Person Page - 2065

      ; Bobone, Nobile Romano, forse appartenente alla importante dinastia romana dei Boboni, nota dal X secolo.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 228.¹

      ; Nobile Romano.¹

     Oddone Orsini died after 1157.¹
      ; Nobile Romano.¹

     Giacinto Orsini died after 1060.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 228.¹ He was living in 1060.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 228.¹

     Constanzo Orsini died after 1000.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 228.¹ He was living in 1000.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry Baltimore, 1975. , Lt.Col. W. H. Turton, Reference: 228.¹

     Richenza von Lenzburg married Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen, son of Adalbert I von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen and Mathilde/Mechtild von Mörsberg.^3,4,5,2,6

Richenza von Lenzburg died circa 24 April 1172.^1,2
     EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHENZA (-24 Apr [1172]). A Habsburg genealogy names "Richenzam de Chiburg" as daughter of "Arnoldus…de Baden filius Richenze de Lentzburg"[370]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "VIII Kal May" of "Richinza com Kyburge mater comitis de Dilingen"[371].
     "m HARTMANN [III] Graf von Kiburg und Dillingen, son of ADALBERT [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Mathilde [von Mörsberg] (-1180 after 20 Aug)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HARTMANN [III] (-31 Aug 1180). Graf von Dillingen, Graf von Kiburg. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Alberto et Hartmanno comitibus de Kuiburc", undated but dateable to [1152][1479]. "…Hartmannus comes de Kugeburc et frater eius Adelbertus comes de Dilingen…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1155 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed possessions of the church of Konstanz[1480]. He founded Kloster Diessenhofen. He became a monk at Kloster Neresheim. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1180 of "Harthmannus comes de Dilingen sive de Kugiburc advocatus noster"[1481]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "II Kal Sep" of "Hartmannus comes de Kugiburc m n c"[1482].
     "m RICHENZA von Lenzburg, daughter of ARNOLD Graf von Baden & his wife --- (-24 Apr [1172]). A Habsburg genealogy names "Richenzam de Chiburg" as daughter of "Arnoldus…de Baden filius Richenze de Lentzburg"[1483]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "VIII Kal May" of "Richinza com Kyburge mater comitis de Dilingen"[1484]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen married Richenza von Lenzburg, daughter of Arnold V von Baden Graf von Baden und Graf im Zürichgau.^6,1,2,7,8

Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen died after 22 August 1180; Genealogics says d. aft 22 Aug 1180; Med Lands says d. 31 Aug 1180; DHS says d aft 20 Aug 1180.^1,2,8
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHENZA (-24 Apr [1172]). A Habsburg genealogy names "Richenzam de Chiburg" as daughter of "Arnoldus…de Baden filius Richenze de Lentzburg"[370]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "VIII Kal May" of "Richinza com Kyburge mater comitis de Dilingen"[371].
     "m HARTMANN [III] Graf von Kiburg und Dillingen, son of ADALBERT [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Mathilde [von Mörsberg] (-1180 after 20 Aug)."
Med Lands cites: EDV-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HARTMANN [III] (-31 Aug 1180). Graf von Dillingen, Graf von Kiburg. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Alberto et Hartmanno comitibus de Kuiburc", undated but dateable to [1152][1479]. "…Hartmannus comes de Kugeburc et frater eius Adelbertus comes de Dilingen…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1155 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed possessions of the church of Konstanz[1480]. He founded Kloster Diessenhofen. He became a monk at Kloster Neresheim. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1180 of "Harthmannus comes de Dilingen sive de Kugiburc advocatus noster"[1481]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "II Kal Sep" of "Hartmannus comes de Kugiburc m n c"[1482].
     "m RICHENZA von Lenzburg, daughter of ARNOLD Graf von Baden & his wife --- (-24 Apr [1172]). A Habsburg genealogy names "Richenzam de Chiburg" as daughter of "Arnoldus…de Baden filius Richenze de Lentzburg"[1483]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "VIII Kal May" of "Richinza com Kyburge mater comitis de Dilingen"[1484]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1152.⁸

     NN von Kyburg married Lutold IV von Regensberg.^6,7,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . An indication of a relationship between the Dillingen/Kiburg and Regensberg families is provided by the charter dated [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253 under which “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” [identified as Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg][1487]. From a chronological point of view, it appears impossible for Lutold [V] to have been the nephew of Hartmann [III]. It is likely therefore that the connection was through an earlier generation and that “nepotem” in this document should be interpreted in an extended sense. Nabholz indicates that “G. v. Wyss” (no precise citation reference) suggested that the wife of Lutold [IV] was “eine Vatersschwester Hartmanns des Aeltern”[1488]. This appears to be only one of many possible family relationships so the suggestion cannot be taken as certain.
     "m LUTOLD [IV] von Regensberg, son of --- (-[Palestine] before 6 May 1219).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LÜTOLD [IV] von Regensberg (-[Palestine] [13 Jan 1217/6 May 1219]). “Comes Liutoldus de Reginsberc et filius suus eiusdem nominis” confirmed an earlier donation to Zürich St. Maria, but now divided the benefit with another religious institution, by charter dated 16 Apr 1209[686]. A charter dated 13 Jan 1217 confirms that “dominus Liutoldus de Reginsberch et filius suus eiusdem nominis” donated “predium in Rinte” to “Premonstratensium ordinem” to found a monastery[687]. The location and timing of the death of Lütold [IV] are indicated by the charter dated 6 May 1219 under which [his half-brother] “Eberhardus...Salzepurgensis archiepiscopus” confirmed the donation of property in “Rinte” to “fratribus Premonstratensis” made by “dominus Liutoldus de Regensberch frater noster couterinus”, noting that the latter had died “in transmarinis partibus” and was succeeded by “Liutoldus de Regensberch filius eius”[688].
     "m ---. The primary source which confirms the identity of Lütold’s wife beyond doubt has not been identified. It is possible that she was --- von Kirburg, daughter of Hartmann [III] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Richenza von Lenzburg. An indication of a relationship between the Dillingen/Kiburg and Regensberg families is provided by the charter dated [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253 under which “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” [identified as Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg][689]. From a chronological point of view, it appears impossible for Lutold [V] to have been the nephew of Hartmann [III]. It is likely therefore that the connection was through an earlier generation and that “nepotem” in this document should be interpreted in an extended sense. Nabholz indicates that “G. v. Wyss” (no precise citation reference) suggested that the wife of Lutold [IV] was “eine Vatersschwester Hartmanns des Aeltern”[690]. This appears to be only one of many possible family relationships so the suggestion cannot be taken as certain."
Med Lands cites:

     Lutold IV von Regensberg married NN von Kyburg, daughter of Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen and Richenza von Lenzburg.^1,2,3

Lutold IV von Regensberg died in November 1213.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . An indication of a relationship between the Dillingen/Kiburg and Regensberg families is provided by the charter dated [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253 under which “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” [identified as Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg][1487]. From a chronological point of view, it appears impossible for Lutold [V] to have been the nephew of Hartmann [III]. It is likely therefore that the connection was through an earlier generation and that “nepotem” in this document should be interpreted in an extended sense. Nabholz indicates that “G. v. Wyss” (no precise citation reference) suggested that the wife of Lutold [IV] was “eine Vatersschwester Hartmanns des Aeltern”[1488]. This appears to be only one of many possible family relationships so the suggestion cannot be taken as certain.
     "m LUTOLD [IV] von Regensberg, son of --- (-[Palestine] before 6 May 1219).]"
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "LÜTOLD [IV] von Regensberg (-[Palestine] [13 Jan 1217/6 May 1219]). “Comes Liutoldus de Reginsberc et filius suus eiusdem nominis” confirmed an earlier donation to Zürich St. Maria, but now divided the benefit with another religious institution, by charter dated 16 Apr 1209[686]. A charter dated 13 Jan 1217 confirms that “dominus Liutoldus de Reginsberch et filius suus eiusdem nominis” donated “predium in Rinte” to “Premonstratensium ordinem” to found a monastery[687]. The location and timing of the death of Lütold [IV] are indicated by the charter dated 6 May 1219 under which [his half-brother] “Eberhardus...Salzepurgensis archiepiscopus” confirmed the donation of property in “Rinte” to “fratribus Premonstratensis” made by “dominus Liutoldus de Regensberch frater noster couterinus”, noting that the latter had died “in transmarinis partibus” and was succeeded by “Liutoldus de Regensberch filius eius”[688].
     "m ---. The primary source which confirms the identity of Lütold’s wife beyond doubt has not been identified. It is possible that she was --- von Kirburg, daughter of Hartmann [III] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Richenza von Lenzburg. An indication of a relationship between the Dillingen/Kiburg and Regensberg families is provided by the charter dated [24 Sep/31 Dec] 1253 under which “H[artmannus] comes senior de Kiburc” [identified as Hartmann [III] Graf von Kiburg] granted property “in Tunreton et in Altorf” to “nepotem meum L. beate memorie seniorem de Regensperc et filios suos” [identified as Lutold [V] von Regensberg][689]. From a chronological point of view, it appears impossible for Lutold [V] to have been the nephew of Hartmann [III]. It is likely therefore that the connection was through an earlier generation and that “nepotem” in this document should be interpreted in an extended sense. Nabholz indicates that “G. v. Wyss” (no precise citation reference) suggested that the wife of Lutold [IV] was “eine Vatersschwester Hartmanns des Aeltern”[690]. This appears to be only one of many possible family relationships so the suggestion cannot be taken as certain."
Med Lands cites:

     NN von Kyburg married Hermann II (?) Graf von Froburg.⁵

NN von Kyburg died in 1227.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

     Hermann II (?) Graf von Froburg married NN von Kyburg, daughter of Hartmann III von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen and Richenza von Lenzburg.¹

Hermann II (?) Graf von Froburg died before 1213.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 113; XV 6.¹

     Mathilde/Mechtild von Mörsberg married Meinhard von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim, son of Stephan von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim and Sophie (?), before 24 February 1118
;
Her 1st husband.^5,6,7 Mathilde/Mechtild von Mörsberg married Adalbert I von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen, son of Hartmann I von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen and Adelheid von Winterthur, circa 1145
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands her 1st husband d. 1136/45.^8,1,9,5
Mathilde/Mechtild von Mörsberg died between 1152 and 1180.^10,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 2.⁷ EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands: "MATHILDE (-12 Mar [1152/1180]). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 30 Aug 1125 under which "Maynardus…comes Morspeccensis" donated the priory of la Celle near Metz to Suger abbé de Saint-Denis after the death of "Adalberti comitis" whose daughter "Mattildis" he had married[1876]. "Meginhardus" donated "predium Illinowa…apud Sueviam in pago Zurichowa" to Schaffhausen St Salvator, naming "uxoris mee Mahtilde…filia [Adilberti de Morsberk]", by charter dated 21 Sep 1127[1877]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schwabenheim by "comes Meginhardus de Spanheim…et uxoris sue Methildis", previously founded by "comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua" [Graf im Zürichgau/Nellenburg, supposed ancestor of Meginhard´s wife], by charter dated 1130[1878]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "IV Id Mar" of "Mechtildis com in Dilingen sor n c"[1879]. m [firstly] (before 7 Jun 1124) MEGINHARD Graf von Sponheim und Mörsberg, son of STEFAN [I] Graf [von Sponheim] & his wife Sophie --- (-[1136/45]). He founded Kloster Pfaffenschwaben with his wife. [m secondly ADALBERT [I] Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg, son of HARTMANN [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Adelheid von Winterthur (-12 Sep 1151).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT [I] von Dillingen, son of HARTMANN [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Adelheid von Winterthur (-12 Sep 1151). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Hartmannum iuniorem et Adilbertum…et Oudalricum" as sons of "comes Hartmannus senior de Dilinga" & his wife[1470]. Graf von Kiburg 1096. "Adelbertus comes de Choiburk…" witnessed a charter dated 12 Jun 1112 under which "Irmingart et Hadewich sororis eius" donated property "in comitatu Hartmanni in loco…Husin" to Schaffhausen St Salvator[1471]. Graf von Dillingen 1134. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1151 of "Adalbertus comes de Dillinga sive de Kugiburc advocatus noster"[1472]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "II Id Sep" of "Adalbertus comes filius Hartmanni comitis de Dilingen"[1473].
     "m as her second husband, MATHILDE [von Mörsberg, widow of MEGINHARD Graf von Sponheim, daughter of ADALBERT Graf von Mörsberg & his wife Mathilde de Mousson] (-12 Mar [1180]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. She became a nun at Neresheim. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "IV Id Mar" of "Mechtildis com in Dilingen sor n c"[1474]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MEGINHARD (-[1136/45]). His parentage is confirmed by Trithem´s 1506 Chronicon Spanheimensis which records donations by "Stephanus comes de Sponheim" to "ecclesiam in…Mons Campi" and confirmations by "filium suum Megenhardum…Mechthildis uxor eius" by charter dated 24 Feb 1118[878]. Graf von Sponheim. "Emicho comes et frater suus Gerlach, Meinhardus comes de Spanheim, Arnoldus de Lurinbergk, Sifridus comes de Nuringen, Albero de Hachinfels, Eberhardus de Hostetten…Embricho comes de Rinegowe…" witnessed the charter dated 1123 under which Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed donations to Kloster Altmünster by "Meingotus filius Embrichonis quondam camerarii nostri", leaving for Jerusalem, with the consent of "fratris sui Dudonis"[879]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of "ecclesiam in Sponheim" by "Dominus Megenhardus de Sponheim et uxor eius Machthild, comes Rudolphus et uxor eius Reggat" by charter dated 10 Jun 1124 witnessed by "Arnoldus urbis præfectus, comes Goswinus et filius eius Gerardus et frater eius Emicho, Arnoldus et frater eius Rupertus de Lurenburck, comes Fridericus Bertolfus et frater eius Sigefridus, Henricus de Catzenelenbogen, Rorich et frater eius Gerlach…"[880]. "Megenhardus…comes de Sponheim" confirmed the foundation of "genitor noster Stephanus comes de Sponheim ecclesiam suam in Monte campi iuxta villam Sponheim", with the consent of "Mechthildis uxoris meæ et fratris mei comitis Rodolphi", and provided that "post mortem…meam, senior ex filiis meis, qui dominus fuerit in Creutzenacht…" would hold "advocatiam præfati monasterii", by charter dated 1 Sep 1125[881]. Graf von Mörsperg [Morimont]. "Meginhardus" donated "predium Illinowa…apud Sueviam in pago Zurichowa" to Schaffhausen St Salvator, naming "uxoris mee Mahtilde…filia [Adilberti de Morsberk]", by charter dated 21 Sep 1127[882]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed donations to Disibodenberg, including the donation of "villam Nuwenkirchen" owned by "mater eius Dna Sophia" made by "Comes Megenhardus de Spanheim" with the consent of "sororis sue Dne Iuste", by charter dated 1128[883]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schwabenheim by "comes Meginhardus de Spanheim…et uxoris sue Methildis", previously founded by "comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua" [Graf im Zürichgau/Nellenburg, supposed ancestor of Meginhard´s wife], by charter dated 1130[884]. Emperor Lothar donated property to Epternach by charter dated 24 Apr 1131 witnessed by "…Meinhardus comes de Spanheim…"[885]. "…Megenhardus de Spanheim…" witnessed the charter dated 1132, after 13 Sep, under which Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz donated property "in pago…Weitereibia…in comitatu Sigefridi comitis de Nuringes" to Mainz cathedral[886].
     "m (before 24 Feb 1118) [as her first husband,] MECHTILD von Mörsperg, daughter of ADALBERT Graf von Mörsperg & his wife Mathilde de Mousson (-12 Mar [1152/1180]). Trithem´s 1506 Chronicon Spanheimensis records donations to "ecclesiam in…Mons Campi" to "filium suum Megenhardum…Mechthildis uxor eius" by charter dated 24 Feb 1118[887]. Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 30 Aug 1125 under which "Maynardus…comes Morspeccensis" donated the priory of la Celle near Metz to Suger abbé de Saint-Denis after the death of "Adalberti comitis" whose daughter "Mattildis" he had married[888]. "Meginhardus" donated "predium Illinowa…apud Sueviam in pago Zurichowa" to Schaffhausen St Salvator, naming "uxoris mee Mahtilde…filia [Adilberti de Morsberk]", by charter dated 21 Sep 1127[889]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schwabenheim by "comes Meginhardus de Spanheim…et uxoris sue Methildis", previously founded by "comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua" [Graf im Zürichgau/Nellenburg, supposed ancestor of Meginhard´s wife], by charter dated 1130[890]. She may have married secondly Adalbert [I] Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "IV Id Mar" of "Mechtildis com in Dilingen sor n c"[891]."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1124.⁷

     Adalbert I von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen married Mathilde/Mechtild von Mörsberg, daughter of Albrecht (?) Graf von Mörsberg, Kyrburg & Wintherthur and Machtild (?) von Bar-Mömpelgard, circa 1145
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands her 1st husband d. 1136/45.^1,5,2,6
Adalbert I von Dillingen Graf von Kyburg and Dillingen died on 12 September 1151.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands: "MATHILDE (-12 Mar [1152/1180]). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 30 Aug 1125 under which "Maynardus…comes Morspeccensis" donated the priory of la Celle near Metz to Suger abbé de Saint-Denis after the death of "Adalberti comitis" whose daughter "Mattildis" he had married[1876]. "Meginhardus" donated "predium Illinowa…apud Sueviam in pago Zurichowa" to Schaffhausen St Salvator, naming "uxoris mee Mahtilde…filia [Adilberti de Morsberk]", by charter dated 21 Sep 1127[1877]. Adalbert Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schwabenheim by "comes Meginhardus de Spanheim…et uxoris sue Methildis", previously founded by "comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua" [Graf im Zürichgau/Nellenburg, supposed ancestor of Meginhard´s wife], by charter dated 1130[1878]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "IV Id Mar" of "Mechtildis com in Dilingen sor n c"[1879]. m [firstly] (before 7 Jun 1124) MEGINHARD Graf von Sponheim und Mörsberg, son of STEFAN [I] Graf [von Sponheim] & his wife Sophie --- (-[1136/45]). He founded Kloster Pfaffenschwaben with his wife. [m secondly ADALBERT [I] Graf von Dillingen und Kiburg, son of HARTMANN [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Adelheid von Winterthur (-12 Sep 1151).]"
Med Lands cites: EDV-26.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT [I] von Dillingen, son of HARTMANN [I] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Adelheid von Winterthur (-12 Sep 1151). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Hartmannum iuniorem et Adilbertum…et Oudalricum" as sons of "comes Hartmannus senior de Dilinga" & his wife[1470]. Graf von Kiburg 1096. "Adelbertus comes de Choiburk…" witnessed a charter dated 12 Jun 1112 under which "Irmingart et Hadewich sororis eius" donated property "in comitatu Hartmanni in loco…Husin" to Schaffhausen St Salvator[1471]. Graf von Dillingen 1134. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1151 of "Adalbertus comes de Dillinga sive de Kugiburc advocatus noster"[1472]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "II Id Sep" of "Adalbertus comes filius Hartmanni comitis de Dilingen"[1473].
     "m as her second husband, MATHILDE [von Mörsberg, widow of MEGINHARD Graf von Sponheim, daughter of ADALBERT Graf von Mörsberg & his wife Mathilde de Mousson] (-12 Mar [1180]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. She became a nun at Neresheim. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "IV Id Mar" of "Mechtildis com in Dilingen sor n c"[1474]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Adalbert II (?) Graf von Dillingen died in 1170.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹ Ulrich (?) Domherr in Basel was living in 1154.¹

     Adelheid von Winterthur married Hartmann I von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen, son of Hupold III von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen and Adelheid von Gerhausen.^4,1,2

Adelheid von Winterthur died after 7 March 1125.¹
     EDV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of Graf ADALBERT [III] & his wife --- (1053 or before-). The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XIV Kal Jul" of "Adalbertus comes de Bregantia, pater com Adelhardis fundatricis nostræ"[1450], Adelheid's husband being recorded in the same source as founder of Kloster Neresheim. Alternatively, the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Adilbertum…[et] Adilheidis" as son and daughter of Liutfried & his wife, specifying that Adelheid married "comes Hartmannus senior de Dilinga"[1451]. This parentage for Adelheid is chronologically impossible without two or three intervening generations, assuming that Liutfried was the son of Udalrich [VI] Outzo. Adelheid and her husband were buried in Kloster Neresheim according to a monumental inscription which reads "AD 1121 obiit Hartmannus fundator noster, comes de Dillingen, et uxor eius de Kyburg Adelhaid"[1452]. This suggests that Adelheid was the heiress of Kiburg which, if correct, was transmitted into the family of the Grafen von Dillingen through her marriage"
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "HARTMANN [I] von Dillingen (-16 Apr 1120, bur Neresheim). The Vita b. Hucbaldi names "Hartmannum fundatorem Nernisheim" as son of Hupold [III][1444]. Graf von Dillingen. "Ropertus et filii fratris mei Hezelonis de Honsteti, Erlewinus et Eberhardi" donated property "in pago Turgouva in comitatu Hartmanni comitis in loco Matzinga" to Schaffhausen St Salvator by charter dated 14 Mar 1094[1445]. The Annales Neresheimenses record the foundation of Kloster Neresheim in 1095[1446]. Albert of Aix records that "Heinricus de Ascha, Hartmannus comes, unus de majoribus Alemanniæ" constructed a siege machine called "vulpem" (fox) which collapsed when they pushed it into action against the walls at the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[1447]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVI Kal Mai" of "Hartmannus comes senior de Dilingen fundator huius loci"[1448]. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1121 of "Hartmannus fundator noster comes Dillingæ et Kyburgæ"[1449].
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of Graf ADALBERT [III] & his wife --- (1053 or before-). The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XIV Kal Jul" of "Adalbertus comes de Bregantia, pater com Adelhardis fundatricis nostræ"[1450], Adelheid's husband being recorded in the same source as founder of Kloster Neresheim. Alternatively, the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Adilbertum…[et] Adilheidis" as son and daughter of Liutfried & his wife, specifying that Adelheid married "comes Hartmannus senior de Dilinga"[1451]. This parentage for Adelheid is chronologically impossible without two or three intervening generations, assuming that Liutfried was the son of Udalrich [VI] Outzo. Adelheid and her husband were buried in Kloster Neresheim according to a monumental inscription which reads "AD 1121 obiit Hartmannus fundator noster, comes de Dillingen, et uxor eius de Kyburg Adelhaid"[1452]. This suggests that Adelheid was the heiress of Kiburg which, if correct, was transmitted into the family of the Grafen von Dillingen through her marriage"
Med Lands cites:

     Adalbert von Winterthur Graf von Winterthur died on 18 June 1053 at Civitate, Apulia, Italy (now); killed in battle.¹
     EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 25.¹

     Hartmann I von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen married Adelheid von Winterthur, daughter of Adalbert von Winterthur Graf von Winterthur.^1,5,6

Hartmann I von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen died on 16 April 1120.¹
      ; Per Genealogics: "Hartmann was the son of Graf Hupald III and Adelheid von Gerhausen. In 1070 he married Adelheid von Winterthur-Kyburg, only child and heiress of Adalbert von Winterthur-Kyburg. They had a son Adalbert who would have progeny. Adelheid brought an important estate to the marriage. In spite of a financial setback in 1079, Hartmann consolidated his position in the area of eastern and northern Switzerland, and became one of its richest landholders. He also owned sovereign rights in Thurgau. Hartmann took part in the First Crusade, joining the service of Godfrey of Bouillon after the loss of his own liege lord Emich von Leiningen. He helped design a strange siege engine for the siege of Nicaea (14 May to 19 June 1097), and was said 'to have ridden a donkey to the battle and held merely a Turk's round shield and sword on the day of battle'. Hartmann died on 16 April 1120, and was succeeded by his son Adalbert."⁷

EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.
2. The First Crusade, A New History, London, 2004, Asbridge, Thomas.
page 233.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HARTMANN [I] von Dillingen (-16 Apr 1120, bur Neresheim). The Vita b. Hucbaldi names "Hartmannum fundatorem Nernisheim" as son of Hupold [III][1444]. Graf von Dillingen. "Ropertus et filii fratris mei Hezelonis de Honsteti, Erlewinus et Eberhardi" donated property "in pago Turgouva in comitatu Hartmanni comitis in loco Matzinga" to Schaffhausen St Salvator by charter dated 14 Mar 1094[1445]. The Annales Neresheimenses record the foundation of Kloster Neresheim in 1095[1446]. Albert of Aix records that "Heinricus de Ascha, Hartmannus comes, unus de majoribus Alemanniæ" constructed a siege machine called "vulpem" (fox) which collapsed when they pushed it into action against the walls at the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[1447]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVI Kal Mai" of "Hartmannus comes senior de Dilingen fundator huius loci"[1448]. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1121 of "Hartmannus fundator noster comes Dillingæ et Kyburgæ"[1449].
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of Graf ADALBERT [III] & his wife --- (1053 or before-). The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XIV Kal Jul" of "Adalbertus comes de Bregantia, pater com Adelhardis fundatricis nostræ"[1450], Adelheid's husband being recorded in the same source as founder of Kloster Neresheim. Alternatively, the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Adilbertum…[et] Adilheidis" as son and daughter of Liutfried & his wife, specifying that Adelheid married "comes Hartmannus senior de Dilinga"[1451]. This parentage for Adelheid is chronologically impossible without two or three intervening generations, assuming that Liutfried was the son of Udalrich [VI] Outzo. Adelheid and her husband were buried in Kloster Neresheim according to a monumental inscription which reads "AD 1121 obiit Hartmannus fundator noster, comes de Dillingen, et uxor eius de Kyburg Adelhaid"[1452]. This suggests that Adelheid was the heiress of Kiburg which, if correct, was transmitted into the family of the Grafen von Dillingen through her marriage"
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Gerhausen married Hupold III von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen, son of Manegold II (?).^2,1

     EDV-28.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUPOLD [III] von Dillingen, son of [MANEGOLD [II] Graf & his wife ---] (-5 Mar 1075). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Dillingen. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1074 of "Hupoldus comes Dillingæ et Kyburgæ pater Hartmanni"[1440]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "III Non Mar" of "Hupoldus comes pater Hartmanni fundatoris"[1441].
     "m ADELHEID von Gerhausen, daughter of --- (-3 Jan or 23 Jun after 1075). The necrology of Neresheim records the death "III Non Jan" of "Adelheit com mater Hartmanni comitis de Dilingen"[1442], the absence of any reference to her husband implying that he predeceased her. It is more probable that this entry refers to the mother of Hartmann [I] rather than his wife. Most entries in the necrology include a qualification ("senior/iunior/fundator noster" etc) when referring to the different individuals named Hartmann. In the case of Hartmann [II] there are no exceptions to this: he is always described as "iunior" to distinguish him from his father. In all other cases where there is a reference to a Graf Hartmann without any qualification, it is clear that Hartmann [I] is intended. To further complicate the picture, the same necrology records the death "IX Kal Jul" of "Adelheit com mater comitis"[1443]. The same comments apply to this entry which is also probably linked to Adelheid wife of Hupold. It is assumed that one entry refers to her death and another to the anniversary of a donation which she made."
Med Lands cites:

     Hupold III von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen married Adelheid von Gerhausen.^1,3

Hupold III von Dillingen Graf von Dillingen died on 5 March 1074.^1,2
     EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 32.
2. The First Crusade, A New History, London, 2004, Asbridge, Thomas.
page 233.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUPOLD [III] von Dillingen, son of [MANEGOLD [II] Graf & his wife ---] (-5 Mar 1075). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Dillingen. The Annales Neresheimenses record the death in 1074 of "Hupoldus comes Dillingæ et Kyburgæ pater Hartmanni"[1440]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "III Non Mar" of "Hupoldus comes pater Hartmanni fundatoris"[1441].
     "m ADELHEID von Gerhausen, daughter of --- (-3 Jan or 23 Jun after 1075). The necrology of Neresheim records the death "III Non Jan" of "Adelheit com mater Hartmanni comitis de Dilingen"[1442], the absence of any reference to her husband implying that he predeceased her. It is more probable that this entry refers to the mother of Hartmann [I] rather than his wife. Most entries in the necrology include a qualification ("senior/iunior/fundator noster" etc) when referring to the different individuals named Hartmann. In the case of Hartmann [II] there are no exceptions to this: he is always described as "iunior" to distinguish him from his father. In all other cases where there is a reference to a Graf Hartmann without any qualification, it is clear that Hartmann [I] is intended. To further complicate the picture, the same necrology records the death "IX Kal Jul" of "Adelheit com mater comitis"[1443]. The same comments apply to this entry which is also probably linked to Adelheid wife of Hupold. It is assumed that one entry refers to her death and another to the anniversary of a donation which she made."
Med Lands cites:

     Elisabeth (?) married Rudolf (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf von Pfullendorf, son of Ulrich (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf im Hegau and Adelheid von Bregenz,
;
Her 1st or 2nd husband.^2,1,3 Elisabeth (?) married NN von Rheinfelden Graf von Rheinfelden
;
Her 1st or 2nd husband.³
Elisabeth (?) died between 1164 and 1180.¹
     GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "m [as her first/second husband,] ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-11 Oct [1164/80]). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records the donation of "apud Rinisgimunde" by "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide", witnessed by "uxor mea Elisabeth, frater meus Arnoldus…"[1892]. According to a Habsburg genealogy, the mother of "Itam cometissam de Pfullendorf" was "filiam sororis ducis Welph"[1893]. She married [firstly/secondly] --- [von Rheinfelden], father of KUNO [von Rheinfelden][1894]."
Med Lands cites:

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

; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF (-9 Jan 1181). Graf von Ramsperg. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "comite Rudolfo de Ramsperc", undated but dateable to [1152][1886]. "…Rudolfus comes de Rammesburg…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1155 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed possessions of the church of Konstanz[1887]. "Sex comites…comes Rudolfus de Rammesperc…" witnessed the charter dated 1163 under which Ulrich Abbot of Reichenau confirmed donations to the abbey[1888]. Graf von Pfullendorf. A charter dated 1168 names "Rodulfus comes de Phullendorf, sororius comitis Rodolfi de Bragantia" and records the grant of "Turicensem comitatum et advocatiam Sechingensis ecclesiæ" [Zurich, Seckingen] by Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" to "Alberto comiti de Habisburc" who married "filiam comitis Rodolfi"[1889]. The explanation for the relationship "sororius" has not been found. However, the connection with Bregenz is indicated by the suggested family origin of Rudolf´s mother (see above). Graf von Bregenz. Graf von Lindau. Vogt von St Gallen 1166. Vogt of Chur until 1170. After the death of his only son from malaria in Italy, Graf Rudolf agreed to the transfer of his possessions to Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" between 1167 and 1180[1890]. “...Rudolphus comes de Phulendorf...” witnessed the charter dated 4 Mar 1173 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed donations to the church of Bero made by “comitis Ulrici...de Lenzburg”[1891].
     "m [as her first/second husband,] ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-11 Oct [1164/80]). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records the donation of "apud Rinisgimunde" by "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide", witnessed by "uxor mea Elisabeth, frater meus Arnoldus…"[1892]. According to a Habsburg genealogy, the mother of "Itam cometissam de Pfullendorf" was "filiam sororis ducis Welph"[1893]. She married [firstly/secondly] --- [von Rheinfelden], father of KUNO [von Rheinfelden][1894]."
Med Lands cites:

     Rudolf (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf von Pfullendorf married Elisabeth (?)
;
Her 1st or 2nd husband.^1,5,4
Rudolf (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf von Pfullendorf died on 9 January 1181.^1,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 77b.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF (-9 Jan 1181). Graf von Ramsperg. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "comite Rudolfo de Ramsperc", undated but dateable to [1152][1886]. "…Rudolfus comes de Rammesburg…" witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1155 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed possessions of the church of Konstanz[1887]. "Sex comites…comes Rudolfus de Rammesperc…" witnessed the charter dated 1163 under which Ulrich Abbot of Reichenau confirmed donations to the abbey[1888]. Graf von Pfullendorf. A charter dated 1168 names "Rodulfus comes de Phullendorf, sororius comitis Rodolfi de Bragantia" and records the grant of "Turicensem comitatum et advocatiam Sechingensis ecclesiæ" [Zurich, Seckingen] by Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" to "Alberto comiti de Habisburc" who married "filiam comitis Rodolfi"[1889]. The explanation for the relationship "sororius" has not been found. However, the connection with Bregenz is indicated by the suggested family origin of Rudolf´s mother (see above). Graf von Bregenz. Graf von Lindau. Vogt von St Gallen 1166. Vogt of Chur until 1170. After the death of his only son from malaria in Italy, Graf Rudolf agreed to the transfer of his possessions to Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" between 1167 and 1180[1890]. “...Rudolphus comes de Phulendorf...” witnessed the charter dated 4 Mar 1173 under which Emperor Friedrich I confirmed donations to the church of Bero made by “comitis Ulrici...de Lenzburg”[1891].
     "m [as her first/second husband,] ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-11 Oct [1164/80]). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records the donation of "apud Rinisgimunde" by "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide", witnessed by "uxor mea Elisabeth, frater meus Arnoldus…"[1892]. According to a Habsburg genealogy, the mother of "Itam cometissam de Pfullendorf" was "filiam sororis ducis Welph"[1893]. She married [firstly/secondly] --- [von Rheinfelden], father of KUNO [von Rheinfelden][1894]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf im Hegau married Adelheid von Bregenz, daughter of Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz and Bertha von Rheinfelden.^2,1,3,4

Ulrich (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf im Hegau died circa 1155.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 77b.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH (-1155 or after). Graf von Ramsperg. Graf im Hegau.
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-before 28 Jun 1125). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records the donation by "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1881]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[1882], the wife of Graf Ulrich may have been Adelheid von Bregenz, daughter of Ulrich [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden. This is presumably based on a chronicle about the bishopric of Konstanz written by Jakob Manlius (date not specified) which records that in 1098 Kloster Bregenz was founded by “Ulrico...Rhetorum et Brigantiæ comite qui fuit avus...comitis Rudolphi de Pfullendorf”[1883]. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records details relating to both the Bregenz and Ramsberg/Pfullendorf families, including the marriage of Graf Ulrich [X], which suggests that this family connection may be correct[1884]. Her name is confirmed by the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis which records the donation by [her son] "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1885]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADELHEID (-before 28 Jun 1165). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[1279], the wife of Graf Ulrich may have been the daughter of Ulrich [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden. This is presumably based on a chronicle about the bishopric of Konstanz written by Jakob Manlius (date not specified) which records that in 1098 Kloster Bregenz was founded by “Ulrico...Rhetorum et Brigantiæ comite qui fuit avus...comitis Rudolphi de Pfullendorf”[1280]. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records details relating to both the Bregenz and Ramsberg/Pfullendorf families, including the marriage of Graf Ulrich [X], which suggests that this family connection may be correct[1281]. Her name is confirmed by the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis which records the donation by [her son] "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1282].
     "m [ULRICH Graf von Ramsperg, son of ---. 1111/1155.]"
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1111.¹

     Adelheid von Bregenz married Ulrich (?) Graf von Ramsperg, Graf im Hegau.^1,6,3,7

Adelheid von Bregenz died before 28 June 1125.^1,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH (-1155 or after). Graf von Ramsperg. Graf im Hegau.
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-before 28 Jun 1125). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records the donation by "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1881]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[1882], the wife of Graf Ulrich may have been Adelheid von Bregenz, daughter of Ulrich [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden. This is presumably based on a chronicle about the bishopric of Konstanz written by Jakob Manlius (date not specified) which records that in 1098 Kloster Bregenz was founded by “Ulrico...Rhetorum et Brigantiæ comite qui fuit avus...comitis Rudolphi de Pfullendorf”[1883]. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records details relating to both the Bregenz and Ramsberg/Pfullendorf families, including the marriage of Graf Ulrich [X], which suggests that this family connection may be correct[1884]. Her name is confirmed by the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis which records the donation by [her son] "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1885]."
Med Lands cites: Edv-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 77b.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADELHEID (-before 28 Jun 1165). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[1279], the wife of Graf Ulrich may have been the daughter of Ulrich [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden. This is presumably based on a chronicle about the bishopric of Konstanz written by Jakob Manlius (date not specified) which records that in 1098 Kloster Bregenz was founded by “Ulrico...Rhetorum et Brigantiæ comite qui fuit avus...comitis Rudolphi de Pfullendorf”[1280]. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis records details relating to both the Bregenz and Ramsberg/Pfullendorf families, including the marriage of Graf Ulrich [X], which suggests that this family connection may be correct[1281]. Her name is confirmed by the Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis which records the donation by [her son] "Roudolfus comes de Rammisberch" dated 1163 which names "matris meæ Adilheide"[1282].
     "m [ULRICH Graf von Ramsperg, son of ---. 1111/1155.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Bertha von Rheinfelden married Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz, son of Ulrich IX (?) Graf von Bregenz, in 1077.^3,4,5

Bertha von Rheinfelden died after 20 January 1128.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 25.⁶ EDV-28. Bertha von Rheinfelden was also known as Bertha von Kellmunz.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHA von Rheinfelden (-20 Jan after 1128, bur Mehrerau). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "comes Oudalricus…Brigantium", records his betrothal to "filiam Wernheri comitis de Habichisburc" but states that he "concubit latenter cum Berhta filia Ruodolfi regis"[504]. Gräfin von Kellmünz. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Bertha relicta Oudalrici" and "filiorum suorum Roudolfi et Oudalrici" recording their donation after her husband died[505]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "XIII Kal Feb" of "Bertha com"[506].
     "m (before 1077) ULRICH [X] Graf von Bregenz, son of ULRICH [IX] Graf von Bregenz & his wife --- (-[28/29] Oct [1097], bur Mehrerau)."
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz and NN von Habsburg were engaged before 1077.^4,5 Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz married Bertha von Rheinfelden, daughter of Rudolf von Rheinfelden Herzog von Schwaben, Emperor Elect and Adelheid/Adélaïde (?) de Savoie, Duchess of Swabia, in 1077.^1,6,5

Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz died in October 1097.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHA von Rheinfelden (-20 Jan after 1128, bur Mehrerau). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "comes Oudalricus…Brigantium", records his betrothal to "filiam Wernheri comitis de Habichisburc" but states that he "concubit latenter cum Berhta filia Ruodolfi regis"[504]. Gräfin von Kellmünz. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Bertha relicta Oudalrici" and "filiorum suorum Roudolfi et Oudalrici" recording their donation after her husband died[505]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "XIII Kal Feb" of "Bertha com"[506].
     "m (before 1077) ULRICH [X] Graf von Bregenz, son of ULRICH [IX] Graf von Bregenz & his wife --- (-[28/29] Oct [1097], bur Mehrerau)."
Med Lands cites: EDV-28.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 25.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH [X] von Bregenz, son of ULRICH [IX] Graf von Bregenz & his wife --- (-[26/28] Oct 1097, bur Mehrerau). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Bregenz. He founded Kloster Andelsbach, and in 1094 Kloster Mehrerau. King Heinrich IV donated Kloster Pfeffers “sita...in Curwalia in comitatu Odalrici comitis de Bragancia” to the bishopric of Basel by charter dated Mar 1095[1270]. The Chronicon of Bernold records the death "1097 VI Kal Nov" of "Oudalricus comes" at "apud Brigantium" where he had become a monk[1271]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "VI Kal Nov" of "Ulricus com fundator huius loci"[1272]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VII Kal Nov" of "Uodalricus com de Brigantia"[1273].
     "Betrothed to --- von Habsburg, daughter of WERNER Graf [von Habsburg] & his wife Reginlint ---. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "comes Oudalricus…Brigantium", records his betrothal to "filiam Wernheri comitis de Habichisburc" but states that he "concubit latenter cum Berhta filia Ruodolfi regis"[1274].
     "m (before 1077) BERTHA von Rheinfelden, daughter of RUDOLF Graf von Rheinfelden [later King of Germany] & his wife Adelaide de Savoie (-20 Jan after 1128, bur Mehrerau). The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "comes Oudalricus…Brigantium", records his betrothal to "filiam Wernheri comitis de Habichisburc" but states that he "concubit latenter cum Berhta filia Ruodolfi regis"[1275]. Gräfin von Kellmunz. The Casus Monasterii Petrishusensis names "Bertha relicta Oudalrici" and "filiorum suorum Roudolfi et Oudalrici" recording their donation after her husband died[1276]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "XIII Kal Feb" of "Bertha com"[1277]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XIII Kal Feb" of "Berhta com de Brigantia"[1278].
     "Graf Ulrich [X] & his wife had [four] children."
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich IX (?) Graf von Bregenz died before 1079.¹
     EDV-29.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ULRICH [IX] (-before 1079, bur Petershausen). Graf von Bregenz. Graf im Argengau und Nibelgau. A list of donations to Einsiedeln records that “comes Eberhardus consanguineus...Hermanni abbatis” donated “Ekenwile....” and that “comes Uodalricus frater prædicti Eberhardi comitis” donated property “in Mentzenheim”[1264].
     "m ---. The name of Ulrich's wife is not known.
     "Graf Ulrich [IX] & his wife had three children"
Med Lands cites: [1264] Wyss ‘Ex Libro Vitæ Einsidlensi [Recitatio…donationum compendiosa]’ (1885), C., p. 356.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 25.³

     Wulfhild (?) of Bavaria married Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz, son of Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz and Bertha von Rheinfelden,
;
His 2nd wife.^6,1,2,7
Wulfhild (?) of Bavaria died after 8 May 1160.¹
     EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "WULFHILD (-18 May after 1156). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Wulfhild married "Roudolfus Bregantinus comes"[382]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" as the children of Duke Heinrich and his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "terciam nominee Wifhildem" married "Rodolfus comes de Bregence"[383]. Nun at Wessobrunn 1155.
     "m as his second wife, RUDOLF Graf von Bregenz, son of ULRICH [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden (-27/28 Apr 1160)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF (-27/28 Apr 1160). Graf von Bregenz. Heinrich V King of Germany confirmed the privileges of Kloster Pfeffers “in pago Retia Curiensi in comitatu Rodulfi” by charter dated 27 May 1110[1283]. "Otto de Chirichberk" donated property to the monastery in the presence of "domna Mahtilda sorore predicti Werinharii", by charter dated 1116, witnessed by "…Rodulfus comes de Bregantio…"[1284]. Graf von Chur: "Rudolfus comes Curiensis" and “Eberhardo comite de Kirchberg” exchanged property “in cella Oxenhusen in comitatu Diethboldi comitis” by charter dated 12 Jul 1127[1285]. Vogt von Chur 1137/1139. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "comite Rudolfo Pregantino" (who is named first in the list, although the significance of this is uncertain), undated but dateable to [1152][1286]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "V Kal Mai" of "Ruodolfus com de Brigantis"[1287]. The necrology of Petrishusen records the death "IV Kal Mai" of "Ruodolfus com de Brigantia"[1288].
     "m firstly IRMENGARD von Calw, daughter of ADALBERT [II] Graf von Calw & his wife Wiltrudis of Lotharingia. The Historia Hirsaugiensis Monasterii names (in order) "Brunone, Adalberto, Gotefrido ac filiabus Uta et Irmingarde" as children of "Adalberti de Kalwa et uxoris eius Wieldrude"[1289]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "V Non Mai" of "Irmingart Rudolphi comitis [Brigantini] uxor"[1290].
     "m secondly WULFHILD of Bavaria, daughter of HEINRICH IX "der Schwarze" Duke of Bavaria [Welf] & his wife Wulfhild of Saxony (-8 May after 1156). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Wulfhild married "Roudolfus Bregantinus comes"[1291]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" children of Duke Heinrich and his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "terciam nominee Wifhildem" married "Rodolfus comes de Bregence"[1292]. Nun at Wessobrunn 1155."
Med Lands cites: