Person Page - 2109

     Irmengard (?) von Württemberg married Rudolf I (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Herr von Triberg, son of Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger' (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg, Gf von Haigerloch, in April 1318
; his 2nd wife.^1,6,2,3
Irmengard (?) von Württemberg died on 17 June 1329.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 75
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 126.²

; Irmgard, +1329; m.1318 Gf Rudolf I von Hohenberg (+1336.)³

     Elisabeth von Sponheim-Kreuznach married Rudolf I (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Herr von Triberg, son of Albrecht II 'der Minnesänger' (?) Graf von Hohenberg, Gf von Rotenburg, Gf von Haigerloch, on 20 June 1331
;
His 3rd wife; her 1st husband.^2,3,1 Elisabeth von Sponheim-Kreuznach married Ludwig von Hessen Herr zu Grebenstein, son of Otto I von Hessen Landgraf von Hessen and Adelheid von Ravensberg, on 16 October 1340
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Elisabeth von Sponheim-Kreuznach died in 1349.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Rudolf II (?) Graf von Hohenberg married Margareta (?) von Nassau.^1,4

Rudolf II (?) Graf von Hohenberg died in 1335.¹
      ; Gf Rudolf II von Hohenberg, +1335, bur Ehingen; m.Margareta von Nassau (+1370.)¹

     Irmgard (?) von Baden was born circa 1270.² She married Eberhard II "der Erlauchte" (?) Graf von Württemberg, son of Ulrich I "mit dem Daumen"/"der Stifter" (?) Graf von Württemberg and Agnes (?) von Schlesien-Liegnitz, on 21 June 1293
;
His 3rd marriage.^4,1,5,2,6
Irmgard (?) von Baden died on 8 February 1320; Leo van de Pas says d. aft 8 Feb 1301; Baden 1 page says d. 8.2.1320.^1,2
      ; Irmgard, *ca 1270, +8.2.1320; m.by 21.6.1296/93 Gf Eberhard I von Württemberg (*13.3.1265 +5.6.1325.)²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1961.¹

     Eberhard II "der Erlauchte" (?) Graf von Württemberg married Madeleine/Margaret (?) de Lorraine, daughter of Frederick III (?) Duc de Lorraine and Doña Marguerite (?) de Champagne, Infanta de Navarra.^3,4
Eberhard II "der Erlauchte" (?) Graf von Württemberg was born on 13 March 1265.^1,2 He married Irmgard (?) von Baden, daughter of Rudolf I (?) Markgraf von Baden and Kunigunde (?) von Eberstein, on 21 June 1293
;
His 3rd marriage.^1,5,2,6,3
Eberhard II "der Erlauchte" (?) Graf von Württemberg died on 5 June 1325 at Stuttgart, Württemberg, Germany (now), at age 60.^1,2
     Reference: Leo van de Pas cites

; [2m.] Gf Eberhard I "der Erlauchte" von Württemberg (1279-1325), *13.3.1265, +Stuttgart 5.6.1325; m.before 21.6.1296 Irmgard von Baden (+8.2.1320.)²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Eberhard I 'der Erlauchte', Graf von Württemberg, was born on 13 March 1265, the son of Ulrich I 'the Founder', Graf von Württemberg, who died a few weeks before his birth, and his second wife Agnes von Schlesien-Liegnitz, who died giving birth to him. Before 21 June 1293 Eberhard married Irmgard von Baden, daughter of Rudolf I, Markgraf von Baden and Kunigunde von Eberstein. Eberhard and Irmgard had six children, of whom two sons and three daughters would have progeny.
     "Eberhard's half brother and predecessor Ulrich II had begun his rule at the age of about eleven on his father's death in 1265, under the guardianship of Graf Hartmann I von Grüningen. Ulrich died in 1279 and his guardian in 1280, so that Eberhard fully ruled the county of Württemberg from this time. Under both Ulrich II and Eberhard the power of the family grew steadily.
     "Eberhard opposed, and not always successfully, three German kings. The election of Rudolf von Habsburg as King of the Germans in 1273 had the result that the territorial extensions of Ulrich I, which had been legitimised by the earlier emperor-elect Heinrich Raspe, Landgraf von Thüringen, reverted to the empire. Rudolf established imperial governors for the rule of the reclaimed imperial territories, giving the governorship of Lower Swabia to his brother-in-law Albrecht von Hohenberg. Rudolf's goal was to reclaim the dukedom of Swabia which was without a ruler following the execution in 1268 of the last Hohenstaufen, Konradin, the son of the emperor-elect Konrad IV von Hohenstaufen, and to that end he appointed his under-age son Rudolf as duke. Eberhard opposed these actions. Although he was outnumbered he was able to use the situation after the death of Rudolf in 1291 to achieve military success against the governor of Swabia, Albrecht von Hohenberg. Rudolf's successor Adolf von Nassau had no power ambitions in Swabia. After Adolf's fall in 1298, Eberhard promised his loyalty to his successor King Albrecht I, the eldest son of Rudolf von Habsburg. Albrecht responded by awarding him the governorship of Lower Swabia. Eberhard used this to secure his territorial claims. He did not come into armed conflict with Albrecht and his successor Emperor Heinrich VII. He entered a war against the imperial governor Konrad von Weinsberg, appointed by Heinrich VII, who placed Württemberg under severe pressure. Only the death of Heinrich VII on 24 August 1313 and the political situation after the election for King of Germans in 1314, which resulted in the election of both Ludwig IV 'der Bayer' and Friedrich II 'der Schöne', prevented the defeat of Württemberg. Eberhard then manoeuvred cleverly between Ludwig, now emperor, and the pretender Friedrich, so that he managed not only to recover his territorial losses, but also to gain additional lands. His participation in the war in Bohemia brought him additional funds which he used to acquire lands and towns from newly impoverished noble houses (such as the counts palatine of Tübingen). He doubled the area of his county and transferred his residence from Württemberg Castle to today's city centre of Stuttgart. Eberhard died there on 5 June 1325, and was buried in its collegiate church (Stiftskirche). He was succeeded by his son Ulrich III.
     "Eberhard's successors all added something to the area of Württemberg. The family shared out its lands among collateral branches several times, but in 1482 it declared the territory indivisible and united it under Eberhard V, called 'im Bart', son of Ludwig and grandson of Eberhard IV, himself the great-great-great grandson of Eberhard I. This arrangement received the sanction of the German king Maximilian I and of the imperial diet in 1495, and Eberhard V became the first duke of Württemberg." He was Graf von Württemberg between 1279 and 1325.^1,2

     Jadwiga (?) von Liegnitz was born between 1250 and 1255; Piast4 page says b. bef 1259.^1,2 She married Konrad II (?) Duke of Mazovia, son of Ziemowit I (?) Duke of Mazovia and Pereslajawa Danielowna (?) of Halicz, between 1265 and 1270.^7,3,1,2

Jadwiga (?) von Liegnitz died after 1280.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 123.¹

     Konrad II (?) Duke of Mazovia was born between 1248 and 1250.^1,3 He married Jadwiga (?) von Liegnitz, daughter of Boleslaw II 'Rogatka' von Schlesien Duke von Liegnitz-Glogau and Hedwig (?) von Anhalt, between 1265 and 1270.^1,3,5,6

Konrad II (?) Duke of Mazovia died on 23 June 1294.^1,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 123.^1,3

     Ziemowit I (?) Duke of Mazovia was born circa 1228.¹ He married Pereslajawa Danielowna (?) of Halicz, daughter of Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk and Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod, in 1248.^3,1,4,2

Ziemowit I (?) Duke of Mazovia died on 23 June 1262.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 122.¹

     Pereslajawa Danielowna (?) of Halicz married Ziemowit I (?) Duke of Mazovia, son of Konrad I (?) Duke of Masovia, Kujawien, Sieradz, Leczyca and Krakow and Agafia Svjatoslava (?) of Novgorod, in 1248.^1,5,2,6

Pereslajawa Danielowna (?) of Halicz died on 12 April 1283.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 122, 123, 136.¹

     Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk was born between 1201 and 1202.^1,2 He married Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod, daughter of Mstislav "Udaloy" Mstislavich (?) Prince of Novgorod and Galitzia and (?) (?) of the Kumans, in 1218.^3,1,2,4

Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk died in 1264.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 136.¹

; Daniil, Pr of Galitzia and Volynya (1211-64), from 1254 King of Galitzia, *1201, +1264; m. Anna, dau.of Pr Mstislav of Novgorod.² He was Prince of Galitzia and Volynya between 1211 and 1264.² He was King of Galitzia between 1254 and 1264.²

     Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod married Daniil Romanowitsch (?) King of Halicz, Lodomerien, Wladimir-Wolhynsk, son of Roman Mstislavich "the Great" (?) Grand Duke of Kiev, Novgorod, Halicz and Anna Angelina, in 1218.^1,4,5,2

Anna Mstislawna (?) of Novgorod died before 1252.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 136.¹

     Agnieszka (?) of Poland was born between 1137 and 1138.^2,5,6 She married Mstislav II Iziaslavich Chabry (?) Grand Duke of Kiev, son of Izyaslav II Mstislavitch (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and NN von Hohenstaufen, between 1151 and 1152.^2,10,5,6,11

Agnieszka (?) of Poland died after 1182.^2,5,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Agnieszka was born in 1137, the daughter of Boleslaw III Krzywousty, king of Poland, and his second wife Salome von Berg-Schelklingen. Agnieszka was the penultimate child and the youngest daughter of her parents. The year of her birth is known thanks to Ortlieb, a Benedictine monk from Zwiefalten, who visited the court of Dowager Duchess Salome in Leczyca, central Poland, between 1140 and early 1141; in his reports he mentioned that Agnieszka was three years old. As Salome gave birth to the future Kazimierz II 'the Just' in 1138, Agnieszka was born a year earlier. She was probably named after the wife of her half-brother Wladislaw II, Agnes von Österreich. It is also possible that she was named after her father's half-sister Agnes of Poland, the abbess of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg.
     "In 1141 Salome von Berg-Schelklingen organised a meeting in Leczyca, where her eldest sons Boleslaw IV and Mieszko III, and their lords, had to decide Agnieszka's future. They had two options: to send her to the Benedictine monastery in Zwiefalten (where her older sister Gertruda was already a nun) or to marry her to one of the ruling princes of that time. Eventually it was decided in favour of an alliance with Kievan Rus', thereby gaining an ally against Wladislaw II. According to the majority of historians, the chosen groom was Mstislaw II Chabry, the future grand duke of Kiev, eldest son of Isjaslaw II, grand duke of Kiev. This hypothesis is supported by the fact that ten years later he married Agnieszka. The second view as to a candidate for the hand of Agnieszka was one of the sons of Vsevolod II, grand duke of Kiev. Soon after, Vsevolod chose an alliance with Wladislaw II, reinforced in 1142 when his eldest son Boleslaw I, Herzog von Schlesien, married Vsevolod II's daughter Swinislawa of Kiev.
     "Wladislaw II was not invited to the Leczyca meeting, despite the fact that, as the high duke, he had the final voice on Agnieszka's engagement. In retaliation for this omission, in the winter of 1142-1143 he supported Kievan military actions against Salome and her sons. The first clash between the half-brothers was a complete success for Wladislaw.
     "Probably between the end of 1149 and 1151, Agnieszka married Prince Mstislaw II Chabry. She bore her husband three sons: Roman 'the Great', Wsewolod and Vladimir. Mstislaw's firstborn son Sviatoslav is considered by the majority of historians to have been illegitimate.
     "The last mention of Agnieszka alive comes from the _Chronica Poloniae_ of Wincenty Kadlubek, bishop of Kraków and chronicle of Poland (1161-1223). Mstislaw's half-brother Sviatoslav, prince of Brest, was exiled by Mstislaw and his brothers as a result of the allegations that he was illegitimate. Then Agnieszka's brother Kazimierz II 'the Just' invaded Brest and restored him to his domains. The _Chronicle of the Chapter of Kraków_ refers to an expedition of Kazimierz II into Kievan Rus' in 1182.
     "Agnieszka's later fate is not known. It is also not known where she died or where she was buried."⁵

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Agnes of Poland (Polish: Agnieszka Boles?awówna, Russian: ??????? ????????????; b. 1137 - d. aft. 1182) was a member of the House of Piast and by marriage princess of Pereyaslavl and Volynia and grand princess of Kiev since 1168.
Early years
     "Agnes was the penultimate child and youngest daughter of Duke Boles?aw Wrymouth of Poland and his second wife, Salomea of Berg. The date of birth is known thanks to Ortlieb, benedictine monk of Zwiefalten who visited the court of Dowager Duchess Salomea in ??czyca between 1140 and early 1141; in his reports, he mentioned that Agnes was three years old. As in 1138 Salomea gave birth the future Casimir II the Just, Agnes was born a year earlier.[1]
     "She was probably named after the wife of his half-brother W?adys?aw II, Agnes of Babenberg.[2] It is also possible that she was named after his father's half-sister, the abbess of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg.[3]
     "In 1141 Salomea of Berg organized a meeting in ??czyca, where his eldest sons (Boles?aw IV and Mieszko III), and the lords had to decide, among other things, the future of Agnes.[4] They had two options: sent her to the Benedictine monastery in Zwiefalten (where her older sister Gertruda was already a nun) or married her with one of the ruling princes of that time. Eventually it was decided the alliance with Kievan Rus', and thus gain an ally against W?adys?aw II. According to the majority of historians, the chosen groom was Prince Mstislav Iziaslavich.[5] This hypothesis is supported by the fact that ten years later he married Agnes. The second view as a candidate for the hand of Agnes was one of the sons of the Grand Prince of Kiev, Vsevolod II Olgovich.[6] Soon after, he reject the proposal of the Junior Dukes and their mother and choose the alliance with W?adys?aw II, reinforced in 1142 when his eldest son Boles?aw married with Vsevolod II's daughter Zvenislava.
     "W?adys?aw II was not invited to the ??czyca meeting, despite the fact that, as the High Duke, he had the final voice on Agnes' engagement. In retaliation for this omission, in the winter of 1142-1143 he supported Kievan military actions against Salomea and her sons. The first clash between the brothers was a complete success by the High Duke.
Marriage
     "Probably between the end of 1149 and 1151,[7] Agnes married with Prince Mstislav Iziaslavich of Pereyaslavl, eldest son of Grand Prince Iziaslav II of Kiev. The Chronicler Wincenty Kad?ubek, who knew the Piast-Rurikids affinities, explicitly described in his Chronica Poloniae that Agnes was given to Mstislav as wife. Further confirmation of this fact where: Mstislav's eldest son was called nephew of Casimir II the Just, and the relationship existing between Roman the Great and Leszek the White is described as cousins in the second degree. In addition, Roman is named j?trwi? (wife's brother), of Leszek in the Hypatian Codex.[8] Therefore, is Mstislav had to marry with any of Boles?aw III's daughters, the only one who could marry was Agnes.[9]
     "During her marriage, Agnes bore her husband three sons: Roman the Great, Vsevolod and Vladimir. Mstislav's firstborn son, Sviatoslav, is considered by the majority of historians an illegitimate child.[10]
     "After Grand Prince Iziaslav II's death, Mstislav lost his Principality of Pereyaslavl (1155) and took refuge with his wife in Poland. However, the next year he was able to return and conquer Lutzk (during 1155-1157) and Volynia (during 1157-1170). In May 1168, after the death of Rostislav Mstislavich, Mstislav became in the Grand Prince of Kiev and Agnes in the Grand Princess consort.
     "However, Mstislav II's reign was short-lived: in December 1169 a great coalition of Rurikid princes led by Prince Andrei I Bogolyubsky of Vladimir-Suzdal and his son Mstislav was created against him. Unable to defend Kiev, Mstislav II fled to Volynia, leaving his family at the mercy of his enemies. Two months later (February 1170), Mstislav II was able to recover Kiev thanks to the citizenry, who favored his rule; but in April of that year he was again expelled from Kiev, this time for good. The deposed Grand Prince retired to his domains in Volynia, where he died on 19 August 1170.[11]
Death and aftermath
     "The last mention of Agnes as a living person comes from the Chronica Poloniae of Wincenty Kad?ubek. Sviatoslav, Prince of Brest, was exiled by his half-brothers as a result of the allegations that he was illegitimate. Then Casimir II the Just invaded Brest and restored him in his domains.[12] The Chronicle of the Chapter of Kraków informs about an expedition of Casimir II into Kievan Rus' in 1182.
References
1. Oswald Balzer, Genealogia Piastów, Kraków 1895, p. 183.
2. This theory was the view of Stanis?aw K?trzy?ski. The hostile relationship between Agnes and Salomea not reject this argument, because she was born after the acceptance of the prospective overlordship of W?adys?aw II by Salomea and her sons, according to her husband's will. Perhaps at that time kept in the family, at least apparently, a cordial relationship. Thus, it is possible that Agnes was named in a very good atmosphere. K. Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second edition, Pozna? 2004, p. 261.
3. This view was stated by Jacek Hertel. Kazimierz Jasi?ski doubted that the half-sister of Boles?aw III remained closer to her family, and particularly remained in their memory. Kazimierz Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second edition, Pozna? 2004, p. 261.
4. Roman Grodecki, Dzieje Polski do 1194 [in:] Dzieje Polski ?redniowiecznej, Kraków 1926, pp. 161–162, put forward the supposition that, in the meeting of ??czyca was also decided the fate of Agnes' older sister Judith, but this view wasn't substantiated.
5. M. Korduba, Agnieszka, [in:] Polski S?ownik Biograficzny, vol. I, Kraków 1935, p. 31. (ed. by W?adys?aw Konopczy?ski). This view is supported by Bronis?aw W?odarski but challenged by Janusz Bieniak. See also Kazimierz Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second edition, Pozna? 2004, p. 262; another supported of Prince Mstislav as Agnes' betrothed was Jerzy Les?aw Wyrozumski, Dzieje Polski piastowskiej, Kraków 1999, p. 142.
6. It's unknown who was the son of Grand Prince Vsevolod II destined to be Agnes' fiance. Is unlikely that it was Sviatoslav (in 1140 and 1142 was already an adult) or Yaroslav (who, born ca. 1139, was two years younger than Agnes). Perhaps was another unknown son of Vsevolod II. O. Balzer, Genealogia Piastów, Kraków 1895, p. 181; Balzer hypothesis is based on the interpretation of the term "Rex Ruthenorum" (according to Ortlieb) to mean the Grand Duke of Kiev. Korduba noted that a similar title was given by Ortlieb to Volodar, Prince of Przemy?l. M. Korduba, Agnieszka, [in:] Polski S?ownik Biograficzny, vol. I, Kraków 1935, p. 31. (ed. by W?adys?aw Konopczy?ski).
7. Dariusz D?browski, Genealogia M?cis?awowiczów, Kraków 2008, pp. 225–228. Oswald Balzer, Genealogia Piastów, Kraków 1895, p. 183, stated that the marriage took place probably in 1151 or 1152, but his determination was based in the erroneous assumption that girls could be given in marriage at the age of at least 14 years, when in fact the lower limit to marriage during the Middle Ages was 12 years. Balzer substantiate his hypothesis with the fact that in 1151 Mstislav's father won once again the throne of Kiev, and thus an alliance with him had a real value to the Piast dynasty. Shortly afterwards, Mieszko III the Old married with the daughter of Iziaslav II, Evdokia. It's also known that during the first years of the marriage, Agnes was barren; K. Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second Edition, Pozna? 2004, pp. 262–263 pointed out the error of Balzer but nevertheless he accepted that the marriage date given to him was very probable.
8. Leszek the White and Roman the Great are not brothers-in-law; the term "j?trew" could be used in relation to a brother, cousin or distant relative.
9. Oswald Balzer, Genealogia Piastów, Kraków 1895, pp. 181–183.
10. The theory of Bronis?aw Wlodarski who stated that Sviatoslav was born from the marriage of Mstislav and Agnes was now discarted; see also Kazimierz Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second Edition, Pozna? 2004, p. 263. Dariusz D?browski, Rodowód Romanowiczów ksi???t halicko-wo?y?skich, Pozna? – Wroc?aw 2002, pp. 23–24, supported the illegitimate origin of Sviatoslav.
11. Dariusz D?browski, Genealogia M?cis?awowiczów, Kraków 2008, p. 219; in earlier literature can be found the wrong date of 13 August 1172. See also Kazimierz Jasi?ski, Rodowód pierwszych Piastów, Second Edition, Pozna? 2004, p. 263.
12. Wincenty Kad?ubek, Kronika polska, vol. IV, cap. 14, edited by Brygida Kürbis, Wroc?aw – Warsaw – Kraków 1992, pp. 214–215. The version of Kadlubek is supported by Gerard Labuda, Zaginiona kronika z pierwszej po?owy XIII wieku w Rocznikach Królestwa Polskiego Jana D?ugosza. Próba rekonstrukcji, Pozna? 1983, pp. 21–22; Modern historians now discarted this passage in the chronicles. See also K. Górski, Stosunki Kazimierza Sprawiedliwego z Rusi?, Lwów 1876; Alina Wilkiewicz-Wawrzy?czykowa, Ze studiów nad polityk? polsk? na Rusi na prze?omie XII i XIII wieku, [in:] "Ateneum Wile?skie", No. 12 (year 1937), pp. 1–35.
Further reading
1. K?trzy?ski Stanis?aw: O imionach piastowskich. ?ycie i My?l. 1951. No. 5-6, p. 735.
2. W?odarski Bronis?aw: Sojusz dwóch seniorów. In: Europa - S?owia?szczyzna - Polska. Pozna? 1970, p. 350."¹²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNIESZKA ([1137/38]-after 1182). The Translatio Manus sancti Stephani names "filiam suam [=Salome uxor [Bolezlai Bolionorum ducis] Agnetam"[263]. The Chronicon Polono-Silesiacum names "primogenitum sororis sue [=Mieszko III] nomine Romanum patrem Danielis", but does not specify which sister was his mother, when recording Mieszko's military campaign to help restore Roman in Galicia[264]. Baumgarten names and records the parentage of the wife of Mstislav and cites sources in support[265].
     "m ([1151/52]) MSTISLAV Iziaslavich Prince of Vladimir in Volynia, son of IZIASLAV II Mstislavich Grand Prince of Kiev & his second wife --- of Lithuania (-13 Aug [1172]). He succeeded in 1168 as MSTISLAV II "Chabry" Grand Prince of Kiev."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Piast): "G14. [2m.] Agnieszka, *1137/38, +after 1182; m.1151/52 Great Pr Mstislav II of Kiev (+1170/72)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Rurikid 9): "A1. Mstislav II, Pr of Pereyaslav (1146-49)+(1151-55), Pr of Lutzk (1155-57), Pr of Volynya (1157-70), Great Pr of Kiev (V.1167-XII.1169)+(II.1170-IV.1170), +19.8.1170; m.1151/52 Agnieszka of Poland (*1137 +after 1181.)^13,14"

     Gepa (?) von Mergentheim married Heinrich (?) Count von Rothenburg, son of Emehart (?) and Guta (?).^2,3

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:56A.³

     Heinrich (?) Count von Rothenburg married Gepa (?) von Mergentheim.^1,4

Heinrich (?) Count von Rothenburg died circa 20 January 1116.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: I.1 14.¹

     Guta (?) married Emehart (?)^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 56A.¹

     Emehart (?) married Guta (?)^1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 56A.¹

     Dietpold/Diepold I (?) Count im oberen Trangau died after 18 May 1060.^3,4
     GAV-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "DIETPOLD [I], son of RATPOTO [II] Graf im oberen Traungau & his wife --- (-18 May [1060]). Wegener refers to a source dated [1020] which names Graf Ratpoto and his son Dietbald[1152]. The Chronici Herimanni Continuatio records that András King of Hungary sent his son to King Heinrich IV "per Tiedbaldum comitem"[1153]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "XV Kal Jun" of "Diepolt com de Monte"[1154].
     "m ---. The name of Diepold's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 78.³

     Ratpoto II (?) Count im oberen Trangau died after 1006.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 78.¹ GAV-29. He was living in 1006.¹

     Ratpoto I (?) Graf im oberen Trangau died after 1 October 977.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 78.¹ GAV-30. He was living on 1 October 977.¹

     Elena (?) married Constantine VIII (?) Emperor of Byzantium, son of Romanus II "The Younger" (?) Emperor of Byzantium and Anastasia Theophana (?).^1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 141.¹

     Constantine (?) of Byzantium was born in 865.¹ He and Ermengarde (?) of Italy, Queen of Provence were engaged in 869; Med Lands says "Betrothed 869, contract broken autumn 869."^2,3
Constantine (?) of Byzantium died in 878.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ERMENGARDIS ([852/55]-896 before 2 Jun, bur Vienne, Isère, cathédrale de Saint-Maurice). "Hludowicus…imperator augustus" granted the abbey of San Salvatore to "nostra coniux…Angilberga ante filiam…nostrum Hermengardem" by charter dated at Venosa 28 Apr 868[668]. Regino records the marriage of "Hirmingardem filiam Hludowici imperatoris" and "Bosoni germano Richildis reginæ"[669]. "Ludowicus…rex" granted "nepta nostra Hirmingarda" property at Morcula and Almenno in the county of Bergamo by a charter dated 26 Feb 875[670]. Abbess of San Salvatore at Brescia 878. She married without her father's knowledge and against his wishes[671]. "Boso…et coniunx mea Hirmingardi proles imperiales" donated property "in pago Laticense…in villa Lantinus" to the abbey of Montiérender by charter dated 25 Jul 879, subscribed by "Richardi comitis, Teutbaldi comitis, Bernardi comitis"[672]. She was regent for her son King Louis from 890.
     "Betrothed (869, contract broken autumn 869) to co-Emperor KONSTANTINOS, son of Emperor BASILEIOS I & his first wife Maria --- (-3 Sep 879). This betrothal sealed the alliance between the fathers of the two parties, but was annulled after the alliance broke down in 871[673]. The primary source on which it is based has not so far been identified.
     "m ([Mar/Jun] 876) as his second wife, BOSO dux in Italy, Governor and Comte de Provence, son of comte BUVINUS & his wife --- of Arles (-Vienne, Isère 11 Jan 887, bur Vienne, cathédrale de Saint-Maurice). Comte de Troyes 877. He was crowned King [of Provence] in Oct 879."
Med Lands cites:

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 141.¹

     Theokista (?) was born in 795.¹ She married Marinos (?) Drungarios, son of Artavazd Mamikonian.^2,3,1

Theokista (?) died after 830.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     " MARINOS . Drongarios in Paphlagonia. Theophanes Continuatus names "Marinum patrem…drungarius…matrem…Theoctistam cognomento Florinam" as parents of "Theodora…Augusta…Paphlagoniam patriam…oppidum Ebissam" when recording their daughter's marriage[972]. Zonaras records that the empress’s father’s homeland was "Paphlagonia"[973]. m THEOKTISTE [Florina], daughter of ---. Theophanes Continuatus names "Marinum patrem…drungarius…matrem…Theoctistam cognomento Florinam" as parents of "Theodora…Augusta…Paphlagoniam patriam…oppidum Ebissam" when recording their daughter's marriage[974]. Emperor Konstantinos VII's De Ceremoniis Aulæ records that "Petronæ…quondam domesticus scholarum et frater modo dictæ B. Imperatricis Theodoræ…[et] Theoctista mater S. Theodoræ Imperatricis" were buried in "monasterii, ta Gastria vel Gastriorum dicti, ecclesia"[975]. The fact that she named one of her sons Petronas suggests that Theoktiste may have been related to Maria, first wife of Emperor Konstantinos VI, whose brother was also named Petronas."
Med Lands cites: GAV-36.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Nos Ancêtres de l'Antiquité Paris, 1991 , Christian Settipani, Reference: 35.¹

; This is the same person as ”Theoktiste” at Wikipedia.⁴

     GAV-37.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Nos Ancêtres de l'Antiquité Paris, 1991 , Christian Settipani, Reference: 35.¹

     Georgios (?) was born in 725.¹
     GAV-38.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Nos Ancêtres de l'Antiquité Paris, 1991 , Christian Settipani, Reference: 35.¹

     GAV-35.

; Leo van de Pas cites: Nos Ancêtres de l'Antiquité Paris, 1991 , Christian Settipani, Reference: 17.¹

     Joffroi III (?) Sire d'Aspremont et de Dun, Seigneur de Conflans married Isabelle de Quievrain Dame de Quiévrain et d'Amblise in 1285.^5,1

Joffroi III (?) Sire d'Aspremont et de Dun, Seigneur de Conflans died on 11 July 1302 at Battle of Courtrai/Kortrijk-Battle of the Golden Spurs, Courtrai/Kortrijk, West Flanders, Vlaams-Brabant, Belgium (now).¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 37.¹

     Isabelle de Quievrain Dame de Quiévrain et d'Amblise married Joffroi III (?) Sire d'Aspremont et de Dun, Seigneur de Conflans, son of Gobert VII d'Aspremont Sire d'Aspremont, de Dun et de Rouvres and Agnès de Coucy, in 1285.^1,2

Isabelle de Quievrain Dame de Quiévrain et d'Amblise died on 2 February 1335.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XI 37.¹

     Alix (?) de Bourgogne died after 31 January 1285.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: II 60.¹

     (?) Comnena married Manuel Mabrozomes.^3,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: Tree XII (Com.)¹