuve-en-Cherrie died after 9 August 1410; Racines et Histoire says d.1421.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Jeanne d'Abbeville Dame de Boubers, Domvast, Caumont, Valines, Frencq, Bléquin et Rély, married Jean I/IV de Melun Vcte de Melun, Burggraaf van Gent, sire d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, connétable de Flandres, son of Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy and Béatrix de Beaumont-Beaussart dame de Croisilles, Wingles et Saulty, Villeneuve-en-Cherrie, on 5 April 1421
; his 2nd wife.^1,3,4,2
Jeanne d'Abbeville Dame de Boubers, Domvast, Caumont, Valines, Frencq, Bléquin et Rély, died on 11 January 1480 at Caumont.^1,4,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 55.¹

     Jeanne (?) de Luxembourg married Louis de Ghistelles on 8 September 1415
; her 1st husband.^4,2 Jeanne (?) de Luxembourg married Jean I/IV de Melun Vcte de Melun, Burggraaf van Gent, sire d’Antoing et d’Epinoy, connétable de Flandres, son of Hugues I de Melun Burggraaf van Gent, Seigneur d'Antoing & d'Epinoy and Béatrix de Beaumont-Beaussart dame de Croisilles, Wingles et Saulty, Villeneuve-en-Cherrie, on 26 October 1419
; his 1st wife; her 2nd husband.^1,5,2,6,7
Jeanne (?) de Luxembourg died in 1420.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: vol III page 109
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 96.¹

; Jeanne, +1420; 1m: Louis de Ghistelles (+k.a.Agincourt 1415); 2m: Jean Vcte de Melun, Burggrave of Ghent (+1484.)²