Person Page - 2147

     NN von Ballenstedt married Otto von Salm Count von Bentheim, Count Palatine of the Rhine, son of Otto I von Salm Graf von Rheineck, Count Palatine of the Rhine and Gertrude (?) von Northeim, Pfalzgräfin bei Rhein, Heiress of Friesland.¹

      ; N, a dau.of Gf Albert von Ballenstedt.¹

     Hedwig von Salm married Huwes I (Hugues) d'Enghien seigneur d’Enghien, Lembeek, Tubize, (Rameru), et La Folie, son of Engelbert II d'Enghien seigneur d'Enghien and Béatrix (?),
;
His 1st wife (per Racines et Histoire.)^1,3 Hedwig von Salm was born circa 1120.²
     ; NB: There is no common agreement on the number of names of the wives of Huwes/Hugues I, nor on the mother of his children.
     Genealogics shows no wife for Huwes/Hugues I, but assigns him one son, Englebert III, as the son of this unnamed wife.
     Med Lands says he m. "Beatrix" (poss. van Grimbergen?), and assigns all (six) children to her.
     Racines et Histoire (Enghien) says he m.:
But Racines et Histoire (Enghien) doesn't distinguish which wife motheres which child (six).
     Wikipédia (Fr.) says he m. Jeanne de Luxembourg, and only lists one son for her, Englebert III.
     Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 4) says he m. Hedwig, dau. of Otto von Salm, Ct Palatine of the Rhine, Gf von Bentheim and Gf von Rheineck, and Gertrud von Northeim, but shows no children
Conclusion: Each of the three possible wives is mentioned two of these sources. I have decided to show all three possible marriages, but have not assigned his children to any of them. GA Vaut.^4,5,3,6,7,8

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 4): “B4. Hedwig, *1020; m.Hughues d Enghien”.⁷

; Per Racines et Histoire (Enghien): “Huwes (Hugues) ° ~1120 + ~1183 ou 1190 chevalier (1121) seigneur d’Enghien (cité dès ~1121, peut-être 110/15 ; succède à son frère ; y achève le château fortifié érigé par son père ~1166/67 & gardé par des Brabançons), Lembeek, Tubize, Rameru, La Folie (fait donation d’une terre à Wasmes à l’Abbaye de Saint-Ghislain peu avant sa mort ; (hommage en 1154 de sa seigneurie à Godefroi, duc de Brabant, provoquant l’indignation suivie du siège de la place par Baudouin, comte de Hainaut, pour le contraindre à rétracter son hommage)
     ép. Hedwige de Bentheim ° ~1120 (fille d’Otto, comte palatin du Rhin, et de Gertrud von Norheim) (une source moins fiable (?) lui donne pour épouse Elisabeth de Luxembourg)
     ou ép. Jeanne de Luxembourg (ou ép. Béatrice ?) ”.³

; NB: Racines et Histoire (Enghien) says "Hedwige de Bentheim ° ~1120 (fille d’Otto, comte palatin du Rhin, et de Gertrud von Norheim)." Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 4) also shows a dau. Hedwige for Otto and Gertrude and that this Hedwig "m. Hughues d Enghien." However, neither Genealogics nor Med Lands lists a daughter named Hedwig for Otto and Gertrude. There is generally disagreement concerning the wives of Huwes/Hugues d'Enghien, and Hedwige could be an error, or the attribution of parents might be an error.
Conclusion: I have chosen to leave Hed as a dau. of Otto and Gertrude for now. GA Vaut.^3,9,10,11,12 Hedwig von Salm was also known as Hedwige de Bentheim.²

     Arnould d'Enghien seigneur, de Prayaux, Blaton, Quevaucamp et Escaudoeuvre married (?) de Thians, daughter of Gérard de Thians.¹

     Herman I (?) German King, Emperor elect, Graf von Salm and Luxemburg married Sophie (?) von Formbach.^1,9
Herman I (?) German King, Emperor elect, Graf von Salm and Luxemburg was born circa 1035.^2,3,1
Herman I (?) German King, Emperor elect, Graf von Salm and Luxemburg died on 28 September 1088 at Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France (now).^2,1,4
      ; This is the same person as ”Hermann of Salm” at Wikipedia, as ”Hermann de Salm” at Wikipédia (FR), and as ”Hermann von Salm” at Wikipedia (DE).^10,11,12

; Per Genealogics:
     “Hermann was born about 1035, the son of Giselbert, Graf von Salm und Luxemburg. Hermann and his wife Sophie had three sons of whom two would have progeny.
     “On 6 August 1081 Hermann was elected by the representatives of Saxony and Swabia assembled at Ochsenfurt as the successor to Rudolf von Rheinfelden as German anti-king, while Emperor Heinrich IV was campaigning in northern Italy during the Great Saxon Revolt. Hermann's predecessor Rudolf von Rheinfelden had died from wounds received in the Battle of Elster in October 1080. On 26 December in Goslar Hermann was crowned by Archbishop Siegfried I of Mainz. Because Heinrich believed that the papacy should submit to the crown, Pope Gregory VII had excommunicated him and declared that he was unworthy of being the Holy Roman Emperor. The civil war eventually ended and Heinrich was crowned Emperor by Pope Gregory in 1084, leaving Hermann in a very awkward position.
     “The major issue between the Pope and Heinrich was the appointment of bishops. It was a custom that if a bishop was to die, the emperor would appoint a new bishop based on his ecclesiastical qualifications. Heinrich, on the other hand, was appointing bishops for political reasons, which made Gregory furious, as he had prohibited the appointments of bishops by any lay person, including the emperor. This was known as the Investiture Controversy. Because of this, the Church broke off from Heinrich and appointed first Rudolf von Rheinfelden and later Hermann von Salm in his place. Unfortunately for Gregory, Hermann was nowhere nearly as strong a leader as Rudolf which caused Heinrich's power to grow.
     “Hermann's influence was largely confined to Saxony. Even his relatives, the high-powered Luxemburgs, widely spread throughout the empire, remained without exception loyal to the emperor. Hermann's plan to take an army gathered on the Danube to Italy was thwarted by the death in 1083 of his main follower Otto I, Graf von Northeim, Herzog in Bayern. When Heinrich invaded Saxony with a powerful army in 1085, Hermann fled to the Danes, though he returned soon after. With the support of Welf V, duke of Bavaria, in 1086 he defeated the emperor at Bleichfeld on the Main and conquered Würzburg. However, his influence remained so small that he did not at any stage present a real threat to Heinrich.
     “Soon after his victory at Bleichfeld, Hermann tired of being a pawn in the hands of grandees and in 1088 he retired to his hereditary lands, but he lost his life in the Battle of Cochem on 28 September that year. He was buried in Metz. Konrad of Franconia began his rule as the third German anti-king after Hermann's death.”.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “C2. Herman I, Gf von Salm and Luxemburg, German King, *1035/by 1059, +28.9.1088; m.Sophie de Rheineck (*ca 1035, +1059)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 4): “Gf Herman von Salm and Luxemburg, German King (1081-88), *by 1059, +28.9.1088; m. Sophie de Rheineck (*ca 1035, +1059), had issue”.^5,13

; Per Racines et Histoire (Luxembourg): “Henri-Herman 1er von Salm und Luxembourg ° ~1035 + 28/09/1088 comte de Salm (Ardennes) et de Luxembourg, Avoué de Sénones, Roi d’Allemagne, élu Empereur (1080/81)
     ép. Sophie de Rheineck ° ~1035 + 1059”.⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN [I], son of --- [von Gleiberg] & his wife --- ([1040/55]-killed in battle 28 Sep 1088, bur Metz). He was elected as HERMANN King of Germany by the German nobility opposed to Heinrich IV King of Germany in 1081 after the death of Rudolf von Rheinfelden. Bruno´s De Bello Saxonico records the election of “Herimannum regem”, dated to early 1081 from the context[354]. Two sources have been identified which indicate the family origin of Hermann [anti] King of Germany. The Chronicon of Marianus Scottus records the election by “Suevi in autumno” of “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” to replace “Rodulfo” as king and his installation “in nativitate Domini in Saxonia”[355], and the Casus Monasterii Petrihusensis records the appointment of “Herimannum...genere Francum de Glicberg” as king in 1081[356]. Hermann is widely called “Graf von Salm” in various modern secondary sources and shown as the son of Giselbert Comte [de Luxembourg]. However, reconciling these two sources quoted above suggests that this normally accepted family origin should be reconsidered for two reasons. Firstly, looking at the Chronicon, if King Hermann shared both parents with Conrad Comte [de Luxembourg], how could he also have been the son of the brother of Heinrich von Laach? Secondly, looking at the Casus, how could King Hermann be “genere Francum [indicating Franconia] de Glicberg” if he was an agnatic member of the Lotharingian Luxembourg family? Assuming that all this speculation is correct, it is possible that King Hermann was the same person as Hermann Graf von Gleiberg. One factor which points against this hypothesis is that the father of the two sons of Hermann Graf von Gleiberg, Hermann and Dietrich, is referred to as “comitis” not “regis” in the 1095 charter which is quoted in the document FRANCONIA NOBILITY. A less powerful magnate, he was forced for a time to flee to Denmark[357]. He defeated the troops of Heinrich IV at Bleichfelt, near Wurzburg 11 Aug 1086. It should be noted that the theory of Hermann´s supposed Franconian origin is contradicted by Burchard´s History of St Gallen which records that "Hermannus...Rex" retired “in nativam terram suam Lotoringiam” where he died[358]. Sigebert´s Chronicle records that "Hermannus rex" retired “Lotoringiam” and was killed by stones falling from a castle wall which he approached too closely[359].
     "m SOPHIA, daughter of --- (-after 23 Sep 1088). “Domina Sophya Herimanni regis relicta” donated property to Göttweig by charter dated 23 Sep 1088, witnessed by “Otto filius eiusdem regine...”[360]. Other donations in the same collection were made by the family of the Markgrafen im Nordgau in Bavaria, which suggests that Sophia may have belonged to the same family or at least was of Bavarian/Austrian origin."
Med Lands cites: He was German King between 1081 and 1088.²

     Sophie (?) von Formbach married Herman I (?) German King, Emperor elect, Graf von Salm and Luxemburg, son of Giselbert II (?) Graf von Salm, Longwy and Luxemburg and Unknown (?).^4,1
Sophie (?) von Formbach was born circa 1035.²
Sophie (?) von Formbach died after 23 September 1088; Genealogy.EU and Racines et Histoire say d. 1059; Med Lands says d. aft 23 Sep 1088.^2,5,6
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN [I], son of --- [von Gleiberg] & his wife --- ([1040/55]-killed in battle 28 Sep 1088, bur Metz). He was elected as HERMANN King of Germany by the German nobility opposed to Heinrich IV King of Germany in 1081 after the death of Rudolf von Rheinfelden. Bruno´s De Bello Saxonico records the election of “Herimannum regem”, dated to early 1081 from the context[354]. Two sources have been identified which indicate the family origin of Hermann [anti] King of Germany. The Chronicon of Marianus Scottus records the election by “Suevi in autumno” of “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” to replace “Rodulfo” as king and his installation “in nativitate Domini in Saxonia”[355], and the Casus Monasterii Petrihusensis records the appointment of “Herimannum...genere Francum de Glicberg” as king in 1081[356]. Hermann is widely called “Graf von Salm” in various modern secondary sources and shown as the son of Giselbert Comte [de Luxembourg]. However, reconciling these two sources quoted above suggests that this normally accepted family origin should be reconsidered for two reasons. Firstly, looking at the Chronicon, if King Hermann shared both parents with Conrad Comte [de Luxembourg], how could he also have been the son of the brother of Heinrich von Laach? Secondly, looking at the Casus, how could King Hermann be “genere Francum [indicating Franconia] de Glicberg” if he was an agnatic member of the Lotharingian Luxembourg family? Assuming that all this speculation is correct, it is possible that King Hermann was the same person as Hermann Graf von Gleiberg. One factor which points against this hypothesis is that the father of the two sons of Hermann Graf von Gleiberg, Hermann and Dietrich, is referred to as “comitis” not “regis” in the 1095 charter which is quoted in the document FRANCONIA NOBILITY. A less powerful magnate, he was forced for a time to flee to Denmark[357]. He defeated the troops of Heinrich IV at Bleichfelt, near Wurzburg 11 Aug 1086. It should be noted that the theory of Hermann´s supposed Franconian origin is contradicted by Burchard´s History of St Gallen which records that "Hermannus...Rex" retired “in nativam terram suam Lotoringiam” where he died[358]. Sigebert´s Chronicle records that "Hermannus rex" retired “Lotoringiam” and was killed by stones falling from a castle wall which he approached too closely[359].
     "m SOPHIA, daughter of --- (-after 23 Sep 1088). “Domina Sophya Herimanni regis relicta” donated property to Göttweig by charter dated 23 Sep 1088, witnessed by “Otto filius eiusdem regine...”[360]. Other donations in the same collection were made by the family of the Markgrafen im Nordgau in Bavaria, which suggests that Sophia may have belonged to the same family or at least was of Bavarian/Austrian origin."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): “C2. Herman I, Gf von Salm and Luxemburg, German King, *1035/by 1059, +28.9.1088; m.Sophie de Rheineck (*ca 1035, +1059)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 4): “Gf Herman von Salm and Luxemburg, German King (1081-88), *by 1059, +28.9.1088; m. Sophie de Rheineck (*ca 1035, +1059), had issue”.^7,8

; Per Racines et Histoire (Luxembourg): “Henri-Herman 1er von Salm und Luxembourg ° ~1035 + 28/09/1088 comte de Salm (Ardennes) et de Luxembourg, Avoué de Sénones, Roi d’Allemagne, élu Empereur (1080/81)
     ép. Sophie de Rheineck ° ~1035 + 1059”.⁵

; This is the same person as ”Sophia of Formbach” at Wikipedia and as ”Sophia von Formbach” at Wikipedia (DE).^9,3

Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 134.¹ EDV28 GKJ27. She was living in 1056.¹⁰

     Elisabeth von Salm married Friedrich II (?) Graf von Salm und Vianden.⁴

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹ Elisabeth von Salm was living in 1200.¹

     Friedrich II (?) Graf von Salm und Vianden married Elisabeth von Salm, daughter of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Salm und Langenstein and Clementia (?) (von Dagsburg).¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹ Friedrich II (?) Graf von Salm und Vianden was living in 1163.¹

     Friedrich III (?) Graf von Vianden married Mechtild (?) von der Neuerburg.²

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹ Friedrich III (?) Graf von Vianden was living in 1200.¹

     Mechtild (?) von der Neuerburg married Friedrich III (?) Graf von Vianden, son of Friedrich II (?) Graf von Salm und Vianden and Elisabeth von Salm.¹
Mechtild (?) von der Neuerburg was born before 1187.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹ She was living in 1187.¹

     Philipp I (?) Graf von Vianden, Heer van Grimbergen en Ninove married Marie van Perweis Heiress of Perweis, Grimbergen et Ninove, daughter of Godfried (?) Seigneur de Perweis, Grimberghe et Ninove and Alix van Grimbergen Heiress of Grimberghe and Ninove, before 10 March 1262.²

Philipp I (?) Graf von Vianden, Heer van Grimbergen en Ninove died on 23 April 1273.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: 1. Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: 326
2. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 147.³

; Per Genalogics: "Philipp was the son of Heinrich I, Graf von Vianden, and Marguerite (Sibylle) de Courtenay, dame de Châteauneuf-sur-Cher et de Mareuil-en-Berry. Before 10 March 1262 he married Marie van Perweis, daughter of Godfried, seigneur de Perweis, Grimberghe et Ninove, and Adelheid/Alix Berthout, heiress of Grimberghe. Marie, an only child, was her parents' heiress to Perweis, Grimbergen and Ninove, and through her Philipp acquired valuable estates in Brabant. In 1266 he called himself Lord of Grimbergen, and from 1267 Lord of Grimbergen-Perweis. Through this marriage he established the interest of the house of Vianden, and later of the house of Nassau, in The Netherlands. Philipp died on 23 April 1273."³

     Marie van Perweis Heiress of Perweis, Grimbergen et Ninove married Philipp I (?) Graf von Vianden, Heer van Grimbergen en Ninove, son of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Vianden and Margaret de Courtenay Dame de Chateauneuf-sur-Cher, Mgvne of Namur, before 10 March 1262.¹

Marie van Perweis Heiress of Perweis, Grimbergen et Ninove died after August 1289.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Kwartieren van Hendrik III en Willem de Rijke van Nassau Geldrop, 1965, G. F. de Roo van Alderwerelt, Reference: 327.¹

     Gottfried I (?) Graf von Vianden married Aleidis van Oudenaarde, daughter of Johan van Oudenaarde Heer van Oudenaarde en Rozoy and Mathilde de Crecques.^2,1

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 147
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹ Gottfried I (?) Graf von Vianden was living in 1270.¹

     Aleidis van Oudenaarde married Gottfried I (?) Graf von Vianden, son of Philipp I (?) Graf von Vianden, Heer van Grimbergen en Ninove and Marie van Perweis Heiress of Perweis, Grimbergen et Ninove.^1,2

Aleidis van Oudenaarde died in 1305.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹

     Philipp II von Vianden Herr von Grimberghe married Lucie (?) von der Neuerburg, Heiress of Neuerburg and Esch.²

Philipp II von Vianden Herr von Grimberghe died between 1315 and 1316.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35.¹

     Lucie (?) von der Neuerburg, Heiress of Neuerburg and Esch married Philipp II von Vianden Herr von Grimberghe, son of Gottfried I (?) Graf von Vianden and Aleidis van Oudenaarde.¹

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: VII 35, 36.¹

     Dietrich von Salm was living in 1095.¹

     Johann von Salm died circa 1224.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 134.¹

     Agnes von Salm died on 25 January 1280.^1,2
     She was Abbess of Remiremont.²

; Leo van de Pas cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: III 134.¹

     Friedrich I (?) Graf zu Salm, Seigneur de Blamont married Jeanne/Joanna de Bar, daughter of Henri II de Bar Comte de Bar, seigneur de Ligny and Philippe de Dreux Dame de Torcy-en-Brie, Quincy et Longueville-en-Tardenois, before 23 September 1242
; her 1st husband; for their children see http://genealogy.euweb.cz/luxemburg/luxemburg4.html.^3,1,4,2,5
Friedrich I (?) Graf zu Salm, Seigneur de Blamont died in 1255.⁴
Friedrich I (?) Graf zu Salm, Seigneur de Blamont died before 1258; Genealogy.EU (Bar 1 page) says d. 1255; Luxemburg 4 pae and Leo van de Pas say d. ca 1258.^1,2,4,5
      ; Friedrich I von Salm, Herr von Blamont (Blankenberg), +ca 1258; m.Jeanne, dau.of Cte Henri of Bar.²

Reference: Leo van de Pas cites: Friedrich I (?) Graf zu Salm, Seigneur de Blamont was also known as Frederick (?) von Blamont.⁴

     Adelheid von Blieskastel married Gottfried III von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg, son of Gottfried II von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg and Elisabeth (?), before 1238
;
His 2nd wife.²
Adelheid von Blieskastel died before 1272.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-before 1272). “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen by charter dated 1238, subscribed by “Godefridus comes, Alheidis comitissa...”[308]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis, Alheydis cometissa cum filiis eorum” donated property “Welscholt” to Kloster Welver by charter dated 1245[309]. "Godefridus comes de Arnesberg cum uxore nostra Alheydi et…Engelbertus comes de Marcha cum uxore nostra Cunegundi" donated "patronatus ecclesie de Lussenich" to the Teutonic Knights, for the soul of "quondam comitis Henrici Seynensis", by charter dated Jul 1258[310].
     "m (before 1238) GOTTFRIED [III] Graf von Arnsberg, son of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Arnsberg & his first wife Elisabeth --- (-1282). "
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTTFRIED [III] von Arnsberg (-1282). “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen, with the consent of “uxore nostra et liberis nostris Godefrido, Aleithe et Agnete”, by charter dated 1217[2013]. “Godefridus comes Arnesbergensis” donated property to Kloster Marienfeld, with the consent of “uxoris mee Agnetis, Godefridi filii mei”, by charter dated 1223[2014]. “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” confirmed that “dominus Waltherus advocatus Susatiensis” had sold “allodium in Gembeke” to Kloster Rumbeck by charter dated 1230, witnessed by “filius meus Godefridus...”[2015]. “G...comes Arnesbergensis” donated “mansum in Budeke iacetem, quem Hermannus sculthetus Sosatiensis iuri feodali” to Kloster Oelinghausen, with the consent of “A. uxoris mee et G. filii mei”, by charter dated 1230, witnessed by “Wernerus advocatus Sosatiensis...”[2016]. “Godefridus...comes Arnsbergensis et filius eius Godefridus” bought “castrum in Hachnen” from “fratrueles [...de Dasle] Adolphus et Ludolphus” by charter dated 21 Mar 1232[2017]. Graf von Arnsberg. “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” confirmed the donation to “pareciam in Vrienohle” made by “patre nostro bone memorie [Boderico] comite” by charter dated 1237[2018]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis, Alheydis cometissa cum filiis eorum” donated property “Welscholt” to Kloster Welver by charter dated 1245[2019]. “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” donated “Wibodinchusen” to Kloster Himmelpforten, with the consent of “uxoris nostre, Heinrici et Godefridi filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1249[2020]. “Godefridus comes de Arnesberg” donated property “Caldehof”, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre et [Godefridi], Frederici, Ludewici”, to Kloster Oelinghausen by charter dated 5 Mar 1251[2021]. “Godefridus comes de Arnisberg” sold “advocaciam mansus in Dresberg” to Kloster Oelinghausen, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre Frederico et Ludewico filiis nostris”, by charter dated 15 Jun 1257[2022]. "Godefridus comes de Arnesberg cum uxore nostra Alheydi et…Engelbertus comes de Marcha cum uxore nostra Cunegundi" donated "patronatus ecclesie de Lussenich" to the Teutonic Knights, for the soul of "quondam comitis Henrici Seynensis", by charter dated Jul 1258[2023]. “Godefridus comes de Arnesberch” donated “curtem...in Sweve” to Kloster Paradies, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre, Frederici, Ludewici filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1258[2024]. “Godefridus comes et Alheydis comitissa de Arnesberch” sold property “in Mulenhem” to the Teutonic Knights, with the consent of “liberorum nostrorum...Godefridi, Frederici, Ludewici, Johannis”, by charter dated 20 Apr 1266[2025]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Welver, with the consent of “Aleydis uxoris nostre, Frederici, Johannis, Ludewici filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 5 Mar 1269 (O.S.)[2026]. “Herbordus comes Tremoniensis consules...et universi burgenses” agreed an alliance with “domino Godefrido comite Arnesbergensi et Fr. filio ipsius” in the war with “dominum Th. comitem de Limburg” by charter dated 7 Jul 1270[2027]. "…Godefridus de Arnsbergh, Ludowicus filius eius…Fridericus de Rietburgh…" were among those who declared war against Sifrid Archbishop of Köln by charter dated 8 Apr 1277[2028]. "Th. comes de Lymburg nec non Euerhardus filius noster" exchanged property with "consanguineis nostris Godefrido comite de Arnsberg et Lodovico filio suo" by charter dated 10 Feb 1278[2029]. “Godefridus comes senior in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen, with the consent of “heredum nostrorum Lodewici...et Johannis...et cometisse Petronille conjugis filii nostri Lodewici”, by charter dated 1279[2030].
     "m firstly ---. This first marriage is indicated by the marriage date of Gottfried’s daughter Sophie, who could not have been born from his marriage to his known wife Adelheid.
     "m secondly (before 1238) ADELHEID von Bliescastel, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Bliescastel & his wife Agnes von Sayn (-before 1272). “Godefridus...comes in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen by charter dated 1238, subscribed by “Godefridus comes, Alheidis comitissa...”[2031]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis, Alheydis cometissa cum filiis eorum” donated property “Welscholt” to Kloster Welver by charter dated 1245[2032]. "Godefridus comes de Arnesberg cum uxore nostra Alheydi et…Engelbertus comes de Marcha cum uxore nostra Cunegundi" donated "patronatus ecclesie de Lussenich" to the Teutonic Knights, for the soul of "quondam comitis Henrici Seynensis", by charter dated Jul 1258[2033]. “Godefridus comes et Alheydis comitissa de Arnesberch” sold property “in Mulenhem” to the Teutonic Knights, with the consent of “liberorum nostrorum...Godefridi, Frederici, Ludewici, Johannis”, by charter dated 20 Apr 1266[2034]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Welver, with the consent of “Aleydis uxoris nostre, Frederici, Johannis, Ludewici filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 5 Mar 1269 (O.S.)[2035].
     "Gottfried [III] & his first wife had [two] children.
     "Gottfried [III] & his [first/second] wife had three children.
     "Gottfried [III] & his second wife had four children."
Med Lands cites:

     Bernard V de Moreuil married Yolande de Nesle vicomtesse de Soissons, dame de Coeuvres, daughter of Raoul de Nesle vicomte de Soissons, vicomte de Coeuvres, in 1275.^1,2

     Agnes Gibelet married Thierry de Dendermonde.^6,7

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 672.¹

     Thierry de Dendermonde married Agnes Gibelet, daughter of Hugues Gibelet Lord of Besmedin and Agnes de Ham.^1,2

Thierry de Dendermonde died in 1206.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 672
2. The Flemish Nobility before 1300 4 volumes, Dr. E. Warlop, Reference: 755.¹

     Agnes de Ham married Hugues Gibelet Lord of Besmedin, son of Guillaume de Gibelet and Fadie d'Hierges.^6,7,8,1

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 672.¹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Gibelet): “Hugues Embriaco de Gibelet + 1220 ou peu après seigneur de Besmedin
     ép. Agnès de Ham (fille de Gérard de Ham, Connétable de Tripoli)”.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Giblet, son of GUILLAUME Embriaco & his wife Fadie de Hierges (-1220 or after). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Hue…seignor de Besmedin" as the son of "Guilliaume, l'autre fis de Hue l'Embriac, seignor de Giblet" & his wife[105]. His parentage is confirmed by another manuscript of the Lignages which, in one passage, name "Guillaume" son of "…Hugues" as "ayeull de cestui Reymont Bessemedin"[106], and in another passage name "Reymont Beissemedin…" among the children of "Hue de Gibellet" & his wife. Lord of Besmedin.
     "m AGNES de Ham, daughter of GERARD de Ham, Constable of Tripoli & his wife Marie ---. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" as daughter of Gerard de Ham & his wife[107]. Another manuscript of the Lignages confirms that her father was "conestable de Triple"[108]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gérard de Ham Connetable de Tripoli married Marie (?), daughter of Renier (?) Constable of Tripoli, before December 1204
;
Her 3rd husband.^4,3
Gérard de Ham Connetable de Tripoli died between 4 September 1209 and March 1227.³
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE ([1160/65]-after Oct 1228). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1228 under which "Maria, Rainerii quondam constabularii Tripolitani filia, uxor G de Haam et mater Thomæ constabularii Tripolitani, necnon Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thomæ uxor" confirmed a sale of property by her son[565]. On the other hand, the Lignages d'Outremer name "Marie, la fille Piere de Baruth" as the wife of "Guillaumin", son of "Eschive…dame de Tabarie et…Guillaumin de Bures", although the names of Marie's and Guillaume's fathers are not consistent with the names recorded in other sources[566]. As Marie had two children by her third husband, it is unlikely that she was born earlier than [1160/65]. The Lignages d'Outremer records the second marriage of Marie to "Guillaume de Thabarie" and her third marriage to "Girart de Han", stating that she was mother of "la dame dou Pui et le conestable de Triple" by her third husband[567]. This is confused by another passage in the Lignages d'Outremer which records that "Echive…dame dou Pui, et ayeulle de cestui conestable de Triple et seignor dou Pui qui ores est" was her daughter by her second husband, while "Thomas…conestable de Triple et Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" were her children by her third husband[568]. "Girardus de Ham, constabularius Tripoli cum uxore Maria" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Eschivæ dictæ Mariæ et Willelmi de Tabaria filiæ, Agnetis filiæ dicti Girardi", by charter dated Dec 1204[569]. "Maria, Rainerii conestabolis Tripolis quondam filia, et uxor G[erardi] de Haam conestabolis Tripolis et mater Thome conestabolis Tripolis, et Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thome uxor" confirmed the sale of property to Blanche Queen of France by charter dated Oct 1228[570].
     "m firstly (after Apr 1180) as his third wife, BAUDOUIN Ibelin Lord of Ramla, son of BALIAN of Ibelin Lord of Rama & his wife Helvis --- (1135 or before-[Feb 1186/88]).
     "m secondly (after [Feb 1186/88]) as his second wife, GUILLAUME of Tiberias, son of GAUTHIER de Saint-Omer Lord of Tiberias & his second wife Eschiva [II] de Bures Lady of Tiberias (-before 1204).
     "m thirdly (before 1204) GERARD de Ham Constable of Tripoli, son of --- (-[4 Sep 1209/Mar 1227])."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 672.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "The family relationship, if any, between the Ham family in Tripoli and the Seigneurs de Ham in Vermandois (see the document NORTHERN FRANCE, VALOIS, VEXIN & VERMANDOIS) has not been ascertained. The name “Gérard” features in both families and, as shown below, the Tripoli family held property in the châtellenie de Lens which they sold to the queen of France in 1228, such a high profile purchaser suggesting that the property in question was of some significance.
     "GERARD de Ham (-[4 Sep 1209/Mar 1227]). Constable of Tripoli. "Girardus de Ham constabularius Tripoli cum uxore Maria" donated property to the Knights Hospitallers, with the consent of "Eschivæ dictæ Mariæ et Willelmi de Tabaria filiæ, Agnetis filæ dicti Girardi", by charter dated Dec 1204[505]. "…Gysus de Han constabularius Tripolitanis…" subscribed a charter of Bohémond IV Prince of Antioch, Count of Tripoli dated Jul 1205[506]. "…Girardus de Ham constabulus Tripolitanus…" subscribed the charter dated 4 Sep 1209 under which Bohémond IV prince of Antioch and Count of Tripoli donated property to the Teutonic Knights[507].
     "m (before Dec 1204) as her third husband, MARIE, widow firstly of BAUDOUIN Ibelin Lord of Ramla, and secondly of GUILLAUME of Tiberias, daughter of RENIER Constable of Tripoli & his wife --- (-after Oct 1228). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Marie" as third wife of "Baudoyn…seignor de Rames", naming her four brothers "Gautier seignor de Baruth, et Gui seignor de Cesaire de par sa feme, et Bernart, et Hue" and her sister "feme de Johan Le Tor, seignor dou Manoet"[508]. This suggests that Marie's father was Guy [II] Lord of Beirut. However, her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated Oct 1228 under which "Maria, Rainerii quondam constabularii Tripolitani filia, uxor G de Haam et mater Thomæ constabularii Tripolitani, necnon Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thomæ uxor" confirmed a sale of property by her son[509]. The Lignages d'Outremer records the second marriage of Marie to "Guillaume de Thabarie" and her third marriage to "Girart de Han", stating that she was mother of "la dame dou Pui et le conestable de Triple" by her third husband[510]. This is confused by another passage in the Lignages d'Outremer which records that "Echive…dame dou Pui, et ayeulle de cestui conestable de Triple et seignor dou Pui qui ores est" was her daughter by her second husband, while "Thonas…conestable de Triple et Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" were her children by her third husband[511]. Richerio Bishop of Melfi confirmed the property rights of "Maria relicta Girardi de Hanis, mater...Thome comestabuli Tripolitani", as held “in partibus gallicanis” by “Girardus quondam ipsius maritus et pater eiusdem Thome”, by charter dated Mar 1227[512]. "Maria, Rainerii conestabolis Tripolis quondam filia, et uxor G[erardi] de Haam conestabolis Tripolis et mater Thome conestabolis Tripolis, et Beatrix olim filia Petri de Revandel eiusdem Thome uxor" confirmed the sale of property to Blanche Queen of France by charter dated Oct 1228[513]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugues Gibelet Lord of Besmedin married Agnes de Ham, daughter of Gérard de Ham Connetable de Tripoli and Marie (?).^1,2,3,9

Hugues Gibelet Lord of Besmedin died circa 1220; Med Lands says d. 1220 or after; Genealogy,EU says d. ca 1220.^2,10
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 671.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGUES de Giblet, son of GUILLAUME Embriaco & his wife Fadie de Hierges (-1220 or after). The Lignages d'Outremer name "Hue…seignor de Besmedin" as the son of "Guilliaume, l'autre fis de Hue l'Embriac, seignor de Giblet" & his wife[105]. His parentage is confirmed by another manuscript of the Lignages which, in one passage, name "Guillaume" son of "…Hugues" as "ayeull de cestui Reymont Bessemedin"[106], and in another passage name "Reymont Beissemedin…" among the children of "Hue de Gibellet" & his wife. Lord of Besmedin.
     "m AGNES de Ham, daughter of GERARD de Ham, Constable of Tripoli & his wife Marie ---. The Lignages d'Outremer name "Agnes…feme de Hue de Gibellet" as daughter of Gerard de Ham & his wife[107]. Another manuscript of the Lignages confirms that her father was "conestable de Triple"[108]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Gibelet): “Hugues Embriaco de Gibelet + 1220 ou peu après seigneur de Besmedin
     ép. Agnès de Ham (fille de Gérard de Ham, Connétable de Tripoli)”.¹¹ He was living in 1170.¹

     Sancha (?) married Guillaume II Embriaco Lord of Gibelet, son of Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet and Adelis/Adelasie/Adelasia (?).^2,1,3,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 671.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [II] Embriaco, son of UGO [I] Embriaco Lord of Jebail & his wife Adelasia --- (-1159 or after). "Adalais uxor que fui Hugonis Ebraici…cum filio meo Willelmo Ebriaco" donated property to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1135[235]. "…Willielmo Ebriaci…" subscribed a charter of Raymond II Count of Tripoli dated Dec 1139[236]. Lord of Jebail. "…Willelmo Embriaci, Willelmo Renoardo, Jocelino de Claromonte, Willelmo Porceleto, Raymundo de Fonte Erecto" were named as present under a charter of Raymond II Count of Tripoli dated 1142[237]. The commune of Genoa confirmed the possession of Jebail and land "in Lezhiam" to Guillaume [II] Embriaco in 1154[238]. Guillaume Embriaco is named in 1159 as holder of property in Laodicea[239].
     "m SANCHA, daughter of ---. One manuscript of the Lignages names "une Provensale…Sanche" as the wife of "Hue l'Embriac…le premier seignor de Giblet", and mother of his children "Hue, Bertram, Reymont, Guillaume et Agnes"[240]. As noted below, it is more probable from a chronological point of view that these five were children of Guillaume [II] than of Ugo [I]. The question is clarified by the charter dated 1157 under which "Guillelmus Ebriacus, dominus Gibeletti" sold property in Tripoli, with the consent of "uxoris Sansæ et filii Ugonis"[241]."
Med Lands cites:

     Guillaume II Embriaco Lord of Gibelet married Sancha (?)^1,10,3,4

Guillaume II Embriaco Lord of Gibelet died after 1159.^2,3
     Guillaume II Embriaco Lord of Gibelet lived at Jerusalem, Palestine.¹¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Wikipedia (IT) says "Guglielmo II Embriaco di Gibelletto, Signore di Gibelletto (- 1157), figlio del precedente, sposò Sancha dalla quale ebbe quattro figli.“.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [II] Embriaco, son of UGO [I] Embriaco Lord of Jebail & his wife Adelasia --- (-1159 or after). "Adalais uxor que fui Hugonis Ebraici…cum filio meo Willelmo Ebriaco" donated property to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1135[235]. "…Willielmo Ebriaci…" subscribed a charter of Raymond II Count of Tripoli dated Dec 1139[236]. Lord of Jebail. "…Willelmo Embriaci, Willelmo Renoardo, Jocelino de Claromonte, Willelmo Porceleto, Raymundo de Fonte Erecto" were named as present under a charter of Raymond II Count of Tripoli dated 1142[237]. The commune of Genoa confirmed the possession of Jebail and land "in Lezhiam" to Guillaume [II] Embriaco in 1154[238]. Guillaume Embriaco is named in 1159 as holder of property in Laodicea[239].
     "m SANCHA, daughter of ---. One manuscript of the Lignages names "une Provensale…Sanche" as the wife of "Hue l'Embriac…le premier seignor de Giblet", and mother of his children "Hue, Bertram, Reymont, Guillaume et Agnes"[240]. As noted below, it is more probable from a chronological point of view that these five were children of Guillaume [II] than of Ugo [I]. The question is clarified by the charter dated 1157 under which "Guillelmus Ebriacus, dominus Gibeletti" sold property in Tripoli, with the consent of "uxoris Sansæ et filii Ugonis"[241]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1139.¹ He was Lord of Gibelet between 1139 and 1159.²

     Adelis/Adelasie/Adelasia (?) married Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet, son of Guillaume I Testadimaglio Embriaco Lord of Gibelet.^3,4,1,5,6

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 671.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "[UGO [I] Embriaco (-1135 or before). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. However, Ugo and Oberto Embriaco (sons of Niccolò Embriaco, see below) called themselves "consanguinei" of Guillaume [II] Embriaco (son of Ugo [I] Embriaco) in May 1144[201]. The Lignages d'Outremer records that "Hue l'Embriac" was from Genoa and was first "seignor de Giblet"[202]. A Genoese admiral, he joined Bertrand Comte de Toulouse on his voyage to Palestine in 1108. Caffaro records that Bertrand Count of Tripoli captured Jebail and granted it to the Genoese, two parts to "Ugoni Embriaco" and the third part to "Ansaldo Corso", in 1109[203]. Lord of Jebail. Cafari records that, after the surrender of Tripoli (12 Jul 1109), Bertrand Count of Tripoli granted Jebail to the Genoese, who sub-granted two parts to "Ugoni Embriaco" and the other part to "Ansaldo Corso"[204]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "le premier seignor de Gibelet…Hugue" and state that his wife was "provensalle"[205]. The date of Ugo [I]'s death is estimated from his wife's donation to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem dated 1135 (see below)[206].
     "m ADELASIA, daughter of ---. "Adalais uxor que fui Hugonis Ebraici…cum filio meo Willelmo Ebriaco" donated property "pro salvatione mea ac filiorum meorum" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1135[207]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "le premier seignor de Gibelet…Hugue" and state that his wife was "provensalle"[208]. Because the Lignages skip the generation of Ugo [I]'s son Guillaume [II] in its text, it is not known whether the "Provençale" was the wife of Ugo or of his son Guillaume. The issue is somewhat clarified by another manuscript of the Lignages which names "une Provensale…Sanche" as the wife of "Hue l'Embriac…le premier seignor de Giblet"[209]. It is unclear whether this refers to another wife of Ugo [I], unrecorded elsewhere, or to the wife of Guillaume, Ugo's son, also recorded as Sancha."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Gibelet (Jebail)): “Ugo (Hugues) 1er Embriaco + 1135 Amiral Génois, allié à Bertrand de Toulouse (1108), investi de Gibelet (Giblet, Jebail, 12/07/1109 après la prise de Tripoli : 26/06/1109)
     ép. Adelasia (donation au Saint-Sépulcre de Jérusalem 1135)”.⁶ Adelis/Adelasie/Adelasia (?) was living in 1135; Per Racines et Histoire (Gibelet (Jebail)): “donation au Saint-Sépulcre de Jérusalem 1135”.^1,6

     Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet married Adelis/Adelasie/Adelasia (?)^5,2,6,3,1
Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet was born circa 1110; Wikipedia (IT) says "Ugo I Embriaco di Gibelletto, Signore di Gibelletto (c. 1110 - ante 1136), sposò Adelasia“.⁷
Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet died circa 1135; Rudt-Colllenberg says d. aft 1135; Med Lands says d. 1135 or before; Racines et Histoire says d. 1135.^8,2,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet lived at Jerusalem, Palestine.⁹ Ugo I Embriaco Lord of Jebail/Gibelet was also known as Hugo I Embriaco Lord of Gibelet.⁵

; Per Racines et Histoire (Gibelet (Jebail)): “Ugo (Hugues) 1er Embriaco + 1135 Amiral Génois, allié à Bertrand de Toulouse (1108), investi de Gibelet (Giblet, Jebail, 12/07/1109 après la prise de Tripoli : 26/06/1109)
     ép. Adelasia (donation au Saint-Sépulcre de Jérusalem 1135)”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "[UGO [I] Embriaco (-1135 or before). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. However, Ugo and Oberto Embriaco (sons of Niccolò Embriaco, see below) called themselves "consanguinei" of Guillaume [II] Embriaco (son of Ugo [I] Embriaco) in May 1144[201]. The Lignages d'Outremer records that "Hue l'Embriac" was from Genoa and was first "seignor de Giblet"[202]. A Genoese admiral, he joined Bertrand Comte de Toulouse on his voyage to Palestine in 1108. Caffaro records that Bertrand Count of Tripoli captured Jebail and granted it to the Genoese, two parts to "Ugoni Embriaco" and the third part to "Ansaldo Corso", in 1109[203]. Lord of Jebail. Cafari records that, after the surrender of Tripoli (12 Jul 1109), Bertrand Count of Tripoli granted Jebail to the Genoese, who sub-granted two parts to "Ugoni Embriaco" and the other part to "Ansaldo Corso"[204]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "le premier seignor de Gibelet…Hugue" and state that his wife was "provensalle"[205]. The date of Ugo [I]'s death is estimated from his wife's donation to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem dated 1135 (see below)[206].
     "m ADELASIA, daughter of ---. "Adalais uxor que fui Hugonis Ebraici…cum filio meo Willelmo Ebriaco" donated property "pro salvatione mea ac filiorum meorum" to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem by charter dated 1135[207]. The Lignages d'Outremer name "le premier seignor de Gibelet…Hugue" and state that his wife was "provensalle"[208]. Because the Lignages skip the generation of Ugo [I]'s son Guillaume [II] in its text, it is not known whether the "Provençale" was the wife of Ugo or of his son Guillaume. The issue is somewhat clarified by another manuscript of the Lignages which names "une Provensale…Sanche" as the wife of "Hue l'Embriac…le premier seignor de Giblet"[209]. It is unclear whether this refers to another wife of Ugo [I], unrecorded elsewhere, or to the wife of Guillaume, Ugo's son, also recorded as Sancha."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1127.⁵