Person Page - 2066

     Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz married Wulfhild (?) of Bavaria, daughter of Heinrich I "the Black" (?) Duke of Bavaria and Wulfhilda (?) of Saxony,
;
His 2nd wife.^1,4,5,2 Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz married Irmengard von Calw, daughter of Adalbert II (?) Graf von Calw and Wiltrudis (?) of Lorraine,
;
His 1st wife.^6,7,2
Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz died on 28 April 1160.^1,2
      ; 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:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 25.⁷

; 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:

     Burchard VI (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Nagold married Liutgard (?) von Tübingen, Heiress of Horb, daughter of Hugo VI (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, Vogt von Blaubeuren and Beatrix von Eberstein,
; his 2nd wife.^2,6
Burchard VI (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Nagold died on 24 July 1318.¹
      ; Gf Burchard VI von Hohenberg, Gf von Nagold, Gf von Haigerloch, +1318, bur Reuthin; 1m: NN; 2m: before 1277 Liutgard von Tübingen, heiress of Horb (+1309, bur Reuthin.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 127.¹

     Ulrich (?) Graf von Hohenberg died before 1281.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: IV 83
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 126.¹

     Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger' (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg, Gf von Haigerloch married Ursula von Öttingen
; his 3rd wife.² Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger' (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg, Gf von Haigerloch was born circa 1235.² He married Margareta von Furstenberg, daughter of Heinrich von Urach Graf von Fürstenberg and Agnes von Truhendingen, in 1282 at Hohenfriedingen
; his 2nd wife.²
Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger' (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg, Gf von Haigerloch died on 17 April 1298 at Battle of Kreuzwiesen, Oberndorf, Germany (now); killed in battle.^1,2
      ; Gf Albrecht II von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg 1264, Gf von Haigerloch (1272-87), *ca 1235, +k.a.Oberndorf 17.4.1298, bur Kirchberg; 1m: NN; 2m: Hohenfriedingen 1282 Margareta von Fürstenberg (+1296); 3m: Ursula von Öttingen (+1308, bur Ehingen.)²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger, Graf von Hohenberg, was born about 1235, the son of Burchard V, Graf von Hohenberg, and Mechtild von Tübingen. His ancestors were the counts of Zollern-Hohenberg in Swabia.
     "Albrecht and his first wife Gräfin Margareta von Fürstenberg, daughter of Heinrich, Graf von Freiburg, Graf von Fürstenberg, and Agnes von Truhendingen, had three daughters who would have progeny. Margareta died in 1296 and was buried in the abbey church of Kirchberg bei Haigerloch. With his first wife Margareta or his second wife Gräfin Ursula von Oettingen, believed to be a daughter of Ludwig III, Graf von Oettingen, he had a son Rudolf who would have progeny. With his second wife he also had a son Albrecht who became a theologian, and a daughter Adelheid who married Konrad I, Graf von Schaunberg.
     "Albrecht was a supporter of his brother-in-law, King Rudolf I von Habsburg, married to his older sister Gertrud. Albrecht benefited from the rise of the Habsburgs; he was a close adviser to the king and accompanied him on several campaigns. Rudolf sent Albrecht as bailiff in the newly created imperial bailiwick of Lower Swabia to recover imperial authority. However Rudolf's plan to re-establish the duchy of Swabia and win it for the Habsburgs was not successful. After Rudolf's death Albrecht supported his son Albrecht, duke of Austria, the emperor-elect.
     "About 1280 Albrecht founded the town of Rotenburg (now Rottenburg am Neckar) near an existing castle, as a new administrative centre for his county; a more central administration was necessary because of the constant attempts by the Hohenberg family to expand into the Neckar Valley. In 1290 Albrecht is documented as staying at the court of Wenceslas II, king of Bohemia and Poland.
     "Albrecht was killed on 17 April 1298 at the Battle of Kreuzwiesen near the castle of Leinstetten, against Otto III, Herzog von Bayern, king of Hungary. He was buried with his first wife in the abbey church of Kirchberg bei Haigerloch.
     "Albrecht is also well known as a minstrel (Minnesänger). The image of him on page 42 of the _Codex Manesse_ under the name of Graf Albrecht von Haigerloch, a knight in a battle, presumably shows the battle in which he fell. The back of the page shows the only two stanzas attributed to Albrecht. His verses form a stanza that, by the length of lines and the argumentative treatment of the subject (open and secret love), is closely associated with lyric poetry."⁶

; See Wikipedia entry.⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Burchard IV (?) Graf von Zollern u. Hohenberg died before 1225.^1,2,4
     Burchard IV (?) Graf von Zollern u. Hohenberg lived at an unknown place ; Per Med Lands: "BURCHARD [IV] von Zollern (-before 1225). Graf von Hohenberg. "…Burchardus et Albertus fratres et comites de Colri…" witnessed a charter of Philipp King of Germany dated 6 Feb 1207[541]. m ---. The name of Burchard's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [541] Monumenta Hohenbergica 20, p. 8.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 116B/126.⁵

     Burchard III (?) Graf von Zollern, Graf von Hohenberg died on 4 July 1193; Genealogy.EU (Hohenzollern page 1) says d. aft 4 July 1193.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BURCHARD [III] von Zollern (-after 4 Jul 1193). A 13th century genealogy names "Burchardum et Fridericum comites de Hohenburch" as sons of "Burchardum [filium Burchardi comitis de Zolre]" & his wife[536]. "Sex comites…comes Burchardus de Zolrem…" witnessed the charter dated 1163 under which Ulrich Abbot of Reichenau confirmed donations to the abbey[537]. Graf von Hohenberg. "…Comes Burcardus de Hohenberg et frater suus comes Fridericus…" witnessed a charter of Emperor Friedrich I dated 1179[538]. “...Burchardus comes de Hochenberc et frater eius comes Fridericus...” witnessed the charter dated 1185 under which Friedrich Duke of Swabia granted protection to Salem monastery[539]. “...Albertus comes de Tagesburc, comes Sigebertus, comes Burkardus de Hohenburc, Bertoldus de Kunegesburc, Heinricus advocatus de Hunebure et Ludewicus frater eius” witnessed the 4 Mar 1192 charter under which Emperor Heinrich VI restored property from Strasbourg to Kloster Erstein[540].
     "m ---. The name of Burchard's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 116B/126.⁵

     Burchard II von Zollern Graf von Zollern died between 1150 and 1155; Med Lands says d. aft 1152.^2,7
     EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BURCHARD von Zollern, son of FRIEDRICH [I] Graf von Zollern & his wife [Udalhild von Zollern] (-after [1152]). A 13th century genealogy names (in order) "Burchardum, Egenonem, Fridericum et Gottfridum" as the four sons of "Burchardus comes de Zolre"[532]. "…Burcardo, Eginone, Gotfrido, Friderico comitibus de Zolr…" signed the charter dated [1134/37] which records the foundation of Kloster Salem[533]. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Burcardo, Eginone, Gotfrido, Friderico comitibus de Zolr", undated but dateable to [1152][534].
     "m ---. A 13th century genealogy refers to the wife of "Burchardum [filium Burchardi comitis de Zolre]" as "quandam de Sthala"[535]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 116B/126.⁸ He was living in 1134.¹

     Udilhild von Urach married Friedrich I von Zollern Graf von Zollern, son of Burkard I (?) von Zolorin.^7,8,9,3

Udilhild von Urach died circa 11 April 1134; Med Lands says d. aft 1130/34.^3,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 60.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "UDALHILD (-after [1130/34]). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Oudelhilt comitisse coniux Friderici comitis de Zolre" as sister of "ipsius abbatissæ [=Alberat comitis Eginonis filia] germana"[580]. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron" when recording that the latter built the monastery of St Nicholas[581]. She is named[582] as the mother of Egino [1134] (see below) but it is not certain that the latter was the son of Graf Friedrich [I]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "III Id Apr" of "Huodilhilt com de Zolre" and "II Non Nov" of "Uodelhilt com de Zolre"[583].
     "m FRIEDRICH [I] von Zollern, son of --- (-after 14 Oct 1139)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [I] von Zollern, son of --- (-19 Mar ----, after 1139). He was named in a charter of Emperor Heinrich V for Speyer dated 14 Aug 1111, and again 8 Nov 1133[1274]. Graf von Zollern. "…Comes Fridericus de Zolro…" witnessed the charter dated 14 Oct 1139 under which Konrad III King of Germany granted protection to the church of Denkendorf[1275]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XIV Kal Apr" of "Fridericus com de Zolre"[1276].
     "m UDALHILD, daughter of EGINO Graf & his wife Kunigunde Gräfin von Urach (-11 Apr or 4 Nov ----, after [1130/34]). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Oudelhilt comitisse coniux Friderici comitis de Zolre" as sister of "ipsius abbatissæ [=Alberat comitis Eginonis filia] germana"[1277]. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron" when recording that the latter built the monastery of St Nicholas[1278]. She is named[1279] as the mother of Egino [1134] (see below) but is not certain that the latter was the son of Graf Friedrich [I]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "III Id Apr" of "Huodilhilt com de Zolre" and "II Non Nov" of "Uodelhilt com de Zolre"[1280]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenzollern): “The earliest proven ancestor of the house of Hohenzollern was Gf Friedrich I von Zollern, +before 1125; m.Udilhild von Urach (+ca 1134)”.¹¹

     Friedrich I von Zollern Graf von Zollern married Udilhild von Urach, daughter of Egon/Egino II von Urach Graf von Urach and Kunigunde (?).^1,4,5,6

Friedrich I von Zollern Graf von Zollern died in 1125; Genealogics says d. 1125; Med Lands says d. 19 Mar aft 1139.^1,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "UDALHILD (-after [1130/34]). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Oudelhilt comitisse coniux Friderici comitis de Zolre" as sister of "ipsius abbatissæ [=Alberat comitis Eginonis filia] germana"[580]. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron" when recording that the latter built the monastery of St Nicholas[581]. She is named[582] as the mother of Egino [1134] (see below) but it is not certain that the latter was the son of Graf Friedrich [I]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "III Id Apr" of "Huodilhilt com de Zolre" and "II Non Nov" of "Uodelhilt com de Zolre"[583].
     "m FRIEDRICH [I] von Zollern, son of --- (-after 14 Oct 1139)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Friedrich, called Maute, was the son of Burkhard I von Zolorin. With his wife Udilhild von Urach, daughter of Egino II, Graf von Urach, and his wife Kunigunde, Friedrich had at least nine children, of whom Friedrich II and Burchard II would have progeny. The latter was the founder of the Zollern-Hohenberg line, which became extinct in 1486.
     "Friedrich was the first steward of the Swabian Alpirsbach Abbey, which had been founded by Adalbert von Zollern (from the short-lived Zollern-Haigerloch line) and other lords.
     "The Zollern (later Hohenzollern) dynasty based their rise to power on their loyalty to the ruling royal or imperial family. Friedrich served Emperor Henrich V, and was sent on a diplomatic mission to France. He also accompanied Heinrich V on his Italian expedition in 1110 and again in 1111, where Heinrich intended to claim the imperial crown in Rome. He is also mentioned as an advisor to Heinrich in both 1111 and 1114, both times the imperial party was in Strasbourg.
     "Friedrich died in 1125."⁷

; This is the same person as:
”Frederick I, Count of Zollern” at Wikipedia, as
”Frédéric Ier de Zollern” at Wikipédia (Fr.),
and as ”Friedrich I. (Zollern)” at Wikipedia (De.)^8,9,10 EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 60.⁷

; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenzollern): “The earliest proven ancestor of the house of Hohenzollern was Gf Friedrich I von Zollern, +before 1125; m.Udilhild von Urach (+ca 1134)”.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [I] von Zollern, son of --- (-19 Mar ----, after 1139). He was named in a charter of Emperor Heinrich V for Speyer dated 14 Aug 1111, and again 8 Nov 1133[1274]. Graf von Zollern. "…Comes Fridericus de Zolro…" witnessed the charter dated 14 Oct 1139 under which Konrad III King of Germany granted protection to the church of Denkendorf[1275]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XIV Kal Apr" of "Fridericus com de Zolre"[1276].
     "m UDALHILD, daughter of EGINO Graf & his wife Kunigunde Gräfin von Urach (-11 Apr or 4 Nov ----, after [1130/34]). Ortlieb's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Oudelhilt comitisse coniux Friderici comitis de Zolre" as sister of "ipsius abbatissæ [=Alberat comitis Eginonis filia] germana"[1277]. Berthold's Chronicon of Zwiefalten names "Counigunda comitissa Uraha" as mother of "Oudihilde comitissa de Zolron" when recording that the latter built the monastery of St Nicholas[1278]. She is named[1279] as the mother of Egino [1134] (see below) but is not certain that the latter was the son of Graf Friedrich [I]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "III Id Apr" of "Huodilhilt com de Zolre" and "II Non Nov" of "Uodelhilt com de Zolre"[1280]."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Zollern between 1061 and 1125.^8,10

     Burkard I (?) von Zolorin was born circa 1010.²
Burkard I (?) von Zolorin died in 1061; killed in battle.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 60.²

; Per Med Lands: "BURCHARD (-killed 1061). The Annales of Berthold record that "Burchardus et Wezil de Zolorin" were killed in 1061[1270]."
Med Lands cites: [1270] Bertholdi Annales 1061, MGH SS V, p. 272.³ Burkard I (?) von Zolorin was also known as Burkard I (?) de Zolorin.²

     Liutgard (?) von Hohenberg married Gotebold II von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg, son of Poppo I (?) Graf von Henneberg and Hildegard (?) von Thüringen.^5,1,4,6

Liutgard (?) von Hohenberg died after 16 August 1110.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGARD (-after 16 Aug 1110). 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[1054]. same person as...? LIUTGARD (-[3 Jun] after 1141). Wenck identifies Liutgard daughter of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg as the wife of Gotebold [II] Graf von Hohenberg[1055]. He bases his theory on the apparent inheritance of the Vogtei of Lorsch, previously held by Berthold Graf von Hohenberg, by Gotebold [II]’s son Poppo [IV] (see below). It should also be noted that the death of Gotebold [II] is recorded in the necrology of Lorsch, along with the deaths of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg and members of his family. This origin would also explain the transmission of the name Berthold into the Hennberg family.
     "m GOTEBOLD [II] Graf von Henneberg, son of POPPO [I] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Hildegard [von Thüringen] (-[6 Feb or 18 Apr] [1141/20 Oct 1144])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTEBOLD [II] von Henneberg, son of POPPO [I] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Hildegard [von Thüringen] (-[6 Feb or 18 Apr] [1141/20 Oct 1144]). The Historia Brevis Principum Thuringiæ names (in order) "Bopponem et Goteboldum" as the sons of "Bopponi comiti de Hennenberc" & his wife[320]. “Laici liberi: Goteboldus comes et advocatus, Boppo, Gozwinus comes...” witnessed the charter dated 1128 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg founded Kloster Cella[321]. Graf von Henneberg. [“Bobbo comes de Heinnenberc” donated property “in Salzungen” to Fulda by charter dated 1116, witnessed by “Godebertus comes de Heinnenberc germanus eiusdem Bobbonis...”[322]. It is possible that “Godebertus” in this document represents a mistranscription for “Goteboldus” and that the witness was not another brother of Graf Poppo.] “Goteboldus comes et duo filii eius Boppo et Bertoldus...” witnessed the charter dated 1132 under which Heinrich Bishop of Würzburg confirmed the donation made by “Meinherus...de Ascaba”[323]. "…Godeboltus comes de Henneberg…" witnessed the charter dated 1137 (after 13 Sep) under which Heinrich Abbot of Hersfeld confirmed a donation to the church at Königsbreitungen[324]. "Comes Godebaldus et filii eius Bobbo et Berchdoldus, comes Harimannus, comes Gozmarus, Bobbo et frater suus Godebaldus..." witnessed the charter dated 22 Sep 1137 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg exchanged property with Kloster Vessra[325]. Otto Bishop of Bamberg confirmed that “Godebaldus comes de Henneberg cum uxore sua Luckharde” had founded Kloster Vessra, by charter dated 1138[326]. "…Comites…Godeboldus de Henneberg et filii eius Poppo et Bertoldus…" witnessed a charter dated 25 Jul 1139 under which Adalbert [II] Archbishop of Mainz confirmed his predecessor's grants to Kloster Jechaburg[327]. “Laici: Goteboldus burgravius, Boppo filius suus, Ludovicus de Franckenstein, Goteboldus de Hennenberg, Giso de Hildenburg, Rupertus de Castel...” witnessed the charter dated 1140 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg founded Würzburg St. Jakob[328]. “Godeboldus de Hennenberg” exchanged property with Fulda, for the soul of “mee coniugisque mee Liutgarde”, by charter dated 1141[329]. The necrology of Lorsch records the death “VIII Id Feb” of “Godeboldi comitis junioris” who donated vines “in Bensheim” and “XIV Kal Mai“ of “Godeboldi comitis”[330]. The name suggests that one of these entries relates to Gotebold [II] Graf von Henneberg.
     "m LIUTGARD, daughter of --- (-[3 Jun] after 1141). Otto Bishop of Bamberg confirmed that “Godebaldus comes de Henneberg cum uxore sua Luckharde” had founded Kloster Vessra, by charter dated 1138[331]. “Godeboldus de Hennenberg” exchanged property with Fulda, for the soul of “mee coniugisque mee Liutgarde”, by charter dated 1141[332]. Wenck identifies her as Liutgard von Hohenberg, daughter of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg (bei Durlach) & his wife Liutgard ---[333]. He bases his theory on the apparent inheritance of the Vogtei of Lorsch, previously held by Berthold Graf von Hohenberg, by Gotebold [II]’s son Poppo [IV] (see below). It should also be noted that the death of Gotebold [II] is recorded in the necrology of Lorsch, along with the deaths of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg and members of his family. This parentage would also explain the transmission of the name Berthold into the Hennberg family. [The necrology of Lorsch records the death “III Non Jun” of “Lutgardis comitissæ”[334]. It is not known whether this entry refers to the wife of Berthold [I] Graf von Hohenberg or to the couple’s daughter.]
     "Graf Gotebold [II] & his wife had [five] children."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1110.¹

     Gotebold II von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg married Liutgard (?) von Hohenberg, daughter of Berthold I von Hohenberg Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Lindenfels and Liutgard (?).^4,5,6,1

Gotebold II von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg died in 1144.^4,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGARD (-after 16 Aug 1110). 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[1054]. same person as...? LIUTGARD (-[3 Jun] after 1141). Wenck identifies Liutgard daughter of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg as the wife of Gotebold [II] Graf von Hohenberg[1055]. He bases his theory on the apparent inheritance of the Vogtei of Lorsch, previously held by Berthold Graf von Hohenberg, by Gotebold [II]’s son Poppo [IV] (see below). It should also be noted that the death of Gotebold [II] is recorded in the necrology of Lorsch, along with the deaths of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg and members of his family. This origin would also explain the transmission of the name Berthold into the Hennberg family.
     "m GOTEBOLD [II] Graf von Henneberg, son of POPPO [I] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Hildegard [von Thüringen] (-[6 Feb or 18 Apr] [1141/20 Oct 1144])."
Med Lands cites: EDV-26.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Godebold was born before 1079, the son of Poppo I, Graf von Henneberg, and Hildegard von Thüringen. His father had died on 7 August 1078 at the Battle of Mellrichstadt between the German King Heinrich IV and the anti-king Rudolf von Rheinfelden, Herzog von Schwaben.
     "With his wife Liutgard von Hohenberg, daughter of Bertold, Graf von Hohenberg, and his wife Liutgart, Godebold had at least five children, of whom Berthold I and Hildegard would have progeny, Günther would become the bishop of Speyer and Gebhard the bishop of Würzburg.
     "Through his marriage Godebold inherited the stewardship over the abbey of Lorsch. He was burgrave of Würzburg, a position he took over from his uncle Godebold I, who died without sons. Between 1131 and 1135 he founded the abbey of Vessra.
     "Godebold died on 6 February 1144."⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Gotebold II von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg was also known as Godebold/Gotwald Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTEBOLD [II] von Henneberg, son of POPPO [I] Graf von Henneberg & his wife Hildegard [von Thüringen] (-[6 Feb or 18 Apr] [1141/20 Oct 1144]). The Historia Brevis Principum Thuringiæ names (in order) "Bopponem et Goteboldum" as the sons of "Bopponi comiti de Hennenberc" & his wife[320]. “Laici liberi: Goteboldus comes et advocatus, Boppo, Gozwinus comes...” witnessed the charter dated 1128 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg founded Kloster Cella[321]. Graf von Henneberg. [“Bobbo comes de Heinnenberc” donated property “in Salzungen” to Fulda by charter dated 1116, witnessed by “Godebertus comes de Heinnenberc germanus eiusdem Bobbonis...”[322]. It is possible that “Godebertus” in this document represents a mistranscription for “Goteboldus” and that the witness was not another brother of Graf Poppo.] “Goteboldus comes et duo filii eius Boppo et Bertoldus...” witnessed the charter dated 1132 under which Heinrich Bishop of Würzburg confirmed the donation made by “Meinherus...de Ascaba”[323]. "…Godeboltus comes de Henneberg…" witnessed the charter dated 1137 (after 13 Sep) under which Heinrich Abbot of Hersfeld confirmed a donation to the church at Königsbreitungen[324]. "Comes Godebaldus et filii eius Bobbo et Berchdoldus, comes Harimannus, comes Gozmarus, Bobbo et frater suus Godebaldus..." witnessed the charter dated 22 Sep 1137 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg exchanged property with Kloster Vessra[325]. Otto Bishop of Bamberg confirmed that “Godebaldus comes de Henneberg cum uxore sua Luckharde” had founded Kloster Vessra, by charter dated 1138[326]. "…Comites…Godeboldus de Henneberg et filii eius Poppo et Bertoldus…" witnessed a charter dated 25 Jul 1139 under which Adalbert [II] Archbishop of Mainz confirmed his predecessor's grants to Kloster Jechaburg[327]. “Laici: Goteboldus burgravius, Boppo filius suus, Ludovicus de Franckenstein, Goteboldus de Hennenberg, Giso de Hildenburg, Rupertus de Castel...” witnessed the charter dated 1140 under which Embricho Bishop of Würzburg founded Würzburg St. Jakob[328]. “Godeboldus de Hennenberg” exchanged property with Fulda, for the soul of “mee coniugisque mee Liutgarde”, by charter dated 1141[329]. The necrology of Lorsch records the death “VIII Id Feb” of “Godeboldi comitis junioris” who donated vines “in Bensheim” and “XIV Kal Mai“ of “Godeboldi comitis”[330]. The name suggests that one of these entries relates to Gotebold [II] Graf von Henneberg.
     "m LIUTGARD, daughter of --- (-[3 Jun] after 1141). Otto Bishop of Bamberg confirmed that “Godebaldus comes de Henneberg cum uxore sua Luckharde” had founded Kloster Vessra, by charter dated 1138[331]. “Godeboldus de Hennenberg” exchanged property with Fulda, for the soul of “mee coniugisque mee Liutgarde”, by charter dated 1141[332]. Wenck identifies her as Liutgard von Hohenberg, daughter of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg (bei Durlach) & his wife Liutgard ---[333]. He bases his theory on the apparent inheritance of the Vogtei of Lorsch, previously held by Berthold Graf von Hohenberg, by Gotebold [II]’s son Poppo [IV] (see below). It should also be noted that the death of Gotebold [II] is recorded in the necrology of Lorsch, along with the deaths of Berthold Graf von Hohenberg and members of his family. This parentage would also explain the transmission of the name Berthold into the Hennberg family. [The necrology of Lorsch records the death “III Non Jun” of “Lutgardis comitissæ”[334]. It is not known whether this entry refers to the wife of Berthold [I] Graf von Hohenberg or to the couple’s daughter.]
     "Graf Gotebold [II] & his wife had [five] children."
Med Lands cites:
; See Wikipedia entry on the House of Henneberg for more information.⁸

     Liutgard (?) married Berthold I von Hohenberg Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Lindenfels.^2,3,4

Liutgard (?) died after 1110.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 119b.⁴ EDV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] (-Gottesau 3 Mar 1110). Graf von Hohenberg (bei Durlach). Graf von Lindenfels (im Odenwald). He founded Kloster Gottesaue an der Wende 1094[1042]. Vogt von Kloster Lorsch[1043]. A charter of Lorsch dated 1090 names “Bertholfum advocatum”[1044]. 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[1045]. He died as a monk at Kloster Gottesaue[1046]. The necrology of Lorsch records the death “V Non Mar” of “Bertolfi comitis”[1047].
     "m LIUTGARD, daughter of --- (-[3 Jun] after 1110). The necrology of Lorsch records the death “III Non Jun” of “Lutgardis comitissæ”[1048]. It is not known whether this entry refers to the wife of Berthold [I] or her daughter."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1110.⁴

     Berthold I von Hohenberg Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Lindenfels married Liutgard (?)^1,2,3

Berthold I von Hohenberg Graf von Hohenberg, Graf von Lindenfels died on 3 March 1110 at Gottesau.^1,4
     EDV-27.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 75.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] (-Gottesau 3 Mar 1110). Graf von Hohenberg (bei Durlach). Graf von Lindenfels (im Odenwald). He founded Kloster Gottesaue an der Wende 1094[1042]. Vogt von Kloster Lorsch[1043]. A charter of Lorsch dated 1090 names “Bertholfum advocatum”[1044]. 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[1045]. He died as a monk at Kloster Gottesaue[1046]. The necrology of Lorsch records the death “V Non Mar” of “Bertolfi comitis”[1047].
     "m LIUTGARD, daughter of --- (-[3 Jun] after 1110). The necrology of Lorsch records the death “III Non Jun” of “Lutgardis comitissæ”[1048]. It is not known whether this entry refers to the wife of Berthold [I] or her daughter."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathilde (?) von Henneberg married Poppo II (?) Count von Laufen, son of Boppo (?) Graf im Lobdengau.^1,4,5

Mathilde (?) von Henneberg died after 1110.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 119a.¹

; Per Med Lands: "MATHILDE (-after 1110). 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[1056]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. m POPPO [III] Graf von Laufen, son of POPPO [II] Graf im Lordengau & his wife --- (-after 5 Mar 1122)."
Med Lands cites: [1056] Schoepflin (1765), Tome V, XVIII, p. 38.² She was living in 1110.¹

     Poppo I (?) Graf von Henneberg married Hildegard (?) von Thüringen, daughter of Ludwig "mit dem Barte" (?) Graf von Thuringen and Cacilie von Sangerhausen,
;
Her 1st husband.^3,4,1
Poppo I (?) Graf von Henneberg died on 7 August 1078 at Mellrichstadt, Germany (now); killed in battle.^5,1
      ; See Wikipedia entry on the House of Henneberg for more information.⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [I] (-killed in battle near Melrichstadt 7 Aug 1078). Graf von Henneberg. [“Boppo comes de Heinberc...” witnessed the charter dated 17 Aug 1037 under which Gebhard Bishop of Regensburg founded the church of Œringen[281]. The date seems early for this document to refer to Poppo [I], assuming that his date of death is correctly recorded below: maybe the witness was a different earlier Poppo von Henneberg.] Ekkehard’s Chronicon Universale records that “Poppo” was killed fighting “ex parte...regis Heinrici” against Rudolf von Rheinfelden in 1078[282].
     "m as her first husband, HILDEGARD, daughter of LUDWIG "Cum-barba" Graf in Thuringia & his wife Cäcilie von Sangerhausen (-bur Goseck). The Historia Brevis Principum Thuringiæ names (in order) "Hildegardis…Uta…Adelheidis" as the three daughters of "Ludewicus Cum-barba" & his wife, specifying that Hildegard married firstly "Bopponi comiti de Hennenberc" and secondly "Timoni de Nordeke"[283]. She married secondly Thiemo von Nordeck.
     "Poppo [I] & his wife had two children."
Med Lands cites:

     Graf Otto III (?) died after 1031.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹ He was living in 1031.¹

     Hildegard (?) von Thüringen married Poppo I (?) Graf von Henneberg, son of Graf Otto III (?),
;
Her 1st husband.^4,5,6 Hildegard (?) von Thüringen married Thimo (?) von Nordeck
; her 2nd husband.² Hildegard (?) von Thüringen married Thimo von Nordeck
;
Her 2nd husband.⁷
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [I] (-killed in battle near Melrichstadt 7 Aug 1078). Graf von Henneberg. [“Boppo comes de Heinberc...” witnessed the charter dated 17 Aug 1037 under which Gebhard Bishop of Regensburg founded the church of Œringen[281]. The date seems early for this document to refer to Poppo [I], assuming that his date of death is correctly recorded below: maybe the witness was a different earlier Poppo von Henneberg.] Ekkehard’s Chronicon Universale records that “Poppo” was killed fighting “ex parte...regis Heinrici” against Rudolf von Rheinfelden in 1078[282].
     "m as her first husband, HILDEGARD, daughter of LUDWIG "Cum-barba" Graf in Thuringia & his wife Cäcilie von Sangerhausen (-bur Goseck). The Historia Brevis Principum Thuringiæ names (in order) "Hildegardis…Uta…Adelheidis" as the three daughters of "Ludewicus Cum-barba" & his wife, specifying that Hildegard married firstly "Bopponi comiti de Hennenberc" and secondly "Timoni de Nordeke"[283]. She married secondly Thiemo von Nordeck.
     "Poppo [I] & his wife had two children."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Hildegard (?) von Thüringen was also known as Hildegard von Thüringen.⁴

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 44; III 75.¹

     Graf Otto II (?) died after 999.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹ He was living in 999.¹

     Graf Otto I (?) died after 951.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹ He was living in 951.¹

     Poppo III (?) Graf im Grab- und Tullfeld died in 945.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹

     Poppo II (?) Markgraf der Sorbenmark died after 878.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 54.¹ He was living in 878.¹

     Pons dit Raimond Gaucelin V (?) Sire de Lunel, sénéchal de Venaissin married Ermengarde Adhemar de Monteil, daughter of Lambert I Adhémar (?) co-seigneur de Montélimar, seigneur de Monteil, La Garde-Adhémar, Valaurie et La Chaux and Tiburge de Baux comtesse d’Orange.^5,1

Pons dit Raimond Gaucelin V (?) Sire de Lunel, sénéchal de Venaissin died before 12 June 1262.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 751.¹

     Ermengarde Adhemar de Monteil married Pons dit Raimond Gaucelin V (?) Sire de Lunel, sénéchal de Venaissin, son of Raimond Gaucelin IV (?) Sire de Lunel et de Guise and Guise (?).^1,4

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 81.¹

     Guise (?) married Raimond Gaucelin IV (?) Sire de Lunel et de Guise, son of Raimond Gaucelm III (?) Sire de Lunel and Sibylia (?) de Montpellier.^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 81.¹

     Raimond Gaucelin IV (?) Sire de Lunel et de Guise married Guise (?)^1,5
Raimond Gaucelin IV (?) Sire de Lunel et de Guise was born in 1184.¹
Raimond Gaucelin IV (?) Sire de Lunel et de Guise died on 5 April 1215.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 81.¹

     Sibylia (?) de Montpellier married Raimond Gaucelm III (?) Sire de Lunel, son of Raimond Gaucelm II (?) Sire de Lunel, on 30 September 1172.^5,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XIV 81.¹

     Alix de Beaugency was born in 1075.²
     She witnessed the marriage of Gautier de Mayenne Sire de Mayenne and Adeline/Alix de Presles; NB: The name and lineage of Gautier's wife is unclear:
** Genealogics says he m. Adeline (Alix) (de Presles).
** Med Lands just calls her Adeline with no family identified.
** Racines et Histoire (Beaugency) identifies her as Alix (alias Adeline) de Beaugency, dau. of Lancelin (Landry) II de Beaugency.
** Wikipédia (Fr.) names her as Adeline de Presles.
Conclusion: I originally followed Racines et Histoire's lineage (the Beaugency connection), but have now severed that and identify Gaurier's wife as Adeline de Presles (without identified parents). GA Vaut.^3,4,5,6,7,8

; Leo van de Pas cites: Encyclopedie Genealogique des Maisons Souveraines du Monde Paris, VIII 1963,IX 1964,XII 1966., Docteur Gaston Sirjean, Reference: IX 12.¹

     Helvise/Helvidis (?) married Rainard/Renhard (?) Seigneur de Pithiviers, son of Renhard (?) Comte de Sens.^1,2
Helvise/Helvidis (?) was born in 960.¹
     ; NB: There are several theories as to the father/parents of the Helvise/Elisabeth who m. Geoffroy III:
     I. Wikipedia says she was "Helvise (Elizabeth) de Corbon, daughter of Rainard, Lord of Pithiviers, and his wife Helvise."
     II. Wikipédia (Fr.) says he m. "Helvise, fille probable de Renard de Broyes, seigneur de Pithiviers et Nogent, et d'Helvide ou Héloïse (de Bassigny ?)"
     III. Med Lands says: "...m HELVISE [Elisabeth], daughter of --- (-after [20 Jul 1031/19 Jul 1032])."
     IV. France Balade says he m. "Helvise (Héloise) fille de Foulques Comte de Mortagne (on dit aussi Corbon)"
     V. Racines et Histoire calls her Helvise de Corbon fille de Fulcuich, comte de Corbon (Mortagne)
     VI. Settipani names her as Helvidis and gives her a completely different ancestry, as a possible dau. of Renhard, Seigneurs de Pithiviers (980-ca 1000) and his wife Helvidis (960-unk). (See attachted image of the chart from Settipani's paper is attached.)
Conclusion: Settipani is the only one of these six sources that gives detailed arguments and cites a number of other researchers in supporting his conclusion. His argumentation supports the (probably later) conclusions in the Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) articles. I have changed my own data to reflect Settipani's conclusion as to Helvise/Helvidis's parents and ancestry. GA Vaut.^{3,4,5,6,7,1,8}
GAV-27.
; My ancestry for Helvidis/Helvise who m. Gausfred/Geoffroy III, Vcte de Châteaudun is based on the work of Settipani. (An image of a chart from Settipani's article is attached.) GA Vaut.⁸