Person Page - 2138

     (?) Skleraina married Andronikos/Andronicus Ducas.¹

     GAV-29.

; for the identification of this person, John Ravilious citres: Christian Settipani, , SGM, 16 July 2000.¹

     Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia was born between 1212 and 1213; Rudt-Collenberg says b. 1212.^1,3,4,6 She and Andras (?) King of Halicz were engaged in 1218.⁴ Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia married Philippe (?) of Antiochia, Prince-Consort of Armenia, son of Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli and Plaisance Embriaco de Gibelet, on 24 January 1223
; Leo van de Pas says m. 1223; Poitou 2 says m. 1222; Rudt-Collenberg Chart ! says m. 24.1.1223; Chart A says m. 1222.^{8,1,2,9,3,4,10,6} Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia married Hethum I (?) King of Armenia, son of Constantine "Grand Baron" (?) Lord of Barba'ron and Partzerpert and Alix (?) of Lampron, on 14 May 1226
; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 14.VI.1226.^{11,1,12,2,3,13,4,5}
Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia died on 23 January 1252 at Ked.^1,2,3,4,6
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: I Rup.¹

; Isabella (Zabel), Queen of Armenia (1219-52), *1212/13, +1252; 1m: 1222 King Philip of Armenia, Prince of Antioch (+1226); 2m: Hethum I de Barbaron, King of Armenia (*1215 +1270.)² She was Queen of Armenia between 1219 and 1252.²

     Plaisance Embriaco de Gibelet married Bohemund IV "the One-Eyed" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli, son of Bohemund III "the Stutterer" (?) de Poitiers, Prince of Antioch and Orgeuilleuse de Fresnel-Harim, before 21 August 1198
; his 1st wife.^{1,9,2,3,4,10,5}
Plaisance Embriaco de Gibelet died in 1217.^2,5
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)¹

     Philippe (?) of Antiochia, Prince-Consort of Armenia was born in 1203.^1,5,3 He married Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia, daughter of Leo I/II (?) King of Armenia, Lord of the Mountains and Sybille de Lusignan, on 24 January 1223
; Leo van de Pas says m. 1223; Poitou 2 says m. 1222; Rudt-Collenberg Chart ! says m. 24.1.1223; Chart A says m. 1222.^{1,6,7,2,8,5,3,4}
Philippe (?) of Antiochia, Prince-Consort of Armenia died in 1225; died of poison while in prison; Leo van de Pas says d. 1225; Poitou 2 says d. 1226; Rudt-Collenberg says d. 1225.^1,2,5,3,4
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: VI (A.)¹

     Hethum I (?) King of Armenia was born in 1215.^1,2,3 He married Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia, daughter of Leo I/II (?) King of Armenia, Lord of the Mountains and Sybille de Lusignan, on 14 May 1226
; Rudt-Collenberg says m. 14.VI.1226.^{1,6,2,7,8,3,9,4}
Hethum I (?) King of Armenia died on 28 October 1270.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: III H2.¹

; [2m.] Hethum I, King of Armenia (1226-69), *1215, +1270; m.Queen Isabelle of Armenia (+1252.)²

; King of Armenia.^1,2,8,3,4

     Vacaghk de Barba'ron Lord of Lamas, Asgouras & Barba'ron died after 1199.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: III H2.¹ He was living in 1165.¹

     Ardzouni (?) married Oshin I (?) Sire de Lampron, son of Hethum I (?) de Savèn-Pahlavouni.^1,2

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: II H1.¹

     Hethum I (?) de Savèn-Pahlavouni died before 1071.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: II H1.¹

     Schahantukhd (?) de Savèn-Pahlavouni married Oshin II (?) Prince of Lampron, Sebastus, son of Hethum II (?) Prince de Lampron, in 1143.^1,2,3

Schahantukhd (?) de Savèn-Pahlavouni died after 1190.^1,2,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: II H1.¹

     Hethum III (?) Prince of Lampron was born in 1151.^1,2
Hethum III (?) Prince of Lampron died in 1218.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: II H1
2. Royal Highness ancestry of the royal child, London, 1982., Sir Ian Moncreiffe of That Ilk, Reference: 49.¹

; Having succeeded his father in 1170, he was prince until in 1200 when he retired to a monastry where de died as a monk in 1218.¹

     Euphemia (?) of Armenia married Julien (?) Lord of Sidon-Beaufort, son of Balian I (?) Lord of Sidon, Regent/Bailli of Jerusalem and Ida (Oda) de Reynel, in 1252.^7,5,2,8,3
Euphemia (?) of Armenia and Julien (?) Lord of Sidon-Beaufort were divorced in 1263.^5,8
Euphemia (?) of Armenia died in 1309; died a nun.^1,5,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 673
2. The Rupenides,Hethumides and Lusignans, Structure of the Armeno-Cilician dynast. Paris, 1963., W.H. Rudt-Collenberg, Reference: III H2.¹

     Julien (?) Lord of Sidon-Beaufort married Euphemia (?) of Armenia, daughter of Hethum I (?) King of Armenia and Isabella/Zabel (?) Queen of Armenia, in 1252.^1,2,7,3,8
Julien (?) Lord of Sidon-Beaufort and Euphemia (?) of Armenia were divorced in 1263.^2,3
Julien (?) Lord of Sidon-Beaufort died in 1275.^1,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 673.¹

     Amaury de Lusignan was born in 1201.¹
Amaury de Lusignan died on 2 February 1205 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now).^1,2,3

     Alix (?) de Monferrato was born between 1210 and 1215.¹ She married Henri I de Lusignan King of Cyprus, Lord of Jerusalem, son of Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem, in May 1229 at Limassol, Cyprus,
; his 1st wife.^1,2,7,3,8
Alix (?) de Monferrato died between December 1232 and May 1233 at Kerynia, Cyprus; Rudt-Collenberg says d. 1233.^1,2,3,8
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 136
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/3 564.²

     Stephanie/Eneline de Barba'ron was born in 1217; Leo van de Pas says b. 1217; Genealogy.EU (Lusignan 1 page) says b. 1220/25.^1,2 She married Henri I de Lusignan King of Cyprus, Lord of Jerusalem, son of Hugues I de Lusignan King of Cyprus and Alice/Adela/Alix/Adèle de Champagne Queen of Jerusalem, on 17 November 1237
; his 2nd wife.^1,4,3,5,6,7
Stephanie/Eneline de Barba'ron died between 1 April 1249 and 30 September 1249.^1,2,3,6
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 564.¹

     John Hampton was born in 1650 at Hampton Parish, York Co. (then), Virginia, USA.² He married Mary Mann in June 1677
;
Davis [1989:324]: "This date is inferred from the land given to them by both John Mann and thomas Hampton."³
     John Hampton began military service in 1676 at Gloucester Co., Virginia, USA, Capt. in the Gloucester Co., militia, with Major Lawrence Smith, sent by Gov. Berkeley to put down Bacon's Rebellion.²

     Siegfried I von Ballenstedt Graf von Weimar-Orlamünde, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen was born circa 1075.^2,1,3 He married Gertrude (?) von Northeim, Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein, Heiress of Friesland, daughter of Heinrich "der Fette" (?) von Northeim, Markgraf in Friesland, Duke of Saxony and Gertrud (?) von Meissen, before 27 August 1111
;
Her 1st husband.^2,8,9,1,3
Siegfried I von Ballenstedt Graf von Weimar-Orlamünde, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen died on 9 March 1113; killed in battle.^2,1,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERTRUD von Northeim (-[1154/65]). The Annalista Saxo names "Richenzam postea imperatricem et Gertrudem palatinam comitissam" as the two daughters of Heinrich and his wife Gertrud[1525]. Emperor Heinrich V confirmed an exchange of property acquired by Kloster Reinhardsbrunn from, among others, "palatinum comitem Sigifridum eiusque coniugem Gertrudem" by charter dated 27 Aug 1111[1526]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. Heiress of Friesland. A charter dated 1134, under which Emperor Lothar donated property to the monastery of St Marie at Brunswick, names "Gertrudis marchionissa, filia Ekeberti marchionis" as founder and also names "coniuge nostra Rikensa, eiusdem marchionisse filia…[et] filii sui Ottonis et filiarum, Richenze coniugis nostre et Gertrude Palatine comitisse"[1527]. "Clementia comitissa de Glizberg cum meis nepotibus Ottone et Wilhelmo" confirmed the foundation of Schiffenberg, with the consent of "domne Gertrudis palatine…[et] Adela filia eiusdem palatine", by charter dated 1141[1528]. Gräfin von Bentheim. A charter dated to [1150/54] names "Gertrude comitissa Benthemiensi" and refers to "morte mariti sui Ottonis Palatini"[1529]. Friedrich Bishop of Münster and "comitissa Gertrudis de Benthem" donated property to the Benedictines by charter dated 1154[1530].
     "m firstly (before 27 Aug 1111) SIEGFRIED Graf von Orlamünde Pfalzgraf von Lothringen, son of ADALBERT Graf von Ballenstedt [Askanier-Brandenburg] & his wife Adelheid von Weimar heiress of Orlamünde ([1075]-killed in battle 3 Sep 1113, bur Springirsbach).
     "m secondly ([1115]) OTTO von Salm, son of HERMANN [I] Graf von Salm [Luxembourg] King of Germany & his [second] wife --- (-murdered Burg Schönburg 1150 before 12 Nov). Pfalzgraf 1115. Graf von Rheineck und von Bentheim 1126. Pfalzgraf von Lothringen 1140."
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as ”Siegfried of Ballenstedt” at Wikipedia and as ”Siegfried I. (Weimar-Orlamünde)” at Wikipedia (DE).^10,4

; Siegfried I, Gf von Orlamünde, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein (1095-1113), *ca 1075, +k.a.9.3.1113; m.Gertrud von Northeim, Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein (+1154/65.)²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGFRIED von Ballenstedt, son of ADALBERT Graf von Ballenstedt [Brandenburg] & his wife Adelheid von Weimar ([1075]-killed in battle 3 Sep 1113, bur Springirsbach). The Annalista Saxo names "Ottonem comitem et Sigefridum palatinum comitem" as sons of Adalbert & his wife Adelheid[722]. He was adopted by his stepfather Pfalzgraf Heinrich von Laach[723], whom he succeeded in 1095 as SIEGFRIED Pfalzgraf von Lothringen. Vogt of Trier Cathedral in 1097. Vogt of Springirsbach and Maria Laach. He founded Kloster Herrenbreitungen in 1112[724]. He succeeded as Graf von Orlamünde, presumably on the death of his mother in 1100. "Sifridus…comes palatinus" confirmed the foundation of Kloster Laach by "predecessor et dominus meus Henricus comes palatinus…uxore sua Athelheide…matre mea" by charter dated 1112[725]. The Annales Corbeienses record that "Sifridus palatinus" was killed in 1113[726]. A memorial in Kloster Herrnbreitungen records the death "VII Id Mar 1114" of "Syfrid palatinus comes de Orlamunde fundator istius ecclesiæ"[727].
     "m (before 27 Aug 1111) as her first husband, GERTRUD von Northeim, daughter of HEINRICH "dem Fetten" Graf von Northeim & his wife Gertrud von Braunschweig (-[1154/65]). The Annalista Saxo names "Richenzam postea imperatricem et Gertrudem palatinam comitissam" as the two daughters of Heinrich & his wife Gertrud[728]. Emperor Heinrich V confirmed an exchange of property acquired by Kloster Reinhardsbrunn from, among others, "palatinum comitem Sigifridum eiusque coniugem Gertrudem" by charter dated 27 Aug 1111[729]. The primary source which confirms that Gertrud, wife of Pfalzgraf Siegfried, was the daughter of Markgraf Heinrich has not yet been identified. Heiress of Friesland. She married secondly ([1115]) Otto von Salm, Graf von Rheineck und Bentheim in 1126, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen in 1140. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. A charter dated 1134, under which Emperor Lothar donated property to the monastery of St Marie at Brunswick, names "Gertrudis marchionissa, filia Ekeberti marchionis" as founder and also names "coniuge nostra Rikensa, eiusdem marchionisse filia…[et] filii sui Ottonis et filiarum, Richenze coniugis nostre et Gertrude Palatine comitisse"[730]. "Clementia comitissa de Glizberg cum meis nepotibus Ottone et Wilhelmo" confirmed the foundation of Schiffenberg, with the consent of "domne Gertrudis palatine…[et] Adela filia eiusdem palatine", by charter dated 1141[731]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Ascan 1): “C2. Siegfried I, Gf von Orlamünde, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein (1095-1113), *ca 1075, +k.a.9.3.1113; m.Gertrud von Northeim, Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein (+1154/65)”.¹¹ He was Pfalzgraf bei Rhein between 1095 and 1113.^2,10,4 He was Graf von Weimar-Orlamünde between 1112 and 1113.⁴

     Wojslawa (?) of Pomerania married Przybyslaw (?) Prince of the Obotrites, son of Niklot (?) Prince of the Obotrites.^1,3,2

Wojslawa (?) of Pomerania died in 1172 at Althof.^1,2
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 119
2. Królewska Krew Poznan, 1997. , Rafal Prinke, Andrzej Sikorski, Reference: 230.¹

     Niklot (?) Prince of the Obotrites was born circa 1100.¹
Niklot (?) Prince of the Obotrites died in August 1160; killed in battle.^1,2
      ; Niklot, Prince of The Obotrites, -1160. Surrounded by Christians, Niklot and his tribe, the Wenden, had remained faithful to the old religion. In 1147, before Emperor Konrad II, Bernard of Clairvaux wanted to prepare the Empire for a crusade to the Middle East. However, the German princes were not prepared to go while there were still infidels living within Germany. Bernard of Clairvaux decided the Southern German princes should go on the crusade while the northern German princes would attack the Wenden.

Heinrich the Lion of Saxony and Albrecht of Brandenburg set out with their armies towards the Wenden. However, they were forewarned; so secretly they prepared a fleet and, on 26 June 1147, conquered and plundered the city of Lubeck, killing more than 3,000 people. Rich with their booty, they returned home to await their attackers.

The 'crusaders' approached by land under the Duke of Saxony with a fleet of Danish ships giving them support as well as hoping to prevent the Wenden from escaping by sea. Niklot asked the citizens of the city of Rugen for support and, when they attacked, the Danish fleet was almost entirely lost while the remainder hurried home. The Saxons besieged the castle Dobin which, being built in a marsh, was almost unassailable.

After Niklot promised to free the captured Danes and allow Christian missionaries into Mecklenburg, Heinrich the Lion was only too happy to retreat. Albrecht of Brandenburg together with his 60,000 crusaders destroyed the castle Malchow with its heathen temple and besieged the city of Demmin; but after three months he had to retreat and return to Brandenburg.

In 1159 Niklot promised Heinrich the Lion to keep the peace with the Danes and Saxons while Heinrich went to Italy to be with the Emperor Friedrich Barbarossa. However, small bands intruded into Denmark after which the Danish king Waldemar, together with Heinrich the Lion, attacked the Wenden and Waldemar captured the castle of Rostock. Niklot, concentrating on the defence, sacrificed the castles of Schwerin, Dobin, Mecklenburg and Ilow by putting them to fire and retreating to Werle. Niklot was killed in a small skirmish and his death meant the end of the independence of the Wenden.¹

; Niklot, Fürst der Obotriten (1130-60), Hr zu Schwerin, +k.a.VIII.1160 and had issue.² He was Herr zu Schwerin.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 119
2. Het Groothertogelijk Huis Mecklenburg Bergen-op-Zoom, 1901-1902. , W. J. F. Juten, Reference: 35
3. Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels Fürstliche Häuser , Reference: 1959 42.¹ He was Fürst der Obotriten between 1130 and 1160.²

     Adalbert von Ballenstedt Vogt von Hagenrode und Nienburg married Hidda (?) von der Lausitz, daughter of Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz, circa 1100
; Leo van de Pas estimate.^4,5,2,6,7
     EDV-29.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 59.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADALBERT] von Ballenstedt, son of ---.
     "m [HIDDA][1062] der Ostmark, daughter of HODO Markgraf der Ostmark Graf im Nordthüringen & his wife ---. From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esiko Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named in this source[1063]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "The original power base of the Ballenstedt family was in Saxony, the town being located south of Quedlinburg and south-west of Aschersleben in the present-day German state of Sachsen-Anhalt. After the extinction in the male line of the Billung Dukes of Saxony in 1106, their territories were broken up. Otto Graf von Ballenstedt, one of the sons-in-law of the last Billung Duke, inherited extensive territories centred on Aschersleben which became their stronghold and from which the name "Askanian", often applied to the dynasty, derives[1061].
     "[ADALBERT] von Ballenstedt, son of ---.
     "m [HIDDA][1062] der Ostmark, daughter of HODO Markgraf der Ostmark Graf im Nordthüringen & his wife ---. From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esiko Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named in this source[1063]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HIDDA][101] . From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esico Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named[102].
     "m ADALBERT [von Ballenstedt], son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HIDDA][101] . From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esico Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named[102].
     "m ADALBERT [von Ballenstedt], son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Hidda (?) von der Lausitz married Adalbert von Ballenstedt Vogt von Hagenrode und Nienburg circa 1100
; Leo van de Pas estimate.^1,5,2,6,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "The original power base of the Ballenstedt family was in Saxony, the town being located south of Quedlinburg and south-west of Aschersleben in the present-day German state of Sachsen-Anhalt. After the extinction in the male line of the Billung Dukes of Saxony in 1106, their territories were broken up. Otto Graf von Ballenstedt, one of the sons-in-law of the last Billung Duke, inherited extensive territories centred on Aschersleben which became their stronghold and from which the name "Askanian", often applied to the dynasty, derives[1061].
     "[ADALBERT] von Ballenstedt, son of ---.
     "m [HIDDA][1062] der Ostmark, daughter of HODO Markgraf der Ostmark Graf im Nordthüringen & his wife ---. From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esiko Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named in this source[1063]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[ADALBERT] von Ballenstedt, son of ---.
     "m [HIDDA][1062] der Ostmark, daughter of HODO Markgraf der Ostmark Graf im Nordthüringen & his wife ---. From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esiko Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named in this source[1063]."
Med Lands cites: Hidda (?) von der Lausitz was also known as Hidda (?) von der Ostmark.⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 59.⁸

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HIDDA][101] . From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esico Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named[102].
     "m ADALBERT [von Ballenstedt], son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[HIDDA][101] . From the Annalista Saxo description of "Sigefridus, avunculus Esici comitis de Ballenstide, filius Odonis incliti marchionis", it is deduced that Siegfried's sister married the father of Esico Graf von Ballenstedt, but neither parent is named[102].
     "m ADALBERT [von Ballenstedt], son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz was born circa 935.⁴
Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz died on 13 March 993.⁵
Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz was buried after 13 March 993 at Kloster Nienburg an der Saale, Nienburg/Saale, Salzlandkreis, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany.⁵
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Udo was the margrave of the Saxon Ostmark from 965 until his death. He may have been the son of Hidda, sister of Gero I 'the Great' (c.900 - 20 May 965), and Christian of Thüringen. Udo held the county of Scrimuntgau which Thietmar I of Meissen, a known son of Hidda, had held. He was buried in Nienburg, a monastic foundation of Thietmar's. This too provides evidence of their probable relationship.
     "In 965 Gero 'the Great', a likely uncle of Udo, died and his great march, the _marca Geronis,_ was divided into five smaller marches. Udo received the so-called _marca Orientalis_ or Eastern March. Udo was also later granted the countship of the region of Nizizi. He first appeared with the title _marchio_ (margrave) only in 974, though he had held marcher territories (officially as a county) since 965. In that same year (974), Udo was made count of Nordthüringau.
     "Udo made war on Mieszko I Dagon, grand duke of Poland, but Emperor Otto I, from his seat in far-off Southern Italy, ordered Udo and Mieszko to cease until he himself could arbitrate their dispute. The chronicler Thietmar, bishop of Merseburg, relates that Udo's reputation with Mieszko was such that the duke of Poland 'would not have dared while wearing his fur coat to enter a house where he knew the margrave to be, or to remain seated when the margrave stood up.' In 979 (or 972) Udo, intending to compel Mieszko to pay tribute for the territory between the Oder and the Warthe, invaded that region, but was defeated on 24 June 979 (or 972) at the Battle of Cedynia.
     "Udo died on 13 March 992. He left a son Siegfried who became a monk at Nienburg but left the monastery on his father's death to claim his inheritance. In this he failed, though he was a count in 1018 and he allied with Mieszko II Lambert, king of Poland, in 1030. Udo also left a daughter Hidda who would have progeny, marrying Adalbert von Ballenstedt."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "DO [Odo] (-13 Mar 993, bur Kloster Nienburg an der Saale[89]). Jackman suggests that Markgraf Hodo was a son of Markgraf Christian and his wife Hidda[90]. The onomastics are favourable. The common countship of Gau Serimunt between Markgraf Thietmar, son of Christian, and Hodo, as well as the latter's burial in the former's foundation suggest a close relationship. "Otto…rex" donated property "Huodo in beneficium habet in pago Helmingouue in comitatu Willihelmi comitis" to the church of Magdeburg by charter dated 29 Jul 961[91], but it is not known whether this refers to the same Hodo. "Otto…rex" granted property "in pago Serimunt in comitatu Thetmari comitis" to Rihpert Bishop of Brixen on the intervention of "Huotonis comitis" by charter dated 15 Oct 967[92]. Markgraf der Ostmark 965. Graf im Gau Nizizi after 9 Aug 966. "Otto…imperator augustus" granted property "predium Chotirodizi…in pago Northuringa in comitatu Huodonis comitis" to Magdeburg St Moritz by charter dated 1 Dec 971[93]. Markgraf 974. "Otto…imperator augustus" confirmed donations of property "Rosburg in pago Sirimunti in comitatu Huodonis marchionis" to the church of Magdeburg by charter dated 16 Jun 974[94]. Graf im Nordthüringau 974. Markgraf Hodo attacked Mieszko I Prince of Poland but was defeated by him at Zehden [Cydyna] 24 Jun 972[95]. "Otto…rex" donated property "Vvalbisci in comitatu Karoli comitis" to Quedlinburg by charter dated 6 Jan 992, which names as present "Bernhardi ducis, Egberti comitis, Eggihardi marchionis, Herimanni palatini comitis, Huodonis marchionis, Deoderici palatini comitis eiusque fratris Sigeberti comitis, Herimanni comitis"[96]. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "13 Mar" of "Hodo marchio"[97].
     "m ---. The name of Hodo's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 59.⁴ Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz was also known as Hodo (?) von der Nordmark, Gf im Nordthüringen.⁶ Udo I (?) Markgraf von der Lausitz was also known as Hodo/Odo (?) Markgraf der Ostmark, Graf im Gau Nizizi.⁵

     Egbert I (?) King of Kent was born circa 625.¹
     GAV-38. He was King of Kent between 664 and 673.¹

     Erkinbert (?) King of Kent married Sexburga (?), daughter of Anna (?) King of the East Angles.¹
Erkinbert (?) King of Kent was born circa 600.¹
     GAV-40. He was King of Kent between 640 and 664.¹

     Sexburga (?) married Erkinbert (?) King of Kent, son of Eadbald (?) King of Kent and Emma (?).¹

     GAV-39.¹

     GAV-40. Anna (?) King of the East Angles was King of the East Angles.¹

     Eadbald (?) King of Kent was born circa 570.¹ He married Unknown (?) after 616
;
His 1st wife.⁴ Eadbald (?) King of Kent married Emma (?), daughter of Clothaire/Chlothachar II "Le Jeune, Le Grand" (?) King of the Franks and Haldetrudis/Adaltrudis (?), after 618
;
His 2nd wife.^7,8
     GAV-41.

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, London, 1997 , Swanton, Michael, editor. trees.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "[EMMA . "Emma Francorum regis filia et regis Eadbaldi copula" subscribed her husband's 618 charter[369]. Although Emma seems an unlikely name for a Merovingian princess, given the more complex names which are typical of the family, Settipani suggests that it is the diminutive of a name containing a root similar to "Ermen-", like Ermenberga or Ermentrudis, which would also provide an explanation for the root "Eormen-" in the name of her son[370]. Stenton says[371] there seems no doubt that Eadbald's second wife belonged to the Frankish royal house but that her parentage has not been ascertained. Werner suggests[372] that she was the daughter of Erchinoald, maior domus of Neustria, as the name root "Eorcen-" (similar to "Erchin-") was used among her descendants. Settipani[373] identifies Emma's parents as shown here, seemingly because he eliminates all other possible couples from the known members of the Merovingian royal family from a chronological viewpoint. He prefers a Merovingian ancestry to explain the name "Hlothhere" given to Emma's grandson, similar to "Chlothachar" or "Clotaire", the name of Emma's supposed father.
     "m (after [618]) as his second wife, EADBALD King of Kent, son of ÆTHELBERHT King of Kent & his first wife Berta of the Franks (-20 Jan 640).]"
Med Lands cites: Eadbald (?) King of Kent was King of Kent between 616 and 640.^1,2

     Aethelberht (?) King of Kent was born after 550; Med Lands says b. aft 550; Friend email [2004] says b. bef 560.¹ He married Bertha (?) Queen of Kent, daughter of Charibert I (?) King of the Franks and Ingoberga (?) Queen of the Franks, in 580
;
His 1st wife.^1,4,5,6 Aethelberht (?) King of Kent married Unknown (?) after 601
;
His 2nd wife.⁶
Aethelberht (?) King of Kent died on 24 February 616.^1,6
Aethelberht (?) King of Kent was buried after 24 February 616 at Church of St. Peter and St. Paul's Abbery Church, Canterbury, co. Kent, England.⁶
     GAV-42.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; See extensive article in Wikipedia. Image of map of Angl-Saxon England ca 600 AD attached.
(Map citation: By Hel-hama - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=20005086.)⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "ÆTHELBERHT, son of EORMENRIC King of Kent & his wife --- (after [550]-24 Feb 616, bur Canterbury, Church of St Peter and St Paul). Bede records that "Aedilbert tex Cantuariorum" was "filius Irminrici"[264]. He succeeded his father as ÆTHELBERHT I King of Kent, the dating of the event being discussed above in relation to his father's death. In the early years of his reign according to Bede, he was "defeated in two battles, he could scarcely defend his frontier" but in the later years "subjugated every kingdom of the Angles, with the exception of the Northumbrians"[265]. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "Ceawlin and Cutha" fought against "Æthelberht" [King of Kent] in 568 and "drove him into Kent", and "slew two princes Oslaf and Cnebba at Wibbandun"[266]. Bede records that "rex Aedilberct in Cantia" had extended his authority as far as the river Humber when Augustine landed at Thanet island, Kent[267]. Bede records that the king’s royal court was at Canterbury ("in civitate Doruuernensi"), where Augustine was allowed to settle after the king eventually allowed him to leave Thanet[268]. King Æthelberht converted to Christianity, the first of the Anglo-Saxon kings to do so, presumably some time before 601, the date of the letter from Pope Gregory I welcoming him to the Christian faith[269]. Bede quotes the text of this letter, dated "X Kal Jul" in the nineteenth year of the reign of Emperor Mauricius (601), addressed to "Aedilbercto regi Anglorum"[270]. Yorke suggests[271] that the king's conversion by the Papal representative, rather than by his first wife's Frankish bishop Liudhard, represented an assertion of his independence from Frankish control. Augustine established his see at Canterbury, a second see being founded at Rochester in 604 with Justus as bishop, and a third in London at St Paul's under Mellitus. He promulgated laws, similar in form to the lex salica of Clovis King of the Franks, which represent the earliest body of law in any Germanic language. He granted land at Rochester to the church in a charter dated 28 Apr 604[272], the oldest surviving Anglo-Saxon charter. Bede records the death in 616 "twenty one years after Augustine was sent to England" of "Aedilbert tex Cantuariorum" after a reign of 56 years, the third king who had authority over the southern provinces, adding in a later passage that he died 24 Feb twenty one years after converting to Christianity and was buried "in portico sancti Martini intro ecclesiam beatorum apostolorum Petri et Pauli" where "Berctæ regina" was buried[273]. Assuming that the generally accepted date of 597 for St Augustine's landing is correct, both references are overstated. The Annales Lindisfarnenses et Cantuarienses record the death "618 VI Kal Mar" of "filius rex Edilbert Cantioriorum Irminrici"[274].
     "m firstly ([580]) BERTA of the Franks, daughter of CHARIBERT King of the Franks & his first wife Ingelberge ([before 560]-[601/before 616], bur Canterbury, Church of St Peter and St Paul). Gregory of Tours records that the daughter of King Charibert and his wife Ingoberg "eventually married a man from Kent and went to live there"[275]. Bede records that "rex Aedilberct in Cantia" had "uxorem…Christianam de gente Francorum regia…Bercta" whom he had received "a parentibus" on condition she retained her religion[276]. It is reasonable to assume that Berta was born before 560, given the subsequent marital history of her father, who died in 567 having married three times after repudiating his first wife, although it is possible that some if not all his marriages were polygamous. Already a Christian when she came to England, she was accompanied by Liudhard, a Frankish bishop[277], although if he attempted to convert her husband his efforts must have been unsuccessful in view of the king’s later conversion by St Augustine. Kirby suggests that the marriage took place in [580] after analysing the various contradictory chronological indications in contemporary sources[278]. According to Bede, as noted above, King Æthelberht received Bertha "a parentibus". As her father died in 567, and her mother in 589, the text if taken literally means that she married before 567, although this seems unlikely. The word "parents" may in this context mean "relatives" more broadly. Queen Bertha is named in Pope Gregory I's letter of 601 to her husband[279]. Bede records the burial of "Aedilbert tex Cantuariorum" in "portico sancti Martini intro ecclesiam beatorum apostolorum Petri et Pauli" stating that this was where "Berctæ regina" was buried[280].
     "m secondly (after 601), as her first husband, --- (-after [618]). The name of the second wife of King Æthelberht is not known. According to William of Malmesbury[281], she was "another Frankish princess" but no corroboration has been found for this. She married secondly, as his first wife, her stepson Eadbald King of Kent after the death of King Æthelberht, but was repudiated (see below). Her second marriage is confirmed by Bede who records that "filius eius Eadbald" succeeded as king after the death of "Aedilbercti", adding that he refused to embrace Christianity and was also "fornicatione pollutus" because he had "uxorem patris", adding in a later passage that her husband was persuaded to repudiate her when he was converted to Christianity[282]."
Med Lands cites: He was King of Kent (See attached map of the British Isles ca 802 from Wikipedia: By William Robert Shepherd - Source:This image is a copy or a derivative work of british_isles_802.jpg, from the map collection of the Perry–Castañeda Library (PCL) of the University of Texas at Austin.This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing for more information.Original: Shepherd, William R. (1926) Historical Atlas, Category:New York: Henry Holt and Company, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=444734) between 589 and 616.^1,7