Person Page - 2095

     Agnes (?) von Landsberg married Heinrich V ''der Ältere' von Braunschweig Duke of Saxony, Pfalzgraf bei Rhine, son of Heinrich XII 'der Löwe' (?) Duke of Bavaria & Saxony and Matilda (Maud) (?) of England, Duchess of Saxony, circa 1209
;
His 2nd wife. Genealogics says b. ca 1209; Med Lands says m. 1211.^3,8,9,10,4
Agnes (?) von Landsberg died on 1 January 1248; buried Wienhausen.^1,2,4
     ; Per Genealogy.EU (Welf 2): “E4. [2m.] Heinrich I, Pfgf bei Rhein (1195-1227), *ca 1173/74, +Braunschweig 28.4.1227; 1m: Burg Stahleck 1193/94 Agnes von Staufen (*1176 +Stade 9.5.1204); 2m: 1211 Agnes von Landsberg (+1.1.1248); all kids were by 1m.”.⁸
; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH von Sachsen, son of HEINRICH "der Löwe" ex-Duke of Saxony and Bavaria [Welf] & his second wife Matilda of England ([1173/74]-Braunschweig 28 Apr 1227, bur Braunschweig Cathedral). The Chronicon Montis Serreni names (in order) "Heinricum comitem Palatinum Reni, Othonem imperatorem, Willehelmus de Luneburch, Luderum" as children of "Heinricus dux de Bruneswich" & his wife "soror Rikardi regis Anglie"[36]. He accompanied his parents to England in 1182[37]. Vogt of Gotzlar 1204. He campaigned with Heinrich VI King of Germany in Italy in 1190, but deserted in southern Italy and was outlawed at Worms in May 1192[38]. He was restored to favour by the Emperor in Jan 1194 at Würzburg following his marriage[39]. He succeeded in 1195 as HEINRICH I Pfalzgraf bei Rhein. He was deposed in 1212. Herzog von Braunschweig-Lüneburg 1213. The Libro Memoriarum Sancti Blasii records the death in Apr 1227 of "Hinricus dux Saxonie et comes palatine Reni"[40]. The Chronicon Sancti Michaelis Luneburgensis records that "Heinricum…palatinum Reni" was buried "Bruneswic…in ecclesie beati Blasii"[41].
     "m firstly (Burg Stahleck [Dec 1193/Jan 1194]) AGNES von Staufen, daughter of KONRAD von Staufen Pfalzgraf bei Rhein & his second wife Irmgard von Henneberg (1176-Stade 9/10 May 1204, bur Stade St Marien). The Chronicon Sancti Michaelis Luneburgensis names "filiam Conradi palatini fratris Friderici imperatoris, Agnetam" as wife of "Heinricum…palatinum Reni", specifying that she was buried "in ecclesie beate Virginis apud Stadium"[42]. Heiress of the Pfalzgrafschaft. Her marriage was arranged by her mother who wanted to avoid a marriage with Philippe II King of France[43]. Although opposed by her cousin Emperor Heinrich VI, it presented an opportunity for a reconciliation between the Welf and Staufen families[44]. The Annales Stadenses records the death of "Agnes uxor Heinrici ducis et palatini comitis" and her burial "in ecclesia beatæ Virginis apud Stadium"[45]. The necrology of Seligenthal records the death "VI Id Mai" of "Agnes palatina Reni"[46].
     "m secondly (1211) AGNES von Wettin, daughter of KONRAD von Landsberg Graf von Groitzsch und Sommerschenburg [Wettin] & his wife Elžbieta of Poland (-1 Jan 1248, bur Wienhausen). The Genealogica Wettinensis names "Machtildem…et Agnetem" as the two daughters of "Conradus marchio filius Dedonis" & his wife, specifying that Agnes married "Heinricus palatinus Reni frater Othonis imperatoris"[47]."
Med Lands cites: Agnes (?) von Landsberg was also known as Agnes von der Lausitz.⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. 11.⁴

; This is the same person as ”Agnes of Landsberg” at Wikipedia and as ”Agnes von Landsberg” at Wikipedia (DE).^11,12

; Per Genealogy.EU (Wettin I): “H3. Agnes, +1.1.1248, bur Wienhausen; m.1211 Heinrich I von Braunschweig, Pfgf der Rhein (*ca 1173, +28.4.1227)”.¹³

     Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine married Agnes (?) von Veldenz
; his 1st wife.² Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine was born circa 1140.^1,2,6 He married Agnes von Veldenz before 1185
;
Possibly his 1st wife.⁷ Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine married Ida de Vienne, daughter of Gérard I (?) Cte de Mâcon et de Vienne and Guigonne/Maurette (?) de Salins, in 1190
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,8,2,9,5,10
Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine died on 14 January 1207; Leo van de Pas says d. 14 Jan 1207; Genealogy.EU (Lorraine 11 page) says d. 1 April 1206 or 14 Jan 1407.^1,2
Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine was buried after 14 January 1207 at Cistercian Abbey, Sturzelbronn, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1 Apr 1206
     Family Members
     Parents
          Mathieu I de Lorraine 1110–1176
          Bertha of Hohenstaufen 1124–1195
     Spouse
          Ida de Macon 1162–1227
     Siblings
          Thierry IV de Lorraine unknown–1181
          Ferry de Lorraine unknown–1206
     BURIAL     Cistercian Abbey, Sturzelbronn, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 21 Feb 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 142885793.¹¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 13.¹²

; Per Wikpedia:
     "Simon II (1140 – 4 January 1207) was the Duke of Lorraine from 1176 to 1205. He was the son and successor of Matthias I and Bertha (also called Judith), daughter of Frederick II, Duke of Swabia.
     "His mother wished for her second son, Frederick, to succeed and so Simon was forced to convene an assembly of the nobles to confirm his succession. He was in turn forced to recognise certain feudal privileges and create the Estates of Lorraine, a form of parliament. He also gave Bitche as an appanage to Frederick who was not satisfied and revolted against Simon. The war lasted three years until the Treaty of Ribemont, whereby Simon retained the southern, francophone, half of the duchy and Frederick took the northern, germanophone, portion.
     "He married Ida (died 1227), daughter of Gerard I, count of Mâcon and Vienne, and Maurette of Salins. They had no children. He designated his nephew, Frederick, son of Frederick, as his successor and ceded, in 1202, the suzerainty over the county of Vaudémont to Count Theobald I of Bar. Simon abdicated and retired to a monastery in 1205. He died two years later. He had no descendants and was succeeded by his brother.
See also
** Dukes of Lorraine family tree: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dukes_of_Lorraine_family_tree.¹³ "

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIMON de Lorraine (-1 Apr 1206, bur Stulzbron). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1193 names "dux Symon et Fredericus de Bites et comes Matheus Tullensis et Theodericus" as the four sons of "ducis Lotharingie Mathie qui dux Mosellanorum dicebatur"[106]. The Genealogica ex Stirpe Sancti Arnulfi names "Symonem ducem…et Fridericum de Bittes" as sons of "Matheum ducem"[107]. “Matthæus Lotharingiæ dux et marchio” granted toll exemptions at Neuf-château to the abbey of Saint-Bénigne de Dijon, with the consent of “dominæ Berthæ sucissæ uxoris meæ et Roberti fratris mei et filiorum meorum Simonis et Friderici”, by charter dated 14 Oct 1166[108]. “Matthæus Lotharingiæ dux et marchio” confirmed rights to Clairlieu abbey, with the consent of “uxoris meæ et filiorum meorum Simonis...Friderici et Matthæi”, by charter dated 1172[109]. He succeeded his father in 1176 as SIMON II Duke of Lorraine. “Symon dux Lotharingiæ” granted protection to the chapter of Saint-Dié, in the same way as “dux Symon avus meus et ducissa Adyledis et dux Mathæus pater meus” had done, by undated charter, probably dated to soon after his accession[110]. His succession was challenged by his brother Ferry who captured the château de Bruyères and other lands in the lengthy war between the two brothers which lasted until [May] 1179[111]. “Simon...dux Lotharingiæ et marchio” donated property to Bouxières-aux-Dames, at the request of “matris meæ dominæ Berthæ filiæ Friderici imperatoris et fratrum meorum Theoderici electi Metensi episcopi, Frederici et Mathæi ac sororis meæ Alidis ducissæ Burgundiæ”, for the soul of “patris mei domini Mathæi”, by charter dated 1176[112]. “Bertha…Lotharingorum ducissa…et filii mei Theodericus, Simon Dux et Marchio, Fredericus, et junior eorum Matthæus, soror quoque ipsorum Aleidis Ducissa Burgundiæ” donated property to Mont Saint-Trinité, for the soul of "viri mei nobilis ducis Matthæi", by charter dated to [1177][113]. “Dominus Symon dux, comes Robertus patruus eius…” subscribed a charter dated to [1176/79] under which Thierry elect of Metz confirmed rights of Gorze Abbey[114]. A charter dated 1179 records the peace agreement brokered by “Philippus Flandriæ et Viromand. comes” between “Simonem ducem Lotharingiæ cognatum meum” and “Fredericus fratrem suum”, the latter being granted “allodium de Ulmis...et castrum allodii de Gillebertivillario...et feudum comitis Seyberti et curiam de Chanceio...” by his brother[115]. The Liber Memoriales of Remiremont records the donation of "Symon dux Lothariongorum filius ducis Mathei"[116]. “Simonis...Lotharingiæ ducis et fratris eius Friderici domini de Bitch” are named as present in a charter dated Jun 1188 which records the appointment of “Matthæus...præpositus ecclesiæ Sancti Deodati”[117]. “Simon...Lotharingorum dux et marchio” confirmed property of Saint-Dié, with the consent of “uxoris nostræ Idæ”, by undated charter, witnessed by “Oduinus miles et Albertus frater suus, Vuichardus de Mireville, Theodoricus de Aveline...”[118]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "II Kal Apr" of "Simon dux Lotharingie"[119].
     "m firstly AGNES von Veldenz, daughter of [GERLACH [II] Graf von Veldenz & his wife ---]. Poull states that Duke Simon is named in [1185] with “Agnes de Valdentz”[120]. If Agnes belonged to the family of the Grafen von Veldenz, the chronology suggests that she would have been the daughter of Graf Gerlach [II].
     "m secondly (after 1190) as her second husband, IDA de Vienne, widow of HUMBERT [II] Seigneur de Coligny, daughter of GERAUD [I] Comte de Mâcon et de Vienne [Bourgogne-Comté] & his wife Maurette de Salins (-1224 or after, bur Abbaye de Gouailles, near Salins). “Simon...Lotharingorum dux et marchio” confirmed property of Saint-Dié, with the consent of “uxoris nostræ Idæ”, by undated charter[121]. Her parentage and two marriages are indicated by the following document: “Ida ducissa Lotharingiæ domina de Coloniaco, soror comitis Willelmi et Galcheri domini Salinensis” chose burial “in ecclesia de Goyle cum fratre fundatore” by charter dated 1219[122]. “Ida ducissa et domina de Marbo” confirmed revenue “in puteo domini Salinensis” to Gouailles abbey by charter dated 1224[123]."
Med Lands cites: He was Duc de Lorraine between 1176 and 1205.²

     Adelisa de Hauteville married Enrico Sanseverino Conte di Lucera, son of Roberto Sanseverino and Gaitelgrima (?), before March 1083.^1,2

      ; per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "Adelisa, wife of Henri count of Monte san Angelo before March 1083 (Petrucci, note de diplomatica normanna, doc 2: pro redemptione animarum...genetricis mee que super Adelize, nomine Iudit.)¹" Adelisa de Hauteville was also known as Adelizia d'Altavilla.³

     Enrico Sanseverino Conte di Lucera married Adelisa de Hauteville, daughter of Roger I de Hauteville Count of Sicily and Judith (?) d'Evreux, before March 1083.^3,2

Enrico Sanseverino Conte di Lucera died between 1101 and 1103.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ENRICO (-[1101/Aug 1103]). The Gesta Roberti Wiscardi names "Henricus comes" among the participants in the rebellion against Robert "Guiscard" Duke of Apulia, dated to 1078[620]. Conte di Lucera e del Gargano. Conte di Monte Sant’Angelo. "Enricus comes filius…bone memorie Robberti…comitis et Adelisa filia Ruggeri comitis…vir et uxor de civitate Sancti Michaelis Archangeli monte Gargano" donated property for the soul of "[Adelisa…]…Iudite matri mee" donated property by charter dated Mar 1083, signed by "Guillelmo fratris…"[621]. "…Henrici comitis de Monte…" was among the subscribers of the charter dated Jun 1087 under which "Rogerius…dux ducis Robberti filius" donated property to the church of Bari[622]. He founded an almshouse on Monte Gargano in the late 1090s in which he appointed his maternal uncle Ioannes di Salerno abbot[623]. "Henricus…comes…qm Roberti comitis" donated property to "Joannes dictus de Curte zianus meus olim filius bone memorie Guaimarii principis Salernitani avi mei" by charter dated Nov 1098[624]. The Chronica Mon. Casinensis names "Guilelmus comes civitatis montis sancti Michahelis archangeli" when recording his donation dated Apr 1100, mentioning "Heinricus frater eius"387.
     "m ADELISA of Sicily, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his first wife Judith d'Evreux [Normandie] (-before 1096). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by a charter dated Mar 1083 under which "Enricus comes filius…bone memorie Robberti…comitis et Adelisa filia Ruggeri comitis…vir et uxor de civitate Sancti Michaelis Archangeli monte Gargano" donated property for the soul of "[Adelisa…]…Iudite matri mee"[625]."
Med Lands cites: Enrico Sanseverino Conte di Lucera was also known as Henri Count of Monte san Angelo.³

     Mathilda de Hauteville of Sicily married Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino before 1127.⁵
Mathilda de Hauteville of Sicily and Rainulfo II (?) Conte di Alife e di Avellino were divorced between 1130 and 1132.⁵
Mathilda de Hauteville of Sicily died after 1132.⁵
     ; NB: There is some disagreement about the husbands of Mathilde, dau. of Roger I and his 1st wife, Judith d'Evreux. It appears that Roger had more than one dau. named Mathilde by his 3 wives. This may have contributed to the confusion about the se Mathildes' husbands.
     A. Genealogics' listing for this Mathilde only shows one husband, Raimond de Toulouse. However, the listing for Robert d'Eu shows him married to "Mathilde de Hautevillle", the dau. of Roger I and his 2nd wife, Eremburge de Mortain.
     B. Med Lands shows two husbands: m1 Robert d'Eu; m2 Raymond de Toulouse
     C. Entries for both Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) show this Mathilde as m1 Robert d'Eu and m2 Rayomd de Toulouse
     D. Different family pages of Racines et Histoire disagree between themselves:
     E. Genealogy.EU only shows her marriage to Raimond of Toulouse:
     F. However, per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "By Eremburge of Mortain, Count Roger had at least 1 daughter, named Mathilda, wife before December 1092 Robert, count of Eu (in 1094, Robert mentioned his mother in law Eremburge: Ego Robertus comes Guillelmi de Auceto filius ...pro saluta comitisse Mathildis uxoris mee...ac etiam voluntate gloriosissimi comitis Rogerii probissime comitisse Eremburge digissimorum patris et matris eius...)"
I prefer to follow the two marriages as shown by Med Lands for now, though the Stasser comment is worrisome. GA Vaut.^{6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,1}

;      Per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "By Eremburge of Mortain, Count Roger had at least 1 daughter, named Mathilda, wife before December 1092 Robert, count of Eu (in 1094, Robert mentioned his mother in law Eremburge: Ego Robertus comes Guillelmi de Auceto filius ...pro saluta comitisse Mathildis uxoris mee...ac etiam voluntate gloriosissimi comitis Rogerii probissime comitisse Eremburge digissimorum patris et matris eius...)"
     However, Med Lands shows the Mathilde who was dau. of Eremburge as m. bef 1127 as m. Rainulfo Conte di Alife e di Avellino. This leaves the possibility that she had m. firstly Robert d'Eu (who d. ca 1089) and then remarried to Rainulfo.
     To add more confusion, Wikipédia (Fr.) says thar the Mathilde who was dau. of Eremburge married Guigues III d'Albon, while the Mathilde who m. Rainul II d'Alife was actually the dau. of Roger's 3rd wife, Adelaida. Wikipédia (Fr.) mentions "Patrick Deret" as its source, but does not give a detailed citation for this source.
For now, I am chose to show only the marriage to Rainulfo. GA Vaut.^1,5,17,9


; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE of Sicily (-after [1132]). The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese names "comitissæ Mathildis sororis Regis Rogerii, conjugisque Ranulphi comitis"[450]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comitissa Mathildis", hearing that "Rogerium regem fratrem suum" had gone from Alife to Salerno, rejoined her brother who restored her dowry "tota vallis Caudina", dated to [1130] from the context[451]. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132 and in the same year sent "Mathildi uxori suæ" (wife of "Rainulphum") to Sicily to escape her husband[452]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that Roger King of Sicily sent "Mathildem sororem suam…cum filio suo Roberto" to Sicily to avoid her husband, dated to [1130] from the context[453]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[454].
     "m (before 1127, separated [1130/32]) RAINULFO Conte di Alife e di Avellino, son of ROBERTO Conte di Airola, Alife e Caiazzo & his wife Gaitelgrima --- (-30 Apr 1139)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RAINULFO (-Troia 30 Apr 1139, bur Troia). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not been identified. Conte di Alife. The Ignoti Monachi Chronica records a war between "comes Raynulphus Alfie et Areole" and "comes Iordanus de Ariano" in 1119[278]. The Romoaldi Annales name "Raydulfo comite Ayrole cognato predicti ducis Grimoaldo principe Barensi" in 1127[279]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comes Ranulphus", who had married "eius…sororem…Mathildim", swore homage to his brother-in-law after his accession to the duchy of Apulia (in 1127) after being promised the lands of "Rogerii Orianensis comitis"[280]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that Pope Honorius II invaded Apulia in 1127 with "Roberto Capuano principe, Raydulfo comite Ayrolæ cognato prædicti ducis, cum Conversanensibus, Grimoaldo principe Barensi" in an unsuccessful attempt to expel Duke Roger, adding that "dux Rogerius" made peace "cum prædictis baronibus et Roberto Capuano principe" after the Pope withdrew later in the same year[281]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that "Robertus Capuanorum princeps et Raydulfus comes Ayrolæ…" rebelled against Duke Roger in 1130 and defeated him "apud Scafatum fluvium in territorio Nuceriæ", before their rebellion was suppressed[282]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that, after "dominus Tancredus…cum domino Alexandro comite fratre suo et…domino Grimoaldo Barensi" made peace with Duke Roger 10 Aug [1129/30], "Robertus…Capuanus princeps et comes Raydulfus" sought help from Emperor Lothar[283]. Conte di Avellino. Leading the barons opposed to Roger's coronation as king of Sicily, he declared war on Roger, defeating him at Nocera 25 Jul 1132. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132[284]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[285]. The Chronicle of Romualdo Guarna records that the Pope and Emperor Lothar invested "comitem Raydulfum" with "ducatu Apuliæ" in 1133 in opposition to King Roger[286]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comesque Ranulphus cum filio suo Roberto" defended Naples against the Pisans, dated to [1134/35] from the context[287]. He surrendered to Roger in 1134. After the fall of Salerno 8 Aug 1137, Emperor Lothar and Pope Innocent II jointly invested him as Duke of Apulia. Roger II King of Sicily re-entered Salerno in Oct 1137, but was defeated by Rainulfo at Rignano near Monte Gargano, 30 Oct 1137. Conte di Ariano 1138. The Annales Casinenses record the death in 1139 of "Raynulfus dux"[288]. The Ignoti Monachi Chronica records that "dux Raynulfus" died "pridie Kal Maii" in 1139[289]. The Romoaldi Annales record that "comes Raidulfus, qui dux dicebatur" died at Troia "occasione flebotomie"[290]. After Rainulf's death, Roger reasserted his position in all of southern Italy. When recapturing Troia, he insisted that Rainulf's body be disinterred.
     "m (before 1127, separated [1130/32]) MATHILDE of Sicily, daughter of ROGER I Count of Sicily & his second wife Eremburge de Mortain (-after [1132]). The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese names "comitissæ Mathildis sororis Regis Rogerii, conjugisque Ranulphi comitis"[291]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comitissa Mathildis", hearing that "Rogerium regem fratrem suum" had gone from Alife to Salerno, rejoined her brother who restored her dowry "tota vallis Caudina", dated to [1130] from the context[292]. The Chronicle of Falco Beneventano records that Roger King of Sicily disinherited "principem Robertum et Rainulphum comitem" in 1132 and in the same year sent "Mathildi uxori suæ" (wife of "Rainulphum") to Sicily to escape her husband[293]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that Roger King of Sicily sent "Mathildem sororem suam…cum filio suo Roberto" to Sicily to avoid her husband, dated to [1130] from the context[294]. The De Rebus Gestis Rogerii Siciliæ Regis of Alessandro Abbot of Telese records that "comiti Ranulpho" demanded the return of Avellino and Mercogliano, along with his wife and son, from Roger King of Sicily at Taranto, dated to [1130/32] from the context[295]."
Med Lands cites:

      ; per Stasser email 27 March 2004: "A third daughter of Count Roger, also named Mathilda and different from the first two, married to Rainulf Count of Alife, after 1105 (Alexandre of Telese, II, 14). According to the sources, King Roger II, Mathilda's brother, was very close to his sister and it was in fact she who commissioned Alexander of Telese to write his history of Roger II (Alexandre of Telese, II, 14; Falco of benevento, Chronicon beneventanum, p 121). She was probably, like King Roger II, born of count Roger I 3rd union with Adelaide."¹

     Friedrich VI (?) Duke of Swabia was born in 1167.¹
Friedrich VI (?) Duke of Swabia died on 20 March 1191 at Akka.¹
      ; Duke Friedrich VI of Swabia (1169-91), *1167, +Akka 20.3.1191; m.1189 N, a dau.of Bela, King of Hungary.¹

     Johanna/Jeanne von Hohenstaufen was born circa 1191.^1,2
Johanna/Jeanne von Hohenstaufen died in 1205.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.²

     Reinald (?) died; died young.¹

     Friedrich (?) died; died young.¹ He was born in 1206.¹

     Beatrix (?) died in 1208.¹ She was born in 1208.¹

     Beatrix von Hohenstaufen was born between 1160 and 1162; Med Lands says b. 1160/62.^1,2 She married Guillaume IV de Châlons circa 1173.¹
Beatrix von Hohenstaufen and Guglielmo/William II "the Good" (?) King of Sicily, Duke of Apulia, Prince of Capua were engaged between 1174 and 1175; per J. L. Fernandez Blanco: "...she was "engaged 1174/75" (Heiratsplan 1174/75) to Guglielmo, later King of Sicily (Guglielmo II), but she died before marrying him and is buried in the Benedictine Abbey of Lorch (Benediktinerabtei Lorch), according to Decker-Hauff, Hansmartin: "Die Zeit der Staufer", Band III Seite 356; Schnith, Karl Rudolf: "Mittelalterliche Herrscher in Lebensbildern. Von den Karolingern zu den Staufern" Seite 298."

per Thierry Stasser: "Frederick I Barbarossa and Beatrix of Burgundy had at least 3, maybe 4 daughters. The eldest one was named Beatrix, but she died young before having been married. H Decker Hauff conjectures that she was betrothed to William II, king of Sicily, who subsequently married Joanna of England. Romuald of Salerno, Rerum Italicarum scriptores, vol 7, 1, p 265; Chron. Regia Colon, MGH SS rerum german.1880, p 125-125; Otto of St Blasien, MGH SS rerum german 1912, p 37.)^6,7"

Beatrix von Hohenstaufen died in 1181.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.²

     Guillaume IV de Châlons was born circa 1120.¹ He married Beatrix von Hohenstaufen, daughter of Friedrich I "Barbarossa" (?) King of Germany, Holy Roman Emperor and Beatrix de Bourgogne Css Palatine de Bourgogne, circa 1173.¹

Guillaume IV de Châlons died on 3 January 1202.¹

     Sofie von Hohenstaufen died circa 1187.¹ She married Guillermo VIII-VI del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato, son of Bonifacio I del Monferrato Marchese del Monferrato, King of Thessalonica and Elena/Helene di Busca, in 1187
;
His 1st wife;
Per Stasser email [2004]:
     "J R Wegelin, Thesaurus rerum Suevicarum vol 2, 1757, p 318, mentioned another daughter of Frederick I barbarosa, named Sophia and wife of Marquess William of Montferrat. This William was William VIII, son of Marquess Bonifacius. His paternal grandmother, Judith, was half sister to Frederick I Barbarossa's father, duke Frederick of Swabia. There is no contemporary evidence whatsoever that such a daughter of Frederick barbarossa ever existed."
     "see E Assmann, Friedrich barbarossas kinder, Deutsche Archiv fuer mittelalter, vol 33, 1977, p 435-472; H Decker Hauff, Das Staufische haus, in Die Zeit der Staufer, vol 3, 1977, p 339-374."^1,3,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GUGLIELMO di Monferrato, son of BONIFAZIO Marchese di Monferrato & his first wife Elena di Bosco (-Thessaly 17 Sep 1225). A charter dated 13 Jun 1199 records an agreement between the communes of Alessandria, Asti and Vercelli and "dominum Bonifacium marchionem Montisferrati et Gulielmum filius eius"[186]. The Cronica of Sicardi Bishop of Cremona names "Wilielmus in Ytalia et Demetrius aput Tessalonicam" as sons and successors of "Bonifacius marchio Montis-ferrati"[187]. The Chronica Jacobi de Aquis, dated to 1334, names "Conrado et Gulielmo" as the sons of "Bonifacio" and his first wife[188]. He succeeded his father as GUGLIELMO VI Marchese di Monferrato. "Domini Guillelmi marchionis Montisferrati" granted property to "filiorum condam domini Alberti Hencise marchionis…domini Guillelmi, Raimundi et Jacobi, et Henrici eorum nepotis" by charter dated 24 Jan 1204[189]. This charter shows that Guglielmo adopted the title Marchese before his father´s death, presumably due to his absence in Greece. He arrived in Greece in 1225 to help his half-brother reconquer the kingdom of Thessaloniki, but before reaching the city he died from fever[190] although it was said that he had been poisoned[191]. The Ryccardus de Sancti Germano Chronica records the death in Sep 1225 of "marchio Montisferrati in Romania naturali morte"[192].
     "m firstly (1187) SOPHIE von Staufen, daughter of Emperor FRIEDRICH I "Barbarossa" & his second wife Béatrix de Bourgogne-Comté (-[1187/88]). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m secondly (before 9 Aug 1202) BERTA di Clavesana heiress of Mambarasco e Cortemiglia, daughter of BONIFAZIO Marchese di Clavesana & his wife ---. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 9 Aug 1202 which records that Bonifazio Marchese di Monferrato promised "Guilelmo filio suo" to ratify the peace agreement with Alexandria and Asti and with "socero suo domino Bonefacio de Cravexana…"[193]. 1224."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montferrat): “1) Guglielmo VII di Monferrato ° ~1170 + 17 ou 24/09/1225 marquis de Montferrat (1207-1225)
     ép. 1) 1187 Sophie von Hohenstaufen + peu après 1187
     ép. 2) 09/08/1202 Berta di Clavesana ° ~1180 + dès 1224 (fille du marquis Bonifacio di Clavesana (ou Gravesanna)”.⁶

; Per Genealogy.EU (Montferrato): “[1m.] Guglielmo VII, Marchese di Montferrato (1207-25), *ca 1170, +24.9.1225; 1m: 1187 Sophie von Staufen (+ca 1187); 2m: 9.8.1202 Berta di Clavesana (*ca 1180 +by 1224), dau.of Mgve Boniface di Clavesana/Gravesanna”.⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Hohenstaufen): “E8. Sofie, +ca 1187; m.1187 Guillaume VI de Montfort [sic] (+1225)”.⁷

     Marie/Marguerite de Turenne married Ebles V de Ventadour Vicomte de Ventadour, son of Ebles IV dit Archambaud de Ventadour Vicomte de Ventadour and Sibylle de Faye,
; his 2nd wife.^1,3
Marie/Marguerite de Turenne died after 1221.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 765.¹ She was living in 1221.¹

     Agnes von Hohenstaufen was born in 1180.^1,2
Agnes von Hohenstaufen died on 8 October 1184.^1,2
Agnes von Hohenstaufen was buried after 8 October 1184 at Cathedral of Speyer, Speyer, Stadtkreis Speyer, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     8 Oct 1185
     Royalty, daughter of Friedrich Barbarossa and Beatrix of Burgundy. She was born sometime betweens 1169 and 1174. In 1183 she was engaged to Imre of Hungary but the engagement was dissolved a few months later. In the summer of 1184 she was engaged to Richard Plantagenet, future Richard I of England, but she died a short time later.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Friedrich I Barbarossa 1122–1190
          Beatrice de Bourgogne 1143–1184
     Siblings
          Friedrich V of Swabia 1164–1170
          Henry VI 1165–1197
          Otto von Hohenstaufen 1167–1200
          Konrad von Hohenstaufen 1173–1196
          Philipp of Swabia 1178–1208
     BURIAL     Cathedral of Speyer, Speyer, Stadtkreis Speyer, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 12 Jun 2008
     Find a Grave Memorial 27500962.⁵
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.²

     Sophie van Landsberg married Konrad V Konradin Hohenstaufen Duke of Swabia, King of Siciliy, King of Jerusalem, son of Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Emperor, King of Sicily and Elisabeth (?) von Bayern.¹

Sophie van Landsberg died in 1318.¹

     Heinrich (Karl Otto) (?) von Hohenstaufen, Stattholder of Sicily was born on 18 February 1238.^1,2
Heinrich (Karl Otto) (?) von Hohenstaufen, Stattholder of Sicily died between 1253 and 1254.¹
      ; per Richardson: "Heinrich, born 18 Feb. 1238. He was appointed Regent of Sicily during his father's absence in Italy. He was a legatee in the 1250 will of his father, who bequeathed him either the kingdom of Arles or Jerusalem, as his older half-brother, Conrad, might prefer. Henry died in Dec. 1253-Jan. 1254. Green, Lives of the Princesses of England 2 (1857): 34, footnotes 4, 5 (citing Paris, vol. ii., p. 455; Epistolæ Petri de Vincis Letters, book iii., No. 70; Rocchus Pirrus Chronologia Regum Siciliæ Graevius, vol. v., col. 48), 46, footnote 2.

For additional references for Heinrich, see: Kingston, History of Frederick the Second, Emperor of the Romans 1 (1862): 477; 2 (1862): 62, 438, 471, 501, 505-507; Gregorovius, History of the City of Rome in the Middle Ages 5(1) (1906): 273."²

     Friedrich von Hohenstaufen died; died young.^1,2 He was born between 1239 and 1240.^1,2

     Enrico (?) of Sicily was born between 1260 and 1264.¹
Enrico (?) of Sicily died on 31 October 1318.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.²

     Enzio (?) of Sicily was born between 1261 and 1265.¹
Enzio (?) of Sicily died before 1301.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 5.²

     Flordelis (?) of Sicily was born between 1266 and 1267.¹
Flordelis (?) of Sicily died after 27 February 1297 at Aragon, Spain (now).¹

     Beatrice (?) married Ranieri della Gherardesca Cte di Donoratico.¹

Beatrice (?) died after 1284.¹
      ; [illegitimate] Beatrice, fl 1284; m. Ranieri della Gherardesca Cte di Donoratico (+1325.)¹ She was living in 1284.¹

     Ranieri della Gherardesca Cte di Donoratico married Beatrice (?), daughter of Manfredo von Hohenstaufen King of Sicily.¹

Ranieri della Gherardesca Cte di Donoratico died in 1325.¹

     Violante von Hohenstaufen was born before 1233.^1,2,3 She married Ricardo (?) Cte di Caserta between 1245 and 1246.^1,2,6,3

Violante von Hohenstaufen died after August 1264.^1,2,3
      ; [illegitimate by Bianca Lancia] Violante, *before 1233, +after VIII.1264; m.1245/46 Cte Ricardo di Caserta.¹

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I-1 15.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "VIOLANTA ([1233]-after Summer 1264). The Annales Sancti Pantaleonis Coloniensis refer to "filiam imperatoris naturalem" as wife of "comitissam de Caserta filius"[780]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "m ([1245/46]) RICCARDO Conte di Caserta, son of --- (-after 2 Mar 1265). Vicar General of the March of Ancona and Duchy of Spoleto 1243-1244. Vicar of the kingdom of Sicily in 1248. "
Med Lands cites:

     Ricardo (?) Cte di Caserta married Violante von Hohenstaufen, daughter of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Bianca Lancia, between 1245 and 1246.^1,3,2,4

Ricardo (?) Cte di Caserta died after 2 March 1265.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "VIOLANTA ([1233]-after Summer 1264). The Annales Sancti Pantaleonis Coloniensis refer to "filiam imperatoris naturalem" as wife of "comitissam de Caserta filius"[780]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified.
     "m ([1245/46]) RICCARDO Conte di Caserta, son of --- (-after 2 Mar 1265). Vicar General of the March of Ancona and Duchy of Spoleto 1243-1244. Vicar of the kingdom of Sicily in 1248. "
Med Lands cites:

; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I-1 15.²

     ; Per Med Lands:
     "KONSTANTIN ROGER FRIEDRICH von Staufen, son of Emperor HEINRICH VI & his wife Constance of Sicily (Iesi, Ancona 26 Dec 1194-Castel Fiorentino near Lucera, Foggia, 13 Dec 1250, bur 25 Feb 1251 Palermo Cathedral). He was elected as king of Germany at Wurzburg 25 Dec 1196. He succeeded his father in 1197 as FEDERIGO I King of Sicily, under the regency of his mother, crowned 17 May 1198 at Palermo cathedral. He declared himself of age 26 Dec 1208. Emperor Otto IV invaded Naples, became master of continental Sicily by 1211 and was preparing to invade the island of Sicily with Pisan support, when Friedrich was again elected as FRIEDRICH II King of Germany 5 Dec 1212 at Frankfurt-am-Main, crowned at Mainz 9 Dec 1212 and at Aachen 25 Jul 1215. He was crowned as Emperor FRIEDRICH II in Rome 22 Nov 1220. He declared himself FRIEDRICH King of Jerusalem at Brindisi 9 Nov 1225. He replaced Eudes de Montbéliard as regent of Jerusalem by Thomas of Aquino Count of Acerra in 1226[627]. He sailed from Brindisi 8 Sep 1227 for Jerusalem but fell ill at Otranto, where Ludwig IV Landgraf of Thuringia had been put ashore due to sickness, and postponed his journey while recuperating[628]. He embarked again at Brindisi 28 Jun 1228, although his second wife had meanwhile died which put in doubt his right to the kingdom of Jerusalem, and landed in Cyprus in Jul 1228[629]. He left Cyprus for Acre 3 Sep 1228, and after lengthy negotiations signed a ten year peace treaty with Sultan al-Kamil 18 Feb 1229 under which the city of Jerusalem was returned to the kingdom of Jerusalem[630]. He made his ceremonial entry to Jerusalem 17 Mar 1229, and crowned himself king the next day in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, before sailing back to Europe from Acre 1 May 1229 after appointing Eudes de Montbéliard as Constable of Jerusalem and Balian of Sidon and Garnier the German as baillies. He landed at Brindisi 10 Jun 1229[631]. Friedrich was excommunicated and deposed as emperor 17 Jul 1245 by Pope Innocent IV. He died from dysentery. His death is recorded by Matthew Paris, who specifies the date but not the place and gives details of his testament[632]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro records the death in Dec 1250 "in festo beate Lucie virginis" of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator" and his burial "in majori ecclesia Panormitana"[633].
     "m firstly (Messina 5 or 15 Aug 1209 or Palermo 19 Aug 1209) as her second husband, Infanta doña CONSTANZA de Aragón, widow of IMRE King of Hungary, daughter of don ALFONSO II “el Casto” King of Aragon & his wife Infanta doña Sancha de Castilla (1179-Catania 23 Jun 1222, bur Palermo Cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Constantia regina" as wife of "Hemericus filius [regis Hungarie Bela]", specifying that she later married "Frederico imperatori"[634]. The Crónica de San Juan de la Peña records that Pedro II King of Aragon arranged the marriage of his sister Constanza to "Fredrico Rey de Sicilia"[635]. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Constancia soror…Iacobi regis Aragonum" as the first wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[636]. The Continuatio Admuntensis records that she took her son to Vienna and that, after his death, Leopold Duke of Austria arranged her repatriation to "fratri suo Hyspaniarum regi"[637]. The Ryccardus de Sancti Germano Chronica records the marriage in 1209 of "Fredericus rex Sicilie" and "Constantiam sororem regis Arragonum"[638]. The Continuatio Claustroneoburgensis records the marriage of "Fridericus rex Apulie" and "filiam regis Arragonis, relictam regis Ungarie"[639]. She was named regent of Sicily by her husband in 1212 during his absence in Germany, until 1220. She was crowned as empress at Rome with her husband 22 Nov 1220[640]. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the death "apud Cataniam" in 1222 of "domina Constantia imperatrix…prima uxor Frederici imperatoris"[641].
     "m secondly (by proxy Acre Aug 1225, Brindisi Cathedral 9 Nov 1225) ISABELLE [Yolande] de Brienne Queen of Jerusalem, daughter of JEAN de Brienne King of Jerusalem & his first wife Maria di Monferrato Queen of Jerusalem (1211-Andria, Bari 25 Apr or 5 May 1228, bur Bari cathedral). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "rex Iohannes filiam suam Ysabel", records her marriage to "imperatori Frederici" and specifies that her husband thereby became king of Jerusalem[642]. According to Runciman[643], she was named Yolande in "western chronicles" but these have not yet been identified. The monk Conrad´s Brevis Chronica records the marriage in 1225 of "imperator" and "filiam regis Joannis…Isabellam" as his second wife, her death in 1227, and the birth of "Rex Conradus filius eius"[644]. She was crowned ISABELLE Queen of Jerusalem at Tyre days after her marriage by proxy, and sailed from Acre in [Aug/Sep] 1225 for her marriage[645]. After her marriage, her husband kept her secluded in his harem at Palermo[646]. She died in childbirth.
     "m thirdly (Betrothed London Feb 1235, Worms Cathedral 15 or 20 Jul 1235) ISABELLA of England, daughter of JOHN King of England & his second wife Isabelle Ctss d'Angoulême (1214-Foggia near Naples 1 Dec 1241, bur Bari). Matthew Paris records her marriage, specifying that she was the sister of King Henry III[647]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “Fredericus imperator Alemanniæ” married “Ysabellam filiam Johannis regis Angliæ” in 1235, her dowry being 30,000 marcs of silver[648]. The Annales Erphordenses record the marriage "1235 XVII Kal Aug" at Worms of "sororem Regis Anglie" and the emperor[649]. Her marriage was arranged by her future husband to drive a wedge between England and the Welf faction in Germany, who were long time allies[650]. She was granted the castle of Monte Sant'Angelo by her husband on her marriage, and was crowned empress 20 Jul 1235 at Worms Cathedral. After her marriage, her husband confined her to one of his castles in Sicily where she was guarded by eunuchs. The Annales Londonienses record the death in 1241 of "Isabella imperatrix, soror regis Angliæ"[651]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “circa festum sancti Nicholai” in 1241 of “Johanna imperatrix” and her burial “apud Barensem urbem”[652]. She died in childbirth[653].
     "Mistress (1): --- . The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus" as "nobili comitissa quo in regno Sicilie erat heres"[654] but Emperor Friedrich's first mistress has not been identified more precisely.
     "Mistress (2): [ADELHEID von Urslingen, daughter of ---]. William of Tyre (Continuator) records that the mother of "Ens" was "une haute dame d'Alemaigne"[655]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to "Hentius filius Frederici…ex matre infami et ignobili…[et] Theotonica"[656]. Benoist-Méchin says that "on a certaines raisons de croire" that the mother of Enzio was "Adélaïde d´Urslingen, de la Maison de Spolète" but cites no source and does not explain further what these reasons might be[657].
     "[Mistress (3): RUTHINA von Beilstein-Wolfsölden, wife of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Löwenstein [Calw], daughter of [BERTHOLD Graf von Beilstein & his wife Adelheid von Bonfeld]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[658], she was the mistress of Emperor Friedrich II, but the primary source on which this is based has not yet been identified. The source does not state if she was the mother of any children by the emperor.]
     "Mistress (4): ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of the emperor´s daughter Katharina was "une femme appartenant à la lignée des ducs de Spolète" but cites no corresponding source[659]. There may be some confusion with the alleged mother of Enzio who, according to the same source, was "de la Maison de Spolète" (see above).
     "[Mistress (5): ---. No indication has been found of the identity of the mother of the emperor´s supposed son Heinrich.]
     "Mistress (6): MARIA [Matilda], from Antioch. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Fredericus qui de Antiochia" as "Antiocha dicta"[660]. The primary source which specifies her name has not yet been identified. The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "Beatrix filia principis Antiochie" as the fourth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[661]. Zurita, presumably basing himself on the same source, also names “Beatriz...hija del Principe de Antioch” as the mother of “Federico de Antiochia”[662]. The basis for the name Beatrix in these two sources is not known. It is extremely improbable that she was the daughter of the then titular prince of Antioch, who would presumably have been Bohémond IV (see the document ANTIOCH). No record has been found of her descendants claiming the title after the extinction in the male line of the princely family of Antioch.
     "Mistress (7): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (8): [MANNA, niece of --- Archbishop of Messina, daughter of ---. Benoist-Méchin says that the mother of Riccardo Conte di Chieti was "semble-t-il, le fils de Manna, une nièce de l´archévêque de Messine" but cites no corresponding source[663].]
     "Mistress (9): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (10): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (11): ---. Her name is not known.
     "Mistress (12): BIANCA Lancia, daughter of MANFREDO [II] Lancia Marchese di Busca & his wife Bianca "Maletta" --- (-[1233/34]). The Historia Sicula of Bartolomeo di Neocastro names "domina Blanca…de Lancea de Lombardia" as the fifth wife of "dominus Fridericus secundus…Romanorum…imperator"[664]. The Thomas Tusci Gesta Imperatorum et Pontificum refers to the mother of "Manfredus" as "sorore marchionis Lancee…filia domne Blanca"[665]. A "confirmatio matrimonii in articulo mortis" in [1233/34] is recorded by Matthew Paris, in the form of a declaration of her son Manfred[666]. The Cronica Fratris Salimbene de Adam refers to the mother of "Manfredus…filius Friderici" as "marchionis Lancee neptis", specifying that she married the Emperor "in obitu"[667]."
Med Lands cites: Adelheid von Urslingen and Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem were associated; Mistress.²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von.³

     Adelaisia (?) de Torre-Galura was born before 1207.¹ She married Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia, son of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Adelheid von Urslingen, in October 1239 at Sardinia
; his 1st wife.^1,2 Adelaisia (?) de Torre-Galura and Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia were divorced in 1246.¹
Adelaisia (?) de Torre-Galura died in 1255.¹

     (?) di Enne was born circa 1230.¹ She married Enzio/Heinz (?) King of Sardinia, son of Friedrich II/IV Roger (?) Holy Roman Emperor, King of Jerusalem and Adelheid von Urslingen, between 1247 and 1248
; his 2nd wife.¹
(?) di Enne died after 1251.¹
      ; a dau.of Enrico di Enne, Podesta of Verona.¹