Person Page - 3106

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹

     Heinrich I (?) Graf von Virneburg married Ponzeta von Oberstein, daughter of Eberhard III von Oberstein.^1,4

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Heinrich I (?) Graf von Virneburg was living in 1238.¹

     Gebhard IV (?) Burggraf von Magdeburg married Luitgard (?) Gräfin von Nassau, daughter of Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau and Elizabeth von Leiningen Gräfin von Schaumburg, between 1197 and 1202
;
Her 1st husband.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 38.¹ Gebhard IV (?) Burggraf von Magdeburg was living in 1178.¹

     Elizabeth von Leiningen Gräfin von Schaumburg married Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau, son of Arnold II von Nassau Graf von Laurenburg.²

Elizabeth von Leiningen Gräfin von Schaumburg died between 1235 and 1238.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 107.¹

     Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau married Elizabeth von Leiningen Gräfin von Schaumburg, daughter of Emicho III (?) Graf von Leiningen and Elise (?).¹
Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau was born circa 1130.¹
Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau died between 1190 and 1191; Per Genealogcis: "He died in 1190 on the way back from the Holy Land."^1,3
     ; NB: Genealogics and Med Lands differ on the descent from Dudo to the Grafen von Nassau.
A.Genealogics shows:
B. Mer Lands shows:
Genealogy.EU and both the English and German versions of Wikipedia agree with the Med Lands descent.
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the Med Lands line of descent. GA Vaut.^4,5,6,7,8,9

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 107.¹

; This is the same person as:
"Rupert III, Count of Nassau" at Wikipedia and as
"Ruprecht III. (Nassau)" at Wikipédia (De.)^10,3

; Per Genealogcis:
     "Ruprecht, known as 'der Streitbare' (the Pugnacious), was the younger son of Arnold I, Graf von Laurenburg, and his wife, given in some sources as Anastasia von Arnstein. With his wife Elisabeth von Leiningen, Gräfin von Schaumburg, daughter of Emicho III, Graf von Leiningen, and his wife Elise, he had two children of whom Luitgard would have progeny with both her husbands, Gebhard IV, Burggraf von Magdeburg, and Hermann III, Graf von Virneburg.
     "Ruprecht was count of Nassau from 1160, ruling the Nassau possessions together with his cousin Walram I, Graf von Nassau. He was steward of the abbey of Schönau in 1172, and steward of the abbey of Koblenz from 1182. He was on good terms with the Hohenstaufen and fought for Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa in the battles of Tusculum in 1167 and Legnano in 1176. He also participated in the emperor's wars of 1180-81 against Heinrich 'the Lion', duke of Saxony. In 1189 he became a crusader and took part as imperial standard-bearer in the Third Crusade. He died in 1190 on the way back from the Holy Land."¹ He was Graf von Nassau between 1130 and 1190.¹ He was Crusader - Third Crusade between 1189 and 1190.¹

     Anastasia von Arnstein married Arnold I von Laurenburg Graf von Laurenburg, son of Dudo (Heinrich) von Laurenburg Graf von Laurenburg and Irmgardis/Demudis von Arnstein.²

      ; Per Genealogcis: "Ruprecht, known as 'der Streitbare' (the Pugnacious), was the younger son of Arnold I, Graf von Laurenburg, and his wife, given in some sources as Anastasia von Arnstein."¹

     Arnold I von Laurenburg Graf von Laurenburg married Anastasia von Arnstein.¹
Arnold I von Laurenburg Graf von Laurenburg was born circa 1090.¹
Arnold I von Laurenburg Graf von Laurenburg died circa 1148.¹
     ; NB: Genealogics and Med Lands differ on the descent from Dudo to the Grafen von Nassau.
A.Genealogics shows:
B. Mer Lands shows:
Genealogy.EU and both the English and German versions of Wikipedia agree with the Med Lands descent.
Conclusion: I have chosen to follow the Med Lands line of descent. GA Vaut.^5,3,6,7,8,9

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 107.¹

; Per Genealogics: "Arnold was the second son of Dudo (Heinrich), Graf von Laurenburg, and Irmgardis/Demudis von Arnstein. From about 1123 he was count of Laurenburg and steward of the abbeys of St. Georg-Kirche in Limburg an der Lahn and Idstein. Together with his brother Ruprecht I he had the castle of Nassau built. By his wife, given in some sources as Anastasia von Arnstein, Arnold had two sons of whom Ruprecht III is recorded with progeny. Arnold died about 1148."¹

     Hermann III (?) Graf von Virneburg died in 1204.¹ He married Luitgard (?) Gräfin von Nassau, daughter of Ruprecht III 'der Streitbare' (?) Graf von Nassau and Elizabeth von Leiningen Gräfin von Schaumburg, in 1214
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹

     Gottfried (?) Graf von Virneburg died in 1192.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹

     NN von Arnsberg married Hermann II (?) Graf von Virneburg.²

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹

     Hermann II (?) Graf von Virneburg married NN von Arnsberg, daughter of Gottfried I von Malsen gt van Kuyck, Graf von Arnsberg and Ida/Jutta (?) von Arnsberg, Heiress of Arnsberg.¹

Hermann II (?) Graf von Virneburg died in 1157.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:143.¹

     Emilia|Immula|Vmille (?) married Ardoino/Ardvino 'Il Glabro' (?) Marchese di Susa i Torino, son of Ruggiero (?) Count of Susa.¹

     GAV-29. Emilia|Immula|Vmille (?) was also known as Emilia/Immula/Vmille (?)¹

     Agnes von Saffenberg married Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg, son of Eberhard I (?) Graf von Sayn and NN von Isenburg.^3,4,2

Agnes von Saffenberg died on 27 May 1201.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 1a.¹

; Per Med Lands: "[AGNES von Saffenberg (-27 May 1201). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 1176 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp”, witnessed by [her husband] "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius..."[688]. Heiress of ½ Saffenberg. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[689]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. m HEINRICH Graf von Sayn, son of EBERHARD [I] Graf zu Sayn & his wife --- von Isenburg (-1204 or after). Graf von Saffenberg. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius, Albertus comes de Molbach, Heinricus prefectus Colonie, Reinerus comes de Uroizebrechte [not identified], Lodevvicus de Gendestorp..."[690]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln donated property "in Helethen, alteram in Elueruelde comiti Ingelberto de Monte" by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Albertus comes de Mulbach, Willelmus senior comes de Iuliaco, Willelmus filius eius, Ulricus comes de Nurberg et Gerardus filius eius, Henricus comes de Saphuenberg, Theodericus de Hostahen, Henricus comes de Arnesberg…"[691].]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [II], son of EBERHARD [I] Graf von Sayn & his wife --- von Isenburg (-1204 or after). "Euerhardus comes de Seyna et filius eius Heinricus…" signed a charter dated 1174 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln lent money to the city of Köln[965]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln donated property "in Helethen, alteram in Elueruelde comiti Ingelberto de Monte" by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Albertus comes de Mulbach, Willelmus senior comes de Iuliaco, Willelmus filius eius, Ulricus comes de Nurberg et Gerardus filius eius, Henricus comes de Saphuenberg, Theodericus de Hostahen, Henricus comes de Arnesberg…"[966]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius, Albertus comes de Molbach, Heinricus prefectus Colonie, Reinerus comes de Uroizebrechte, Lodevvicus de Gendestorp..."[967]. Graf von Sayn. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[968].
     "m AGNES von [Saffenberg, daughter of HERMANN von Saffenberg & his wife --- von Müllenark] (-after 1200). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 1176 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp”, witnessed by [her husband] "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius..."[969]. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[970]."
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg married Agnes von Saffenberg, daughter of Hermann (?) Graf von Saffenberg, Herr zu Müllenark and NN von Müllenark.^1,2,4

Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg died after 1204.²
      ; Per Med Lands: "[AGNES von Saffenberg (-27 May 1201). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 1176 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp”, witnessed by [her husband] "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius..."[688]. Heiress of ½ Saffenberg. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[689]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. m HEINRICH Graf von Sayn, son of EBERHARD [I] Graf zu Sayn & his wife --- von Isenburg (-1204 or after). Graf von Saffenberg. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius, Albertus comes de Molbach, Heinricus prefectus Colonie, Reinerus comes de Uroizebrechte [not identified], Lodevvicus de Gendestorp..."[690]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln donated property "in Helethen, alteram in Elueruelde comiti Ingelberto de Monte" by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Albertus comes de Mulbach, Willelmus senior comes de Iuliaco, Willelmus filius eius, Ulricus comes de Nurberg et Gerardus filius eius, Henricus comes de Saphuenberg, Theodericus de Hostahen, Henricus comes de Arnesberg…"[691].]"
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 1a.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [II], son of EBERHARD [I] Graf von Sayn & his wife --- von Isenburg (-1204 or after). "Euerhardus comes de Seyna et filius eius Heinricus…" signed a charter dated 1174 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln lent money to the city of Köln[965]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln donated property "in Helethen, alteram in Elueruelde comiti Ingelberto de Monte" by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Albertus comes de Mulbach, Willelmus senior comes de Iuliaco, Willelmus filius eius, Ulricus comes de Nurberg et Gerardus filius eius, Henricus comes de Saphuenberg, Theodericus de Hostahen, Henricus comes de Arnesberg…"[966]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius, Albertus comes de Molbach, Heinricus prefectus Colonie, Reinerus comes de Uroizebrechte, Lodevvicus de Gendestorp..."[967]. Graf von Sayn. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[968].
     "m AGNES von [Saffenberg, daughter of HERMANN von Saffenberg & his wife --- von Müllenark] (-after 1200). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated 1176 under which Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp”, witnessed by [her husband] "Henricus de Safenberch advocatus maior S. Petri, pater eius Everardus comes de Seina, Everardus filius eius..."[969]. Adolf Archbishop of Köln confirmed the donation to Heisterbach by "nobilium comitum de Seyne…Henrici et fratris eius Everhardi" donated property "in Heistrebach" to Heisterbach abbey, in the presence of "nobilis comitisse Agnetis de Seyne", by charter dated 1200[970]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1172.¹

     Eberhard I (?) Graf von Sayn married NN von Isenburg.¹

     Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 4:116b.²

     NN von Isenburg married Eberhard I (?) Graf von Sayn.¹

     Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 1a.¹

     Mechtild von Sayn was rebaptized; Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:136.¹ She married Heinrich II von Arberg Burggraf von Köln.²

      ; Per Med LANDS:
     "HEINRICH [II] von Arberg (-after 1197). Burggraf von Köln. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "...Heinricus prefectus Colonie..."[1445]. "Henricus burchgrauius Coloniensis" pledged property to the city of Köln, with the consent of "uxoris sue domine Mahthildis", by charter dated 1187[1446]. "…Henricus burgrauius Coloniensis…" signed the charter dated 28 Jun 1193 under which Emperor Heinrich VI confirmed the exchange of Schloß Ahr for half of Schloß Nürburg[1447].
     "m MECHTILD von Sayn, daughter of EBERHARD [I] Graf von Sayn & his wife --- (-after 1187). "Henricus burchgrauius Coloniensis" pledged property to the city of Köln, with the consent of "uxoris sue domine Mahthildis", by charter dated 1187[1448]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: Mechtild von Sayn was living in 1187.¹

     Heinrich II von Arberg Burggraf von Köln married Mechtild von Sayn, daughter of Eberhard I (?) Graf von Sayn and NN von Isenburg.¹

Heinrich II von Arberg Burggraf von Köln died after 1197.²
     Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 7:136.¹

; Per Med LANDS:
     "HEINRICH [II] von Arberg (-after 1197). Burggraf von Köln. Philipp Archbishop of Köln granted "advocatiam" of Schwarzrheindorf to “Lodewicus de Genderstorp” by charter dated 1176, witnessed by "...Heinricus prefectus Colonie..."[1445]. "Henricus burchgrauius Coloniensis" pledged property to the city of Köln, with the consent of "uxoris sue domine Mahthildis", by charter dated 1187[1446]. "…Henricus burgrauius Coloniensis…" signed the charter dated 28 Jun 1193 under which Emperor Heinrich VI confirmed the exchange of Schloß Ahr for half of Schloß Nürburg[1447].
     "m MECHTILD von Sayn, daughter of EBERHARD [I] Graf von Sayn & his wife --- (-after 1187). "Henricus burchgrauius Coloniensis" pledged property to the city of Köln, with the consent of "uxoris sue domine Mahthildis", by charter dated 1187[1448]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1166.¹

     Heinrich von Blieskastel Graf von Blieskastel married Agnes von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn, daughter of Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg and Agnes von Saffenberg, before 1225.^1,4,5

Heinrich von Blieskastel Graf von Blieskastel died after 17 December 1237; Genealogics says d. aft 17 Dec 1237; Med Lands says d. "1237 before 13 Dec."^1,5
      ; Per Med Lands: "AGNES (-[7 Aug] 1259 or after). Dietrich Archbishop of Trier confirmed the donation made by "consanguineus noster Henricus comes de Castris et…uxor eius Agnes" to Wadgassen abbey, with the consent of "Johannis filii sui", by charter dated 30 Nov 1232[996]. "Agnes comitissa de Castris" granted "medietatem castri in Hunolstein" to "genero nostro viro nobili de Salmis Henrico cum Loretha filia mea eiusdem H. uxore", with the consent of "comitis Seynensis domini Henrici fratris mei", by charter dated 1243[997]. "Agnes comitissa de Castele" donated property "inter villam Gulse et villam Metrico" to Abtei Sayn, founded by "pater noster bone memorie Henricus comes Seynensis", by charter dated 1257[998]. [The necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn records the death 7 Aug of "Agnetis comitisse de Castro, que contulit nobis domum in Limpurgk"[999].] m (before 1225) HEINRICH Graf von Bliescastel, son of FOLMAR [II] Graf von Bliescastel & his wife Jutta von Saarbrücken (-1237 before 13 Dec)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics Cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:156.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH (-1237 before 13 Dec). "Folmarus comes de Castris et Henricus filius suus…" witnessed the charter dated 1212 which Johann Archbishop of Trier issued relating to the church of Ittel[283]. Graf von Bliescastel. Dietrich Archbishop of Trier confirmed the donation made by "consanguineus noster Henricus comes de Castris et…uxor eius Agnes" to Wadgassen abbey, with the consent of "Johannis filii sui", by charter dated 30 Nov 1232[284]. His family relationship with the archbishop of Trier has not yet been traced.
     "m (before 1225) AGNES von Sayn, daughter of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-[7 Aug] 1259 or after). Dietrich Archbishop of Trier confirmed the donation made by "consanguineus noster Henricus comes de Castris et…uxor eius Agnes" to Wadgassen abbey, with the consent of "Johannis filii sui", by charter dated 30 Nov 1232[285]. "Agnes comitissa de Castris" granted "medietatem castri in Hunolstein" to "genero nostro viro nobili de Salmis Henrico cum Loretha filia mea eiusdem H. uxore", with the consent of "comitis Seynensis domini Henrici fratris mei", by charter dated 9 Feb 1243[286]. "Megthildis quondam comitissa Seynensis" exchanged "medietate castri Hunoltstein" promised to “nobili viro Frederico domino de Blankenheim cum sua uxore” which he had not been able to possess, for “allodium meum...apud Saffenberg extra castrum et allodium...apud Arwilre”, following an investigation by “nobiles viri Philippus dominus de Wildenberg et Wilhelmus miles de Manderscheit” into revenues due to “A. quondam comitisse de Castris ad usufructum suum” when “dictus dominus F.” married, by charter dated 1 May 1248[287]. "Agnes comitissa de Castele" donated property "inter villam Gulse et villam Metrico" to Abtei Sayn, founded by "pater noster bone memorie Henricus comes Seynensis", by charter dated 1257[288]. [The necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn records the death 7 Aug of "Agnetis comitisse de Castro, que contulit nobis domum in Limpurgk"[289].]
     "Heinrich & his wife had [eight] children."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Egisheim married Adalbert I (?) Graf im Ufgau, zu Gerau und Bessungen.³

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.2 200B.¹

     Adalbert I (?) Graf im Ufgau, zu Gerau und Bessungen married Adelheid von Egisheim, daughter of Hugh IV/VIII (?) Graf im Nordgau und zu Egisheim and Heilwig von Dagsburg.¹

Adalbert I (?) Graf im Ufgau, zu Gerau und Bessungen died between 1046 and 1049.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:30; 1.2 200B.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: I 26b.¹

     Matrona Aznárez (?) married Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Matrona Aznárez (?) and Garcia I Galíndez “el Malo” (?) Conde de Aragon were divorced in 838.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GARCÍA Galíndez "el Malo" (-before 858). The Codex de Roda names "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" when recording his first marriage and that he killed his wife's brother[24]. He deposed his first wife's father in [838], murdered his brother-in-law, and succeeded as Conde de Aragón.
     "m firstly (repudiated [838]) MATRONA de Aragón, daughter of AZNAR [I] Galíndez Conde de Aragón & his wife ---. The Codex de Roda names "Centolle Asnari et Galindo Asnari et domna Matrona" as the children of "Asnari Galindones", stating that Matrona married "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" who repudiated her after he killed her brother[25].
     "m secondly (after [838]) --- de Pamplona, daughter of ÍÑIGO "Arista" King of Pamplona & his wife [Oneca ---]. The Codex de Roda names "Garsea Enneconis et domna Assona…et domna ---" as the children of "Enneco cognomento Aresta", stating that the unnamed daughter married "Garsea Malo" as his second wife[26]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATRONA Aznárez . The Codex de Roda names "Centolle Asnari et Galindo Asnari et domna Matrona" as the children of "Asnari Galindones", stating that Matrona married "Garsie Malo filium Galindi Belascotenes et domne Fakilo" who repudiated her after he killed her brother[18].
     "m (repudiated [838]) as his wife, GARCÍA Galíndez "el Malo", son of GALINDO Velázquez & his wife Faquilo --- (-before 858). He deposed his father-in-law and succeeded in [838] as Conde de Aragón."
Med Lands cites:

     Saint Chrodegang (?) Bishop of Metz was born circa 712.¹
Saint Chrodegang (?) Bishop of Metz died on 6 March 766 at Metz, Departement de la Moselle, Lorraine, France (now).¹
      ; See Wikipedia article (in French.)¹

     Rotrude (?) married Ingram (Ingeramne) (?) Count of Hesbaye, son of Sigram (?) of Hesbaye.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGUERRAND ([740/50]-). Thegan names "nobilissimi ducis Ingorammi…filius fratris Hruotgangi, sancti pontificis"[197]. According to Settipani[198], he was related to the family of Robert [Capet]. This is presumably based on the connection through the county of Hesbaie, in relation to which Robert (son of Lambert, died before 764, and supposed ancestor of the Robertiner family, see the document MEROVINGIAN NOBILITY) is recorded in 742. However, no primary source has yet been identified which directly links Enguerrand to the county of Hesbaie (apart from the reference to the origin of his paternal uncle, see above). Comte de Paris, although the primary source which proves that he held this county has not so far been identified. The birth date of Robert son of Lambert can be estimated to [700/10]. He would therefore presumably have belonged to the generation of Enguerrand's father or grandfather. Any relationship between Enguerrand and Robert on the paternal side could not have been closer than second cousin, which seems remote for the county of Hesbaie to have been transmitted between the two. It is possible that the relationship was through Enguerrand's mother, who could have been a sister of Robert, but this is a mere guess not based on any documentary evidence.
     "m ROTRUD, daughter of ---. The primary source which names the wife of Enguerrand has not so far been identified."
Med Lands cites: GAV-33.

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques. 853.¹

     Jeanne de Châlons was born circa 1454.¹ She married Louis de Seyssel (dit de la Chambre) Comte de la Chambre on 25 March 1472 at Château de Nozeroy, France,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2
Jeanne de Châlons died on 25 March 1483.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques. 759.¹

     Katun Comitopuli of Bulgaria married Vazul/Vasul/Basil (?), son of Mihaly (?) Prince of Hungary, Regent of Poland and Adelajda/Adleta (?) of Poland.^1,3

      ; Per Med Lands: "daughter. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. The date of her marriage is estimated from the estimated birth date of the couple's eldest son. The Gesta Hungarorum reports claims that the three brothers Levente, András and Béla were "ex duce Wazul progenitos ex quadam virgine de genere Tatun [Tátony]" rather than legitimate[154]. m (before [1012]) VÁSZOLY [Vazúl] Prince of Hungary, Duke between March and Gran, son of MIHÁLY of Hungary Duke between March and Gran & his wife Adelajda of Poland (-early 1037)."
Med Lands cites: [154] Kézai, S., Veszprémy, L. and Schaer, F. (eds. and trans.) (1999) Simonis de Kéza Gesta Hungarorum (CEP) 55, p. 125.² GAV-28. Katun Comitopuli of Bulgaria was also known as Katalin of Bulgaria.¹

     Ode/Oda von Stade was born circa 1040.³ She married Vladimir II Yaroslavich (?) Duke of Novgorod & Galicia, son of Yaroslav I Vladimirovich "Mudriy/The Wise" (?) Grand Duke of Kiev and Ingegarde (Ingeborg) Olafsdottir (?) Princess of Sweden,
;
Per Wikipedia article on Vladimir: "The name of Vladimir's consort is uncertain either. According to Nikolai Baumgarten, Vladimir was married to the daughter of count Leopold of Staden, Ode. Others (Aleksandr Nazarenko) disregard that assumption or claim a different person."
Per Wikipedia article on Vladimir's son, Rotislav: "According to the Russian genealogist Nikolai Baumgarten, the mother of Rostislav was Oda of Stade, a daughter of the Stade Count Leopold. That claim is also supported by other historians.[3]"
[3] Kashtanov, S.M. (1994). "Was Oda of Stade a wife of the Grand Prince Sviatoslav Yaroslavich?" (Eastern Europe in antiquity and the Middle Ages: Ancient Ruthenia in a system of ethno-political and cultural relationships. ed.) Moscow: Institute of the Russian history. pp. 16–18. ISBN 5-201-00594-2.^1,4
Ode/Oda von Stade was buried at St. Sophia's Cathedral, Kyiv (Kiev), Ukraine.²
Ode/Oda von Stade died on 2 July 1087.³
      ; Per Med Lands: "VLADIMIR Iaroslavich (1020-Novgorod 1052, bur Novgorod Church of St Sophia). The Primary Chronicle records the birth of Vladimir son of Iaroslav in 1020[166]. Snorre names "Valdemar, Vissivald and Holte the Bold" as the children of "King Jarisleif" & his wife[167]. His father installed him in 1043 as Prince of Novgorod. He subjugated the Finnic tribe of Yam to secure Novgorod's control over the Gulf of Finland[168]. Psellos records that Vladimir led an attack on Constantinople in [1045], apparently in revenge for the death of a Scythian noble in a brawl, but was defeated and forced to retreat[169]. The Primary Chronicle records the death of Vladimir "Yaroslav's eldest son" at Novgorod in 1052 and his place of burial[170]. As he predeceased his father, his descendants were ignored in the latter's testament and were subsequently considered ineligible to succeed as Grand Princes of Kiev. m --- ([1022]-1066). The name of Vladimir´s wife is not known. Baumgarten identifies the wife of Vladimir as Oda, daughter of Luitpold Graf von Stade & his wife Ida von Elstorf [Brunswick][171]. This is based partially on the Annales Stadenses which name "Odam sanctimonialem de Rinthelen" as daughter of "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis" and "Ida [de Elsthorpe]", specifying that she married "regi Ruzie" by whom she had a son "Warteslaw", returning to Saxony with her son after her husband died[172]. The chronology of Oda, daughter of Ida von Elstorf, bearing a son by a husband who died in 1052 is difficult to sustain."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Oda of Stade (also Oda of Elsdorf) (b.c.1040 – d. 2 July c.1087?) was a German noblewoman, who was the daughter of Ida of Elsdorf. Through marriage to Sviatoslav II of Kiev, she became a Grand Princess consort of Kievan Rus'.[1]
Family
     "Oda’s mother was Ida of Eldsorf (d.1052), daughter of Liudolf, Margrave of Frisia and sister of Matilda of Frisia.[2] Ida was also a niece of Pope Leo IX, a granddaughter of Gisela of Swabia, and thus a niece of Emperor Henry III of Germany.[3] Oda’s father was perhaps Ida’s first husband, Lippold/Liudolf of Derlingau (d.1038),[4] or he may have been Ida’s second husband, Dedi of Saxony (d.1056).[5]
Religious life
     "According to the thirteenth-century chronicler Albert of Stade, before her marriage, Oda was a nun in the monastery of Rinthelen.[6] The location of this monastery is not known, but is thought to have been Ringelheim.[7] In order to have Oda released from the monastery, her mother Ida granted Villa Stedenthorp near Heßlingen to Rinthelen.[8]
Marriages and children
     "Around 1065, however, Oda left the monastery and married Sviatoslav II of Kiev, as his second wife.[9] According to the eleventh-century chronicler Lampert of Hersfeld, Oda’s brother, Burchard, provost of St Simeon in Trier (d.1086), was sent to Rus’ to arrange the marriage.[10] According to Albert of Stade, this was done at the instigation of Oda’s mother Ida.[11] Around 1070 Oda gave birth to Sviatoslav's fifth son, Yaroslav (also known as Constantin), who later became prince of Murom (r.1097-1123, 1127-1129) and Chernigov (r.1123-1127).[12] After Sviatoslav's death (d.1076), Oda returned to the Holy Roman Empire with her son, where she raised him.[13]
     "Oda is believed to have arranged the marriage of her niece Eupraxia of Kiev to Henry III the Long, Count of Stade.[14]
     "By her second marriage, to an unknown Saxon nobleman, Oda had a daughter: Akarina of Elsdorf (1079-1130) (whom Albert of Stade refers to as Aliarina), who was the mother of Burchard of Loccum.[15]
References
1. Bautier, ‘Anne de Kiev,’ p. 545.
2. Zajac, 'Marriages,' p. 721
3. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319; Bautier, ‘Anne de Kiev,’ p. 544; Raffensperger, Reimagining Europe, p. 80; Bloch, ‘Verwandschaft,’ p. 188.
4. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319; Hlawitschka, Untersuchungen, pp. 128-32.
5. Jackman, Canes palatini, esp. pp. 6-7.
6. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319.
7. Hucke, Grafen von Stade, p. 68.
8. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319.
9. Bloch, ‘Verwandschaft,’ p. 190; Dimnik, Dynasty, p. 38; Jackman, Canes palatini, p. 16.
10. Lampert of Hersfeld, Annales, a.1075, p. 202; Hucke, Grafen von Stade, p. 68.
11. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319.
12. Dimnik, Dynasty, p. 40.
13. Raffensperger, Reimagining Europe, p. 80; Bloch, ‘Verwandschaft,’ pp. 189-90.
14. Hucke, Grafen von Stade, p. 69; Zajac, 'Marriage,' p. 722.
15. Annales Stadenses, a.1112, p. 319; Hucke, Grafen von Stade, p. 69.
Primary sources
** Albert of Stade, Annales Stadenses, ed. J. Lappenberg, MGH SS 16 (Hannover, 1859, pp. 283-378
** Lampert of Hersfeld, Annales, ed., O. Holder-Egger, MGH SS rer Germ 38 (Hannover and Leipzig, 1894).
Secondary sources
** R-H. Bautier, ‘Anne de Kiev, reine de France, et la politique royale au XIe siècle: étude critique de la documentation,’ Revue des Études Slaves 57:4 (1985), 539-564.
** R. Bloch, ‘Verwandtschaftliche Beziehungen des sächsischen Adels zum russischen Fürstenhause im XI. Jahrhundert,’ in L. Santifaller, ed., Festschrift Albert Brackmann (Weimar, 1931), pp. 185-206.
** M. Dimnik, The Dynasty of Chernigov, 1054–1146 (Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1994).
** E. Hlawitschka, Untersuchungen zu den Thronwechseln der ersten Hälfte des 11. Jahrhunderts und zur Adelsgeschichte Süddeutschlands. Zugleich klärende Forschungen um "Kuno von Öhningen" (Sigmaringen, 1987).
** R. Hucke, Die Grafen von Stade 990-1144 (Stade, 1956).
** D.C. Jackman, Canes palatini: Dynastic Transplantation and the Cult of St. Simeon (Editions Enlaplage, 2010).
** C. Raffensperger, Reimagining Europe: Kievan Rus' in the Medieval World (Harvard University Press, 2012).
** T. Zajac, 'Marriage Impediments in Canon Law and Practice: Consanguinity Regulations and the Case of Orthodox-Catholic Intermarriage in Kyivan Rus, ca. 1000 – 1250,' in Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Congress of Medieval Canon Law, Toronto, 5-11 August 2012, ed. Joseph Goering, Stephan Dusil, and Andreas Thier (Vatican City, 2016), pp. 711-29."³

     Gunderic (?) King of the Vandals and Alans married Elisa (?)²
Gunderic (?) King of the Vandals and Alans was born in 379.¹
Gunderic (?) King of the Vandals and Alans died in 427.^1,2
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Gunderic (Latin: Gundericus; 379–428), King of Hasding Vandals (407-418), then King of Vandals and Alans (418–428), led the Hasding Vandals, a Germanic tribe originally residing near the Oder River, to take part in the barbarian invasions of the Western Roman Empire in the fifth century.
History
     "He was a son of King Godigisel, the Hasdingi's Vandal king when his people breached the Rhine river frontier of the Empire on the last day of 406. During that year, the Vandals had become heavily involved in a war with the Franks, who were already settled as allies of the Romans, and who attempted to keep the Vandals out. Godigisel was killed in the fighting and Gunderic succeeded him.
     "Gunderic and his people ultimately crossed the Pyrenees into the Iberian Peninsula in October 409. With the Hasdingi portion of the Vandals he established the Kingdom in the Roman province of Gallaecia (north-western Iberia). They were driven out by the Visigoths in 418 on the orders of the Romans (the Visigoths were recalled and settled as a reward for their service in Aquitania). In 418 Attaces, the king of the Alans, fell in battle against the Visigoths, who at the time were allies of Rome, in Hispania, and most of the surviving Alans appealed to Gunderic who accepted their request and thus became King of the Vandals and Alans. In 420 Comes Hispaniarum attacked the Vandals who had gone to war with the Sueves in Gallicia where the tribes were confined after the Visigoths had severely defeated them in 418. The imperial vicar (head of a diocese) defeated Maximus, son of earlier usurper Gerontius (409), in 420-421, but it resulted in the Vandals moving south to Baetica. Conflicts with the Suebi drove him into Baetica in the south of Hispania, where he joined the surviving Silingi portion of the Vandals. The Vandals moved south to Baetica in 420-1. They defeated a Roman army, led by magister militum Castinus, outside the walls of Cordoba in 422. The Vandals attacked Mauretania Tingitana, the Balearics, and sacked Cartegena and Seville in 425. They did not remain in these cities. Gunderic re-took the city in 428. The Vandals departed Spain in 429 and for 10 years Roman Spain was intact except for Galicia under the control of the Sueves.[1] Hydatius writes that in 428 Gunderic laid "hands on the church of that very city, by the will of God he was seized by a demon and died." It is unclear how Gunderic died, however it is theorized that Hydatius' writing was in reference to Gunderic's attempt to convert a Catholic Church to an Arian church. The attempt was short-lived: not long after his attempt to seize the church in Hispalis, he unexpectedly died. After Gunderic died early in 428, the Vandals elected his half-brother Genseric as his successor, and Genseric left Iberia to the Visigoths in favor of invading Roman Africa.
References
1. Late Roman Spain and its Cities, Michael Kulikowsi, 2004, pp. 173-180 ISBN 0-8018-7978-7."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUNDERIC (-427). Procopius records that “eius filii Gontharis, ex iusta ipsi uxore natus” succeeded after “Godigisclo” died[8]. He succeeded his father in 406 as GUNDERIC King of the Vandals. Isidor's Historia Gothorum, Wandalorum, Sueborum names "Gundericus" as first Vandal king in Spain[9]. Gregory of Tours names Gunderic as king of the Vandals who left their homeland and invaded Gaul before attacking Spain[10]. General Maximus, who led the army of anti-Emperor Constantine III in Spain, invited the Vandals, along with other barbarian peoples, across the Pyrenees in 409 in a personal bid for power but soon found himself overrun[11]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that “Alani et Wandali et Suevi” entered Spain in 409[12]. Gunderic and his people settled in Galicia. They expanded into land held by the Suevi, continuing to support Maximus as anti-Emperor, although the latter was defeated by combined Roman and Visigothic forces in 422. The Vandals turned their attention to southern Spain where they imposed their control from Cadiz to Alicante. Gunderic died after conquering Seville[13].
     "m ELISA, daughter of ---, from Granada. The Victoris Vitensis Historia records that Gaiseric killed his brother's wife by weighing her down with a stone and throwing her into the river Cirtensis at Amsaga, before killing her sons, although neither the brother nor the brother's wife are named[14]. The primary source which confirms her name has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "The Vandals, then living around the river Vistula in Silesia, migrated towards the banks of the river Rhine in the 3rd century[3]. In conjunction with the Suevi and the Alans, the Vandals crossed the Rhine in 406, taking advantage of Rome's decision to divert troops from the area to fight the Visigoths in Italy. The Vandals, Alans and Suevi proceeded to sack southern France, and threatened the Iberian peninsula. Dissatisfied with the inability of Emperor Honorius to contain the threat, the army elected Emperor Constantine III who established his base at Arles in Summer 408. Emperor Constantine sent his son Constantius into Spain, together with General Maximus who declared himself emperor[4]. With the Roman authorities distracted by the struggle between the rival emperors, the barbarian forces entered Spain in 411 and started to settle in small numbers. The Vandals settled in the interior of Galicia, the Alans in Lusitania[5]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that “Alani et Wandali et Suevi” entered Spain in 409, adding in a later passage that the Vandals occupied Galicia, the Suevi “sitam in extremitate Oceani maris occidua”, and the Alans “Lusitaniam et Carthaginensem provincias”, in 411[6]. The Vandals' need for territory increased as they absorbed local populations. They first attacked the neighbouring areas around Orense held by the Suevi, but eventually directed their attention to the south of Spain[7]. Their control over the southern coastline enabled the Vandals to migrate en masse into North Africa in 429, although what triggered this migration is not known with certainty. The Byzantines conquered the land of the Vandals in Africa during the reign of Emperor Justinian I (527-565), consolidating their power in coastal strongholds such as Tripoli and Carthage. They neglected their landward defences which, from the mid-7th century, facilitated the conquest of these Byzantine lands by the Muslims."
Med Lands cites: He was King of the Vandals between 407 and 428.¹