Person Page - 3112

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XVI 37.¹

     GAV-28.

; Per Med Lands: "[son . patruus of Graf Eberhard [IV][632]. m ---. The name of this person's wife is not known. --- & his wife had one child:]"
Med Lands cites: [632] ES XII 85.¹

     Eberhard IV (?) Vogt of Kloster Einsiedeln married Hedwig (?) of Hungary, daughter of Saint Stephen I (Vajk) (?) King of Hungary and Gisela von Bayern.^1,2

Eberhard IV (?) Vogt of Kloster Einsiedeln died between 1030 and 1034.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD [IV], son of [MANEGOLD Graf im Zürichgau & his wife ---] (-[1030/34]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Manegold was the possible father of Graf Eberhard [IV], Vogt of Kloster Einsiedeln and ancestor of the Grafen von Nellenburg[636]. This is indicated by the charter dated 11 Mar 992 under which "Otto…rex" donated property "Saramaresheim in pago Alsaciæ ac comitatu Eberhardi comitis " to Kloster Selz after the death of "Manegoldo comiti", Manegold having started the process before he died[637].
     "m (1009) HEDWIG, daughter of --- (-after 1034). The Annales Scafhusenses record the marriage in 1009 of "Ebbo comes de Nellenburc" and "consobrinam Heinrici regis Hedewigam…de curie regis"[638]. If "consobrinam" is here used in its precise sense, Hedwig would have been the daughter of one of the sisters of Gisela, daughter of Conrad I King of Upper Burgundy. According to the early 12th century Vita Eberhardi[639], the mother of Eberhard Graf von Nellenburg (son of Eberhard [IV] Graf im Zürichgau) was --- of Hungary, daughter of István I King of Hungary, although it is somewhat surprising that such a prominent figure as King István, in far off Hungary, would have married his daughter to an obscure Swiss count. If Hedwig was the daughter of King István, there is a remote possibility that she was the same daughter who supposedly married Edmund ætheling, although if this is correct she would have been much older than her second husband. This supposed Hungarian origin appears unlikely, given Hedwig’s property holding in Rheingau mentioned in the following document: “comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua” founded Kloster Pfaffen-Schwabenheim bei Kreuznach with his mother’s property “im Rheingau” by charter dated 1034[640]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adalbert von Burgelm Herr von Burgelm married NN von Nellenburg, daughter of Eberhard I 'der Selige' (?) Graf im Zürichgau and Ita (?).³

     EDV-28.

      .¹

     Eberhard I 'der Selige' (?) Graf im Zürichgau married Ita (?)¹
Eberhard I 'der Selige' (?) Graf im Zürichgau was born circa 1010.²
Eberhard I 'der Selige' (?) Graf im Zürichgau died between 26 March 1076 and 26 March 1079.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics: "Eberhard I 'der Selige' was the son of Eberhard IV, Graf im Zürichgau, and Hedwig. A relative of Pope Leo IX, he obtained the mint-right in Schaffhausen. From 1045 until 1059 he was also Graf im Neckargau, and in 1065 he became count of Chiavenna. Before 1050 he rebuilt Nellenburg, and in 1050 he built the monastery of Allerheiligen in Schaffhausen. He is also the builder of the monastery of Schwabenheim near Kreuzmark. He died as a monk on 26 March 1075 (or 1079). About 1080 his widow Ita became a nun at St.Agnes in Schaffhausen where she died on 26 February after 1105."²



Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:85.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD (-26 Mar [1076/79]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Eberhard was the son of Graf Eberhard [IV], built the castle of Nellenburg before 1050 and was ancestor of the Grafen von Nellenburg[644]. Graf im Zürichgau. “Comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua” founded Kloster Pfaffen-Schwabenheim bei Kreuznach with his mother’s property “im Rheingau” by charter dated 1034[645]. "Eberhardus comes Turegie provincie" exchanged property with "Bertholdo Carinthiorum duce" by charter dated early Mar 1050, witnessed by "…Burchardus et Eberhardus et Adelbertus, filii Eberhardi comitis…"[646]. This charter is presumably misdated as Berthold did not become Duke of Carinthia until 1061, and his son Marchese in 1072. The Annales Scafhusenses record that "Eberhardus comes de Nellinburc" founded "Scafhusensem locum" in 1052[647]. "Eberhardus comes filius Eberhardi quondam comitis" donated property to Reichenau, for the souls of "patris mei Eberhardi et fratrum meorum Purghardi et Manegoldi" by charter dated 1056[648]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "in villa Kiricheim in pago Nechargovve in comitatu Eberhardi comitis" to "prefatus Eberhardus comes" by charter dated 22 Nov 1059[649]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "duas villas Hochfeld et Suueichusen cum foresto Heiligenforst in comitatu Gerhardi comitis in pago Nortcowe" to "Eberhardo comiti" by charter dated 22 May 1065[650]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "in pagis Cletgowe et Hegowe in comitatibus Gerungi et Lodawici comitis" to "comiti Eberhardo" by charter dated 1067[651].
     "m ITA, daughter of --- (-26 Feb or 2 May after 1105). The Historia Trevirensis names “ex Alamannorum prosapia oriundus patre Eberhardo comite, matre Ida” as parents of “Udo” Archibishop of Trier, adding that they founded “monasterii…Scafuse”[652]. She became a nuun at St Agnes, Schaffhausen as shown by the charter dated 1 Mar 1080 under which her son "Comes Burchardus de castello Nellenburk" confirmed donations to "monasterium sancti Salvatoris in pago Cletgouve in villa Schafhusa super litus Reni" founded by "progenitoribus meis…Eberhardo, ex religioso comite in eodem monasterio monacho…facto, et Ita…monachicam…in cella sancte Agne in eadem villa"[653]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Non Mai" of "Ita com de Nellinburc"[654]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ita (?) married Eberhard I 'der Selige' (?) Graf im Zürichgau, son of Eberhard IV (?) Vogt of Kloster Einsiedeln and Hedwig (?) of Hungary.¹

Ita (?) died circa 2 May 1105.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD (-26 Mar [1076/79]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Eberhard was the son of Graf Eberhard [IV], built the castle of Nellenburg before 1050 and was ancestor of the Grafen von Nellenburg[644]. Graf im Zürichgau. “Comes Eberhardus cum domina Hadewiga matre sua” founded Kloster Pfaffen-Schwabenheim bei Kreuznach with his mother’s property “im Rheingau” by charter dated 1034[645]. "Eberhardus comes Turegie provincie" exchanged property with "Bertholdo Carinthiorum duce" by charter dated early Mar 1050, witnessed by "…Burchardus et Eberhardus et Adelbertus, filii Eberhardi comitis…"[646]. This charter is presumably misdated as Berthold did not become Duke of Carinthia until 1061, and his son Marchese in 1072. The Annales Scafhusenses record that "Eberhardus comes de Nellinburc" founded "Scafhusensem locum" in 1052[647]. "Eberhardus comes filius Eberhardi quondam comitis" donated property to Reichenau, for the souls of "patris mei Eberhardi et fratrum meorum Purghardi et Manegoldi" by charter dated 1056[648]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "in villa Kiricheim in pago Nechargovve in comitatu Eberhardi comitis" to "prefatus Eberhardus comes" by charter dated 22 Nov 1059[649]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "duas villas Hochfeld et Suueichusen cum foresto Heiligenforst in comitatu Gerhardi comitis in pago Nortcowe" to "Eberhardo comiti" by charter dated 22 May 1065[650]. "Heinricus…rex" granted property "in pagis Cletgowe et Hegowe in comitatibus Gerungi et Lodawici comitis" to "comiti Eberhardo" by charter dated 1067[651].
     "m ITA, daughter of --- (-26 Feb or 2 May after 1105). The Historia Trevirensis names “ex Alamannorum prosapia oriundus patre Eberhardo comite, matre Ida” as parents of “Udo” Archibishop of Trier, adding that they founded “monasterii…Scafuse”[652]. She became a nuun at St Agnes, Schaffhausen as shown by the charter dated 1 Mar 1080 under which her son "Comes Burchardus de castello Nellenburk" confirmed donations to "monasterium sancti Salvatoris in pago Cletgouve in villa Schafhusa super litus Reni" founded by "progenitoribus meis…Eberhardo, ex religioso comite in eodem monasterio monacho…facto, et Ita…monachicam…in cella sancte Agne in eadem villa"[653]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Non Mai" of "Ita com de Nellinburc"[654]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:85.²

; Per Med Lands: "m ITA, daughter of --- (-26 Feb or 2 May after 1105). The Historia Trevirensis names “ex Alamannorum prosapia oriundus patre Eberhardo comite, matre Ida” as parents of “Udo” Archibishop of Trier, adding that they founded “monasterii…Scafuse”[652]. She became a nuun at St Agnes, Schaffhausen as shown by the charter dated 1 Mar 1080 under which her son "Comes Burchardus de castello Nellenburk" confirmed donations to "monasterium sancti Salvatoris in pago Cletgouve in villa Schafhusa super litus Reni" founded by "progenitoribus meis…Eberhardo, ex religioso comite in eodem monasterio monacho…facto, et Ita…monachicam…in cella sancte Agne in eadem villa"[653]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Non Mai" of "Ita com de Nellinburc"[654]."
Med Lands cites: She was Per Med Lands: "She became a nun at St Agnes, Schaffhausen as shown by the charter dated 1 Mar 1080 under which her son "Comes Burchardus de castello Nellenburk" confirmed donations to "monasterium sancti Salvatoris in pago Cletgouve in villa Schafhusa super litus Reni" founded by "progenitoribus meis…Eberhardo, ex religioso comite in eodem monasterio monacho…facto, et Ita…monachicam…in cella sancte Agne in eadem villa"[653]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "VI Non Mai" of "Ita com de Nellinburc"[654]."
Med Lands cites: circa 1 March 1080.¹

     Hicha (?) von Schwaben married Werner IV (?) Graf im Speyergau, son of Walaho IV (?) Graf im Wormsgau.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "WERNER, son of --- (-[920]). Graf im Speyergau 906: "Hludouuicus…rex" gave property "in pago Spirahgovuue in comitatu Uuerenherii in loco Titinesheim…quicquid Mahtfrid in villa…tenuit" to the bishopric of Worms by charter dated 4 Nov 906[350].
     "m ---. The name of Werner's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: GAV-32.

     Heinrich IV von Kessel Graf von Kessel married Udelhild/Othelende von Hengebach, daughter of Eberhard II (?) von Hengebach, Vogt von Hoven and Jutta (?) von Jülich,
;
Her 1st husband.²
Heinrich IV von Kessel Graf von Kessel died circa 5 September 1219.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [IV] von Kessel (-5 Sep, 1219 or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Kessel. “Henricus comes de Kessele...” witnessed the charter dated 1203 which records a treaty between Otto Graaf van Gelre and Henri Duke of Brabant[450]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[451].
     "m as her first husband, UDELHILD [Othelende] von Hengebach, daughter of EBERHARD [II] von Hengebach & his wife Jutta von Jülich (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[452]. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[453]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[454]. She married secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as his second wife, Berthold [I] von Büren. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[455].
     "Heinrich [IV] & his wife had one child:
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "UDELHILD [Othelende] (-after 1222). A charter dated 1218 confirms a donation to Kloster Hoven by "Everardo viro nobili de Hengebach" of property "in villa Vlurne sita", with the consent of "heredum suorum, filiorum…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis, Theoderici, Everardi et filiarum Jutte, Udelhildis, Aleidis", witnessed by "Henrico quoque comitis de Kesle…"[911]. An undated charter notes that "comes Wilhelmus de Gulge et uxor sua Mathildis, et Th. frater suus et uxor sua Methildis, et comes H. de Kesle et uxor sua Odelhildis, et Everhardus frater comitis de Gulge et Gerardus de Blanckenheim" relinquished "Turris", with the consent of "Hermanno fratri suo"[912]. “Henricus comes de Kessele” donated “curtem in Barle et in Kovesdunc” to Marienweerd, with the agreement of “uxore mea Othelende”, by charter dated 1219 (before 18 Oct)[913]. Engelbert Archbishop of Köln granted “bona in Belskenbike, in Seyenhof, in Ulede et in Hevenhusen” to “consanguinee mee W. quondam comitisse de Kessele” who had contracted to marry “nobili viro B. de Buren”, by charter dated 8 May 1222[914].
     "m firstly HEINRICH [IV] Graf von Kessel, son of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Kessel & his wife Alverade van Cuyck (-5 Sep, 1219 or after).
     "m secondly (contract before 8 May 1222) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [I] von Büren, son of --- (-after 1243). "
Med Lands cites:

     NN von Nellenburg married Adalbert von Burgelm Herr von Burgelm, son of Luitfried II (?) Herr von Burglem.¹

     EDV-28.

     Luitfried II (?) Herr von Burglem died in 1040.¹

     Adalbert I (?) Graf von Winterthur & Kyburg died on 9 September 980.¹

     Agnes von Veldenz married Simon II (?) Duke of Lorraine, son of Mathieu I (?) Duc de Lorraine and Bertha (?) von Schwaben, before 1185
;
Possibly his 1st wife.¹
Agnes von Veldenz died between 1185 and 1190.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "AGNES von Veldenz (-[1185/90]). Poull states that Duke Simon is named in [1185] with “Agnes de Valdentz”[1064]. If Agnes belonged to the family of the Grafen von Veldenz, the chronology suggests that she would have been the daughter of Graf Gerlach [II]. A primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m (before [1185]) as his first wife, SIMON II Duke of Lorraine, son of MATHIEU I Duke of Lorraine & his wife Bertha [Judith] von Staufen (before 1152-1 Apr 1206, bur Stürzelbronn)."
Med Lands cites: [1064] Poull (1991), p. 43, citing ‘Arch. Mthe et Mlle 5. 10, no. 2’.¹

     Clementia von Kyburg was born between 1215 and 1220.³ She married Rudolf I von Montfort Graf von Werdenberg, son of Hugo I (?) Graf von Bregenz, Graf von Montfort and (?) von Eschenbach-Schnabelberg, circa 1230.^4,1,3,5

Clementia von Kyburg died after 5 October 1249.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:50.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "CLEMENTIA ([1215/20]-after 5 Oct 1249). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. The Manuel généalogique pour servir à l’histoire de la Suisse notes that Clementia maybe married secondly “einem Grafen von Hohenberg oder Homberg”[876].
     "m ([1230?]) RUDOLF [I] Graf von Werdenburg, son of HUGO [I] Graf von Montfort [Tübingen] & his wife Mechtild --- (-[Oct 1244/19 May 1248])."
Med Lands cites: [876] Manuel généalogique Suisse (1908), Tome I, p. 193.³ Clementia von Kyburg was also known as Clementia von Kiburg.³ She was living in 1248.¹

     Rudolf I von Montfort Graf von Werdenberg married Clementia von Kyburg, daughter of Wernher I (?) Graf von Kyburg and Alix/Bertha (?) de Lorraine, Dame de Ormes, circa 1230.^1,5,6,2

Rudolf I von Montfort Graf von Werdenberg died between October 1244 and October 1247; Med Lands says d. "Sep 1244/19 May 1248."^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:50.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF [I] von Montfort, son of HUGO [I] Graf von Montfort [Tübingen] & his wife Mechtild --- (-[Sep 1244/19 May 1248]). Graf von Werdenberg.
     "m ([1230?]) CLEMENTIA von Kiburg, daughter of WERNER [I] Graf von Kiburg & his wife Alix [Bertha] de Lorraine ([1215/20]-after 5 Oct 1249). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. The Manuel généalogique pour servir à l’histoire de la Suisse notes that Clementia maybe married secondly “einem Grafen von Hohenberg oder Homberg”[1450]."
Med Lands cites: [1450] Manuel généalogique Suisse (1908), Tome I, p. 193.²

     Irmengard von Calw married Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz, son of Ulrich X (?) Graf von Bregenz and Bertha von Rheinfelden,
;
His 1st wife.^1,3,4
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF (-27/28 Apr 1160). Graf von Bregenz. Heinrich V King of Germany confirmed the privileges of Kloster Pfeffers “in pago Retia Curiensi in comitatu Rodulfi” by charter dated 27 May 1110[1283]. "Otto de Chirichberk" donated property to the monastery in the presence of "domna Mahtilda sorore predicti Werinharii", by charter dated 1116, witnessed by "…Rodulfus comes de Bregantio…"[1284]. Graf von Chur: "Rudolfus comes Curiensis" and “Eberhardo comite de Kirchberg” exchanged property “in cella Oxenhusen in comitatu Diethboldi comitis” by charter dated 12 Jul 1127[1285]. Vogt von Chur 1137/1139. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "comite Rudolfo Pregantino" (who is named first in the list, although the significance of this is uncertain), undated but dateable to [1152][1286]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "V Kal Mai" of "Ruodolfus com de Brigantis"[1287]. The necrology of Petrishusen records the death "IV Kal Mai" of "Ruodolfus com de Brigantia"[1288].
     "m firstly IRMENGARD von Calw, daughter of ADALBERT [II] Graf von Calw & his wife Wiltrudis of Lotharingia. The Historia Hirsaugiensis Monasterii names (in order) "Brunone, Adalberto, Gotefrido ac filiabus Uta et Irmingarde" as children of "Adalberti de Kalwa et uxoris eius Wieldrude"[1289]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "V Non Mai" of "Irmingart Rudolphi comitis [Brigantini] uxor"[1290].
     "m secondly WULFHILD of Bavaria, daughter of HEINRICH IX "der Schwarze" Duke of Bavaria [Welf] & his wife Wulfhild of Saxony (-8 May after 1156). The Historia Welforum names (in order) "Iuditham, Sophiam, Mahtildem, Wulfildem" as the four daughters of "Heinricus dux ex Wulfilde", specifying that Wulfhild married "Roudolfus Bregantinus comes"[1291]. The Annalista Saxo names "Heinricum inclitum ducem Saxonie et Bawarie et Welfonem et quatuor filias" children of Duke Heinrich and his wife Wulfhild, specifying that "terciam nominee Wifhildem" married "Rodolfus comes de Bregence"[1292]. Nun at Wessobrunn 1155."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "IRMENGARD . The Historia Hirsaugiensis Monasterii names (in order) "Brunone, Adalberto, Gotefrido ac filiabus Uta et Irmingarde" as children of "Adalberti de Kalwa et uxoris eius Wieldrude"[360]. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "V Non Mai" of "Irmingart Rudolphi comitis [Brigantini] uxor"[361].
     "m as his first wife, RUDOLF Graf von Bregenz, son of ULRICH [X] Graf von Bregenz & his wife Bertha von Rheinfelden (-27/28 Apr 1160)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: XII 30.¹

     Elisabeth von Bregenz Heiress of Montfort & Bregenz married Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of Hugo III (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and Hemma von Zollern, before 1 May 1171
; Genealogics says m. bef 1 May 1171; Med Lands says m. bef 7 Feb 1158.^3,1,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:25,47.¹ EDV-26.

; Per Med Lands: "ELISABETH (-20 Mar ----, after 1 Jun 1216). The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis names "Elisabet filiam…comitis domini Rudolfi de Bregantia" as the wife of "Hugonis palatini comitis de Tuwingen", specifying that she was "ducis Welphonis…sororis filiam"[1293]. 1152/1218. Heiress of Montfort and Bregenz. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[1294]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[1295]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "IV Kal Apr" of "Elisabet com"[1296]. m (before 7 Feb 1158[1297]) HUGO [IV] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of HUGO [III] Graf von Tübingen, Pfalzgraf & his wife Hemma von Zollern (-18 Dec 1182)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGO [IV] von Tübingen, son of HUGO [III] Graf von Tübingen, Pfalzgraf & his wife Hemma von Zollern (-18 Dec 1182). "Marchio Hermannus de Badun, Comes de Lewenstein Adalbertus, Comes Hugo de Duvingun et æquinomius Filius eiusdem…" witnessed the charter dated 1139 under which Konrad II King of Germany issued a charter for “Wormatiensis...Folmarus...ecclesiæ filius”[819]. The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Gemma comitissa de Tuwingen cum filiis suis Heinrico et Hugone” donated property “ad Eckenwiler” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “marito suo Hugone”, undated[820]. Graf von Tübingen: “Hugo comes de Thuingen” witnessed a charter of Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Erstein dated 12 Jul 1153[821]. “Fridericus palatinus de Tuingen, frater eius comes Hugo” witnessed the charter dated 1154 issued by Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Kreuzlingen[822]. “Fridericus palatinus de Tubingen, Hugo comes frater eius” witnessed the charter dated 24 Nov 1162 issued by Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Kreuzlingen[823]. Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. “Hugo palatinus comes de Tuingen” witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1162 under which Friedrich I King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property involving Kloster Pforta[824]. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[825]. "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuingen" issued a charter dated 29 May 1173 relating to his earlier donation of the church of Bierlingen, inherited from "ava nostra Bertha bonæ memoriæ comitissa de Clementia", to Kloster Marchtal[826]. "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuwingen" donated property to Kloster Marchthal for the entry of "Rudolfus filius noster" by charter dated 29 Jul 1180[827]. "Comitis Ottonis de Hohemberch…cum duobus filiis quorum senior Eberhardus, iunior Otto" confirmed an exchange of property between Kloster Roth and their ministerialis "milite de Lupheim…Bertoldo" by charter dated 12 May 1181, witnessed by "…palatinus comes Hugo de Thuwingen et filius eius comes Rudolfus…"[828]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "XV Kal Jan" of "Hugo com"[829].
     "m (before 7 Feb 1158[830]) ELISABETH von Bregenz, daughter of RUDOLF Graf von Bregenz [Udalrichinger] & his second wife Wulfhild of Bavaria [Welf] (-20 Mar ----, after 1 Jun 1216). The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis names "Elisabet filiam…comitis domini Rudolfi de Bregantia" as the wife of "Hugonis palatini comitis de Tuwingen", specifying that she was "ducis Welphonis…sororis filiam"[831]. Heiress of Montfort and Bregenz. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[832]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[833]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "IV Kal Apr" of "Elisabet com"[834]."
Med Lands cites: Elisabeth von Bregenz Heiress of Montfort & Bregenz was living in 1152.¹

     Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen was born circa 1120.¹ He married Elisabeth von Bregenz Heiress of Montfort & Bregenz, daughter of Rudolf (?) Graf von Bregenz and Wulfhild (?) of Bavaria, before 1 May 1171
; Genealogics says m. bef 1 May 1171; Med Lands says m. bef 7 Feb 1158.^1,5,2
Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen died on 18 December 1182.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands: "ELISABETH (-20 Mar ----, after 1 Jun 1216). The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis names "Elisabet filiam…comitis domini Rudolfi de Bregantia" as the wife of "Hugonis palatini comitis de Tuwingen", specifying that she was "ducis Welphonis…sororis filiam"[1293]. 1152/1218. Heiress of Montfort and Bregenz. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[1294]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[1295]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "IV Kal Apr" of "Elisabet com"[1296]. m (before 7 Feb 1158[1297]) HUGO [IV] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of HUGO [III] Graf von Tübingen, Pfalzgraf & his wife Hemma von Zollern (-18 Dec 1182)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Hugo II was the son of Hugo III-I, Graf und Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, and Hemma (von Zollern).
     "From 1139 Hugo regularly attended the court and diets of the emperor-elect Konrad III von Schwaben in Weissenburg, Strasbourg and Markgröningen alongside his father. In 1152 his father died and his eldest son Friedrich succeeded him as count palatine. Alongside his brother, Hugo was regularly mentioned in the entourage of Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa, and took part in his campaign into Italy in 1154-55 that culminated in his coronation.
     "In 1150 Hugo married Elisabeth von Bregenz, heiress of Montfort and Bregenz, only child of Rudolf, Graf von Bregenz, and Wulfhild von Bayern. They had two sons, Rudolf I and Hugo I, both of whom would have progeny. Hugo succeeded to the lordship of Bregenz, and other property in Raetia, Tettnang and Sigmaringen, in right of his wife, whose father died in 1160. Through his marriage Hugo acquired close family ties with Emperor Friedrich I Barbarossa and the Welfs, as well as a considerable increase in his landholdings and power. The substantial inheritance of the counts of Buchhorn, to which their cousins in the house of Bregenz had a strong claim, had been taken by the Welfs before the end of the 11th century, which led to major conflict between the Welfs and Ulrich X, Graf von Bregenz, the grandfather of Hugo's wife Elisabeth. This was the background for the grant to Hugo by Elisabeth's uncle Welf VI, duke of Spoleto, of a very considerable fief. It comprised a number of villages including Echterdingen and Mühringen auf den Fildern, but in particular it included a large part of the countship over the Glemsgau, with its seat the castle and town of Asperg near Ludwigsburg. This Welf fief would prove a poisoned chalice for Hugo, as it gave rise to a violent and lengthy feud between him and the Swabian Welfs.
     "Soon after Hugo became count palatine in 1153, he arrested three robber barons over their highway robberies. Based in Möhringen auf den Fildern, two of them were in his service, and the third belonged to Duke Welf VI. Hugo hanged the Welf but released his own men unpunished. When the elderly Welf VI complained, Hugo responded dismissively to his feudal lord.
     "Welf VI did not pursue the matter but left it to his son Welf VII to seek satisfaction from Hugo. Before Welf VII left to join Friedrich Barbarossa's Italian campaign in 1154, his father had passed over to him all the properties coming from his mother Uta von Calw, Herzogin von Schauenburg. However Hugo showed himself even less submissive to Welf VII than to his father. In this he was influenced by the Hohenstaufen Friedrich IV von Rothenburg, Herzog von Schwaben, who had inherited his hatred of the Welfs from his father, the emperor-elect Konrad III von Schwaben, Herzog von Franken, whereas his cousin Friedrich Barbarossa favoured the Welfs.
     "This set the scene for the Tübingen Feud which broke out in 1164 and would not be settled until 1167. A powerful army gathered under the banners of Welf VI and Welf VII carried by Graf Heinrich von Voringen, and supported by the bishops of Augsburg, Speyer and Worms and Berchtold IV, Herzog von Zähringen, the margraves of Baden and Vohburg, and numerous counts and nobles including the count of Calwe; it probably totalled 22,000 men. Hugo alone was no match for them, but he had powerful allies, headed by Friedrich IV von Rothenburg, Herzog von Schwaben, with 1500 knights. Nevertheless the enemy were superior in numbers.
     "On 6 September 1164, a Saturday night, the Welf army arrived outside Tübingen and set up camp with the intention of resting on the Sunday from its march. They had probably arrived by forced marches to cut off any further assistance from reaching Tübingen. The men were so exhausted that the next day they began negotiations in order to be able to rest.
     "Some in the Tübingen castle noticed their enemies' exhaustion, approached their camp and mocked them. It soon came to blows, both groups were reinforced and a major fight ensued. The Welfs, tired from their march, were not prepared for battle. They held out for two hours, then fled in wild disorder into the valleys and forests. Nine hundred were captured. Welf himself reached the castle of Achalm with only two or three companions.
     "Welf VI returned from Italy and in November 1164, with the emperor's intervention, he obtained a ceasefire and the release of the captured men.
     "In January 1166 the Welfs broke the peace and again ravaged Hugo's lands. They destroyed the castles of Kellmünz, Pfalzgrafenweiler, Hildrizhausen and Gültstein, all of which were outposts of Tübingen's expansionism. Hugo countered by asking Friedrich IV von Rothenburg, Herzog von Schwaben, to use his family connections to obtain help from Wladislaw II, king of Bohemia. With these Bohemian troops Hugo ravaged the Welf possessions and forced the Welfs to retreat to their castle of Ravensburg.
     "This renewed fighting led again to the intervention of the emperor. At the court day in Ulm in March 1166, he commanded Hugo to prostrate himself three times before Welf VII in the presence of all the nobles in attendance (including Friedrich IV von Rothenburg, Herzog von Schwaben) and Hugo was then led away handcuffed into captivity. Until the death of the young Welf VII in 1167, predeceasing his father, Hugo spent one and a half years imprisoned in a Welf castle. It remains an open question as to why Friedrich IV von Rothenburg, Herzog von Schwaben, was not punished.
     "In 1171 Hugo founded Marchtal Abbey. When he died on 18 December 1182, he was succeeded in Tübingen by his elder son Rudolf I and in Bregenz by his younger son Hugo I."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:47.¹ Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen was also known as Hugo IV (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGO [IV] von Tübingen, son of HUGO [III] Graf von Tübingen, Pfalzgraf & his wife Hemma von Zollern (-18 Dec 1182). "Marchio Hermannus de Badun, Comes de Lewenstein Adalbertus, Comes Hugo de Duvingun et æquinomius Filius eiusdem…" witnessed the charter dated 1139 under which Konrad II King of Germany issued a charter for “Wormatiensis...Folmarus...ecclesiæ filius”[819]. The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Gemma comitissa de Tuwingen cum filiis suis Heinrico et Hugone” donated property “ad Eckenwiler” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “marito suo Hugone”, undated[820]. Graf von Tübingen: “Hugo comes de Thuingen” witnessed a charter of Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Erstein dated 12 Jul 1153[821]. “Fridericus palatinus de Tuingen, frater eius comes Hugo” witnessed the charter dated 1154 issued by Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Kreuzlingen[822]. “Fridericus palatinus de Tubingen, Hugo comes frater eius” witnessed the charter dated 24 Nov 1162 issued by Friedrich I King of Germany for Kloster Kreuzlingen[823]. Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. “Hugo palatinus comes de Tuingen” witnessed the charter dated 27 Nov 1162 under which Friedrich I King of Germany confirmed an exchange of property involving Kloster Pforta[824]. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[825]. "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuingen" issued a charter dated 29 May 1173 relating to his earlier donation of the church of Bierlingen, inherited from "ava nostra Bertha bonæ memoriæ comitissa de Clementia", to Kloster Marchtal[826]. "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuwingen" donated property to Kloster Marchthal for the entry of "Rudolfus filius noster" by charter dated 29 Jul 1180[827]. "Comitis Ottonis de Hohemberch…cum duobus filiis quorum senior Eberhardus, iunior Otto" confirmed an exchange of property between Kloster Roth and their ministerialis "milite de Lupheim…Bertoldo" by charter dated 12 May 1181, witnessed by "…palatinus comes Hugo de Thuwingen et filius eius comes Rudolfus…"[828]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "XV Kal Jan" of "Hugo com"[829].
     "m (before 7 Feb 1158[830]) ELISABETH von Bregenz, daughter of RUDOLF Graf von Bregenz [Udalrichinger] & his second wife Wulfhild of Bavaria [Welf] (-20 Mar ----, after 1 Jun 1216). The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis names "Elisabet filiam…comitis domini Rudolfi de Bregantia" as the wife of "Hugonis palatini comitis de Tuwingen", specifying that she was "ducis Welphonis…sororis filiam"[831]. Heiress of Montfort and Bregenz. "Hugo palatinus comes de Tuwingen cum…coniuge mea Elyzabeth et filiis nostris" founded Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 1 May 1171[832]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[833]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "IV Kal Apr" of "Elisabet com"[834]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugo I (?) Graf von Bregenz, Graf von Montfort married (?) von Eschenbach-Schnabelberg.²
Hugo I (?) Graf von Bregenz, Graf von Montfort was born circa 1174.¹
Hugo I (?) Graf von Bregenz, Graf von Montfort died between 1230 and 1234.¹
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Hugo II was the son of Hugo III-I, Graf und Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, and Hemma (von Zollern).
     "From 1139 Hugo regularly attended the court and diets of the emperor-el.¹

     (?) von Eschenbach-Schnabelberg married Hugo I (?) Graf von Bregenz, Graf von Montfort, son of Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and Elisabeth von Bregenz Heiress of Montfort & Bregenz.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:50.¹

     Isabelle de Sancere married Gauthier II de Vignory Sire de Vignory, son of Gautier I de Vignory Sire de Vignory and Isabelle de La Ferté-sur-Amance, before March 1259
;
His 4th wife.^1,2
Isabelle de Sancere died after 1262.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ISABELLE de Sancerre (-after 1262). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m (before Mar 1259) as his fourth wife, GAUTHIER [II] Seigneur de Vignory, son of GAUTHIER [I] Seigneur de Vignory & his wife Isabelle de la Ferté-sur-Amance (before 1200-before Dec 1262)."¹

     NN von Ronsberg married Rudolf II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of Rudolf I (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and Mechtild (?) Gräfin von Giessen,
; Per Med Lands: "m ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Rudolf’s wife has not been identified."^1,2
     EDV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:47, 74; 1.1:126.¹

     Rudolf I (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen was born circa 1160.¹ He married Mechtild (?) Gräfin von Giessen, daughter of Wilhelm (?) Graf von Gleiberg and Salome von Isenburg, before 30 July 1181.^5,1

Rudolf I (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen died on 9 April 1219; Genealogics says d. aft 1 Apr 1219; Med Lands says d. 9 Apr 1219.^1,6
Rudolf I (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen was buried after 9 April 1219 at Kloster Bebenhausen, Tübingen, Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1160
     DEATH     17 Mar 1219 (aged 58–59)
     Rudolph I, Count Palatine of Tübingen was the eldest son of Count Palatine Hugo II of Tübingen. Around 1183, he founded the Premonstratensian Bebenhausen Abbey as a burial place for his family. He married Matilda, Countess of Gleiberg and heir of Giessen.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Mechthild von Gleiberg unknown–1206
     BURIAL     Kloster Bebenhausen, Tübingen, Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Frank K.
     Added: 18 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103777252.^1,7
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:47."¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Rudolph I, Count Palatine of Tübingen (1160 – 17 March 1219) was the eldest son of Count Palatine Hugo II of Tübingen. Around 1183, he founded the Premonstratensian Bebenhausen Abbey as a burial place for his family.
     "He married Matilda, Countess of Gleiberg and heir of Giessen (d. 1206). They had three sons.[2]
Footnotes
1. Friedrich Karl Fürst zu Hohenlohe-Waldenburg: Über die Siegel der Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen, Stuttgart, 1862
2. Bernhard Peter: Photos of ancient arms, Nr. 1215."⁸

; Per Genealogics:
     "Rudolf I was the eldest son of Hugo II, Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, and Elisabeth von Bregenz. In 1182 he succeeded his father as count palatine of Tübingen, while his younger brother Hugo I inherited the lordship of Bregenz.
     "Before 30 July 1181 Rudolf married Mechtild, Gräfin von Giessen, daughter and heiress of Wilhelm, Graf von Gleiberg, and Salome von Isenburg. They had three sons of whom Wilhelm I and Rudolf II would have progeny.
     "In 1183 Rudolf founded a Premonstratension abbey at Bebenhausen as a burial place for his family, as this order allowed lay persons to be buried in its abbeys. In 1190 the abbey was taken over by the Cistercian order, which did not allow this. Nevertheless, when Rudolf died after 1 April in 1219, he was buried at Bebenhausen, as was his wife on her death in 1203.
     "In 1264 Giessen, which had come to Rudolf with the county of Gleiberg through his marriage, was sold to the landgrave of Hessen."¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF [I] (-9 Apr 1219, bur Bebenhusen). "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuwingen" donated property to Kloster Marchthal for the entry of "Rudolfus filius noster" by charter dated 29 Jul 1180[836]. "Comitis Ottonis de Hohemberch…cum duobus filiis quorum senior Eberhardus, iunior Otto" confirmed an exchange of property between Kloster Roth and their ministerialis "milite de Lupheim…Bertoldo" by charter dated 12 May 1181, witnessed by "…palatinus comes Hugo de Thuwingen et filius eius comes Rudolfus…"[837]. Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. “Rudolfus...palatinus comes de Tvvingen” founded Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “jugalis nostre Machtildis et liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1191[838]. "Rudolfus palatinus de Tuwingen, Ludewicus comes de Helfenstein, Ul[ricus] comes de Berge…" witnessed the charter dated 9 Sep 1197 under which Philipp Duke of Swabia confirmed donations to Kloster Marchthal[839]. "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comité de Tuingen" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[840]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[841]. "Rudolfus…comes palatinus de Tuwingen…filium meum Hugonem" made commitments to Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 4 May 1216[842]. "Rudolfus comes, palatinus de Tuwingen" settled a dispute between Kloster Marchthal and "comitesque de Berga" relating to property in Bierlingen, donated by "Hugo comes palatinus de Twingen pater meus bone memorie et Elizabet mater mea" inherited by "pater meus…ab ava sua Bertha comitissa de Clementia", by charter dated 1 Jun 1216[843]. The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis records the donation by "dominus Rudolfus palatinus comes, filius fundatoris nostri" and his death "1219 V Id Apr" and burial "in Bebinhusen"[844]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "V Id Apr" of "Rudolphus palatinus"[845].
     "m (before 30 Jul 1181) MECHTILD von Gleiberg Gräfin von Giessen, daughter and heiress of WILHELM Graf von Gleiberg & his wife Salome --- (-12 Jan after 1203). “Rudolfus...palatinus comes de Tvvingen” founded Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “jugalis nostre Machtildis et liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1191[846]. "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comité de Tuingen" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[847]. Her relationship to the Gleiberg family is indicated by the charter dated 1229 under which [her son] “Wilhelmus comes palatinus de Tubingen” confirmed an agreement between Kloster Shiffenberg and “nobilibus viris de Gliberg Wilhelmo et Ottone nostris consanguineis” concerning the church in Steinbach[848]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "MECHTILD von Gleiberg (-12 Jan after 1203). "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comite de Tuingen, Hermannus etiam miles eiusdem loci indigena" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[112]. Gräfin von Giessen. Her relationship to the Gleiberg family is indicated by the charter dated 1229 under which [her son] “Wilhelmus comes palatinus de Tubingen” confirmed an agreement between Kloster Shiffenberg and “nobilibus viris de Gliberg Wilhelmo et Ottone nostris consanguineis” concerning the church in Steinbach[113].
     "m (before 30 Jul 1181) RUDOLF [I] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of HUGO [IV] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen & his wife Elisabeth von Bregenz (-1219 after 1 Apr)."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild (?) Gräfin von Giessen married Rudolf I (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of Hugo II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and Elisabeth von Bregenz Heiress of Montfort & Bregenz, before 30 July 1181.^1,4

Mechtild (?) Gräfin von Giessen died after 12 January 1203.¹
Mechtild (?) Gräfin von Giessen was buried after 12 January 1203 at Kloster Bebenhausen, Tübingen, Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     1206
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Rudolf I. von Tübingen 1160–1219
     BURIAL     Kloster Bebenhausen, Tübingen, Landkreis Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
     Created by: Frank K.
     Added: 18 Jan 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 103777289.⁵
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF [I] (-9 Apr 1219, bur Bebenhusen). "Hugo…comes palatinus de Tuwingen" donated property to Kloster Marchthal for the entry of "Rudolfus filius noster" by charter dated 29 Jul 1180[836]. "Comitis Ottonis de Hohemberch…cum duobus filiis quorum senior Eberhardus, iunior Otto" confirmed an exchange of property between Kloster Roth and their ministerialis "milite de Lupheim…Bertoldo" by charter dated 12 May 1181, witnessed by "…palatinus comes Hugo de Thuwingen et filius eius comes Rudolfus…"[837]. Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. “Rudolfus...palatinus comes de Tvvingen” founded Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “jugalis nostre Machtildis et liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1191[838]. "Rudolfus palatinus de Tuwingen, Ludewicus comes de Helfenstein, Ul[ricus] comes de Berge…" witnessed the charter dated 9 Sep 1197 under which Philipp Duke of Swabia confirmed donations to Kloster Marchthal[839]. "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comité de Tuingen" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[840]. "Hugo comes de Monteforti et carnalis frater eius Rudolfus…palatinus Tüwingen et mater eorum" donated property to St Gallen by charter dated 24 Jun 1209, witnessed by "…comes Diethalmus junior de Togginburg…"[841]. "Rudolfus…comes palatinus de Tuwingen…filium meum Hugonem" made commitments to Kloster Marchthal by charter dated 4 May 1216[842]. "Rudolfus comes, palatinus de Tuwingen" settled a dispute between Kloster Marchthal and "comitesque de Berga" relating to property in Bierlingen, donated by "Hugo comes palatinus de Twingen pater meus bone memorie et Elizabet mater mea" inherited by "pater meus…ab ava sua Bertha comitissa de Clementia", by charter dated 1 Jun 1216[843]. The Historia Monasterii Marchtelanensis records the donation by "dominus Rudolfus palatinus comes, filius fundatoris nostri" and his death "1219 V Id Apr" and burial "in Bebinhusen"[844]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "V Id Apr" of "Rudolphus palatinus"[845].
     "m (before 30 Jul 1181) MECHTILD von Gleiberg Gräfin von Giessen, daughter and heiress of WILHELM Graf von Gleiberg & his wife Salome --- (-12 Jan after 1203). “Rudolfus...palatinus comes de Tvvingen” founded Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of “jugalis nostre Machtildis et liberorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 30 Jul 1191[846]. "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comité de Tuingen" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[847]. Her relationship to the Gleiberg family is indicated by the charter dated 1229 under which [her son] “Wilhelmus comes palatinus de Tubingen” confirmed an agreement between Kloster Shiffenberg and “nobilibus viris de Gliberg Wilhelmo et Ottone nostris consanguineis” concerning the church in Steinbach[848]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:47.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "MECHTILD von Gleiberg (-12 Jan after 1203). "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comite de Tuingen, Hermannus etiam miles eiusdem loci indigena" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[112]. Gräfin von Giessen. Her relationship to the Gleiberg family is indicated by the charter dated 1229 under which [her son] “Wilhelmus comes palatinus de Tubingen” confirmed an agreement between Kloster Shiffenberg and “nobilibus viris de Gliberg Wilhelmo et Ottone nostris consanguineis” concerning the church in Steinbach[113].
     "m (before 30 Jul 1181) RUDOLF [I] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of HUGO [IV] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen & his wife Elisabeth von Bregenz (-1219 after 1 Apr)."
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands: "[BRUNO . A charter dated to [1207] records a dispute between "Remboldo de Isenburg" and Kloster Himmerode relating to property "de Kilwalt", recording that "pater meus et pater Remboldi cognati mei" divided their inheritance between them, that "patruus meus prepositus Bruno" used the property "permissione fratris sui qui erat patruus et tutor noster", that "defuncto patruo nostro…tutor noster" the property was inherited by Rembold and "frater meus", witnessed by "patruelem Remboldi…Gerlacum de Kouerne"[667].]"
Med Lands cites: [667] Mittelrheinisches Urkundenbuch II, 229, p. 267.¹

     Elisabeth von Isenburg married Gottfried II von Eppstein.²

Elisabeth von Isenburg died between 16 March 1272 and 12 November 1272.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ELISABETH von Isenburg (-[16 Mar/29 Nov] 1272). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 28 Oct 1263 under which "Gerlacus dominus de Lympurch" noted that "custodes seu uigiles in turri de Cleberg" swore hommage to "sororio nostro Godefrido domino de Eppinstein et Godefrido filio suo"[733]. “Godefridus senior de Eppinstein et Elysa collateralis nostra” confirmed the donation of property “in Mittelelnliederbach” to Kloster Schönau by charter dated 1272[734]. "Godefridus domnus de Eppenstein" donated revenue from property at Brey to Kloster Marienrode, as proposed by "bone memorie Godefridus pater noster domnus de Eppenstein et Lysa eius uxor mater nostra", by charter dated Apr 1280[735]. m GOTTFRIED [II] von Eppstein, son of GOTTFRIED [I] Herr von Eppstein & his wife --- von Wied (-[15 Mar/30 Oct] 1278, bur Mainz St Stephan)."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugo III (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen married Hemma von Zollern, daughter of Friedrich I von Zollern Graf von Zollern and Udilhild von Urach.^4,1,5
Hugo III (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen was born circa 1080.⁶
Hugo III (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen died before 19 August 1152.^6,7
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "In 1107 Hugo III-I, Graf von Tübingen, had been invested with the royal estates of Holzgerlingen and the imperial forest at Schönbuch. The city of Tübingen first appears in official records in 1191, and the local castle, Hohentübingen, has records going back to 1078 when it was besieged by King Heinrich IV.
     "Hugo III was the son of Hugo II, Graf von Tübingen, and Gemma von Arnstein. With his wife Hemma (von Zollern) he had a son Hugo who would have progeny.
     "From 1146 Hugo III was promoted to count palatine, as Hugo I. The concept of a county palatine was no longer connected to the traditional task of supervising a royal palace, but became a kind of supervisory role, representing the king within the tribal duchies, being second only to the duke within the duchy of Swabia. This was accompanied by rights of justice, hunting, customs and mints, as can be seen from coins minted in Tübingen since 1185.
     "Hugo died before 19 August in 1152."⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 12:47.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGO [III] (-1152 before 19 Aug). Graf von Tübingen. "Marchio Hermannus de Badun, Comes de Lewenstein Adalbertus, Comes Hugo de Duvingun et æquinomius Filius eiusdem…" witnessed the charter dated 1139 under which Konrad II King of Germany issued a charter for “Wormatiensis...Folmarus...ecclesiæ filius”[801]. "…Comes Hugo de Duingen…" witnessed the charter dated 14 Oct 1139 under which Konrad III King of Germany granted protection to the church of Denkendorf[802]. The History of Salem Monastery lists those present at a court of "duce Friderico", including "Hugone comite palatino de Tuwingen", undated but dateable to [1152][803]. Pfalzgraf. “H. palatinus de Tvingen” witnessed the charter dated to [1149/52] which records the foundation of Kloster Herrenalb[804].
     "m HEMMA von Zollern, daughter of FRIEDRICH [I] Graf von Zollern & his wife Udalhild [von Urach] (-20 Feb ----). A 13th century genealogy refers to the two daughters of "Burchardus comes de Zolre" as "matrem palentini de Tuwig et alteram [uxorem] Werenherus comes"[805]. The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Gemma comitissa de Tuwingen cum filiis suis Heinrico et Hugone” donated property “ad Eckenwiler” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “marito suo Hugone”, undated[806]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "X Kal Mar" of "Hemma com"[807]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "HEMMA (-[20 Feb] after 1152). A 13th century genealogy refers to the two daughters of "Burchardus comes de Zolre" as "matrem palentini de Tuwig et alteram [uxorem] Werenherus comes"[1302]. The Codex Hirsaugiensis records that “Gemma comitissa de Tuwingen cum filiis suis Heinrico et Hugone” donated property “ad Eckenwiler” to Kloster Hirsau, for the soul of “marito suo Hugone”, undated[1303]. The necrology of Zwiefalten records the death "X Kal Mar" of "Hemma com"[1304]. m HUGO [III] Graf von Tübingen, son of HUGO [II] Graf von Tübingen & his wife Hemma von Arnstein (-1152 before 19 Aug)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "daughter . The Vita Lodewici comitis de Arnstein records that "in castro Arnstein…comes…Lodewicus" had seven sisters, of whom the third married "Palatini comitis de Thuyngin"[637]. The identity of the husband of this daughter is not established beyond doubt. If he was Graf Hugo [II], the sources quoted below indicate that she would have been a second wife. m [as his first/second wife,] [HUGO [II] Graf von Tübingen, son of --- (-[1120]).]"
Med Lands cites: [637] Vita Lodewici comitis de Arnstein, Fontes rerum Germanicarum III, p. 327.
     NB: Med Lands says that the dau. who m. Hugo II Graf von Tübingen was one of eight siblings whose parents were not identified:"