Person Page - 2091

     Thomas de Wingfield of Wingfield married Alice de Weyland, daughter of Nicholas de Weyland.^1,4

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage,Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 2009.¹

     Richard de Wingfield married Joan Falstaff, daughter of John Falstaff.^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage,Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 2009.¹

     Joan Falstaff married Richard de Wingfield.^1,3

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage,Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 2009.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage,Baronetage and Knightage, London, Reference: 2009.¹ John Falstaff was also known as John Falstolf.¹

     Sir Roger Clifford Knt. married Joan/Jane Courtenay, daughter of Sir Thomas Courtenay Knt., 13th Earl of Devon; 6th Lord Courtenay and Margaret Beaufort,
; her 1st husband.^6,2,7,3 Sir Roger Clifford Knt. was born circa 1436.¹
Sir Roger Clifford Knt. died on 2 May 1485 at Tower Hill, London, City of London, Greater London, England; executed on Tower Hill.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 630
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: 829.¹

     Mary Clifford married Sir Thomas Wingfield Knt., son of Sir Robert Wingfield Knt., of Letheringham and Elizabeth Goushill,
; his 1st wife.^1,4,2
Mary Clifford died before 1468.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis Magazine. , Jacques Dupont, Jacques Saillot, Reference: 829.¹

     Agnes (?) married Sir Thomas de Goushill of Hoveringham, son of Sir Walter de Goushill and Margaret (?).^2,1

Agnes (?) died after 1374.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

. She was living in 1374.¹

     Sir Thomas de Goushill of Hoveringham married Agnes (?)^4,5
Sir Thomas de Goushill of Hoveringham was born circa 1296.⁴
Sir Thomas de Goushill of Hoveringham died on 21 December 1371.⁴
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

.

     Margaret (?) married Sir Walter de Goushill, son of John de Goushill of Everingham and Agnes (?).^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 5039.¹

     Sir Walter de Goushill married Margaret (?)^1,4

Sir Walter de Goushill died circa 2 October 1326.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 5040.¹

     Agnes (?) married John de Goushill of Everingham, son of Walter de Goushill of Everingham and Matilda de Hathersage.^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 10081.¹

     John de Goushill of Everingham married Agnes (?)^1,4

John de Goushill of Everingham died in 1271.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 10080.¹

     Matilda de Hathersage married Walter de Goushill of Everingham.^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 20161.¹ Matilda de Hathersage was living on 22 September 1263.¹

     Walter de Goushill of Everingham married Matilda de Hathersage.^1,2

Walter de Goushill of Everingham died before 1257.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, wife of Reverend John Owsley 3rd Edition, 1999., Ronny O.Bodine & Thomas W. Spalding Jr., Reference: 20160.¹

     Guida du Salerno married Guillaume "Bras de Fer" de Hauteville Duke of Apulia, son of Tancrede de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Muriella (?) of Normandy.^3,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME de Hauteville "Bras de Fer" ([1010/20]-[May/Sep] 1046, bur Venosa, Monastery of Santissima Trinità). The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names (in order) "Guilelmum, Drogonem et Humfridum Tancridi filios" when recording their recent arrival from Normandy with 300 other Normans[99]. According to the Annals of Romoald, "Guillelmus comes…Brachiferreus" was fourth son, after Drogo[100]. The order in Malaterra is the same as in the Chronica Mon. Casinensis[101]. Guillaume is shown here as older than his brothers Drogo and Onfroi because it is considered more probable that the order of succession between them as Counts of Apulia reflected their relative seniority in the family, although it is of course not impossible that Guillaume was more junior among the brothers who left for Italy and that his initial appointment as count was due to personal ability rather than seniority. Orderic Vitalis records “...filii...Tancredi de Alta-Villa: Drogo...atque Umfridus, Willermus et Hermannus, Rotbertus cognomento Wiscardus et Rogerius et sex fratres eorum” among those who left Normandy and settled in Apulia[102]. He went to southern Italy with his brother Drogo in [1035], serving in the army of Rainulf the Norman, who was at that time fighting in support of Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno[103]. Amatus records that Prince Guaimar made "William son of Tancred" as his captain[104]. They joined the Byzantine forces led by general Giorgios Maniakes, which had sailed from Constantinople in summer 1038 to reconquer Sicily from the Muslims[105]. During the siege of Syracuse in 1040, Guillaume killed the military governor of the town, earning his nickname "Bras-de-fer". After returning to Apulia from the Sicilian campaign, he was among the forces which captured Melfi in Mar 1041, aiming to make it the Norman centre from which to lead campaigns to expel the Byzantines from Italy. Within days they captured Venosa, Lavello and Ascoli. They defeated the Greeks on the banks of the river Olivento near Venosa 17 Mar 1041, at Montemaggiore in May where Guillaume was general, and at Monte Siricoloso near Montepeloso 3 Sep 1041. Amatus records that "the Normans…decided among themselves to place a count over them…and…chose William, son of Tancred" and after installing him as their count “went to the court of Prince Guaimar of Salerno…[and] from that hour Guaimar called him prince and Guaimar called himself rector” (although this passage would be more consistent with other sources if it read “Guillaume called him prince and Guillaume called himself rector”)[106]. This represents the moment when he is taken to have become GUILLAUME Conte di Apulia, although it is not apparent from the primary sources that he used the title at the time. Lupus Protospatarius records that "Guillelmus" was elected "comes a Matera" in Sep 1042[107]. Ascoli was his fiefdom: Amatus records that "the Normans divided among themselves" the lands at Melfi, following their victories against the Byzantines dated to 1041, and that “William received Ascoli; Drogo had Venosa; Arnolin had Lavello; Hugh Toutebove had Monopoli; Rodulf had Canne; Walter, Civitate; Peter, Trani; Rodulf son of Bebena, Sant´Arcangelo; Tristan, Montepeloso; Hervey, Grumento; Asclettin, Acerenza; and Rainfroi, Malarbine”, adding that “Prince Guaimar of Salerno…invested each one of them”[108]. The Chronica Monasterii Casinensis records the division of properties agreed at Melfi, dated to Feb 1042, as follows: "Guilelmo Asculum, Drogoni Venusiam, Arnolino Labellum, Ugoni Tutabovi Monopolim, Petro Tranum, Gualterio Civitatem, Rodulfo Cannim, Tristaino Montem pilosum, Herveo Grigentum, Asclittino Acerentiam, Rodulfo Sanctum Archangelum, Raimfrido Monerbinum"[109]. That Guillaume was the vassal of Guaimar IV Principe di Salerno is confirmed by the prince and his son assuming the title "Duke of Apulia and Calabria" in charters dated between Jan 1043 and 1047[110]. Lupus Protospatarius records "Gulielmus filius Tancredi" entering Calabria with "Guarimari principe" in 1044 and capturing "Stridulam castellum"[111]. Lupus Protospatarius records the death in 1046 of "Gulielmus" specifying that his brother "Drago" succeeded as count[112].
     "m ([Sep 1042]) [GUIDA] di Salerno, daughter of GUIDO di Salerno Conte di Conza [Duca di Sorrento] & his wife --- ([1030/32]-). Amatus records the marriage of "Guida the daughter of his [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] brother" to Guillaume d'Hauteville when the latter was installed as Count of Apulia[113]. Considering that the birth of her father´s older brother is estimated to [1011/12], it is unlikely that Guida could have been born earlier than [1030/32]. She was therefore still a child when she married."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[GUIDA] ([1030/32]-). Amatus records the marriage of "Guida the daughter of his [Guaimar IV Prince of Salerno] brother" to Guillaume d'Hauteville when the latter was installed as Count of Apulia[1066]. Considering that the birth of her father´s older brother is estimated to [1011/12], it is unlikely that Guida could have been born earlier than [1030/32]. She was therefore still a child when she married.
     "m ([Sep 1042]) GUILLAUME d'Hauteville "Bras-de-Fer", son of TANCRED d'Hauteville & his first wife Moriella --- ([1010/20]-[May/Sep] 1046, bur Venosa, Monastery of Santissima Trinità)."
Med Lands cites:

     Beatrix/Beatrice de Hauteville married Armand de Mortain, son of Robert I d'Eu Comte d'Eu and Beatrice (?),
;
Her 1st husband.^5,1,6,2 Beatrix/Beatrice de Hauteville married Roger (?)
; Her 2nd husband.² Beatrix/Beatrice de Hauteville was born between 1005 and 1010.²
Beatrix/Beatrice de Hauteville died between 1100 and 1101.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Hauteville ([1005/10]-1101). The Annals of Romoald state that Tancred had three daughters without naming them or stating by which marriage they were born[90]. The chronology of her descendants strongly suggests that Beatrix must have been born in [1005/10] and therefore was one of her parents' older children. The primary source which confirms her name and two marriages has not yet been identified. Beatrix is shown as the daughter of Tancred by his first wife in Europäische Stammtafeln[91]. The basis for this is not known. However, it appears more likely that she was the daughter of his second marriage if her estimated birth date range is correct, especially in light of the approximate date of birth of her brother Robert "Guiscard" in [1020]. The Gesta Roberti Wiscardi names "Robertus de Scabioso Monte comes…Gosfredi frater, et ambo orti germana fuerant ducis"[92]. Guerrieri highlights that "Gosfredi" in this passage has been identified as Godefroi Conte di Conversano but that it is not possible to confirm whether this is correct[93]. If the speculation is right, Beatrix was the same person as the daughter of Tancred who is shown below as married to "--- [di Conversano]".
     "m firstly ARMAND de Mortain, son of ROBERT Comte d'Eu [Normandie] & his first wife Béatrice ---.
     "m secondly ROGER, son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ARMAND de Mortain, son of ROBERT Comte d'Eu & his first wife Beatrix --- . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified.
     "m as her first husband, BEATRIX de Hauteville, daughter of TANCRED de Hauteville & his [first wife Moriella ---] ([1005/10]-1101). The Annals of Romoald state that Tancred had three daughters without naming them or stating by which marriage they were born[1173]. Her marriage is suggested by the Gesta Roberti Wiscardi which names "Robertus de Scabioso Monte comes…Gosfredi frater, et ambo orti germana fuerant ducis"[1174]. The chronology of her descendants strongly suggests that Beatrix must have been born in [1005/10] and therefore was one of her parents' older children. The primary source which confirms her name and second marriage has not been identified. Beatrix is shown as the daughter of Tancred by his first wife in Europäische Stammtafeln[1175]. The basis for this is not known. However, it appears more likely that she was the daughter of his second marriage if her estimated birth date range is correct, especially in light of the approximate date of birth of her brother Robert "Guiscard" in [1020]. The Gesta Roberti Wiscardi names "Robertus de Scabioso Monte comes…Gosfredi frater, et ambo orti germana fuerant ducis"[1176]. Guerrieri highlights that "Gosfredi" in this passage has been identified as Godefroi Conte di Conversano but that it is not possible to confirm whether this is correct[1177]. If the speculation is right, Beatrix was the same person as the daughter of Tancred who is shown in the document SICILY COUNTS & KINGS as married to "--- [di Conversano]". She married secondly Roger ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Jean de Hauteville of Antiochia was born between 1108 and 1111.³
Jean de Hauteville of Antiochia died between 1115 and 1120 at Apulia, Italy (now).³
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 14,117.¹

     Elise de Hauteville married Raymond (?) Duke of Austria.¹

     Gaitelgrime d'Alife married Guillaume II de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria, son of Roger I Borsa de Hauteville Duke of Apulia and Calabria and Adèle (?) de Flandres, Régente d’Apulie.¹

Gaitelgrime d'Alife died after 1127.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 117.¹

     Cecilia/Heria de Hauteville married Hugues V d'Este Cte du Maine, son of Alberto Azzo II d'Este Marchese d'Este and Gersende (?) de Maine, circa 1078
; Hautville page says m. ca 1078; Welf 2 page says m. 1071.^1,6
      ; L¹aînée des filles fut vraisemblablement l¹épouse d¹Hugues d¹Este. Au début
de 1078, Robert Guiscard exigea de ses vassaux l¹aide féodale accordée lors
du mariage de la fille aînée, ce qu¹il n¹avait pas fait en 1076 lorsqu¹il
avait envoyé une autre de ses filles à Constantinople pour épouser le fils
de l¹empereur. La fille mariée à Hugues, fils d¹Azzo d¹Este, devait donc
être l¹aînée. Le mariage ne dura que quelques années et la jeune femme fut
répudiée (Ord. VITAL., t 4, p 194-195) . Les sources ne donnent pas son nom,
mais elle est sans doute identique à Cécilia, fille de Guiscard, mentionnée
en septembre 1089 dans un document de Bari (CDB V, n° 10, p 20 : anno ab
incarnatione domini nostri Iesu christi millesimo octogesimo nono mense
septembris duodecima indictioneŠet posuit nobis exinde pignum due nuscite
bone de auro una maiore et alia minore que fuerunt domine Cecilie f. domini
nostri Roberti ducisŠ. Cette fille de Guiscard est autrement inconnue.²

     Hugues V d'Este Cte du Maine was born in 1060.^1,3 He married Cecilia/Heria de Hauteville, daughter of Robert I "Guiscard/Weasel" de Hauteville Count then Duke of Apulia, Calabria, and Sicily, Pr of Salerno and Sichelgaita/Sigelgaita (?) Princess of Salerno, circa 1078
; Hautville page says m. ca 1078; Welf 2 page says m. 1071.^1,3
Hugues V d'Este Cte du Maine died in 1131.^1,3
      ; [2m.] Cte Hugues V du Maine (1069-72)+(1090-93), *1060, +1131; he sold the Comte of Maine to his cousin, Helie de la Fleche ca 1093; m.1071 Heria de Hauteville.³ He was Cte du Maine between 1069 and 1072.³ He was Cte du Maine between 1090 and 1093.³

     Girdamo (?) died in 1092.¹

     Emma de Hauteville was born circa 1063.^1,2 She married Guillaume VI d'Auvergne Comte d'Auvergne et de Velay, son of Robert II d'Auvergne Comte d'Auvergne et de Gevaudan and Judith (?) de Melguer, between 1086 and 1087
;
Her 1st husband. Repudiated?^6,7,8,4,9 Emma de Hauteville married Rodolfo Maccabeo Conte di Montescagliosi, son of Unfredo (?) Conte di Montescaglioso and Beatrice (?), on 4 September 1087
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,10,4,11
Emma de Hauteville died after 1119.^1,2
      ; NB: There is uncertainty about which "Emma" Guillaume VI d'Auvergne married: Emma d'Evreux or Emma of Sicily (as her 1st husband). This uncertainty is exaplained by Med Lands:
This Med Lands entry cites:
     Genealogics follows the ES presentation showing Guillaume m. Emma d'Evreux.
     Entries in Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) both show Guillaume marrying Emma of Sicily.
     Racines et Histoire (de Hauteville) shows Emma marrying Guillaume d'Auvergne (as her 2nd husband).
     Genealogy.EU (de Hauteville) shows Emma marrying Guillaume d'Auvergne (as her 1st husbad)
I have chosen to follow the marriages as shown by Med Lands. GA Vaut.^{12,13,14,9,6,7,15,4}

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [VI] (-25 Jan [1136]). "Rotberti comitis Alvernorum, Wilelmi filii eius" subscribed a charter of "Francorum rex Philippus" dated 1095[217]. Comte d'Auvergne et de Velay. The necrology of the priory of Saint-Robert de Cornillon, Grenoble records the death "VIII Kal Feb" of "Guillelmus comes Arverniæ"[218].
     "m ---. The name of Guillaume’s wife is not known. It is possible that she was Emma of Sicily, daughter of daughter of Roger I Count of Sicily & his first wife Judith d'Evreux [Normandie]. Malaterra names "filiam eius…Emmam…de prima uxore Judicta" when recording that her father arranged her marriage to Philippe I King of France, in return for a generous dowry, not knowing that the king was still married to Bertha of Holland. She left for France, but when the king's marital status came to light, the dowry was sent back to Sicily and her marriage to the Comte de Clermont was arranged by her brother-in-law Raymond de Saint-Gilles[219]. Baluze is extremely sceptical about the reliability of these statements and suggests that the "comte de Clermont" in question may have been a member of the Clermont [Chiaramonte] family which is recorded from the early 12th century in southern Italy[220]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[221], the wife of Comte Guillaume [VI] was Emma, daughter of Guillaume d'Evreux, who was the maternal aunt of Emma of Sicily, but this appears to be chronologically impossible. Emma married [secondly] Rodolfo Macabeo Conte di Montescaglioso. Pope Pascal II confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat in Sicily and Calabria by charter dated 3 Jan 1113, listing the donations including "Emme filie Rogerii comitis Sicilie et Calabrie…orto ante ecclesiam Sancte Perpetue"[222]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex" confirmed donations "a beate memorie Emma sorore nostra quondam comitissa civitate Severiane et Appii domina" to the church of St Basilius in Appia by charter dated 21 Sep 1133[223]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to St Mary Josephat, Jerusalem by (among others) "dna Emma soror nostra uxor quondam Radulfi Machabei" by charter dated 11 Oct 1144[224].
     "Comte Guillaume [VI] & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

; per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "Emma, engaged to King Philippe I of France (who was still married to Bertha of Holland), and finally married to a count of Clermont by her brother in law Raymond of Toulouse (Malaterra IV 8: Philippus rex Francorum uxorem habens legitimam et praeclaris Berta nomine...legatos suos apud Siciliam ad comitem dirigens filiam eius nomine Emmam quam de prima uxore judicta habebat...sibi in matrimonium copulandam expetit...Comes vero raymundus...puellam comiti Claramontis legalibus nuptiis copulavit...); She afterwards married Raoul macchabee, count of Montescaglioso (Regii Neapoletani Archivii monumenta vol 6, app 12, charter of Raoul Macchabee: pro redemptione anime domini Roggeri comitis Calabriae et Siciliae...et animae Iudette socrus meae...)"¹⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.¹⁷ Emma de Hauteville was also known as Emma of Sicily.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "EMMA of Sicily ([1063]-after Aug 1119). Malaterra names "filiam eius…Emmam…de prima uxore Judicta" when recording that her father arranged her marriage to Philippe I King of France, in return for a generous dowry, not knowing that the king was still married to Bertha of Holland. She left for France, but when the king's marital status came to light, the dowry was sent back to Sicily and her marriage to the Comte de Clermont was arranged by her brother-in-law Raymond de Saint-Gilles[414]. Baluze is extremely sceptical about the reliability of these statements and suggests that the comte de Clermont in question may have been a member of the Clermont [Chiaramonte] family which is recorded from the early 12th century in southern Italy[415]. "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…dominæ matris meæ Beatricis…et domine Judettæ socrus meæ…coniugis meæ dominæ Emmæ…Adeliciæ sororis meæ", by charter dated May 1099[416]. "Emma comitissa…civitatis Severiane" donated property, for the souls of "viri mei domini Radulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated Sep 1110, subscribed by "Rogerius civitatis Severiane dominus et filii Rodulfi Machabei Emme comitisse, Emma comitisse comitis Rogerii filiæ…"[417]. Pope Pascal II confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat in Sicily and Calabria by charter dated 3 Jan 1113, listing the donations including "Emme filie Rogerii comitis Sicilie et Calabrie…orto ante ecclesiam Sancte Perpetue"[418]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina" donated property to "monasterio sancti Michaelis archangeli", for "me et viri mei Randulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated 1115, subscribed by "domini Rogerii Machabei prescripte comitisse filii, domine Adelicze iamdicte comitisse filie…"[419]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "sancte Trinitatis…domus hospitalis" by charter dated Jul 1119[420]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "domus hospitalis Sancti Iohannis Iherosolomitani" by charter dated Aug 1119[421]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex" confirmed donations "a beate memorie Emma sorore nostra quondam comitissa civitate Severiane et Appii domina" to the church of St Basilius in Appia by charter dated 21 Sep 1133[422]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to St Mary Josephat, Jerusalem by (among others) "dna Emma soror nostra uxor quondam Radulfi Machabei" by charter dated 11 Oct 1144[423].
     "[m firstly ([1086/87], repudiated?) GUILLAUME [VI] Comte d'Auvergne, son of ROBERT [II] Comte d'Auvergne & his second wife Judith de Melgueil (-25 Jan [1136]). This first marriage is not mentioned in Europäische Stammtafeln[424] but is consistent with the story concerning Emma's projected marriage with the king of France quoted above. According to another table in Europäische Stammtafeln[425], the wife of Comte Guillaume [VI] was Emma, daughter of Guillaume d'Evreux, who was the maternal aunt of Emma, daughter of Count Roger, but this appears impossible chronologically.]
     "m [secondly] RODOLFO MACABEO Conte di Montescaglioso, son of UNFREDO Conte di Montescaglioso [Normandie] & his wife Beatrice --- (-[1115/19])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Emma «L’Aînée» ° 1063 + ~1119
     ép. 1?) Rodolfo Maccabeo, comte di Montescaglioso
     ép. 2) 1087 comte Guillaume III d’Auvergne, ° après 1069 + 1136 (fils de Robert II et de Judith de Melgueil.)¹⁸"

     Rodolfo Maccabeo Conte di Montescagliosi married Emma de Hauteville, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Judith (?) d'Evreux, on 4 September 1087
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2,7,3
Rodolfo Maccabeo Conte di Montescagliosi died after 1110; Genealogics says d. aft 1110; Med Lands says d. 1115/19.^2,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "EMMA of Sicily ([1063]-after Aug 1119). Malaterra names "filiam eius…Emmam…de prima uxore Judicta" when recording that her father arranged her marriage to Philippe I King of France, in return for a generous dowry, not knowing that the king was still married to Bertha of Holland. She left for France, but when the king's marital status came to light, the dowry was sent back to Sicily and her marriage to the Comte de Clermont was arranged by her brother-in-law Raymond de Saint-Gilles[414]. Baluze is extremely sceptical about the reliability of these statements and suggests that the comte de Clermont in question may have been a member of the Clermont [Chiaramonte] family which is recorded from the early 12th century in southern Italy[415]. "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…dominæ matris meæ Beatricis…et domine Judettæ socrus meæ…coniugis meæ dominæ Emmæ…Adeliciæ sororis meæ", by charter dated May 1099[416]. "Emma comitissa…civitatis Severiane" donated property, for the souls of "viri mei domini Radulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated Sep 1110, subscribed by "Rogerius civitatis Severiane dominus et filii Rodulfi Machabei Emme comitisse, Emma comitisse comitis Rogerii filiæ…"[417]. Pope Pascal II confirmed the possessions of the abbey of Notre-Dame de Josaphat in Sicily and Calabria by charter dated 3 Jan 1113, listing the donations including "Emme filie Rogerii comitis Sicilie et Calabrie…orto ante ecclesiam Sancte Perpetue"[418]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina" donated property to "monasterio sancti Michaelis archangeli", for "me et viri mei Randulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated 1115, subscribed by "domini Rogerii Machabei prescripte comitisse filii, domine Adelicze iamdicte comitisse filie…"[419]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "sancte Trinitatis…domus hospitalis" by charter dated Jul 1119[420]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "domus hospitalis Sancti Iohannis Iherosolomitani" by charter dated Aug 1119[421]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex" confirmed donations "a beate memorie Emma sorore nostra quondam comitissa civitate Severiane et Appii domina" to the church of St Basilius in Appia by charter dated 21 Sep 1133[422]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to St Mary Josephat, Jerusalem by (among others) "dna Emma soror nostra uxor quondam Radulfi Machabei" by charter dated 11 Oct 1144[423].
     "[m firstly ([1086/87], repudiated?) GUILLAUME [VI] Comte d'Auvergne, son of ROBERT [II] Comte d'Auvergne & his second wife Judith de Melgueil (-25 Jan [1136]). This first marriage is not mentioned in Europäische Stammtafeln[424] but is consistent with the story concerning Emma's projected marriage with the king of France quoted above. According to another table in Europäische Stammtafeln[425], the wife of Comte Guillaume [VI] was Emma, daughter of Guillaume d'Evreux, who was the maternal aunt of Emma, daughter of Count Roger, but this appears impossible chronologically.]
     "m [secondly] RODOLFO MACABEO Conte di Montescaglioso, son of UNFREDO Conte di Montescaglioso [Normandie] & his wife Beatrice --- (-[1115/19])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Emma «L’Aînée» ° 1063 + ~1119
     ép. 1?) Rodolfo Maccabeo, comte di Montescaglioso
     ép. 2) 1087 comte Guillaume III d’Auvergne, ° après 1069 + 1136 (fils de Robert II et de Judith de Melgueil.)⁸"

; Per Med Lands:
     "RODOLFO MACABEO ([1060/65]-[1115/19]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. "Umfreda comes Montis Scaviosi" donated property to the monastery of "sancti Michahelis archangeli…in civitate vetera" by charter dated Mar 1085, subscribed by "…Gualterius, Goffredus filius domini Umfredus comes, domino Rao Machabeo, Asegatto"[1190]. Conte di Montescaglioso. "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…dominæ matris meæ Beatricis…et domine Judettæ socrus meæ…coniugis meæ dominæ Emmæ…Adeliciæ sororis meæ", by charter dated May 1099, subscribed by "Guidelmi filii Umfredi, Roberti fratris sui, Asgatti, Raul filii Askettini"[1191]. Roger II King of Sicily confirmed donations to Santa Maria Pistacci by "dni Radlfi Machabi bone memorie quondam Montis Scabiosi…senioris" by charter dated 31 Aug 1133[1192]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to the abbey of San Michele Arcangelo, Montescaglioso by (among others) "Emma comitissa civitatis Severiane sororis nostre et…Umfredi et Radulphi Machabei dominorum prefate civitatis Severiana…" by charter dated Aug 1146[1193].
     "m (4 Sep 1087) [as her second husband,] EMMA of Sicily, [repudiated wife of GUILLAUME [VI] Comte d'Auvergne], daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his first wife Judith d'Evreux [Normandie] ([1063]-after Aug 1119). "Radulfus Machabeus…Montis Scaviosi dominus" donated property, for the souls of "domini patris mei Umfredi et fratris mei Gosfredi et…Iordanis cognati mei…dominæ matris meæ Beatricis…et domine Judettæ socrus meæ…coniugis meæ dominæ Emmæ…Adeliciæ sororis meæ", by charter dated May 1099[1194]. "Emma comitissa…civitatis Severiane" donated property, for the souls of "viri mei domini Radulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated Sep 1110, subscribed by "Rogerius civitatis Severiane dominus et filii Rodulfi Machabei Emme comitisse, Emma comitisse comitis Rogerii filiæ…"[1195]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina" donated property to "monasterio sancti Michaelis archangeli", for "me et viri mei Randulfi Machabei nostrorum filiorum", by charter dated 1115, subscribed by "domini Rogerii Machabei prescripte comitisse filii, domine Adelicze iamdicte comitisse filie…"[1196]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "sancte Trinitatis…domus hospitalis" by charter dated Jul 1119[1197]. "Emma comitissa Rogerii comitis filia civitatis Severiane domina…cum filio meo domino Rogerio Machabeo" donated property to "domus hospitalis Sancti Iohannis Iherosolomitani" by charter dated Aug 1119[1198]. "Rogerius…Sicilie et Italie rex…Rogerii primi comitis heres et filius" confirmed past donations to St Mary Josephat, Jerusalem by (among others) "dna Emma soror nostra uxor quondam Radulfi Machabei" by charter dated 11 Oct 1144[1199]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/4 693.⁶

     Grateria de Hauteville married unknown (?) of Hungary.¹

      ; Per Racines et Histoire: "1) Grateria ép. ? de Hongrie."²

     Constance (?) de Hauteville of Sicily married Konrad (?) Duke of Lower Lorraine, Emperor Elect, son of Heinrich IV (?) Holy Roman Emperor and Bertha (?) di Savoia, Countess of Maurienne, in 1095.^1,2,3,9,8,5

Constance (?) de Hauteville of Sicily died circa 1138; Louda & Maclagan says d. ca 1138; Med Lands says d. aft Jul 1101.^2,5
      ; NB: Genealogics (citing ES 2:206) seems to disagree with other sources regarding the mother of the unnamed dau. (Constance?) who m. Konrad.
     Genealogics says her mother was Adelaide de Savona, Roger's 3rd wife.
All of the other sources I have consulted says that she was the dau. of Eremburge de Mortain, his 2nd wife:
     Med Lands: "CONSTANZA of Sicily, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & [his second wife Eremburge de Mortain]"
     Wikipedia: "Roger married a second time, to Eremburga of Mortain,[18] and their children were:"
     Wikipédia (Fr.): "Roger se marie une seconde fois avec Eremburge de Mortain. Ils ont sept enfants:"
     Racines et Histoire (de Hauteville) says Constance was the dau. of Roger's 2nd wife
     Genealogy.EU (de Hauteville) says Constance was the dau. of Roger's 2nd wife
I had originally accepted Genealogics' choice of Adelaida as her mother, but have now decided to change her mother to Eremburge. GA Vaut.^{3,5,6,7,8,9,10,11}

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:206.³

; Per Genealogy.EU: "B8. [2m.] a daughter; m.1095 Konrad of Franconia (*1074 +1101.)⁹"

; Per Med Lands:
     "CONSTANCE of Sicily (-after Jul 1101). The Chronicon of Bernold records the marriage in 1095 "in Tusciam Pisas" of "Chonradus rex" and "filiam Rogerii ducis de Sicilia, adhuc admodum parvulum cum inaudita pecunia" but does not name the bride[445]. Malaterra records the marriage in 1095 in Pisa of "Corradum…Henrici filium" and "filiam Siculorum Calabriensium comite" but also does not name her[446]. The primary source which confirms that her name was Constance has not yet been identified. Houben says "we think the bride was called Maximilla" but cites no source to support this[447]. She returned to southern Italy after her husband's death.
     "m (1095) KONRAD King of Italy, son of Emperor HEINRICH IV & his first wife Berthe de Savoie (12 Feb 1074-27 Jul 1101). His father excluded him from the succession in 1098, and declared him deposed[448]. No issue."
Med Lands cites:

; a daughter; m.1095 Konrad of Franconia (*1074 +1101.)¹

; Per Genealogics: "The name Constance for King Konrad's wife is no more documented than Mathilda or Maximilla. She is so called by G. B. Pigna, Historia de' principi di Este, 1570, page 88, but there is no evidence whatsoever that she bore that name. The fact that a dispensation was needed for her marriage to Konrad to take place suggests that her mother was Adelaide del Vasto, Count Roger's third wife. Neither Judith of Evreux nor Eremburge de Mortain, nor Roger I himself had any close kinship with the imperial German family. (Thierry Stasser.)³"

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Constance ép. 1095 Konrad, duc de Franconie et de BasseLorraine ° ~1074 + 1101."⁸