Person Page - 3105

     Friedrich VI/VII (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg married Jutta von Isenburg-Limburg, daughter of Johann I von Isenburg Herr zu Limburg and Oda von Ravensberg.^1,6,2,7

Friedrich VI/VII (?) Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg died in 1342.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JUTTA von Isenburg ). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified.
     "m FRIEDRICH Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg, son of FRIEDRICH [VI] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg & his wife Sophie von Freiburg (-before 1342)."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 20.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [VII] von Leiningen (-before 1342). Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[616].
     "m JUTTA von Isenburg, daughter of JOHANN Herr von Isenburg-Limburg & his second wife Oda von Ravensberg. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified."
Med Lands cites: [616] Lünig Spicilegium (1719), Teil I, XII, p. 386.²

     Sophie (?) von Freiburg married Friedrich V/VI (?) Graf von Leiningen, son of Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen and Jeanne d'Aspremont-Briey Dame de Wassigny, on 7 July 1288 at Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine, France (now).^3,6,7

Sophie (?) von Freiburg died after 29 May 1335.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 5:11; 4:24.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[476].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) FRIEDRICH [VI] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327)."
Med Lands cites: [476] Lünig, J. C. (1719) Spicilegium seculare des Teutschen Reichs-Archivs (Leipzig), Teil I, XII, p. 386.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [VI] von Leiningen, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327). “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[613]. Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. “Friderich und Joffrid Gebrüdere Grafen von Leiningen” divided their territories by charter dated 18 Oct 1317[614].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) SOPHIE von Freiburg, daughter of EGINO [II] Graf von Freiburg & his wife Katharina von Lichtenberg (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[615]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [VI] von Leiningen, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327). “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[613]. Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. “Friderich und Joffrid Gebrüdere Grafen von Leiningen” divided their territories by charter dated 18 Oct 1317[614].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) SOPHIE von Freiburg, daughter of EGINO [II] Graf von Freiburg & his wife Katharina von Lichtenberg (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[615]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Friedrich V/VI (?) Graf von Leiningen married Sophie (?) von Freiburg, daughter of Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg and Katharina von Lichtenberg, on 7 July 1288 at Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine, France (now).^5,1,2

Friedrich V/VI (?) Graf von Leiningen died in 1327.^2,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[476].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) FRIEDRICH [VI] Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327)."
Med Lands cites: [476] Lünig, J. C. (1719) Spicilegium seculare des Teutschen Reichs-Archivs (Leipzig), Teil I, XII, p. 386.⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 4:24.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [VI] von Leiningen, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327). “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[613]. Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. “Friderich und Joffrid Gebrüdere Grafen von Leiningen” divided their territories by charter dated 18 Oct 1317[614].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) SOPHIE von Freiburg, daughter of EGINO [II] Graf von Freiburg & his wife Katharina von Lichtenberg (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[615]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [VI] von Leiningen, son of FRIEDRICH [V] Graf von Leiningen & his [first/second wife Mechtild ---/Johanna von Sponheim] (-1327). “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[613]. Graf von Leiningen-Dagsburg. “Friderich und Joffrid Gebrüdere Grafen von Leiningen” divided their territories by charter dated 18 Oct 1317[614].
     "m (Strasbourg 7 Jul 1286) SOPHIE von Freiburg, daughter of EGINO [II] Graf von Freiburg & his wife Katharina von Lichtenberg (-after late Mar 1335). “Friederich Graf von Leiningen und Julte seine...Wirtine” sold property to Balduin Bishop of Trier by charter dated late Mar 1335, sealed by “Frauen Sophien mines Friederichs Mutter und Friederich dem Thumb-Probst zu Wormbs unserm altesten Sohn...”[615]."
Med Lands cites:

     Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen married Mechtild (?) before 1268
;
His 1st wife.² Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen married Joanna von Sponheim, daughter of Simon I (?) Graf von Sponheim and Margarethe von Hengebach, before May 1270
;
His 2nd wife.⁶ Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen married Jeanne d'Aspremont-Briey Dame de Wassigny, daughter of Gobert VII d'Aspremont Sire d'Aspremont, de Dun et de Rouvres and Agnès de Coucy, in 1282
;
Her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.^7,2,8
Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen died in 1316.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [V] (-1316). "Emecho comes de Liningen et Fridericus fratruelis ipsius iunior comes de Liningen" confirmed sale of revenue from property "in Walesheim" made to Speyer by charter dated 14 Dec 1254[562]. Graf von Leiningen. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[563]. "Emicho, Walramus prepositus Wormaciensis, Bertholdus canonicus Spirensis fratres et Fridericus de Lyningen comites" granted property to "Ioannem filium Cunonis de Durenkeim militis" by charter dated Jun 1256[564]. “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[565]. "Fridericus comes de Liningen" made a treaty with "Aleyde filia quondam Emichonis comitis de Liningen patrui nostri…comitissa de Spanheim et ipsius liberis…pueris suis Rudolfum de Alsenbruch et Wildericum de Spanheim milites" by charter dated 1 Jul 1291[566]. “Herman Herre von Hohenvels” granted “minen halben Teil an der Burge Gunthein” to “Grauen Frideriche von Liningen, Johannen sinen...wrtinnen und ir zweiger”, naming “mine wrtinne seligen Elsebeten...mins bruder Wernher seligen”, by charter dated 18 Oct 1306[567].
     "m firstly (before 1268) MECHTILD, daughter of --- (-[1268/70]). "Emicho et Fridericus comites de Lyningen…Fridericus comes predictus uxorem meam…Mehtildim" donated property at Walsheim to Speyer by charter dated 1268[568].
     "m secondly (before May 1270) JOHANNA von Sponheim, daughter of SIMON [I] Graf von Sponheim & his wife Margareta von Hengebach (-after 1270). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated May 1270 under which "Iohannes nobilis de Spanheim et Adelheidis uxor nostra" exchanged property with "Ingebrandi dicti de Munzichen civis in Crucenachen et Gude uxoris sue", witnessed by "Dni Emechonis soceri nostri ac Frederici sororii nostri comitum de Liningen…"[569].
     "m thirdly (1282) JEANNE d'Aspremont, daughter of GOBERT [VII] Seigneur d'Aspremont et de Dun & his wife Agnes de Coucy (-after 17 Jan 1321). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Fridericus comes et Iohanna nostra collateralis comitissa de Liningen" granted freedom to "Sendelborne" for Otterberg by charter dated 22 Mar 1304[570]. “Herman Herre von Hohenvels” granted “minen halben Teil an der Burge Gunthein” to “Grauen Frideriche von Liningen, Johannen sinen...wrtinnen und ir zweiger”, naming “mine wrtinne seligen Elsebeten...mins bruder Wernher seligen”, by charter dated 18 Oct 1306[571]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Jeanne, (vers 1260 - après 1321), il participe au tournoi de Chauvency en 1285, elle épouse en 1282 Frédéric IV von Leiningen, (vers 1245 - 1316)."¹⁰

     Jeanne d'Aspremont-Briey Dame de Wassigny married Henri d'Olmes
;
Her 1st husband.⁶ Jeanne d'Aspremont-Briey Dame de Wassigny was born circa 1260.⁷ She married Friedrich IV/V (?) Graf von Leiningen, son of Friedrich III (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dachsburg and Udalhardis|Adelheid (?) von Kyburg, in 1282
;
Her 2nd husband; his 3rd wife.^1,8,2
Jeanne d'Aspremont-Briey Dame de Wassigny died after 17 January 1321.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [V] (-1316). "Emecho comes de Liningen et Fridericus fratruelis ipsius iunior comes de Liningen" confirmed sale of revenue from property "in Walesheim" made to Speyer by charter dated 14 Dec 1254[562]. Graf von Leiningen. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[563]. "Emicho, Walramus prepositus Wormaciensis, Bertholdus canonicus Spirensis fratres et Fridericus de Lyningen comites" granted property to "Ioannem filium Cunonis de Durenkeim militis" by charter dated Jun 1256[564]. “Fridericus comes de Liningen et Fridericus filius noster” confirmed various ecclesiastical rights by charter dated 13 Jan 1285[565]. "Fridericus comes de Liningen" made a treaty with "Aleyde filia quondam Emichonis comitis de Liningen patrui nostri…comitissa de Spanheim et ipsius liberis…pueris suis Rudolfum de Alsenbruch et Wildericum de Spanheim milites" by charter dated 1 Jul 1291[566]. “Herman Herre von Hohenvels” granted “minen halben Teil an der Burge Gunthein” to “Grauen Frideriche von Liningen, Johannen sinen...wrtinnen und ir zweiger”, naming “mine wrtinne seligen Elsebeten...mins bruder Wernher seligen”, by charter dated 18 Oct 1306[567].
     "m firstly (before 1268) MECHTILD, daughter of --- (-[1268/70]). "Emicho et Fridericus comites de Lyningen…Fridericus comes predictus uxorem meam…Mehtildim" donated property at Walsheim to Speyer by charter dated 1268[568].
     "m secondly (before May 1270) JOHANNA von Sponheim, daughter of SIMON [I] Graf von Sponheim & his wife Margareta von Hengebach (-after 1270). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated May 1270 under which "Iohannes nobilis de Spanheim et Adelheidis uxor nostra" exchanged property with "Ingebrandi dicti de Munzichen civis in Crucenachen et Gude uxoris sue", witnessed by "Dni Emechonis soceri nostri ac Frederici sororii nostri comitum de Liningen…"[569].
     "m thirdly (1282) JEANNE d'Aspremont, daughter of GOBERT [VII] Seigneur d'Aspremont et de Dun & his wife Agnes de Coucy (-after 17 Jan 1321). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Fridericus comes et Iohanna nostra collateralis comitissa de Liningen" granted freedom to "Sendelborne" for Otterberg by charter dated 22 Mar 1304[570]. “Herman Herre von Hohenvels” granted “minen halben Teil an der Burge Gunthein” to “Grauen Frideriche von Liningen, Johannen sinen...wrtinnen und ir zweiger”, naming “mine wrtinne seligen Elsebeten...mins bruder Wernher seligen”, by charter dated 18 Oct 1306[571]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 11:37, 4:24.^1,2

; Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Jeanne, (vers 1260 - après 1321), il participe au tournoi de Chauvency en 1285, elle épouse en 1282 Frédéric IV von Leiningen, (vers 1245 - 1316)."⁷

     Friedrich III (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dachsburg was born circa 1213.¹ He married Udalhardis|Adelheid (?) von Kyburg, daughter of Wernher I (?) Graf von Kyburg and Alix/Bertha (?) de Lorraine, Dame de Ormes, before 29 September 1242.^3,4,2

Friedrich III (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dachsburg died on 14 December 1254.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Friedrich III was the elder son of Friedrich II von Saarbrücken, Graf von Leiningen, and Agnes von Eberstein. After the death of his father in 1237, a dispute over the inheritance arose between him and his brother Emich IV, which was resolved through the mediation of their maternal uncle, bishop Konrad V of Speyer, by the division of the inheritance. Friedrich continued the main Leiningen line. The Leiningen arms with their three eagles first appear on the seal of the deed of division. About 1240 Friedrich built the castle of Neuleiningen. He probably also built the castle of Battenberg opposite it. In 1249 a dispute with the abbey of Limburg over the construction of the castle of Harden was also resolved.
     "Friedrich was able to significantly increase the domain and the rights of the house of Leiningen. After the bishop of Strasbourg had refused to grant him the fief of the county of Dagsburg to which he had laid claim, Emperor Friedrich II sided with Leiningen, so that in 1241 Dagsburg was transferred to Friedrich. In 1242 he acquired the stewardship of the abbey of Guntersblum from the prince-electorate of Cologne as a fief.
     "Before 29 September 1242 Friedrich married Udalhardis von Kyburg, daughter of Wernher I, Graf von Kyburg, and Alix (Bertha) de Lorraine. They had two sons of whom Friedrich IV would have progeny.
     "In 1254 Friedrich joined the League of Rhine Cities _(Rheinishches Städtebund),_ though his brother Emich IV was opposed to the league. An agreement in 1256 gave rise to renewed hostility between the brothers. In 1274 King Rudolf I von Habsburg invested Friedrich with the castle of Lindelbrunn, and in 1275 he entrusted him with the office of provincial governor in the Speyergau and the stewardship of the abbey of Otterberg. In 1277 Friedrich was a royal judge. In 1278 he was appointed by Pfalzgraf Ludwig II 'der Strenge', Herzog von Bayern, as guardian of the castle of Alzey, and in 1281 King Rudolf I appointed him burggrave in the city of Haguenau.
     "Friedrich died at an advanced age in 1287 and was buried in Höningen. The year of death of his wife is unknown."¹

Friedrich III (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dachsburg was also known as Friedrich IV (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dagsburg und Hardenburg.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [IV] (-[1249/14 Dec 1254]). Konrad Bishop of Speyer confirmed the division of territories agreed between “consanguinei nostri Fridericus comes de Leiningen et Emicho frater suus”, the former taking “castrum Hartenberck...” the latter “castrum Franckenstein...”, by charter dated 17 Oct 1232[556]. Berthold Bishop of Strasbourg granted “feodo castri de Dagesberg”, held by "bone memorie Symundus frater suus", to "consanguineum nostrum et vasallum Fridericum comitem de Liningen" by charter dated Jun 1239[557]. The family relationship between the bishop (who was the son of Adalbert [II] Herzog von Teck) and Friedrich [IV] Graf von Leiningen has not yet been ascertained. The Annales Wormatienses name "domni Friderici comitis de Liningen et domni Emichonis fratris sui" in 1249[558]. Graf von Leiningen in (part) Dagsburg, Leiningen und Hartenburg. “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi” by charter dated 29 Sep 1242[559].
     "m (before 29 Sep 1242) ADELHEID von Kyburg, daughter of WERNER Graf von Kyburg & his wife Alix [Bertha] de Lorraine. Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 29 Sep 1242 under which [her husband] “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi”[560]. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[561]. 1258."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 29 Sep 1242 under which [her husband] “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi”[877]. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[878]. 1258.
     "m (before 29 Sep 1242) FRIEDRICH [IV] Graf von Leiningen in Dagsburg und Hardenburg, son of FRIEDRICH [III] Graf von Leiningen & his [first] wife [Agnes von Eberstein] (-[1249/14 Dec 1254])."
Med Lands cites:

     Udalhardis|Adelheid (?) von Kyburg married Friedrich III (?) Graf von Leiningen in Dachsburg, son of Friedrich II von Saarbrücken Graf von Leiningen and Agnes von Eberstein, before 29 September 1242.^1,5,6

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "FRIEDRICH [IV] (-[1249/14 Dec 1254]). Konrad Bishop of Speyer confirmed the division of territories agreed between “consanguinei nostri Fridericus comes de Leiningen et Emicho frater suus”, the former taking “castrum Hartenberck...” the latter “castrum Franckenstein...”, by charter dated 17 Oct 1232[556]. Berthold Bishop of Strasbourg granted “feodo castri de Dagesberg”, held by "bone memorie Symundus frater suus", to "consanguineum nostrum et vasallum Fridericum comitem de Liningen" by charter dated Jun 1239[557]. The family relationship between the bishop (who was the son of Adalbert [II] Herzog von Teck) and Friedrich [IV] Graf von Leiningen has not yet been ascertained. The Annales Wormatienses name "domni Friderici comitis de Liningen et domni Emichonis fratris sui" in 1249[558]. Graf von Leiningen in (part) Dagsburg, Leiningen und Hartenburg. “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi” by charter dated 29 Sep 1242[559].
     "m (before 29 Sep 1242) ADELHEID von Kyburg, daughter of WERNER Graf von Kyburg & his wife Alix [Bertha] de Lorraine. Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 29 Sep 1242 under which [her husband] “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi”[560]. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[561]. 1258."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:32; 4:24.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 29 Sep 1242 under which [her husband] “Fridericus comes de Liningen” declared that Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine had granted him “castrum de Ulmis”, previously held by [his mother-in-law] “soror eius pie memorie domina Gangerrivi”[877]. "Emecho comes in Liningen" sold property "curtem nostram et fratruelis nostri Friderici in Buele sitam" to Speyer, with the consent of "uxor nostra…Elisabetha, relicta fratris nostri Friderici Udalhardis, filius ipsius Fridericus", by charter dated 1 Mar 1256[878]. 1258.
     "m (before 29 Sep 1242) FRIEDRICH [IV] Graf von Leiningen in Dagsburg und Hardenburg, son of FRIEDRICH [III] Graf von Leiningen & his [first] wife [Agnes von Eberstein] (-[1249/14 Dec 1254])."
Med Lands cites: Udalhardis|Adelheid (?) von Kyburg was living in 1258.¹

     Lothar (?) Graf von Wied married Luitgarde (?) von Leiningen, daughter of Emicho III (?) Graf von Leiningen and Elise (?),
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Lothar (?) Graf von Wied died between 1224 and 1235.¹
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 4:116a; 6:152.¹

     Emicho III (?) Graf von Leiningen married Elise (?)²

Emicho III (?) Graf von Leiningen died before 1187.¹
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 4:23.¹

     Elise (?) married Emicho III (?) Graf von Leiningen.¹

     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 4:23.¹ Elise (?) was living in 1179.¹

     Berthold IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein married Uta (?)¹
Berthold IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein was born in 1095.³
Berthold IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein was buried circa 1158 at Kloster Herrenalb, Bad Herrenalb, Landkreis Calw, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1095
     DEATH     1158 (aged 62–63)
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Utta von Calw 1104–1196
     BURIAL     Kloster Herrenalb, Bad Herrenalb, Landkreis Calw, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Todd Whitesides
     Added: 25 Feb 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 158610666.^4,1,3
Berthold IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein died circa 1158.¹
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 12:28.⁴ Berthold IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein was also known as Bertold IV Dominus de Eberstein.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [IV] von Eberstein (-1158 or after, bur Herrenalb). "…Bertholdo seniore et iuniore, Hugone de Eberstein…" witnessed the charter dated 18 Jul 1137 which records an agreement between Speyer cathedral and the abbot of Odenheim concerning property at Elsenz and Berenbach[709]. "Bertholdus dominus de Eberstein" founded Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "coniugis nostre Ute et heredum nostrorum", by charter dated to [1149/52][710]. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Bertoldo de Ebirstein", undated but dateable to [1152][711]. Konrad Bishop of Worms confirmed donations to Kloster Schönau by charter dated 1152 witnessed by "Heinricus comes de Chacenelenbogen, Bobbo comes de Loufen, Egere comes de Vehingen, Berchtolt comes de Calwen, Bertholdus de Eberstein…"[712]. "Egene comes de Vehingen, Conradus comes de Calwe, Wezelo comes de Grezingen, Bertoldus de Eberstein…" witnessed the charter dated 1158 under which Günther Bishop of Speyer donated property to Kloster Maulbronn[713]. [Graf] von Eberstein. A non-contemporaneous inscription at Herrenalb records the burial of "Berchtoldi comitis de Eberstein et domine Ute uxoris eius fundatorum hujus monasterii et plurimorum comitum de Eberstein"[714]. It should be noted that this is the only source so far identified which accords the comital title to Berthold [IV]. It is possible that this was an ex post facto invention, considered flattering to the status of the later Graf von Eberstein under whose auspices the monument was installed in the monastery.
     "m UTA, daughter of --- (-[1185], bur Herrenalb). "Bertholdus dominus de Eberstein" founded Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "coniugis nostre Ute et heredum nostrorum", by charter dated to [1149/52][715]. According to Neuenstein, she was "Utta von Sinsheim", suggesting that she was "aus dem Geschlechte der Grafen im Kraichgau, die eine Burg zu Sinsheim besassen"[716]. An inscription at Herrenalb records the burial of "Berchtoldi comitis de Eberstein et domine Ute uxoris eius fundatorum hujus monasterii et plurimorum comitum de Eberstein"[717]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1137.⁴

     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 12:28.¹

; Per Med Lands: "BERTHOLD [III] von Eberstein (-after 18 Jul 1137). Consistent with the observation concerning the identity of the husband of Adelheid, mother of Berthold [III] and his two brothers, it is possible that Berthold [III] was the same person as Berthold [II] who is shown above. The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Bertholdus et uxor eius Adelhait de Eberstein cum filiis suis Bertholdo, Eberhardo et Hugone” donated “quartam partem ville Eltingen” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “mariti sui” who was on his deathbed, undated[703]. "…Bertholdus de Eberstein et filius sororis eius Wecel de Zolra…" witnessed the charter, dated "VI Kal Jun" 1115 and "post XX diebus et uno…XIV Kal Jul", under which "Liutfridus" donated property "in Onesvvilare" to Kloster Reichenbach[704]. "Burkardus de Scibenhard per manum domni sui Bertoldi de Eberstein" donated property at Singen to Kloster Hirschau by charter dated to [1120][705]. "Bertoldus von Eberstein und Emich von Wirtenberg" are named in the foundation book of Kloster Hirschau dated 1136[706]. "Bertoldus von Eberstein und Emich von Wirtenberg" are named in the foundation book of Kloster Hirschau dated 1136[707]. "…Bertholdo seniore et iuniore, Hugone de Eberstein…" witnessed the charter dated 18 Jul 1137 which records an agreement between Speyer cathedral and the abbot of Odenheim concerning property at Elsenz and Berenbach[708]. m ---. The name of Berthold's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: Bertold III von Eberstein was also known as Berthold IIII von Eberstein.³ He was living in 1113.¹

     Adelheid (?) married Bertold II von Eberstein, son of Berthold I von Eberstein.^2,3

Adelheid (?) died after 1113.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD (-before [1113]). The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Bertholdus et uxor eius Adelhait de Eberstein cum filiis suis Bertholdo, Eberhardo et Hugone” donated “quartam partem ville Eltingen” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “mariti sui” who was on his deathbed, undated[701]. The chronology is consistent with the husband of Adelheid being either Berthold [I] or Berthold [II] who are shown above.
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-after [1113]). The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Bertholdus et uxor eius Adelhait de Eberstein cum filiis suis Bertholdo, Eberhardo et Hugone” donated “quartam partem ville Eltingen” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “mariti sui” who was on his deathbed, undated[702]."
Med Lands cites:

     Bertold II von Eberstein married Adelheid (?)^1,3

Bertold II von Eberstein died before 1113.^1,3
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 12:28.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD (-before [1113]). The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Bertholdus et uxor eius Adelhait de Eberstein cum filiis suis Bertholdo, Eberhardo et Hugone” donated “quartam partem ville Eltingen” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “mariti sui” who was on his deathbed, undated[701]. The chronology is consistent with the husband of Adelheid being either Berthold [I] or Berthold [II] who are shown above.
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-after [1113]). The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Bertholdus et uxor eius Adelhait de Eberstein cum filiis suis Bertholdo, Eberhardo et Hugone” donated “quartam partem ville Eltingen” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “mariti sui” who was on his deathbed, undated[702]."
Med Lands cites:

     Berthold I von Eberstein was born circa 1060.¹
Berthold I von Eberstein died on 13 November 1085.^1,2
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 12:28.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] von Eberstein (-after 1085). "Bertoldus de Eberstein et duo filii Bertoldus et Eberhardus" witnessed a charter dated 1085 under which Wazzelius and Mangold von Lienstetten donated property[698]. m ---. The name of Berthold's wife is not known. Berthold [I] & his wife had two children:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "In 1085 the von Eberstein family had settled in the Murg valley in the Black Forest within Swabia, in the area of the Oos, Alb and Murg rivers in Swabia which they received from the bishopric of Speyer. At the same time farmers from Franconia settled in the area, for farming and exploitation of the woods. The earliest recorded member of the family was Bertold or Bertoldus I, who died before 1113. By an unnamed wife he had a son Bertold II who would have progeny."¹

     Katharina von Lichtenberg married Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg, son of Konrad I (?) Graf zu Urach und Freiburg and Sophie von Zollern.^5,1,6,4

Katharina von Lichtenberg died after 17 June 1283.¹
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 5:11.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "KATHARINA von Lichtenberg (-7 Jul 1283 or after, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem…" as son of "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg"[636]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "Non Jul" of "Katherina com de Friburg dicta de Liechtenberg"[637].
     "m EGINO Graf von Freiburg, son of KONRAD [I] Graf von Freiburg und Urach & his wife Sophie von Zollern (-24 Dec after 1317, bur Freiburg St Klara)."
Med Lands cites: [636] Genealogica Zaringorum (Continuatio Tennenbacensis), MGH SS XIII, p. 736.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [II] (-24 Dec after 1317, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg" son of "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[466]. Graf von Freiburg. “Grave Egen und grave Heinrich gebrudere von Friburg” divided the inheritance “von vatter und von muter”, Egino taking Freiburg and Heinrich “Baden und Nvwenburg”, by charter dated 23 Jul 1272[467]. “Graue Egine und Graue Heinrich von Friburc” granted protection to “Her Burchart Meinwart von Friburc” by charter dated 15 Aug 1272[468]. “Graff Egon von Freyburg u. Cono sein sohn” settled disputes with “der statt Freyburg” by charter dated 1289[469]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "IX Kal Jan" of "Egen com de Friburg"[470].
     "m KATHARINA von Lichtenberg, daughter of LUDWIG [I] Herr von Lichtenberg & his wife --- (-7 Jul 1283 or after, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem…" as son of "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg"[471]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "Non Jul" of "Katherina com de Friburg dicta de Liechtenberg"[472]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler married Ludwig I von Lichtenberg Vogt von Neuweiler
;
His 2nd wife.^2,1
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 11:73.¹ Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler and Ludwig I von Lichtenberg Vogt von Neuweiler were Per Med Lands: "LUDWIG [I] von Lichtenberg (-[19 Jul 1249/Feb 1252]). “Henricus et L. nobiles viri de Liechtenberg...” witnessed the charter dated 1219 under which Heinrich Bishop of Strasbourg agreed “Anshelmum advocatum Argent...feudorum suorum”[600]. “Sigebertus...comes de Werde et Henricus filius eius comites Alsatiæ” arbitrated the dispute involving “Hermanno et Henrico marchionibus de Baden” concerning the inheritance of “filiæ sororis eorundem comitissæ...de Dagsburg” by charter dated Dec 1226, witnessed by “Henricus et Ludovico fratribus de Lichtenberg, Burkardo de Gorolzeck, Ottone de Ochsenstein...”[601]. Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine donated “villas Richenshoven und Gumprehshoven” to Strasbourg by charter dated 1232, in the presence of “comite H. de Werde, domino H. de Luzelenstein, domino L. de Liehtenberc”[602]. “Horris sires de Rabapierre” made peace with Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine, committing “Renault conte de Caistres seignor de Biches et...Lowy seignor de Liestemberch...Conon seignor de Fenestrenges...Brunke son frere” to agree, by charter dated Aug 1247[603]. Advocate of Strasbourg: “Ludewicus de Liechtenberc advocatus Argentinensis...et filii m ei Henricus et Ludewicus” pledged property to the bishop of Strasbourg by charter dated 19 Jul 1249[604]. Ludwig’s holding the position of advocate of Strasbourg suggests that he may inherited the post from Heinrich [IV] von Hunsfeld: maybe the Lichtenberg and Hunsfeld families were related through the female line, possibly through Ludwig’s mother. He presumably died before the Feb 1252 charter which names his son Heinrich, see below. m ---. The name of Ludwig’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler was living in 1271.¹

     Ludwig I von Lichtenberg Vogt von Neuweiler married Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
Ludwig I von Lichtenberg Vogt von Neuweiler died between 9 August 1250 and 19 January 1252.¹
     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 11:73.¹ He and Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler were Per Med Lands: "LUDWIG [I] von Lichtenberg (-[19 Jul 1249/Feb 1252]). “Henricus et L. nobiles viri de Liechtenberg...” witnessed the charter dated 1219 under which Heinrich Bishop of Strasbourg agreed “Anshelmum advocatum Argent...feudorum suorum”[600]. “Sigebertus...comes de Werde et Henricus filius eius comites Alsatiæ” arbitrated the dispute involving “Hermanno et Henrico marchionibus de Baden” concerning the inheritance of “filiæ sororis eorundem comitissæ...de Dagsburg” by charter dated Dec 1226, witnessed by “Henricus et Ludovico fratribus de Lichtenberg, Burkardo de Gorolzeck, Ottone de Ochsenstein...”[601]. Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine donated “villas Richenshoven und Gumprehshoven” to Strasbourg by charter dated 1232, in the presence of “comite H. de Werde, domino H. de Luzelenstein, domino L. de Liehtenberc”[602]. “Horris sires de Rabapierre” made peace with Mathieu II Duke of Lorraine, committing “Renault conte de Caistres seignor de Biches et...Lowy seignor de Liestemberch...Conon seignor de Fenestrenges...Brunke son frere” to agree, by charter dated Aug 1247[603]. Advocate of Strasbourg: “Ludewicus de Liechtenberc advocatus Argentinensis...et filii m ei Henricus et Ludewicus” pledged property to the bishop of Strasbourg by charter dated 19 Jul 1249[604]. Ludwig’s holding the position of advocate of Strasbourg suggests that he may inherited the post from Heinrich [IV] von Hunsfeld: maybe the Lichtenberg and Hunsfeld families were related through the female line, possibly through Ludwig’s mother. He presumably died before the Feb 1252 charter which names his son Heinrich, see below. m ---. The name of Ludwig’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg married Katharina von Lichtenberg, daughter of Ludwig I von Lichtenberg Vogt von Neuweiler and Adehlheid von Ettendorf Frau von Zinsweiler.^1,6,3,7
Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg was born circa 1250.¹
Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg died after 24 December 1317.^1,3
Egino II (?) Graf von Freiburg was buried after 24 December 1317 at St. Klara, Freiburg, Saxony, Germany (now).³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KATHARINA von Lichtenberg (-7 Jul 1283 or after, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem…" as son of "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg"[636]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "Non Jul" of "Katherina com de Friburg dicta de Liechtenberg"[637].
     "m EGINO Graf von Freiburg, son of KONRAD [I] Graf von Freiburg und Urach & his wife Sophie von Zollern (-24 Dec after 1317, bur Freiburg St Klara)."
Med Lands cites: [636] Genealogica Zaringorum (Continuatio Tennenbacensis), MGH SS XIII, p. 736.⁷

Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 5:11.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Egino was the eldest son of Konrad I, Graf von Urach und Freiburg, and Sophie von Zollern. He succeeded his father as count of Freiburg in 1271, and about then he married Katharina von Lichtenberg, daughter of Ludwig I von Lichtenberg, Vogt von Neuweiler, and Adelheid von Ettendorf, Frau von Zinsweiler. Their son Konrad III and daughters Sophie and Elisabeth would have progeny.
     "Egino, who was arrogant and lacked judgment, opposed the newly elected King Rudolf von Habsburg, whereas his brother Heinrich remained true to the king. The reason for the break was probably that Rudolf demanded that Egino return the estates he had withheld from the empire, strictly enforced peace throughout the land and favoured the cities over the nobility.
     "In general there was little faith in the durability of the new king, given his small landholdings in northern Switzerland and the Upper Rhine. So there was little resistance from the Freiburg citizens in 1275 when Egino persuaded them to destroy the castle in the Zähringen square that had not come to Urach as a fief but had been taken over by the empire at the instigation of Emperor Friedrich II. When King Rudolf appeared outside Freiburg with a large army in 1281 in response to this wanton act against imperial property, the count and citizens begged for mercy after only three weeks of siege. Knowing that he could expect no money from Egino, Rudolf demanded that the citizens pay 2,000 marks of silver as reparation for the repair of war damage, and to pay the count an additional hundred marks of silver annually."¹



; Per Med Lands:
     "EGINO [II] (-24 Dec after 1317, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg" son of "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[466]. Graf von Freiburg. “Grave Egen und grave Heinrich gebrudere von Friburg” divided the inheritance “von vatter und von muter”, Egino taking Freiburg and Heinrich “Baden und Nvwenburg”, by charter dated 23 Jul 1272[467]. “Graue Egine und Graue Heinrich von Friburc” granted protection to “Her Burchart Meinwart von Friburc” by charter dated 15 Aug 1272[468]. “Graff Egon von Freyburg u. Cono sein sohn” settled disputes with “der statt Freyburg” by charter dated 1289[469]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "IX Kal Jan" of "Egen com de Friburg"[470].
     "m KATHARINA von Lichtenberg, daughter of LUDWIG [I] Herr von Lichtenberg & his wife --- (-7 Jul 1283 or after, bur Freiburg St Klara). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem…" as son of "Egenonem comitem, qui contraxit Katerina de Lichtenberg"[471]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "Non Jul" of "Katherina com de Friburg dicta de Liechtenberg"[472]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Sophie von Zollern married Konrad I (?) Graf zu Urach und Freiburg, son of Egino V (?) Graf von Urach, Graf von Freiburg and Adelheid von Neuffen.^3,1,4

     Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 5:11.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-after 1 Feb 1252). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[1356]. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Fridericum comitem de Zolre…Sophiam natam ipsius Friderici" and "Conradi comitis de Friburch" dated 18 May 1248[1357]. m (Papal dispensation 4o Lyon 18 May 1248) KONRAD Graf von Urach und Freiburg, son of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-[27 Feb 1271/23 Jul 1272])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD [I] von Urach, son of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-24 Sep 1271). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre" son of "Egenonem qui contraxit cum Adelheid de Nifen"[456]. Graf zu Urach. “Adelhedis...comitissa de Friburc, C. et B. et H. et G. filii sui” granted tax exemptions to Kloster Tennenbach by charter dated Jul 1237[457]. Graf von Freiburg. “Chuonradus comes et dominus in Friburch” confirmed rights to Freiburg as granted by “pater noster pie memorie comes Egeno ac nobilis matrona mater nostra Adelheidis” by charter dated 30 Sep 1238, witnessed by “fratri nostro B. comiti in Ura”[458]. “C. et H., G. et G. comites de Friburch” donated property to Kloster Vöhrenbach by charter dated 28 Jan 1244[459]. “Conradus comes de Friburg” granted privileges to “capellam S. Martini...in...civitate Friburg...fratribus minoribus” by charter dated 25 May 1246[460]. The Annales Basilienses record the death in 1271 of "comes de Friburc"[461]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "VIII Kal Oct" of "Cunradus com de Friburg"[462].
     "m (Papal dispensation 4o Lyon 18 May 1248) SOPHIE von Zollern, daughter of FRIEDRICH [II] Graf von Zollern Burggraf von Nürnberg & his wife Elisabeth --- (-after 1 Feb 1252). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[463]. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Fridericum comitem de Zolre…Sophiam natam ipsius Friderici" and "Conradi comitis de Friburch" dated 18 May 1248[464]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Konrad I (?) Graf zu Urach und Freiburg married Sophie von Zollern, daughter of Friedrich II/IV (?) Graf von Zollern, Burggraf von Nürnberg and Elizabeth (?) of Hapsburg.^1,6,7
Konrad I (?) Graf zu Urach und Freiburg was born circa 1226.¹
Konrad I (?) Graf zu Urach und Freiburg died before 23 July 1272.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-after 1 Feb 1252). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[1356]. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Fridericum comitem de Zolre…Sophiam natam ipsius Friderici" and "Conradi comitis de Friburch" dated 18 May 1248[1357]. m (Papal dispensation 4o Lyon 18 May 1248) KONRAD Graf von Urach und Freiburg, son of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-[27 Feb 1271/23 Jul 1272])."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Geanealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: 5:11.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     "Konrad was born about 1226, the son of Egino V, Graf von Urach, Graf von Freiburg, and Adelheid von Neuffen. With his wife Sophie von Zollern he had three sons and two daughters, of whom Heinrich and Egino II would have progeny.
     "After the death of his father in 1236 Konrad divided the remains of the Zähringen inheritance from his grandmother Agnes von Zähringen with his younger brother Heinrich; Egino's other son Gebhard, the papal chaplain and parish rector of Freiburg, went empty-handed. Heinrich, who was henceforth known as Graf von Fürstenberg, received the estate in the Black Forest and the Baar region. For the burghers of Freiburg the division of the estate proved disastrous, because in the long run Breisgau and Ortenau were individually too small to provide an economic base to meet the growing demand for money by the two counts. Initially, they received a solid income from their silver mining rights in the Black Forest and long-distance trade.
     "The reign of Konrad marked an economic boom in the city of Freiburg, and several religious orders soon established themselves there. On 30 August 1238 Konrad passed to the Dominicans the property tax for land 'inter duas ripas' (between two streams) near the western wall, where they built their abbey. In 1246 Konrad assigned to the Franciscans St. Martin's Chapel across from the town hall and four adjacent farmsteads, where they built their abbey, and they rebuilt the chapel into a full church. There was now a shortage of space in the old city, so in 1263 Konrad assigned land outside the city to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. The rapidly growing suburb of Neuburg soon had a Church of St. Nicholas. In 1266 an area south of the old city was surrounded with walls, and here the Order of Wilhelm (the _Wilhelmitten)_ built their monastery.
     "With the increase in the population of Freiburg there were complaints about arbitrary administration and the careless management of public property by the city council. In May 1248 the entire citizenry gathered in protest on the cathedral square and, with the consent of Konrad, the twenty-four aldermen were augmented with an equal number of younger citizens. Consisting of eight nobles, eight merchants, and eight craftsmen, they were elected annually, while the old council members continued to hold life tenure on the city council. This change was a first step towards the empowerment of citizens and guilds.
     "Konrad died in Hungary in 1271, in the service of Przemysl Ottokar II, king of Bohemia. He was succeeded by his son Egino II as count of Freiburg."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD [I] von Urach, son of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-24 Sep 1271). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre" son of "Egenonem qui contraxit cum Adelheid de Nifen"[456]. Graf zu Urach. “Adelhedis...comitissa de Friburc, C. et B. et H. et G. filii sui” granted tax exemptions to Kloster Tennenbach by charter dated Jul 1237[457]. Graf von Freiburg. “Chuonradus comes et dominus in Friburch” confirmed rights to Freiburg as granted by “pater noster pie memorie comes Egeno ac nobilis matrona mater nostra Adelheidis” by charter dated 30 Sep 1238, witnessed by “fratri nostro B. comiti in Ura”[458]. “C. et H., G. et G. comites de Friburch” donated property to Kloster Vöhrenbach by charter dated 28 Jan 1244[459]. “Conradus comes de Friburg” granted privileges to “capellam S. Martini...in...civitate Friburg...fratribus minoribus” by charter dated 25 May 1246[460]. The Annales Basilienses record the death in 1271 of "comes de Friburc"[461]. The necrology of Günthersthal records the death "VIII Kal Oct" of "Cunradus com de Friburg"[462].
     "m (Papal dispensation 4o Lyon 18 May 1248) SOPHIE von Zollern, daughter of FRIEDRICH [II] Graf von Zollern Burggraf von Nürnberg & his wife Elisabeth --- (-after 1 Feb 1252). The Genealogia Zaringorum names "Cunradum comitem, qui contraxit cum Sophya de Zolre"[463]. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of "Fridericum comitem de Zolre…Sophiam natam ipsius Friderici" and "Conradi comitis de Friburch" dated 18 May 1248[464]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Winnenden married Heinrich I von Neuffen Graf von Neuffen, son of Berthold I von Neuffen Graf von Weissenhorn, Graf von Achalm and Adelheid von Gammertingen.^3,1

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [I] von Neuffen (-after 15 Mar 1246). “Bertoldus de Nifen et uxor sua et filii eorum Heinricus et Albertus” are named as present in another undated donation of property to Weissenau[664]. “Heinricus comes de Nifen” witnessed the charter dated 6 Feb 1207 issued by Philipp King of Germany for Kloster Salem[665]. Graf von Neuffen. "H. comes de Niffin et...A. uxor ipsius" confirmed donations to Kloster Salem made by "pie recordationis comes M. de Rordorf cum uxore sua comitissa Agnete" as their heirs by charter dated 1210[666]. “...Pertholdus de Niffen et filius suus Heinricus...” witnessed the charter dated 27 Mar 1213 issued by Friedrich II King of Germany for the archiepiscopal church of Salzburg[667]. “...Bertoldus nobilis de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Albertus...” witnessed the charter dated 15 May 1216 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property with the bishop of Regensburg[668]. “...Bertoldus de Nifen, Heinricus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 29 Dec 1219 under which Friedrich II King of Germany donated property to Kloster Steingaden[669]. “Dominus Hainricus de Niffen et Hanricus filius eius” witnessed the charter dated 1228 issued by Eberhard Truchsess von Waldburg for Kloster Bettingen[670]. “...Henricus et Albertus fratres de Niffin et Heinricus et Gotfridus fratres de Niffin...” witnessed the charter dated 15 Feb 1234 under which Heinrich VII King of Germany settled a dispute involving the silverworks in Breisgau[671]. “Hainricus dns. de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Gottefridus” donated property at Daisendorf to Kloster Salem by charter dated 15 Mar 1246[672].
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of ---. Her family origin is indicated by the charter dated 1210 under which [her husband] "H. comes de Niffin et...A. uxor ipsius" confirmed donations to Kloster Salem made by "pie recordationis comes M. de Rordorf cum uxore sua comitissa Agnete" as their heirs[673]. Stälin specifies that Heinrich’s wife was “filia sororis...comitis Manegoldi” but this is not specified in the copy of the document consulted[674]."
Med Lands cites:

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

     Heinrich I von Neuffen Graf von Neuffen married Adelheid von Winnenden, daughter of Gottfried von Winnenden.^1,6

Heinrich I von Neuffen Graf von Neuffen died after 15 March 1246.
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [I] von Neuffen (-after 15 Mar 1246). “Bertoldus de Nifen et uxor sua et filii eorum Heinricus et Albertus” are named as present in another undated donation of property to Weissenau[664]. “Heinricus comes de Nifen” witnessed the charter dated 6 Feb 1207 issued by Philipp King of Germany for Kloster Salem[665]. Graf von Neuffen. "H. comes de Niffin et...A. uxor ipsius" confirmed donations to Kloster Salem made by "pie recordationis comes M. de Rordorf cum uxore sua comitissa Agnete" as their heirs by charter dated 1210[666]. “...Pertholdus de Niffen et filius suus Heinricus...” witnessed the charter dated 27 Mar 1213 issued by Friedrich II King of Germany for the archiepiscopal church of Salzburg[667]. “...Bertoldus nobilis de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Albertus...” witnessed the charter dated 15 May 1216 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property with the bishop of Regensburg[668]. “...Bertoldus de Nifen, Heinricus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 29 Dec 1219 under which Friedrich II King of Germany donated property to Kloster Steingaden[669]. “Dominus Hainricus de Niffen et Hanricus filius eius” witnessed the charter dated 1228 issued by Eberhard Truchsess von Waldburg for Kloster Bettingen[670]. “...Henricus et Albertus fratres de Niffin et Heinricus et Gotfridus fratres de Niffin...” witnessed the charter dated 15 Feb 1234 under which Heinrich VII King of Germany settled a dispute involving the silverworks in Breisgau[671]. “Hainricus dns. de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Gottefridus” donated property at Daisendorf to Kloster Salem by charter dated 15 Mar 1246[672].
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of ---. Her family origin is indicated by the charter dated 1210 under which [her husband] "H. comes de Niffin et...A. uxor ipsius" confirmed donations to Kloster Salem made by "pie recordationis comes M. de Rordorf cum uxore sua comitissa Agnete" as their heirs[673]. Stälin specifies that Heinrich’s wife was “filia sororis...comitis Manegoldi” but this is not specified in the copy of the document consulted[674]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1200.¹

     Adelheid von Gammertingen married Berthold I von Neuffen Graf von Weissenhorn, Graf von Achalm, son of Liutfried von Neuffen.^4,1,5,2

Adelheid von Gammertingen died after 10 March 1208.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-[10 Mar] after 1208). “Albertus...comes de Achalmen” donated property “in Bernlo” to Weissenau, after his death claimed by “Bertholdus miles de Nifen” who had married “filiam suam”, undated[431]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Id Mar" of "Adelheit de Achalm"[432].
     "m (before 1167) BERTHOLD [I] von Neuffen, son of --- (-19 or 21 Feb, 1220 or after, bur Zwiefalten). Graf von Achalm und Hettingen. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] von Neuffen (-19 or 21 Feb, 1220 or after, bur Zwiefalten). Herr von Neuffen. “...Berhtoldus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 28 Nov 1200 issued by Philipp King of Germany for Kloster Heiligenkreuz in Augsburg[658]. “...Pertholdus de Niffen et filius suus Heinricus...” witnessed the charter dated 27 Mar 1213 issued by Friedrich II King of Germany for the archiepiscopal church of Salzburg[659]. “...Bertoldus nobilis de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Albertus...” witnessed the charter dated 15 May 1216 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property with the bishop of Regensburg[660]. “...Bertoldus de Nifen, Heinricus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 29 Dec 1219 under which Friedrich II King of Germany donated property to Kloster Steingaden[661]. Graf von Achalm und Hettingen.
     "m (before 1167) ADELHEID von Gammertingen, daughter of ADALBERT [II] Graf von Achalm und Hettingen & his wife --- (-[10 Mar] after 1208). “Albertus...comes de Achalmen” donated property “in Bernlo” to Weissenau, after his death claimed by “Bertholdus miles de Nifen” who had married “filiam suam”, undated[662]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Id Mar" of "Adelheit de Achalm"[663]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adalbert II von Gammertingen Graf von Achalm und Hettingen died before 12 September 1172.
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADALBERT [II] (-12 Sep before 1172). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Achalm und Hettingen. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Ulrico et Alberto comitibus de Ahchalm", undated but dateable to [1152][429]. “Albertus...comes de Achalmen” donated property “in Bernlo” to Weissenau, after his death claimed by “Bertholdus miles de Nifen” who had married “filiam suam”, undated[430].
     "m ---. The name of Adalbert's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

     Berthold I von Neuffen Graf von Weissenhorn, Graf von Achalm married Adelheid von Gammertingen, daughter of Adalbert II von Gammertingen Graf von Achalm und Hettingen.^1,3,4,5

Berthold I von Neuffen Graf von Weissenhorn, Graf von Achalm died after 1221; Med Lands says d. "19 or 21 Feb, 1220 or after."^1,4
Berthold I von Neuffen Graf von Weissenhorn, Graf von Achalm was buried after 1221 at Zwiefalten .⁴
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-[10 Mar] after 1208). “Albertus...comes de Achalmen” donated property “in Bernlo” to Weissenau, after his death claimed by “Bertholdus miles de Nifen” who had married “filiam suam”, undated[431]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Id Mar" of "Adelheit de Achalm"[432].
     "m (before 1167) BERTHOLD [I] von Neuffen, son of --- (-19 or 21 Feb, 1220 or after, bur Zwiefalten). Graf von Achalm und Hettingen. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [I] von Neuffen (-19 or 21 Feb, 1220 or after, bur Zwiefalten). Herr von Neuffen. “...Berhtoldus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 28 Nov 1200 issued by Philipp King of Germany for Kloster Heiligenkreuz in Augsburg[658]. “...Pertholdus de Niffen et filius suus Heinricus...” witnessed the charter dated 27 Mar 1213 issued by Friedrich II King of Germany for the archiepiscopal church of Salzburg[659]. “...Bertoldus nobilis de Niffen et filii sui Heinricus et Albertus...” witnessed the charter dated 15 May 1216 under which Friedrich II King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property with the bishop of Regensburg[660]. “...Bertoldus de Nifen, Heinricus de Nifen...” witnessed the charter dated 29 Dec 1219 under which Friedrich II King of Germany donated property to Kloster Steingaden[661]. Graf von Achalm und Hettingen.
     "m (before 1167) ADELHEID von Gammertingen, daughter of ADALBERT [II] Graf von Achalm und Hettingen & his wife --- (-[10 Mar] after 1208). “Albertus...comes de Achalmen” donated property “in Bernlo” to Weissenau, after his death claimed by “Bertholdus miles de Nifen” who had married “filiam suam”, undated[662]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Id Mar" of "Adelheit de Achalm"[663]."
Med Lands cites:

     Liutfried von Neuffen died before 31 March 1150.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:65.¹

     Ponzeta von Oberstein married Heinrich I (?) Graf von Virneburg, son of Hermann III (?) Graf von Virneburg and Luitgard (?) Gräfin von Nassau.^3,1

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser. 1955 128.¹ Ponzeta von Oberstein was living in 1272.¹