Person Page - 3114

     Unknown (?) married Gauthier IV (?) Sire de Salins, son of Humbert III (?) Sire de Salins,
; Per Med Lands: "m as her second husband, ---, widow of ---, daughter of --- (-after 1172.)¹"
     GAV-24.

     Raculf (?) Vicomte de Mâcon died after 893.¹
     GAV-30.

; Per Med Lands: "RACULF (-after 893). A document of Lothar II King of Lotharingia dated 865 relating to the king's reacceptance of his wife Theotberga names "de comitibus Milo, Ratherius, Erlandus, Theutmarus, Weremboldus, Rocolfus comes" as those swearing allegiance[318]. Vicomte de Mâcon . Guillaume "le Pieux" Duke of Aquitaine appointed Raculf as Vicomte de Mâcon. "Raculfi vicecomitis" signed a charter dated [1/9] Nov 893 under which "Hava…Christi famula" gave "quondam villam meam…Cluniacum…in pago Matisconense" to "Wilelmo fratri meo"[319]. m ---. The name of Raculf's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Adela/Tolana de Mâcon died after June 944.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ADELA [Tolana] de Mâcon (-after Jun 944). "Attale" is named as sister of "Letaudus comes" in the latter's donation to Cluny dated Jun 944[20]."
Med Lands cites: [20] Cluny, Tome I, 655, p. 609.¹

     Eremburge de Salins married Amedee de Navilly.²

Eremburge de Salins died before 27 December 1087; Per Med Lands: "ERMENBURGE (-5 Apr, before 27 Dec 1087). The necrology of Besançon cathedral records the death in Apr “E” of “Ermenburga soror H. Archiep.”[979]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 27 Dec 1087 under which [her son] “Guichardus eiusdem ecclesiæ canonicus et archidiaconus” donated property inherited from “matris meæ Ermenburgæ...avus meus genitor eius Humbertus...Salinis”, and which “frater meus Humbertus” later granted him, to Besançon Saint-Etienne, the same charter recording that later “Gualcherius avunculi eius Gualcherii filius”, anticipating his inheritance from the donor, claimed the property from the church but that “Gualcherius et filii mei Humbertus et Hugo” confirmed the donation[980]. Guillaume names her husband “Amédée de Navilley chevalier”[981]. The necrology of Besançon cathedral records the death “VIII Id Jan” of “Wicardus archidiaconus nepos archiepiscopi Hugonis”[982]. m AMEDEE de Navilly, son of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Humbert IV de Salins was educated; Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:149.²

; Per Med Lands: "HUMBERT [IV] de Salins (-after 1173). “Gerardus comes” donated property to Vergy priory by charter dated 1173 witnessed by “Hugo de Tremolay conestabulus eius, et Hugo filius eiusdem conestabuli, et Fromundus de Tremolay, Pontius Fornerius, Humbertus de Salins frater domini Gualcherii...”[1018]."
Med Lands cites: [1018] Guillaume (1757), Tome I, Preuves, p. 56.³

; Per Med Lands: "[--- .] m ---. One child:
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1173.²

     Dietpirch (?) married Hupold I (?) Count of Dillingen.^1,3

Dietpirch (?) died circa 22 March 923.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUPOLD (-16 Jul [909], bur Wittislingen). "Hartmannus comes" is named as father of "Hupaldus"[1409]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVII Kal Aug" of "Hucpoldus comes pater s Udalrici"[1410].
     "m DIETPIRCH, daughter of BURKHARD [I] Marchio in Rätien [later Duke of Swabia] & his wife --- (-17 or 22 Mar after 923, bur Wittislingen). Dietpirch is named as wife of Hupald in the Vita S. Oudalrici[1411]. "Dietpirch" is named as daughter of "Burchardus dux" and wife of "Hartmannus comes"[1412]. The Vita b. Hucbaldi names "Theobergam, filiam Burcardi ducis Sueviæ de genere Veringarum" as wife of "Hucbaldus", specifying that she brought Dillingen to her husband[1413]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirga com mater s Udalrici"[1414]. The necrology of Ottenbeuren records the death "XI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirc mater s Uodalrici ep"[1415]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "DIETPIRCH (-17 or 22 Mar after 923, bur Wittislingen). Dietpirch is named as wife of Hupald in the Vita S. Oudalrici[72]. Herimannus names "Dietpirch" as daughter of "Burchardus dux" and wife of "Hartmannus comes"[73]. The Vita b. Hucbaldi names "Theobergam, filiam Burcardi ducis Sueviæ de genere Veringarum" as wife of "Hucbaldus", specifying that she brought Dillingen to her husband[74]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirga com mater s Udalrici"[75]. The necrology of Ottenburen records the death "XI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirc mater s Uodalrici ep"[76]. m HUPOLD, son of HARTMANN & his wife --- (-16 Jul [909], bur Wittislingen). "Hupaldus" is shown as son of "Hartmannus comes" and husband of "Dietpirch"."
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands: "ULRICH (-30 Sep ----). The Annales Alamannicorum name (in order) "Purchardo et Uodalricho" as sons of "Purghart comes et princeps Alamannorum" specifying that they were expelled from Swabia when their father was killed in 911[44]. Graf im Zürichgau 902/[914/15]. Graf im Thurgau 912/17."
Med Lands cites: [44] Annales Alammanicorum Continuatio Sangallensis altera 911, MGH SS I, p. 55.¹

     Manegold II (?) died circa 1003.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "MANEGOLD [II] (-1003 or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Duria-Graf. According to the Vita b. Hucbaldi, the father of Hupold [III] was Albert, son of Hupold [II] ("Riwinum, qui genuit Hucbaldum, qui Albertum, qui Hucbaldum")[1429]. However, this is only one version, and no further reference to Albert has been found. Until further sources come to light, Manegold [II] is shown in this document as the possible son of Hupold [II]. m ---. The name of Manegold's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1429] Vita b. Hucbaldi, sancti Udalrici episcopi Augustani, quoted in Annales Neresheimenses 1074, MGH SS X, p. 20 footnote 23.¹

     Hupold II (?) died after 974.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "[HUPOLD [II] (-after 974). The sources are contradictory regarding the parentage of Hupold [II]. The Vita S. Oudalrici names "Hupoldus filius fratris sui [=Oudalrici] Manigoldi"[1427]. However, according to the Vita b. Hucbaldi, Hupold [II] was the son of Richwin [I] ("Riwinum, qui genuit Hucbaldum…")[1428]. There appears to be no way of deciding which version may be correct. Hupoold [II] is therefore shown in this document in square brackets. Graf. m ---. The name of Hupold's wife is not known.]"
Med Lands cites:

      ; Per Med Lands: "MANEGOLD [I] . The necrology of Augsburg St Ulrich records the death "XVII Kal Aug" of "Huopaldus com de Kyburg et Dillingen, pater s Uodalrici, Dietpaldus et Manegoldus comites fratres eiusdem et Luitgardis ducissa Suevie soror eorundem"[1426]. m ---. The name of Manegold's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1426] Necrologium Monasterii S Udalrici Augustensis civitatis, Augsburg Necrologies, p. 120.¹

     Goswin I (?) died after 1104.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GOSWIN [I], son of DIETRICH Flamens & his wife --- (-after 1104). The Chronicon S. Huberti Andaginensis records that, after the death of their father, "Gerardus et Gozwinus filii eius [=Theodericum]" donated “sex mansos allodii apud Bridam, quæ sub Traiecto sita est in Taxandria”, dated to 1082[298]. The Gesta Abbatum Trudonensium records that "Gerardum…de castello…Guassenberge et Gozwinum avunculum eius de castello…Heinesberge" introduced abbot Luipo into the abbey of Saint-Trond in 1085[299].
     "m ---. The name of Goswin’s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Goswin IV von Heinsberg Heer van Valkenburg died after 11 April 1179.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "GOSWIN [IV] von Heinsberg (-after 11 Apr 1179). In upper Italy 1158/68. Alexander Bishop of Liège confirmed the donation made by "domnus Gozwinus secundus Henesbergensis et uxor eius Aleidis" to the church at their castle, with the consent of "filiis eius Philippo…archiepiscopo, Gozwino, Godefrido", by charter dated 13 Mar 1165 (but redated to [1167/68])[515]. Philipp Archbishop of Köln confirmed the foundation of a church "in castro suo Henesbergis" by "Oda matrona venerabilis memorie consensu filiorum suorum Gerardi et Goswini", and the donation by "predictus…Gozwinus post obitum matris" with the advice of "uxore sua Aleide…matrona consensu filiorum suorum Gozwini, Herimanni, Godefridi, Philippi", by charter dated 1170[516]. Heer van Valkenburg before 1175. Philipp Archbishop of Köln settled the dispute between the abbey of Rolduc [Rode] and "fratrem meum Gozwinum…et…filium eius Gozwinus" by charter dated 1175[517]. m ---. The name of Goswin´s wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild von Wettin married Heinrich III (?) Graf von Sayn, son of Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg and Agnes von Saffenberg, before June 1207
;
His 1st wife.^2,1
      ; Per Med Lands: "MECHTILD (-1222 after 27 Feb). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn which records the death 13 Jun of her father "domini Theoderici patris comitesse de Seyna"[221]. "Henricus…comes Seynensis" donated property to Heisterbach abbey, in replacement of revenue donated by "comitissa de Landesberg socrus mea, Jutta", at the request of "coniugis mee Mechtildis", by charter dated 1216[222]. m ([before Jun 1207]) as his first wife, HEINRICH [III] Graf zu Sayn, son of HEINRICH [II] Graf zu Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-31 Dec 1246)."
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich III (?) Graf von Sayn married Mechtild von Wettin, daughter of Dietrich (?) Graf von Sommerschenburg und Groitzsch and Jutta (?) von Thüringen, before June 1207
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Heinrich III (?) Graf von Sayn married Mechtild (?) after 1222
;
His 2nd wife; his 1st wife died aft 1222.¹
Heinrich III (?) Graf von Sayn died on 31 December 1246.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [III] (-31 Dec 1246). "Euerardus comes de Seine, Henricus comes iunior…" witnessed the charter dated 1202 under which Johann Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Sayn by "Heinricus comes de Seine"[971]. His parentage is confirmed by the charter dated 1228 which records that "Henricus de Seyna" confirmed the rights of Kloster Sayn granted by "pater eius pie memorie Henricus"[972]. Graf von Sayn. "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[973]. "Henricus…comes Seynensis" donated property to Heisterbach abbey, in replacement of revenue donated by "comitissa de Landesberg socrus mea, Jutta", at the request of "coniugis mee Mechtildis", by charter dated 1216[974]. "Domina Ada comitissa de Los et domina Y. de Heinsberghe…" witnessed a charter dated 1220 under which Dirk [I] Heer van Heinsberg in favour of Herkenrode abbey[975]. "Hinricus comes Seinensis et uxor eius Mechtildis et Ada quondam comitissa de Lois" donated "quicquid iuris habebant in bonis Conradi militis de Molandino" to the Knights Templars, except for advocatius of "S. Gertrudis in Brole" which Graf Heinrich did not renounce, by charter dated 12 Mar 1226[976]. Heinrich Archbishop of Köln settled a dispute between "Heynricum de Seijna et Ottonem de Rauensberch, comites" relating to "Sechteme et Gylsdorp" in favour of "comiti Seynensi et sue uxori Mechtildi" by charter dated Dec 1227[977]. "Henricus…comes de Seina" donated revenue "in curtibus Nivinheim, Vrizheim…et Wilre" to Kloster Weiher by charter dated 1233, which names "pie memorie Henrici patris mei et matris mei et patruique mei Everardi"[978]. "Henricus…comes Senensis" granted rights to Kloster Marie Magdalene in Köln, at the request of "consanguinei nostri Godefridi prepositi S. Georgii Colon.", for the soul of "coniugis nostre Methildis", by charter dated 16 Jul 1241[979]. "Henricus comes Senenis" directed donations to be made in case his wife had no children by charter dated 1246, presumably on his deathbed although the document does not state this expressly[980].
     "m firstly ([before Jun 1207]) MECHTILD von Wettin, daughter of DIETRICH von Wettin Graf von Groitzsch und Sommerschenburg Graf von Landsberg & his wife Jutta von Thüringen (-1222 after 27 Feb). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn which records the death 13 Jun of her father "domini Theoderici patris comitesse de Seyna"[981]. "Henricus…comes Seynensis" donated property to Heisterbach abbey, in replacement of revenue donated by "comitissa de Landesberg socrus mea, Jutta", at the request of "coniugis mee Mechtildis", by charter dated 1216[982].
     "m secondly MECHTILD, daughter of --- (-[1283/91]). Although the origin of Graf Heinrich´s second wife is not known, the various charters quoted below suggest that she must have been an important heiress in her own right, enjoying the protection of the archbishop of Köln. Heinrich Archbishop of Köln settled a dispute between "Heynricum de Seijna et Ottonem de Rauensberch, comites" relating to "Sechteme et Gylsdorp" in favour of "comiti Seynensi et sue uxori Mechtildi" by charter dated Dec 1227[983]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln promised protection to "consanguine…nostre Megthildi comitisse Seynensi" by charter dated 21 Jan 1246 (presumably O.S.)[984]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln granted the property of "Henrico bone memorie comite Seynensi" to "Henricus dominus de Heinsberg et Simon dominus de Spainhem et Godefridus filius comitis Johannis de Spainhem, fratris eorundem", reserving a life interest to "nobilis matrona Methildis cometissa Seynensis…consanguinea nostra", by charter dated 27 Aug 1247[985]. "Mehtylde comitissa Seynensi relicta Heinrici comitis Seynensis avunculi nostri" granted certain castles and fiefs to "nos fratres de Spanheim Johannes comes, Heinricus dominus de Heymsberg, Symon, et Euerardus" by charter dated 29 Aug 1247[986]. "Methildis…comitissa Senensis" donated property to the convent of St Cunibert, Köln by charter dated Mar 1249[987]. "M quondam comitissa Seynensis" confirmed the possessions of Kloster Zissendorf at Blankenburg by charter dated 12 Jan 1251 (presumably O.S.)[988]. "Gerlacus primogenitus nobilis viri Henrici domini de Isenborg" confirmed by charter dated 6 Aug 1259 that he would not attack "nobili matrone Methildi olim comitisse Senensi" from "castro meo Arenuels", naming "patrem meum…sororium meum Godefridum comitem Senensem, Henricum comitem de Verneberg…" as guarantors[989]. "Mechtilt…grevinne…ze Seyne" confirmed donations to the archbishopric of Köln by charter dated 1280[990]. The testament of "Mechtilt…grevinne…ze Seyne" is dated 1283, and makes bequests to "Mechtilde miner nichten…Philipse mine neven…" among others[991]. These two individuals have not been traced but presumably their identities would provide indications of Mechtild’s family background."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild (?) married Heinrich III (?) Graf von Sayn, son of Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg and Agnes von Saffenberg, after 1222
;
His 2nd wife; his 1st wife died aft 1222.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m secondly MECHTILD, daughter of --- (-[1283/91]). Although the origin of Graf Heinrich´s second wife is not known, the various charters quoted below suggest that she must have been an important heiress in her own right, enjoying the protection of the archbishop of Köln. Heinrich Archbishop of Köln settled a dispute between "Heynricum de Seijna et Ottonem de Rauensberch, comites" relating to "Sechteme et Gylsdorp" in favour of "comiti Seynensi et sue uxori Mechtildi" by charter dated Dec 1227[983]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln promised protection to "consanguine…nostre Megthildi comitisse Seynensi" by charter dated 21 Jan 1246 (presumably O.S.)[984]. Konrad Archbishop of Köln granted the property of "Henrico bone memorie comite Seynensi" to "Henricus dominus de Heinsberg et Simon dominus de Spainhem et Godefridus filius comitis Johannis de Spainhem, fratris eorundem", reserving a life interest to "nobilis matrona Methildis cometissa Seynensis…consanguinea nostra", by charter dated 27 Aug 1247[985]. "Mehtylde comitissa Seynensi relicta Heinrici comitis Seynensis avunculi nostri" granted certain castles and fiefs to "nos fratres de Spanheim Johannes comes, Heinricus dominus de Heymsberg, Symon, et Euerardus" by charter dated 29 Aug 1247[986]. "Methildis…comitissa Senensis" donated property to the convent of St Cunibert, Köln by charter dated Mar 1249[987]. "M quondam comitissa Seynensis" confirmed the possessions of Kloster Zissendorf at Blankenburg by charter dated 12 Jan 1251 (presumably O.S.)[988]. "Gerlacus primogenitus nobilis viri Henrici domini de Isenborg" confirmed by charter dated 6 Aug 1259 that he would not attack "nobili matrone Methildi olim comitisse Senensi" from "castro meo Arenuels", naming "patrem meum…sororium meum Godefridum comitem Senensem, Henricum comitem de Verneberg…" as guarantors[989]. "Mechtilt…grevinne…ze Seyne" confirmed donations to the archbishopric of Köln by charter dated 1280[990]. The testament of "Mechtilt…grevinne…ze Seyne" is dated 1283, and makes bequests to "Mechtilde miner nichten…Philipse mine neven…" among others[991]. These two individuals have not been traced but presumably their identities would provide indications of Mechtild’s family background."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn, married Gottfried II-III von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim, son of Gottfried II von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim,
;
Her 1st husband.^3,1,4,2 Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn, married Eberhard IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein, son of Eberhard III von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Kunigunde (?) Grafin von Andechs, after 1223
;
Her 2nd husband.^5,1,2
Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn, died on 22 November 1263.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "ADELHEID (-22 Nov 1263). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 29 Sep 1267 under which her son "Theodericus de Heymesberg et de Blankemberg et uxor nostra Johanna" donated property to the Teutonic Order at Köln, for the souls of "avunculi nostri Henrici quondam comitis Henrici et Henrici patris nostri"[993]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[994]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[995]. m firstly GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Sponheim, son of --- (-1223). m secondly EBERHARD [IV] Graf von Eberstein, son of EBERHARD [III] Graf von Eberstein & his wife Kunigunde von Andechs (-18 Mar 1263)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands: "GOTTFRIED [II] ([1175/85]-1223). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, he was the youngest son of "Gottfried [II] Graf von Sponheim" who, according to the same source, was the son of Gottfried [I] (see above). Estimating Gottfried´s probable birth date represents the best starting point for assessing his possible parentage. Given the first mention of his son Johann in 1219, and the marriage of his son Heinrich dated to 1230, it is likely that the children of Gottfried [II] and his wife Adelheid von Sayn were born in the range [1200/15], bearing in mind also that Adelheid had three children from her second marriage. If that date is correct, Gottfried [II] was probably born no earlier than [1175/85]. Looking at the careers of the sons of Gottfried [I] Graf von Sponheim who are named above, it is likely that they were already adult by that time, which is also consistent with Gottfried [I]´s own birth in [1115] as discussed above. There would seem to be two possible solutions for the parentage of Gottfried [II]: either he could have been the son of Gottfried [I] born from a second marriage contracted towards the end of his father´s life, or he could have been the son of one of Gottfried [I]´s sons who are named above. Until more primary source data comes to light, it has been decided to leave his parentage as unidentified in the present document. "…Henricus de Spanheim…" witnessed the charter dated 6 Apr 1197 which records the resignation by "Henricus Palatinus comes Rheni" from "episcopali apud Trevirem advocatiam"[918]. "Henricus…dux et comes palatinus Rheni" granted a loan to "comitibus de Spanheim Heinrico…Alberto et Godefrido" over "comitiam in Meineuelde ex illa parte Moselle" for "peregrinationis" by charter dated 27 May 1197[919]. "Godefridus comes de Spaneim…" witnessed the charter dated to [1199/1200] under which Johann Archbishop of Trier and "Folmarem comitem de Castele" reached agreement concerning "quod in monte de Baruncastel"[920]. "…Godefridus comes de Spaneim…" witnessed the charter dated 1202 under which Johann Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Sayn by "Heinricus comes de Seine"[921]. "…Godefridus comes de Spanheim…" witnessed the charter dated 1211 under which Konrad Bishop of Speyer donated "patronatu et in decimis ecclesie de Medenheim" to Kloster Hemmenrode[922]. "Godefridus comes de Spanheim", on leaving overseas on crusade, donated property to Kloster Werchweiler, at the request of "…uxoris mee Adelheidis comitisse", by charter dated 21 Jul 1218, witnessed by "comitis Henrici de Geminoponte"[923]. m as her first husband, ADELHEID von Sayn, daughter of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-22 Nov 1263). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 29 Sep 1267 under which her son "Theodericus de Heymesberg et de Blankemberg et uxor nostra Johanna" donated property to the Teutonic Order at Köln, for the souls of "avunculi nostri Henrici quondam comitis Henrici et Henrici patris nostri"[924]. She married secondly Eberhard [V] Graf von Eberstein. "A…comitissa de Spanhem et Euerstein" donated wine production to Abtei Sayn, for the souls of "domni Godefridi comitis de Spanhem et domni Euerhardi…filii nostri defunctorum", by charter dated 1256[925]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD [IV] (-18 Mar 1263). "Eberhardus…dominus de Eberstein" confirmed a donation to Kloster Herrenalb by charter dated 1207, witnessed by "Eberhardo et Ottone domicellis de Eberstein, Alberto de Rastede et Eberhardo fratre suo…"[738]. "O[tto] de Eberstein et frater meus Eberhardus" agreed a partition of their territories by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Bertholdo et Aluico comitibus de Sultze, Gotfrido comiti de Calwe…"[739]. Eberhard´s territories including Alt-Eberstein. "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[740]. The Annales Wormatienses name "domni Eberhardi de Eberstein et domni E. filii sui, comitis de Sein et domni Ottonis de Eberstein" in 1249[741]. “Otto junior dominus de Eberstein” confirmed the marriage between “Adelheidim...filiam meam” and “Henrico nobili viro juniori de Lichtenberc”, appointing as fiduciaries “Eberhardem seniorem de Eberstein, prepositum Argentinensem fratres meos...”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1251[742]. He is consistently, although not exclusively, referred to in primary sources as Graf von Eberstein from [1251][743]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein dictus senior" donated property to Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "uxoris mee Adelheidis et filie mee Agnetis comitisse Gemini Pontis et Symonis iunioris comitis nepotis mei", by charter dated 1258[744]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[745]. An inscription in Kloster Rosenthal records the death "XII Kal Apr" in 1263 of "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein fundator huius ecclesie"[746].
     "m (after 1223) as her second husband, ADELHEID von Sayn, widow of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Sponheim, daughter of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-22 Nov 1263). "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[747]. "A…comitissa de Spanhem et Euerstein" donated wine production to Abtei Sayn, for the souls of "domni Godefridi comitis de Spanhem et domni Euerhardi…filii nostri defunctorum", by charter dated 1256[748]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein dictus senior" donated property to Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "uxoris mee Adelheidis et filie mee Agnetis comitisse Gemini Pontis et Symonis iunioris comitis nepotis mei", by charter dated 1258[749]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[750]."
Med Lands cites: She was living in 1218.²

     Gottfried II-III von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim married Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn,, daughter of Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg and Agnes von Saffenberg,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,4,2,5 Gottfried II-III von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim was born between 1175 and 1183.^1,2
Gottfried II-III von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim died in 1218; Genealogics says d. 1218 on teh 5th crusade. Med Lands says d. 1223.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands: "ADELHEID (-22 Nov 1263). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 29 Sep 1267 under which her son "Theodericus de Heymesberg et de Blankemberg et uxor nostra Johanna" donated property to the Teutonic Order at Köln, for the souls of "avunculi nostri Henrici quondam comitis Henrici et Henrici patris nostri"[993]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not yet been identified. "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[994]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[995]. m firstly GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Sponheim, son of --- (-1223). m secondly EBERHARD [IV] Graf von Eberstein, son of EBERHARD [III] Graf von Eberstein & his wife Kunigunde von Andechs (-18 Mar 1263)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Gottfried III was born before 1183, possibly about 1175, the son of Gottfried II, Graf von Sponheim. About 1202 he married Adelheid, Gräfin von Sayn, along with her sister Agnes heirs of their brother Heinrich III, Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg, the last Graf von Sayn. They had five sons, of whom Johann I, Simon I and Heinrich I would have progeny. Gottfried and Walram both had Church careers.
     "After the death of Heinrich III in 1246/7, parts of the county of Sayn came to Gottfried's eldest son Johann I, founder of the line of Sponheim-Starkenburg, but parts also came to his brothers. Gottfried built the castle of Kauzen near Kreuzbach, which brought him into conflict with the cathedral of Speyer.
     "In 1218 Gottfried lost his life in the Fifth Crusade. Adelheid had progeny with her second husband Eberhard IV, Graf von Eberstein. She died on 22 November 1263, eight months after Eberhard, and was buried in the abbey of Himmerod in the Rhineland-Palatinate."²


Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands: "GOTTFRIED [II] ([1175/85]-1223). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, he was the youngest son of "Gottfried [II] Graf von Sponheim" who, according to the same source, was the son of Gottfried [I] (see above). Estimating Gottfried´s probable birth date represents the best starting point for assessing his possible parentage. Given the first mention of his son Johann in 1219, and the marriage of his son Heinrich dated to 1230, it is likely that the children of Gottfried [II] and his wife Adelheid von Sayn were born in the range [1200/15], bearing in mind also that Adelheid had three children from her second marriage. If that date is correct, Gottfried [II] was probably born no earlier than [1175/85]. Looking at the careers of the sons of Gottfried [I] Graf von Sponheim who are named above, it is likely that they were already adult by that time, which is also consistent with Gottfried [I]´s own birth in [1115] as discussed above. There would seem to be two possible solutions for the parentage of Gottfried [II]: either he could have been the son of Gottfried [I] born from a second marriage contracted towards the end of his father´s life, or he could have been the son of one of Gottfried [I]´s sons who are named above. Until more primary source data comes to light, it has been decided to leave his parentage as unidentified in the present document. "…Henricus de Spanheim…" witnessed the charter dated 6 Apr 1197 which records the resignation by "Henricus Palatinus comes Rheni" from "episcopali apud Trevirem advocatiam"[918]. "Henricus…dux et comes palatinus Rheni" granted a loan to "comitibus de Spanheim Heinrico…Alberto et Godefrido" over "comitiam in Meineuelde ex illa parte Moselle" for "peregrinationis" by charter dated 27 May 1197[919]. "Godefridus comes de Spaneim…" witnessed the charter dated to [1199/1200] under which Johann Archbishop of Trier and "Folmarem comitem de Castele" reached agreement concerning "quod in monte de Baruncastel"[920]. "…Godefridus comes de Spaneim…" witnessed the charter dated 1202 under which Johann Archbishop of Trier confirmed the foundation of Kloster Sayn by "Heinricus comes de Seine"[921]. "…Godefridus comes de Spanheim…" witnessed the charter dated 1211 under which Konrad Bishop of Speyer donated "patronatu et in decimis ecclesie de Medenheim" to Kloster Hemmenrode[922]. "Godefridus comes de Spanheim", on leaving overseas on crusade, donated property to Kloster Werchweiler, at the request of "…uxoris mee Adelheidis comitisse", by charter dated 21 Jul 1218, witnessed by "comitis Henrici de Geminoponte"[923]. m as her first husband, ADELHEID von Sayn, daughter of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-22 Nov 1263). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 29 Sep 1267 under which her son "Theodericus de Heymesberg et de Blankemberg et uxor nostra Johanna" donated property to the Teutonic Order at Köln, for the souls of "avunculi nostri Henrici quondam comitis Henrici et Henrici patris nostri"[924]. She married secondly Eberhard [V] Graf von Eberstein. "A…comitissa de Spanhem et Euerstein" donated wine production to Abtei Sayn, for the souls of "domni Godefridi comitis de Spanhem et domni Euerhardi…filii nostri defunctorum", by charter dated 1256[925]."
Med Lands cites:

     Eberhard IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein married Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn,, daughter of Heinrich II (?) Graf von Sayn und Saffenberg and Agnes von Saffenberg, after 1223
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2,3
Eberhard IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein died on 18 March 1263.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD [IV] (-18 Mar 1263). "Eberhardus…dominus de Eberstein" confirmed a donation to Kloster Herrenalb by charter dated 1207, witnessed by "Eberhardo et Ottone domicellis de Eberstein, Alberto de Rastede et Eberhardo fratre suo…"[738]. "O[tto] de Eberstein et frater meus Eberhardus" agreed a partition of their territories by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Bertholdo et Aluico comitibus de Sultze, Gotfrido comiti de Calwe…"[739]. Eberhard´s territories including Alt-Eberstein. "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[740]. The Annales Wormatienses name "domni Eberhardi de Eberstein et domni E. filii sui, comitis de Sein et domni Ottonis de Eberstein" in 1249[741]. “Otto junior dominus de Eberstein” confirmed the marriage between “Adelheidim...filiam meam” and “Henrico nobili viro juniori de Lichtenberc”, appointing as fiduciaries “Eberhardem seniorem de Eberstein, prepositum Argentinensem fratres meos...”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1251[742]. He is consistently, although not exclusively, referred to in primary sources as Graf von Eberstein from [1251][743]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein dictus senior" donated property to Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "uxoris mee Adelheidis et filie mee Agnetis comitisse Gemini Pontis et Symonis iunioris comitis nepotis mei", by charter dated 1258[744]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[745]. An inscription in Kloster Rosenthal records the death "XII Kal Apr" in 1263 of "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein fundator huius ecclesie"[746].
     "m (after 1223) as her second husband, ADELHEID von Sayn, widow of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Sponheim, daughter of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Sayn & his wife Agnes von Saffenberg (-22 Nov 1263). "Eberhardus…comes de Eberstein et uxor mea Adelheidis" confirmed a donation of property at Kirchheim to Kloster Otterburg made by "Marquardus homo noster et Ofima coniux ipsius" by charter dated 1248[747]. "A…comitissa de Spanhem et Euerstein" donated wine production to Abtei Sayn, for the souls of "domni Godefridi comitis de Spanhem et domni Euerhardi…filii nostri defunctorum", by charter dated 1256[748]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein dictus senior" donated property to Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "uxoris mee Adelheidis et filie mee Agnetis comitisse Gemini Pontis et Symonis iunioris comitis nepotis mei", by charter dated 1258[749]. "Eberhardus comes de Eberstein et Adelhaidis uxor nostra" donated property at Uswilare to Kloster Frauenalb by charter dated 1 Jul 1258, witnessed by "Agnetis filiæ nostræ comitissæ de Zwainbrucken"[750]."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Eberstein between 1251 and 1263.¹

     Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. married (?) von Württemberg,
;
His 1st wife.¹ Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. married Adelheid von Eberstein, daughter of Eberhard IV von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn,, after 1251
;
His 2nd wife; his 1st wife d. aft 1 Jul 1251.^2,1
Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. died on 12 May 1277.¹
Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. was buried after 12 May 1277 at Bebenhusen .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RUDOLF [III] “der Scherer” (-Vienna 12 May 1277, bur Bebenhusen). "R…palatynus comes in Tuingen" confirmed donations to Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of "filiorum meorum Hugonis, Rudolfi et item Rudolfi", by charter dated to [1244][906]. The Chronicon Sindelfingensis records that “Rudolfus comes advocatus noster dictus Scerer” donated annual payments to “præposito Cunrado et ecclesie”[907]. The Annales Sindelfingenses record the death "1277 4 Id Mai Wine in Austria" of "comes Rudolfus de Tuwingen dictus Scerer" specifying that he was "advocatus huius ecclesie" and was buried "in Bebenhusen 5 Kal Iun"[908]. The necrology of Augiæ Maioris records the death "IV Id May" of "Rudolfus com"[909].
     "m firstly --- von Württemberg, daughter of --- (-after 1 Jul 1251). Her family origin and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1 Jul 1251 under which Eberhard Bishop of Konstanz sold property to "comiti Ul. de Wirtenberc", which names “nobilibus viris R. de Asperc et Ul. fratri suo et R. de Tuwingen comitibus, marito sororis sue”[910]. Her marriage and relationship to the family of the Grafen von Württemberg are also suggested by the charter dated 5 Sep 1256 under which "Ulricus…comes de Wirtenberch" confirmed donations to Kloster Marchthal made by "Rudolfus comes de Tuwingen noster avunculus"[911], although if that is correct it is unclear why her brother should refer to her husband as his “avunculus”.
     "m secondly ADELHEID von Eberstein, daughter of EBERHARD [IV] Graf von Eberstein gt von Sayn & his wife Adelheid von Sayn (-14 Aug 1272, Bebenhusen). The Liber Anniversariorum of Sindelfingen records the death "XIX Kal Sep 1272" of "Adelhaidis com de Eberstein et Saine mater predicti pueri Bebenhusen dormit", immediately following the record of the death of her son Hugo[912]."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) von Württemberg, married Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen., son of Rudolf II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and NN von Ronsberg,
;
His 1st wife.¹
(?) von Württemberg, died after 1 July 1251.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "daughter (-after 1 Jul 1251). Her family origin and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 1 Jul 1251 under which Eberhard Bishop of Konstanz sold property to "comiti Ul. de Wirtenberc", which names “nobilibus viris R. de Asperc et Ul. fratri suo et R. de Tuwingen comitibus, marito sororis sue”[46]. Her marriage and relationship to the family of the Grafen von Württemberg are also suggested by the charter dated 5 Sep 1256 under which "Ulricus…comes de Wirtenberch" confirmed donations to Kloster Marchthal made by "Rudolfus comes de Tuwingen noster avunculus" by charter dated 5 Sep 1256[47], although if this is correct it is unclear why her brother should refer to her husband as his “avunculus”. m as his first wife, RUDOLF [III] "der Scherer" Graf von Tübingen in Herrenburg, son of RUDOLF [II] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen & his wife --- (-Vienna 12 May 1277, bur Bebenhusen)."
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid von Eberstein married Rudolf III “der Scherer” (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen., son of Rudolf II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and NN von Ronsberg, after 1251
;
His 2nd wife; his 1st wife d. aft 1 Jul 1251.^1,2
Adelheid von Eberstein died on 14 August 1272.¹
Adelheid von Eberstein was buried after 14 August 1272 at Bebenhusen .¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ADELHEID von Eberstein (-14 Aug 1272, Bebenhusen). The Liber Anniversariorum of Sindelfingen records the death "XIX Kal Sep 1272" of "Adelhaidis com de Eberstein et Saine mater predicti pueri Bebenhusen dormit", immediately following the record of the death of her son Hugo[764]. m (after 1251) as his second wife, RUDOLF [III] "der Scherer" Graf von Tübingen in Herrenburg, son of RUDOLF [II] Pfalzgraf von Tüblingen & his wife --- (-Vienna 12 May 1277, bur Bebenhusen)."
Med Lands cites: [764] Fragmenta Libri Anniversariorum ecclesiæ collegiatæ Sindelfingensis, Konstanz Necrologies, p. 209.¹

     Hugo VI (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, Vogt von Blaubeuren married Beatrix von Eberstein, daughter of Otto I von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Kunigunde (?) von Freiburg,
;
Her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^2,1 Hugo VI (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, Vogt von Blaubeuren married (?) von Dillingen
;
His 1st wife.^3,1
Hugo VI (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, Vogt von Blaubeuren died in 1267.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "HUGO [VI] (-[1267]). "R…palatynus comes in Tuingen" confirmed donations to Kloster Bebenhausen, with the consent of "filiorum meorum Hugonis, Rudolfi et item Rudolfi", by charter dated to [1244][892]. Pfalzgraf von Tübingen. Vogt von Blaubeuren. "Hugo palatinus comes de Thuingen" renounced rights in favour of Kloster St Damian, Söflingen, with the consent of "filii mei Rudolfus et Hugo", by charter dated 24 Jan 1259[893]. m firstly --- von Dillingen, daughter of HARTMANN [IV] Graf von Dillingen & his wife Williburgis [von Truhendingen]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m secondly as her first husband, BEATRIX von Eberstein, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Eberstein & his wife Beatrix von Krautheim (-after 1302). Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 22 Jun 1270 under which [her sons] “Hugo...comes palatinus de Twingen, Otto et Ludewicus fratres“ granted freedoms to the town of Horb, with the consent of “...domini Ottonis de Eberstain avi nostri”[894]. She married secondly Konrad Graf von Flügelau (-before 1301). The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Beatrix von Eberstein married Hugo VI (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, Vogt von Blaubeuren, son of Rudolf II (?) Pfalzgraf von Tübingen and NN von Ronsberg,
;
Her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^1,2 Beatrix von Eberstein married Konrad (?) Graf von Flügelau after 1267
;
Her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d. 1267.¹
Beatrix von Eberstein died after 1302.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "BEATRIX (-after 1302). Her first marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 22 Jun 1270 under which [her sons] “Hugo...comes palatinus de Twingen, Otto et Ludewicus fratres“ granted freedoms to the town of Horb, with the consent of “...domini Ottonis de Eberstain avi nostri”[785]. The primary source which confirms her second marriage has not been identified. m firstly as his second wife, HUGO [VI] Pfalzgraf von Tübingen, son of RUDOLF [II] Pfalzgraf von Tüblingen & his wife --- (-1267). m secondly KONRAD Graf von Flügelau, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [785] Schmid, L. (1853) Geschichte der Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen (Tübingen), Urkundenbuch, p. 47.¹

     Beatrix von Krautheim married Otto I von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein, son of Eberhard III von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Kunigunde (?) Grafin von Andechs,
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Beatrix von Krautheim died before 1278.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [I] von Eberstein (-1279, bur Herrenalb). "Eberhardus…dominus de Eberstein" confirmed a donation to Kloster Herrenalb by charter dated 1207, witnessed by "Eberhardo et Ottone domicellis de Eberstein, Alberto de Rastede et Eberhardo fratre suo…"[765]. "O[tto] de Eberstein et frater meus Eberhardus" agreed a partition of their territories by charter dated 1219, witnessed by "Bertholdo et Aluico comitibus de Sultze, Gotfrido comiti de Calwe…"[766]. Otto´s territories included property in Kraichgau. The Annales Wormatienses name "domni Eberhardi de Eberstein et domni E. filii sui, comitis de Sein et domni Ottonis de Eberstein" in 1249[767]. “Otto junior dominus de Eberstein” confirmed the marriage between “Adelheidim...filiam meam” and “Henrico nobili viro juniori de Lichtenberc”, appointing as fiduciaries “Eberhardem seniorem de Eberstein, prepositum Argentinensem fratres meos...”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1251[768]. "Otto de Eberstein cum domina Beatrice nostri…thori socia, domini Wolfradi nobilis de Crutheim filia" renounced rights in the inheritance of "domini Cunradi…patrui nostri senioris de Cruthein" by charter dated 22 Jul 1252, witnessed by "dominum Kraftonem de Bockesberc, dominum Gotefridum de Hohinloch nobiles…"[769]. He is consistently, although not exclusively, referred to in primary sources as Graf von Eberstein from [1260][770]. "Graf Otto von Eberstein…und seine Söhne Otto, Wolfram und Heinrich" confirmed the property of Kloster Herrenalb by charter dated Feb 1270[771]. "Otto nobilis de Eberstein senior" sold revenue from property at Oewesheim to Speyer cathedral "per manus filiorum nostrorum Ottonis et Wolfelini militum ac Heinrici scolaris" by charter dated 1277[772]. "Otto der ältere Graf von Eberstein" donated property of Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "seiner Söhne Otto und Wolfrad", for the souls of "seine verstorbene Gemahlin Beatrix, seinen Vater Eberhard und seine Mutter Cunigunde und seinen Sohn Conrad von Freiburg", by charter dated 1278[773]. A inscription in Herrenalb monastery records the death in 1279 of "Dnus Ottho senior…comes de Eberstein"[774].
     "m firstly KUNIGUNDE von Freiburg, daughter of EGINO [V] Graf von Urach und Freiburg & his wife Adelheid von Neuffen (-before 13 Dec 1244). "Otto de Eberstein" donated property to Kloster Herrenalb, for the soul of "quondam uxoris nostre Cunegundis de Friburch", by charter dated 1255[775].
     "Betrothed (Papal dispensation 13 Dec 1244) --- von Teck, daughter of KONRAD [I] Herzog von Teck & his wife ---. Pope Innocent IV issued a dispensation for the marriage of “Ottonis [...comitis] de Eberstein...episcopi Spirensis germano” and “nata ducis Debee”, despite “quarta consanguinitatis linea”, dated 13 Dec 1244[776]. It is not known whether this marriage proceeded. If it died, the bride must have died soon afterwards.
     "m secondly (before 22 Jul 1252) BEATRIX von Krautheim, daughter of WOLFRAD von Krautheim [Bocksberg] & his wife --- (-before 1278). "Otto de Eberstein cum domina Beatrice nostri…thori socia, domini Wolfradi nobilis de Crutheim filia" renounced rights in the inheritance of "domini Cunradi…patrui nostri senioris de Cruthein" by charter dated 22 Jul 1252, witnessed by "dominum Kraftonem de Bockesberc, dominum Gotefridum de Hohinloch nobiles…"[777]. "Otto der ältere Graf von Eberstein" donated property of Kloster Herrenalb, with the consent of "seiner Söhne Otto und Wolfrad", for the souls of "seine verstorbene Gemahlin Beatrix, seinen Vater Eberhard und seine Mutter Cunigunde und seinen Sohn Conrad von Freiburg", by charter dated 1278[778]."
Med Lands cites:

     Konrad (?) Graf von Flügelau married Beatrix von Eberstein, daughter of Otto I von Eberstein Graf von Eberstein and Kunigunde (?) von Freiburg, after 1267
;
Her 2nd husband; her 1st husband d. 1267.¹

     Adelheid von Eberstein married Heinrich von Lichtenberg, son of Heinrich II (?) Herr von Lichtenberg and Elisabeth (?), circa 8 January 1252
; Date of contract.^2,1
Adelheid von Eberstein died on 1 November 1291.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ADELHEID (-1 Nov 1291). “Otto junior dominus de Eberstein” confirmed the marriage between “Adelheidim...filiam meam” and “Henrico nobili viro juniori de Lichtenberc”, appointing as fiduciaries “Eberhardem seniorem de Eberstein, prepositum Argentinensem fratres meos...”, by charter dated 8 Jan 1251[779]. There is some confusion about the epitaph which records Adelheid’s death. Krieg von Hochfelden states that an inscription in Kloster Neuenburg records the death "Kal Nov" 1291 of "domina Adelheidis de Eberstein, uxor domini Conradi de Lichtenberg"[780]. Noting Wenck’s Hessische Landesgeschichte, which reproduces the 8 Jan 1251 marriage contract quoted above, Krieg von Hochfelden specifically draws attention to Adelheid’s husband being named “Konrad” not “Heinrich” in the epitaph. On the other hand, Lehmann records the epitaph as “dna. Adelheidis de Eberstein uxor dni. Henrici de Lichtenberg” without citing the source from which he takes this quote[781]. The question of the identity of Adelheid’s husband is discussed under Lichtenberg in the document ALSACE. m (contract 8 Jan 1251) HEINRICH von Lichtenberg, son of [HEINRICH [II] von Lichtenberg & his wife ---]."
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich II (?) Herr von Lichtenberg married Elisabeth (?)¹

Heinrich II (?) Herr von Lichtenberg died between 1266 and 1269.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "HEINRICH [II] von Lichtenberg (-[27 Oct 1266/1269]). “Ludewicus de Liechtenberc advocatus Argentinensis,,et filii mei Henricus et Ludewicus” pledged property to the bishop of Strasbourg by charter dated 19 Jul 1249[605]. Herr von Lichtenberg. Heinrich Bishop of Strasbourg confirmed that “Henricus de Liehtemberg advocatus Argeninensis et fratres sui” held rights from Strasbourg by charter dated Feb 1252[606]. “H. et L. domini de Liehtenberc” confirmed the donation to “Eberhardo de Mursberc commendatori domus Theutonicorum in Hispania” made by “dominus Heinricus miles de Waltenheim...” by charter dated 1255[607]. “Henricus...Spirensis electus” confirmed that “avunculus noster Otto de Eberstein” pledged “villam...in Niwenburc” to “Henrico de Liehtenberc consanguineo nostro” by charter dated Jan 1259[608]. The primary source which confirms Heinrich von Lichtenberg’s precise relationship with the Saarbrücken/Leiningen family (of which Heinrich Bishop of Speyer was a member) has not been identified. “Grave Sygebreht der lantgrave zu Elseze und…Gerthrud sin…frowe” signed another agreement with "Emicho der wildegrave und…Elisabeth sin…frowe geborn von Montfort", naming “...Heinrich unn Ludewig von Lichtenberc...”, dated 27 Oct 1266[609]. He was named as deceased in the 1269 charter of his sons. m ELISABETH, daughter of --- (-after [27 Oct 1266/1269]). “Ludowicus et Conradus fratres nati bone memorie Henrici quondam de Lichtenberc” confirmed their father’s donation made “laborans in extremis” (“in banno ville de Scheffelingesheim” to Neuwiller free from “omni censu et juribus...de nostro ac fratrum nostrorum et domine Elisabet matris nostre”), by charter dated 1269[610]."
Med Lands cites: