Person Page - 3124

     Reiner van Gelre was born in 1460.¹
Reiner van Gelre died on 11 November 1522.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "Mistress (1): ELISABETH van Haeften, daughter of --- (-1504).
     "Adolf had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

     Elisabeth van Haeften died in 1504.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "Mistress (1): ELISABETH van Haeften, daughter of --- (-1504).
     "Adolf had one illegitimate child by Mistress (1):

     Adelheid von Görz married Friedrich I (?) Graf von Ortenburg, son of Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg and Unknown (?), after 1258.²

Adelheid von Görz died in 1291.¹
Adelheid von Görz was buried in 1291 at Cividal .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-[1291], bur Cividal). Tangl indicates her parentage and marriage[918]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by “Maynhardo Tirolis et Goritiæ comite” naming “Albertum...fratrem et comitissam de Ortenburg sororem suam” in a document dated 1283[919]. An epitaph at the Dominican church at Cividal in Friulia records the burial of “Dna Adelheyta comitissa uxor Dni Federici de Ortenburch soror domini Mainardi ducis Karinthiæ et domini Alberti comitis Goritiæ”[920].
     "m (after 1258) FRIEDRICH [I] Graf von Ortenburg, son of HERMANN [I] & his first wife --- (-28 Mar 1304)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     " FRIEDRICH [I] von Ortenburg (-28 Mar 1304). Hermann Graf von Ortenburg exchanged property with Kloster Victring, with the consent of “seiner Söhne Otto, Heinrich und Friedrich”, by charter dated 15 Aug 1254[1355]. “Dominus Otto præpositus s. Jacobi in Bamberg filius comitis de Ortenburch...filii dicti comitis dominus Heinricus et dominus Fridericus” acted as guarantors, with the consent of “comitis Hermanni patris eorum”, for Rudolf von Rase in a charter dated 16 May 1255[1356]. Hermann Graf von Ortenburg donated property to Victring, with the consent of his sons Heinrich and Friedrich, by charter dated 19 Mar 1256[1357]. Graf von Ortenburg. “Hainricus et Fridericus comites de Ortenburch” confirmed that “Leutoldus fidelis noster” had donated property to Freising by charter dated 25 Nov 1257[1358]. “Comes Ulricus de Ortenburch canonicus Salisburgensis, Ulricus de Sterinberch, Ulricus de Heunburch, Fridericus de Ortenburch comites...” witnessed a charter of Ulrich Duke of Carinthia dated 15 Jul 1268[1359]. “Heinricus et Fridericus comites de Ortenburch, Ulricus comes de Sternberch, Heinricus et Bernhardus comites de Phannenberch...” subscribed the charter dated 6 Dec 1270 under which Ottokar King of Bohemia, Duke of Carinthia confirmed the privileges of Kloster Victring[1360]. The marriage contract between "Dominum Albertum comitem Goricie" and "dominam Offmyam…comitissam de Hardekke" is dated 29 May 1275, and names "dominus Fridericus comes de Ortenborch, frater domine"[1361]. The necrology of the Dominicans at Cividal in Friulia records the death 28 Mar 1304 of “Federicus...comes de Ortenburch...”[1362].
     "m (after 1258) ADELHEID von Görz, daughter of MEINHARD [III] Graf von Görz [MEINHARD [I] Graf von Tirol] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (-[1291], bur Cividal). Tangl indicates her parentage and marriage[1363]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by “Maynhardo Tirolis et Goritiæ comite” naming “Albertum...fratrem et comitissam de Ortenburg sororem suam” in a document dated 1283[1364]. An epitaph at the Dominican church at Cividal in Friulia records the burial of “Dna Adelheyta comitissa uxor Dni Federici de Ortenburch soror domini Mainardi ducis Karinthiæ et domini Alberti comitis Goritiæ”[1365]."
Med Lands cites:

     Friedrich I (?) Graf von Ortenburg married Adelheid von Görz, daughter of Meinhard III-I (?) Graf von Gorz/Tirol, Vogt of Aquileja, Trient and Brixen, Conte di Istria and Adelheid (?) Grafin von Tirol, after 1258.¹

Friedrich I (?) Graf von Ortenburg died on 28 March 1304.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     " FRIEDRICH [I] von Ortenburg (-28 Mar 1304). Hermann Graf von Ortenburg exchanged property with Kloster Victring, with the consent of “seiner Söhne Otto, Heinrich und Friedrich”, by charter dated 15 Aug 1254[1355]. “Dominus Otto præpositus s. Jacobi in Bamberg filius comitis de Ortenburch...filii dicti comitis dominus Heinricus et dominus Fridericus” acted as guarantors, with the consent of “comitis Hermanni patris eorum”, for Rudolf von Rase in a charter dated 16 May 1255[1356]. Hermann Graf von Ortenburg donated property to Victring, with the consent of his sons Heinrich and Friedrich, by charter dated 19 Mar 1256[1357]. Graf von Ortenburg. “Hainricus et Fridericus comites de Ortenburch” confirmed that “Leutoldus fidelis noster” had donated property to Freising by charter dated 25 Nov 1257[1358]. “Comes Ulricus de Ortenburch canonicus Salisburgensis, Ulricus de Sterinberch, Ulricus de Heunburch, Fridericus de Ortenburch comites...” witnessed a charter of Ulrich Duke of Carinthia dated 15 Jul 1268[1359]. “Heinricus et Fridericus comites de Ortenburch, Ulricus comes de Sternberch, Heinricus et Bernhardus comites de Phannenberch...” subscribed the charter dated 6 Dec 1270 under which Ottokar King of Bohemia, Duke of Carinthia confirmed the privileges of Kloster Victring[1360]. The marriage contract between "Dominum Albertum comitem Goricie" and "dominam Offmyam…comitissam de Hardekke" is dated 29 May 1275, and names "dominus Fridericus comes de Ortenborch, frater domine"[1361]. The necrology of the Dominicans at Cividal in Friulia records the death 28 Mar 1304 of “Federicus...comes de Ortenburch...”[1362].
     "m (after 1258) ADELHEID von Görz, daughter of MEINHARD [III] Graf von Görz [MEINHARD [I] Graf von Tirol] & his wife Adelheid von Tirol (-[1291], bur Cividal). Tangl indicates her parentage and marriage[1363]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by “Maynhardo Tirolis et Goritiæ comite” naming “Albertum...fratrem et comitissam de Ortenburg sororem suam” in a document dated 1283[1364]. An epitaph at the Dominican church at Cividal in Friulia records the burial of “Dna Adelheyta comitissa uxor Dni Federici de Ortenburch soror domini Mainardi ducis Karinthiæ et domini Alberti comitis Goritiæ”[1365]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg married Unknown (?)¹
Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg married Euphemia von Plain und Hardegg
;
His 2nd wife.^2,1 Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg was born before 1185.¹
Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg died between 19 March 1256 and 18 June 1256.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN [I] von Ortenburg, son of OTTO [II] Graf von Ortenburg & his wife Brigida --- ([before 1185]-[19 Mar/18 Jun] 1256). “Otto...comes de Ortenburch potestativa manu sua et fratrum suorum domini Hermanni archidiaconi et comitis Heinrici et uxoris suæ Brigidæ comitissæ et filiorum suorum Heinrici et Hermanni” donated property “duos mansos in monte...Huonesperc” to Victring by charter dated 1192[1339]. His birth date is estimated on the assumption that he was a child at the time of this document, but old enough to be named in comparison with his younger brothers Ulrich (named for the first time in 1197) and Otto [III] (not named during the lifetime of his father), but bearing in mind his death in 1256. “Comes Otto de Ortenburch”, leaving on crusade, “cum uxore sua Brigida comitissa et filiis suis Heinrico et Hermanno et Udalrico” donated property “duos mansos in monte...Hunersperc” to Victring by charter dated 1197[1340]. Graf von Ortenburg. Hermann Graf von Ortenburg “und sein Bruder Otto” compensated Kloster Millstatt for damage caused by charter dated 24 Feb 1216[1341]. “Comes Ulricus de Phannenberch, comes Wilhelmus de Hunnenburch, comes Hermannus de Ortenburch...” witnessed the charter dated Feb 1237 under which Emperor Friedrich II confirmed the privileges of the Teutonic Knights[1342]. Ulrich Bishop of Gurk accepted certain payments from “comitibus Hermanno et Ottoni de Ortenburg” by charter dated 4 Jan 1239[1343]. “Comes Hermannus de Ortenburch” donated property “in Trabouen...hereditatis patrui mei comitis Heinrici de Wartenberch” to Freising by charter dated 19 Feb 1244[1344]. Hermann Graf von Ortenburg exchanged property with Kloster Victring, with the consent of “seiner Söhne Otto, Heinrich und Friedrich”, by charter dated 15 Aug 1254[1345]. “Dominus Otto præpositus s. Jacobi in Bamberg filius comitis de Ortenburch...filii dicti comitis dominus Heinricus et dominus Fridericus” acted as guarantors, with the consent of “comitis Hermanni patris eorum”, for Rudolf von Rase in a charter dated 16 May 1255[1346]. Hermann Graf von Ortenburg donated property to Victring, with the consent of his sons Heinrich and Friedrich, by charter dated 19 Mar 1256[1347].
     "m firstly ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Hermann’s first wife has not been identified. The apparent age difference between his daughters, the wives of Konrad von Auersperg (who died before 1248) and Albrecht von Görz (marriage contract dated 1256, when his future wife must still have been a child) shown below, suggests that Hermann was married twice, especially given Hermann’s own estimated birth date.
     "m secondly EUPHEMIA von Plain und Hardegg, daughter of KONRAD [I] Graf von Plain und Hardegg & his [first/second wife ---/Berta ---] (-after 1 May 1292). The chronology suggests that Euphemia was the daughter of Konrad [I] Graf von Hardegg not of either Otto [II] or Konrad [II]. She is named in the following document: under the 29 May 1275 marriage contract between "Dominum Albertum comitem Goricie" and [her daughter] "dominam Offmyam…comitissam de Hardekke", “ipsa domina comitissa Offmia” granted payments to “domino Alberto comiti mariti suo” from which "dominus Fridericus comes de Ortenborch, frater domine prelibate" also made payments to “domino Al. comiti Goricie”, and also “domine Offmye nobili comitisse Seniori...matris sue” made payments to “domino Al. comiti genero suo”[1348]. Her family origin is indicated by her daughter Euphemia being named "comitissam de Hardekke" in the same document, a title which she presumably inherited after the death of her maternal uncles in 1260. [Her son-in-law] Albrecht II Graf von Görz und Tirol renounced rights inherited “an unser Swiger stat frawe Offmen der Gräfinne von Hardegh und an unser hawsvrawen Offmen” by charter dated 1 May 1292[1349]. The wording of this document suggests that Euphemia was still living at the time. "
Med Lands cites:

     Unknown (?) married Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m firstly ---. The primary source which confirms the name of Hermann’s first wife has not been identified. The apparent age difference between his daughters, the wives of Konrad von Auersperg (who died before 1248) and Albrecht von Görz (marriage contract dated 1256, when his future wife must still have been a child) shown below, suggests that Hermann was married twice, especially given Hermann’s own estimated birth date."¹

     Euphemia von Plain und Hardegg married Hermann I (?) Graf von Ortenburg
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
Euphemia von Plain und Hardegg died after 1 May 1292.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EUPHEMIA (-after 1 May 1292). The chronology suggests that Euphemia was the daughter of Konrad [I] Graf von Hardegg not of either Otto [II] or Konrad [II]. She is named in the following document: under the 29 May 1275 marriage contract between "Dominum Albertum comitem Goricie" and [her daughter] "dominam Offmyam…comitissam de Hardekke", “ipsa domina comitissa Offmia” granted payments to “domino Alberto comiti mariti suo” from which "dominus Fridericus comes de Ortenborch, frater domine prelibate" also made payments to “domino Al. comiti Goricie”, and also “domine Offmye nobili comitisse Seniori...matris sue” made payments to “domino Al. comiti genero suo”[586]. Her family origin is indicated by her daughter Euphemia being named "comitissam de Hardekke" in the same document, a title which she presumably inherited after the death of her maternal uncles in 1260. [Her son-in-law] Albrecht II Graf von Görz und Tirol renounced rights inherited “an unser Swiger stat frawe Offmen der Gräfinne von Hardegh und an unser hawsvrawen Offmen” by charter dated 1 May 1292[587]. The wording of this document suggests that Euphemia was still living at the time.
     "m as his second wife, HERMANN [I] Graf von Ortenburg, son of OTTO [II] Graf von Ortenburg & his wife Brigida --- ([before 1185]-[19 Mar/18 Jun] 1256)."
Med Lands cites:

     Bertha von Görz married Konrad (?) Graf von Wuellenstätten und Kirchberg.¹

Bertha von Görz died before 8 February 1267.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHA (-before 8 Feb 1267). Tangl indicates her parentage and marriage, noting that her son Bruno Bishop of Brixen was “ein Neffe des Grafen Friedrich [von Ortenburg]” without citing the primary source on which this information is based[921].
     "m KONRAD Graf von Wuellenstätten und Kirchberg, son of ---."
Med Lands cites: [921] Tangl ‘Grafen von Ortenburg’ (1866), p. 50.¹

     Albrecht III (?) Graf von Tirol was born circa 1180.⁴ He married Uta von Frontenhausen in 1211.^5,1,4,6

Albrecht III (?) Graf von Tirol died on 22 July 1253.^1,4
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Albert IV (or Albert III, depending on the counting scheme; c.?1180 – 22 July 1253) was Count of Tyrol from 1202 until his death, the last from the original House of Tirol. He also served as Vogt of the bishoprics of Trent and Brixen.
Life
     "He was the son of Count Henry I (d. 14 June 1190) and Agnes of Wangen, daughter of Count Adalbero I. He was still a minor when his father died in 1190, and only began to rule independently in 1202. He inherited the office of a Vogt of Trent from his father; in 1210, Bishop Conrad also appointed him Vogt of Brixen.
     "When in 1209 the Counts of Andechs-Merania were banned for their alleged role in the murder of the Hohenstaufen king Philip of Swabia at the wedding of Duke Otto I of Merania in Bamberg, Albert took over their sovereign rights in the Inn, Wipp, Eisack, and Gader valleys. Shaping the independent County of Tyrol, he consolidated his position by quickly recognizing the now undisputed supremacy of Philip's rival, the Welf emperor Otto IV. After Emperor Otto's death in 1218, he again switched sides and became a loyal supporter of the Hohenstaufen ruler Frederick II. In 1217 he and Bishop Bertold of Brixen joined the Fifth Crusade.
     "Albert had no sons, so he made sure his daughters would be allowed to inherit. In 1234 he married his daughter Elisabeth (d. 1256) off to the Andechs duke Otto II of Merania and his other daughter, Adelaide (d. 1279), to Count Meinhard of Gorizia, concluding mutual contracts of inheritance with both his sons-in-law. As a result, Albert acquired the Tyrolean possessions held by Otto II of Merania upon his death in 1248 and could also seize the lands of the extinct counts of Eppan in the same year.
     "In the fierce controversy after the deposition of Emperor Frederick II by Pope Innocent IV in 1245, Albert remained a protagonist of the imperial party and took the occasion to invade the ecclesiastical territories of Bishop-elect Philip of Salzburg. In 1252, however, Albert and his son-in-law Meinhard were taken prisoner at Greifenburg by the united forces of Philip and his father Duke Bernard of Carinthia. Held in custody in Friesach, they were not released until December, after they ceded important possessions in Upper Carinthia, paid a large ransom and put up Meinhard's two sons as hostages.
     "Albert IV died the next year and was buried in Stams. His inheritance was at first divided between his sons-in-law Meinhard and Count Gebhard IV of Hischberg, the second husband of his daughter Elisabeth. Gebhard had no children, so after his death, Meinhard's son Meinhard II re-united Albert's possessions.
     "During his lifetime, Albert had tried to unite his possessions in the Tyrol area into a single county. In 1254, this entity was called the dominium Tyrolis or comecia Tyrolis.
Marriage and issue
     "Around 1211 Albert married Uta (d. 1254),daughter of the Bavarian count Henry II of Frontenhausen-Lechsgemünd (d. 1208). Albert and Uta had two daughters:
References
** Powell, James M. (1986). Anatomy of a Crusade 1213-1221. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0-8122-1323-8.
** Alfons Huber (1875), "Albert II.", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), 1, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 205–207
** Eduard Widmoser (1953), "Albert II.", Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB) (in German), 1, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, p. 133; (full text online)"
[See Note Per Med Lands].⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     "Adalbert was born about 1180, the son of Heinrich, Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient, and Agnes von Wangen. About 1211 he married Uta von Frontenhausen, daughter of Heinrich II, Graf von Lechsgemund, Frontenhausen und Teisbach, and Gräfin Adelheid von Plain. They had two daughters, Adelheid and Elisabeth, who both married, but only Adelheid would have progeny, marrying Meinhard III-I, Graf von Görz.
     "Adalbert was the last in the line of the Tiroler Grafen (counts of Tyrol). He was governor of Trento, and from 1210 also governor of Brixen/Bressanone. In 1248 he acquired all the Tyrolean fiefs formerly held by the counts of Andechs-Meranien and the counts of Eppan, and he continued to unify the counties in what is now the province of Tyrol. In 1254 these possessions were subsumed under the name 'dominium' or 'comecia Tyrolis'.
     "With the marriage of his daughter Adelheid to Meinhard III-I, Graf von Görz, the heritage of the Tyrolean counts finally passed to the Görzer Grafen (counts of Görz or Gorizia). Adalbert died on 22 July 1253."

[See Note Per Med Lands]⁴ Albrecht III (?) Graf von Tirol was also known as Adalbert III (?) Graf von Tirol.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ALBRECHT [III] (-22 Jul 1253). He succeeded his father in [1202] as Graf von Tirol. "Comes Albertus Tyrolensis, Comes Bertholdus de Esscenlo, Comes Hainricus frater eius liber…" witnessed the charter dated 1210 under which "Chunradus…Comes de Wasserburg" donated property to Ättl monastery[862]. The necrology of Münster im Graubünden "II Id Jul" names "Albertus graf zu Tyrol und seine ehfrau guthäter 1210"[863]. "Albertus comes Tyrolensis per uxorem et sororem suam" donated "castri de Sumersberg" to Brixen by charter dated to [1211], witnessed by "soror eius cum voluntate comitis Mainhardi eius viri"[864]. "Albertus…comes de Tyrol" donated property to Tirol Neustift by charter dated 1225[865]. "Albertus comes de Tyrol" donated property to Tirol Neustift, with the consentí of "mee uxoris Uetele comitisse", by charter dated 1240[866]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "XI Kal Aug" of "Albertus com de Tyrol"[867].
     "m (1210 or before) UTA von Frontenhausen, daughter of HEINRICH [III] Graf von Frontenhausen [Lechsgemünd] & his wife Adelheid --- (-[13 Jan/10 Oct] 1254). "Albertus comes de Tyrol" donated property to Tirol Neustift, with the consentí of "mee uxoris Uetele comitisse", by charter dated 1240[868]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "UTA (-[13 Jan/10 Oct] 1254). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. "Albertus comes de Tyrol" donated property to Tirol Neustift, with the consentí of "mee uxoris Uetele comitisse", by charter dated 1240[1415].
     "m ([1211]) ALBRECHT [III] Graf von Tirol, son of HEINRICH [I] Graf von Tirol & his wife Agnes von Wangen (-22 Jul 1253)."
Med Lands cites: [1415] Tirol Neustift, CCL, p. 109.⁵ He was Graf von Tirol (Count of Tyrol) between 1202 and 1253.⁷

     Uta von Frontenhausen married Albrecht III (?) Graf von Tirol, son of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient and Agnes von Wangen, in 1211.^1,2,3,4

Uta von Frontenhausen died between 13 January 1254 and 10 October 1254.^1,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "UTA (-[13 Jan/10 Oct] 1254). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. "Albertus comes de Tyrol" donated property to Tirol Neustift, with the consentí of "mee uxoris Uetele comitisse", by charter dated 1240[1415].
     "m ([1211]) ALBRECHT [III] Graf von Tirol, son of HEINRICH [I] Graf von Tirol & his wife Agnes von Wangen (-22 Jul 1253)."
Med Lands cites: [1415] Tirol Neustift, CCL, p. 109.¹

     Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient married Agnes von Wangen, daughter of Albero I von Wangen,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,2,5
Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient died between 14 June 1190 and 1202.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.²

; `Per Wikipedia:
     "Henry I (died 14 June 1190) was Count of Tyrol from 1180 until his death.
     "Henry was a younger son of Count Berthold I of Tyrol and his wife Agnes(?), a daughter of Count Otto I of Ortenburg. In 1180 he succeeded his father as Tyrolean count, jointly with his brother Berthold II. After Berthold II died in 1181, Henry I ruled alone.
     "Henry married Agnes, a daughter of Lord Adalbero of Wangen and sister of Bishop Frederick of Trent. The couple had the following children:"


; `Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [I] (-14 Jun [1190/1202]). Graf von Tirol. "Heinricus de Tyrol Comes" donated property to Weissenbrunen, for the soul of "fratris sui Perchtoldi", by charter dated 1181[860]. Vogt of Trient 1182. The necrology of Wilten records the death "XVIII Kal Jul" of "Henrici comitis de Tyrol"[861].
     "m as her first husband, AGNES von Wangen, daughter of ALBERO [I] von Wangen und Burgeis & his wife --- (-3 Nov ----). She married secondly Meinhard [I] von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg. The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:
     [860] Monumenta Wessofontana, Codex Traditionum, X, Monumenta Boica Vol. VII, p. 365.
[861] Necrologium Wiltinense, Brixen Necrologies, p. 60.¹ He was Graf von Tirol (Count of Tyrol) between 1180 and 1190.⁶

     Agnes von Wangen married Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient, son of Berthold I (?) Graf von Tirol and Agnes (?) von Ortenburg,
;
Her 1st husband.^1,4,3
Agnes von Wangen died; `Per Med Lands:
     "m as her first husband, AGNES von Wangen, daughter of ALBERO [I] von Wangen und Burgeis & his wife --- (-3 Nov ----). She married secondly Meinhard [I] von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg. The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified."<sup>1</sup> She married Meinhard I von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg
;
Her 2nd husband.<sup>5</sup>
      ; `Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [I] (-14 Jun [1190/1202]). Graf von Tirol. "Heinricus de Tyrol Comes" donated property to Weissenbrunen, for the soul of "fratris sui Perchtoldi", by charter dated 1181[860]. Vogt of Trient 1182. The necrology of Wilten records the death "XVIII Kal Jul" of "Henrici comitis de Tyrol"[861].
     "m as her first husband, AGNES von Wangen, daughter of ALBERO [I] von Wangen und Burgeis & his wife --- (-3 Nov ----). She married secondly Meinhard [I] von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg. The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:
     [860] Monumenta Wessofontana, Codex Traditionum, X, Monumenta Boica Vol. VII, p. 365.
[861] Necrologium Wiltinense, Brixen Necrologies, p. 60.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.³

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.¹

     Frederico von Wangen Proince-Bishop of Trento died in 1218 at Per Wikipedia: "He died while taking part in the Fifth Crusade."¹
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Federico Vanga (or Wanga) (German: Friedrich von Wangen) (died 1218) was Prince-Bishop of Trento from August 9, 1207 until his death.
     "He was born in the noble family of the Wanganii Notarbartolo, Lords of Wangen. As Bishop he founded several hospitals and had a defensive tower (Torre Vanga) built on the Adige in Trento. He also began the works for the city's cathedral. He also issued a code of laws (Codex Wangianus).
     "He died while taking part in the Fifth Crusade.¹ He was Bishop of Trento between 1207 and 1218.¹

     Meinhard I von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg married Agnes von Wangen, daughter of Albero I von Wangen,
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Meinhard I von Abensberg Graf von Rottenegg died before 18 March 1237.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MEINHARD [I] von Abensberg, son of ALTMANN [I] Graf von Abensberg & his wife --- (-before 18 Mar 1237). Konrad Bishop of Regensburg recorded that “Gebhardum de Abensperg” had been appointed Vogt of Kloster Rohr, that “nepos prædicti Gebhardi...comes Meinhardus” had challenged the monastery’s privileges, and that “frater suus Bernherus” had succeeded as Vogt, by charter dated 19 Jan 1209[89]. Graf von Rottenegg. “Heinricus de Lapide, Ulricus filius eius, Heinricus de Randeke, Menhardus comes de Roteneke...Altmannus de Abensperch...” witnessed the charter dated 23 Sep 1220 under which Ludwig Pfalzgraf am Rhein divided the properties of Kloster Glink[90]. Siegfried Bishop of Regensburg recorded that “Meinhardo comite de Rotenek” had molested Kloster Rohr which had settled the dispute after his death with “filium eius comitem...Meinhardum” by charter dated 18 Mar 1237[91].
     "m as her second husband, AGNES von Wangen, widow of HEINRICH I Graf von Tirol, daughter of ALBERO [I] von Wangen und Burgeis & his wife --- (-3 Nov ----). The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not been identified. "
Med Lands cites:

     Adelhei(?) von Tirol married Meinhard II Graf von Görz, son of Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz and Adelheid von Valley,
;
His 2nd or 3rd wife. Med Lands points out that wives #2 and #3 may have been the same person.^2,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . "Albertus comes Tyrolensis per uxorem et sororem suam" donated "castri de Sumersberg" to Brixen by charter dated to [1211], witnessed by "soror eius cum voluntate comitis Mainhardi eius viri"[875].
     "m ([1206/11]) as his third wife, MEINHARD [II] Graf von Görz, son of ENGELBERT [II] Graf von Görz & his wife Adelheid von Valley [Wittelsbach] (-[1231])."
Med Lands cites: [875] Acta Tirolensia Tome I, Brixen, 539, p. 192.¹

     Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz married Adelheid von Valley, daughter of Otto I von Scheyern Graf von Valley, Dachau und Grub and Adelheid (?).^7,1,2
Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz was born circa 1110.¹
Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz died circa 1 April 1191; Med Lands says d. 16 Jan 1191.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Engelbert II was the son of Meinhard I, Graf von Görz, Vogt von Aquileja, and Elisabeth von Schwarzenberg. In 1150 he succeeded his older brother Heinrich II as Graf von Görz. In 1137 he was first documented as bailiff of the abbey of Millstatt in Carinthia. In 1145 he was appointed as Pfalzgraf (Count Palatine) in Carinthia. Like his father he was governor of Aquileja as well as bailiff of the abbey of St.Peter in Istria and the abbey of Millstatt. His family, the Meinhardins, were supporters of the Hohenstaufen.
     "His marriage to Adelheid von Valley, daughter of Otto I, Graf von Dachau, Grub und Valley of the House of Wittelsbach, produced three children of whom Engelbert III would have progeny.
     "Engelbert died about 1 April 1191."¹



Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III/1 43.¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Engelbert II (died 1 April 1191), a member of the House of Gorizia (Meinhardiner dynasty), was Count of Gorizia (Görz) from 1150 until his death. At the end of his life, he also held the title of a Margrave of Istria, a Count palatine in the Duchy of Carinthia and Vogt (Reeve) of the Patriarchate of Aquileia.
Life
     "Engelbert II was a younger son of Count Meinhard I of Gorizia and his wife Elisabeth of Schwarzenburg. He was first mentioned in 1137 as Vogt of Millstatt Abbey, an office his uncle Engelbert I (d. 1122) probably had assumed upon the death of the Aribonid founders. About 1145, Engelbert II was appointed Count Palatine of Carinthia.
     "In 1150, he inherited the County of Gorizia from his elder brother Henry II. Like his father, he was also served as Reeve of Aquileia and St Peter Abbey in Istria. A strong supporter of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, Engelbert II, like his younger brother Meinhard, had temporarily been Margrave of Istria. Rivalling with the Dukes of Merania from the comital House of Andechs, his descendants would gain further territory in inner Istria around Pazin (Mitterburg).
Marriage and issue
     "He was married to Adelaide, a daughter of Count Otto I of Scheyern-Dachau-Valley. They had three children:"



; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGELBERT [II] (-[16 Jan] [1191]). Graf von Görz. "…Engilbertus comes de Gorze…" witnessed the charter dated May 1149 under which Konrad III King of Germany confirmed the church of Seckau[885]. Vogt of Aquileja. A charter dated 21 Apr 1150 records that "Aquilegensis ecclesie…comitem Engelbertum…advocatum" broke the pact with the church of Aquileja agreed by "pater eius" and observed by "comite Henrico fratre eius"[886]. Vogt von Millstatt. Markgraf [of Istria] 1152. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[887]. The necrology of St Andreas records the death "XVII Kal Feb" of "Engelbertus com de Guorz"[888], which could alternatively refer to Graf Engelbert [III].
     "m ADELHEID von Valley, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Dachau und Valley [Wittelsbach] & his wife Adelheid [von Weilheim]. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[889]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[965].
     "m ENGELBERT [II] Graf von Görz, son of MEINHARD [I] Graf [von Görz] & his wife --- (-[1191])"
Med Land cites: [965] Mairhofer, T. (ed.) (1871) Urkundenbuch des Augustiner Chorherren-Stiftes Neustift in Tirol, Œsterreichische Geschichts-Quellen, Zweite Abteilung, Diplomataria et Acta, Band XXXIV (Vienna) ("Tirol Neustift"), CIX, p. 36.⁹ He was Graf von Gorz (Count of Gorizia) between 1150 and 1191.⁸

     Adelheid von Valley married Engelbert II (?) Graf von Görz, son of Meinhard I (?) Graf von Görz, Vogt von Aquileja, Vogt of St Peter (Istria) and Elisabeth von Schwarzenberg.^1,3,4

Adelheid von Valley died circa 1179.¹
Adelheid von Valley was buried circa 1179 at Bernried .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ENGELBERT [II] (-[16 Jan] [1191]). Graf von Görz. "…Engilbertus comes de Gorze…" witnessed the charter dated May 1149 under which Konrad III King of Germany confirmed the church of Seckau[885]. Vogt of Aquileja. A charter dated 21 Apr 1150 records that "Aquilegensis ecclesie…comitem Engelbertum…advocatum" broke the pact with the church of Aquileja agreed by "pater eius" and observed by "comite Henrico fratre eius"[886]. Vogt von Millstatt. Markgraf [of Istria] 1152. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[887]. The necrology of St Andreas records the death "XVII Kal Feb" of "Engelbertus com de Guorz"[888], which could alternatively refer to Graf Engelbert [III].
     "m ADELHEID von Valley, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Dachau und Valley [Wittelsbach] & his wife Adelheid [von Weilheim]. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[889]. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3/1:43.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID . The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. "Comes Engilbertus Aquilegensis ecclesie advocatus" donated property to Tirol Neustift, for the soul of "conjugis mee comitisse Adelhaidis" and with the consent of "predicte uxoris mee ac liberorum meorum", by charter dated 1165[965].
     "m ENGELBERT [II] Graf von Görz, son of MEINHARD [I] Graf [von Görz] & his wife --- (-[1191])"
Med Land cites: [965] Mairhofer, T. (ed.) (1871) Urkundenbuch des Augustiner Chorherren-Stiftes Neustift in Tirol, Œsterreichische Geschichts-Quellen, Zweite Abteilung, Diplomataria et Acta, Band XXXIV (Vienna) ("Tirol Neustift"), CIX, p. 36.⁵

     Meinhard II Graf von Görz married Adelhei(?) von Tirol, daughter of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient and Agnes von Wangen,
;
His 2nd or 3rd wife. Med Lands points out that wives #2 and #3 may have been the same person.^1,2 Meinhard II Graf von Görz married Kunigunde von Peilstein
;
His 1st wife.³
Meinhard II Graf von Görz died in 1231.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MEINHARD [II] (-[1231]). A charter dated to [1160] which records that "Engilbertus comes de Gorze" donated property to Kloster Admont, witnessed by "Otto de Lenginpach filius sororis eiusdem comitis", and that "filius predicti comitis puer Meinhardus comes" renounced his rights to the property[890]. Graf von Görz. Ralph of Coggeshall, in describing how Richard I King of England was captured in Austria when travelling home from the Crusades, records that he was taken to "villam nomine Gazaram…a domino provinciæ illius, qui nepos extitit marchisii"[891]. It is possible that "Gazaram" refers to Görz. "Marchuuart filius Adalberonis ducis et uxor eius Liutpirc et filii eorum" exchanged property with Gebhard Archbishop of Salzburg by charter dated to [1060/76], witnessed by "Fridarich, Marchuuart, Liuttolt…"[892]. "Comitem Meinardum et fratrem eius comitem Engilpertum de Goricia" agreed peace with the patriarch of Aquileja by charter dated 27 Jan 1202[893]. "Comite Meinhardo de Gorizia et uxore sua Alheidis et fratre suo comite Engelberto" sold property to the bishop of Gurk by charter dated 18 Jan 1206[894]. "Albertus comes Tyrolensis per uxorem et sororem suam" donated "castri de Sumersberg" to Brixen by charter dated to [1211], witnessed by "soror eius cum voluntate comitis Mainhardi eius viri"[895]. "Meinhardus…comes de Goerz" donated property to Tirol Neustift by charter dated 1231[896].
     "m firstly KUNIGUNDE von Peilstein, daughter of KONRAD [I] Graf von Peilstein [Sieghardinger] & his second wife Adela von Orlamünde (-13 Apr ----). The necrology of Admont records the death "Id Apr" of "Chunigunt com"[897]. The necrology of Milstatt records the death "Id Apr" of "Chunigunt com"[898].
     "m secondly ADELHEID, daughter of ---. "Comite Meinhardo de Gorizia et uxore sua Alheidis et fratre suo comite Engelberto" sold property to the bishop of Gurk by charter dated 18 Jan 1206[899].      "m thirdly ([1206/11]) --- von Tirol, daughter of HEINRICH I Graf von Tirol & his wife Agnes von Wangen. "Albertus comes Tyrolensis per uxorem et sororem suam" donated "castri de Sumersberg" to Brixen by charter dated to [1211], witnessed by "soror eius cum voluntate comitis Mainhardi eius viri"[900]. No source has yet been found which indicates that Meinhard´s second and third wives were not in fact the same person."
Med Lands cites:

     Agnes von Tirol married Heinrich I (?) Graf von Eschenlohe
;
His 2nd wife.²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[AGNES . "Hainricus…Comes de Eschenloch et uxor nostra Agnetis nec non filius noster Hainricus et uxor illius Liugartis" donated property to Benedictbeuern by charter dated 1261[876].
     "m [as his second wife,] HEINRICH [II] Graf von Eschenlohe, son of BERTHOLD [II] Graf von Eschenlohe & his wife --- (-3 Nov [1272 or after]).]"
Med Lands cites: [876] Monumenta Benedicto-Burana, Diplomatarium Miscellum, LII, Monumenta Boica Vol. VII, p. 136.³

     Heinrich I (?) Graf von Eschenlohe married Agnes von Tirol, daughter of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient and Agnes von Wangen,
;
His 2nd wife.¹ Heinrich I (?) Graf von Eschenlohe married Sabina (?) Gräfin von Flavon
;
His 1st wife.¹
Heinrich I (?) Graf von Eschenlohe died after 3 November 1272.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [I] (-3 Nov [1272 or after]). ["Comes Albertus Tyrolensis, comes Bertholdus de Esscenloe, comes Hainricus frater eius liber…" witnessed the charter dated 1210 under which “Chunradus...comes de Wasserburg” granted property in Riede to “domino Heinrico de Rotenperg”[1102]. It is not known whether this document refers to Berthold [II] or Berthold [III], although if the latter’s brother’s death is correctly dated to [1272 or after] it is more likely that Berthold [II] witnessed the 1210 charter.] "Comes Bertoldus de Eschinloh et iunior frater suus comes Hæinricus" donated serfs to Brixen by charter dated 5 Aug 1218[1103]. Graf von Lichtenegg: "Bertoldi Comitis de Eschenloch et fratris sui Heinrici de Liechtenekke" witnessed a charter dated 4 Sep 1253 under which "Gebhardus…Comes de Hirzberch" confirmed a donation to Benedictbeuern by "Ottonis Ducis Meranie Comitis Palatini Burgundie et filii sui Ottonis Ducis" of property from "socer noster Albertus Comes de Tirol"[1104]. Ladurner suggests that Heinrich [I] acquired Lichtenegg (whose location he had not identified) through his [second] wife “Agnes von Lichteneke”[1105]. "Hainricus…Comes de Eschenloch et filius noster Hainricus" donated property to Benedictbeuern by charter dated 1260[1106]. "Hainricus…Comes de Eschenloch et uxor nostra Agnetis nec non filius noster Hainricus et uxor illius Liugartis" donated property to Benedictbeuern by charter dated 1261[1107]. "Hainricus...comes in Lihtenec et filius noster Heinricus nec non nepos noster...Heinricus" donated “decimam de curia in Perge” to Pollingen church by charter dated 1272[1108].
     "[m firstly SABINA Gräfin von Flavon, daughter of ---. Ladurner names “Sabina Gräfin von Flavon” as the first wife of Henrich [I] but cites no source which confirms this information[1109].]
     "m [secondly] AGNES [von Tirol, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Tirol & his wife Agnes von Wangen]. "Hainricus…Comes de Eschenloch et uxor nostra Agnetis nec non filius noster Hainricus et uxor illius Liugartis" donated property to Benedictbeuern by charter dated 1261[1110]. The necrology of Benedictbeurn records the death "Nov III Non" of "Hainrici comitis de Eschenloch et Agnetis ux eius"[1111]. As noted above, Ladurner suggests that Heinrich [I] acquired Lichtenegg (whose location he had not identified) through his [second] wife “Agnes von Lichteneke”[1112]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathilde von Tirol married Berthold III (?) Graf von Eschenlohe
;
His 1st wife.²
Mathilde von Tirol died before 10 March 1218.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[MATHILDE (-10 Mar [before 1218]). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated Sep 1256 under which [her presumed niece] "Alhaid comitissa Goricie ac Tyrolis" granted privileges to Obermays church, for the soul of "patris nostri pie recordationis Alberti comitis Tyrol", witnessed by [her son] “dominus comes iuvenis de Eshenloch nomine Bertoldus...”[877]. The necrology of Benedictbeurn records the death "Mar VI Id" of "Mechtildis com de Eschenloch"[878].
     "m as his first wife, BERTHOLD [II] Graf von Eschenlohe, son of BERTHOLD [II] Graf von Eschenlohe & his wife --- (-24 Apr 1260).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Berthold III (?) Graf von Eschenlohe married Mathilde von Tirol, daughter of Heinrich I (?) Graf von Tirol, Vogt von Trient and Agnes von Wangen,
;
His 1st wife.¹ Berthold III (?) Graf von Eschenlohe married Sophie von Eppan before 1218
;
His 2nd wife.²
Berthold III (?) Graf von Eschenlohe died on 24 April 1260.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [III] (-24 Apr [1260]). Graf von Eschenlohe. ["Comes Albertus Tyrolensis, comes Bertholdus de Esscenloe, comes Hainricus frater eius liber…" witnessed the charter dated 1210 under which “Chunradus...comes de Wasserburg” granted property in Riede to “domino Heinrico de Rotenperg”[1076]. It is not known whether this document refers to Berthold [II] or Berthold [III], although if the latter’s brother’s death is correctly dated to [1272 or after] (see below) it is more likely that Berthold [II] witnessed the 1210 charter.] "Comes Bertoldus de Eschinloh et iunior frater suus comes Hæinricus" donated serfs to Brixen by charter dated 5 Aug 1218[1077]. "Bertoldi Comitis de Eschenloch et fratris sui Heinrici de Liechtenekke" witnessed a charter dated 4 Sep 1253 under which "Gebhardus…Comes de Hirzberch" confirmed a donation to Benedictbeuern by "Ottonis Ducis Meranie Comitis Palatini Burgundie et filii sui Ottonis Ducis" of property from "socer noster Albertus Comes de Tirol"[1078]. "Bertholdus Comes de Eschenloch" donated property to Scheftlarn monastery, with the consent of "filiorum meorum Bertholdi, Heinrici, Chounradi, Burchardi, Alrami", by charter dated 1257[1079]. The necrology of Benedictbeuern records the death "Mar VIII Kal" of "Pertholdi comitis de Eschenloch"[1080].
     "m firstly MATHILDE [von Tirol, daughter of HEINRICH Graf von Tirol & his wife Agnes von Wangen] (-10 Mar [before 1218]). Her parentage is indicated by the charter dated Sep 1256 under which [her presumed niece] "Alhaid comitissa Goricie ac Tyrolis" granted privileges to Obermays church, for the soul of "patris nostri pie recordationis Alberti comitis Tyrol", witnessed by [her son] “dominus comes iuvenis de Eshenloch nomine Bertoldus...”[1081]. The necrology of Benedictbeurn records the death "Mar VI Id" of "Mechtildis com de Eschenloch"[1082].
     "m secondly (before 1218) SOPHIE von Eppan, daughter of EGINO Graf von Eppan & his wife Irmgard von Ronsberg. "Comitibus Uodalrico et fratre suo Gotfrido et sorore ipsorum Sophya" issued a charter dated 1210, with the consent of "matre ipsorum Irmgarde", rejecting the right of "Adelheidis Cometissa in Megelignen et frater eius Egeno de Altenperch" to make donations to Au monastery[1083]. “Gräfin Sophie von Eppan Gemahlin des Grafen Berth. von Eschenlohe” sold property in Ulten and Passeier, with the consent of “ihrer Brüder Ulrich und Gottfried”, by charter dated 1218[1084]. m thirdly GERTRUD, daughter of --- (-[13 Jul or 25 Aug] ----). The necrology of Benedictbeurn records the deaths "Jul III Id" and "VIII Kal Sep" of "Gertrudis com de Eschenloch"[1085]. One of these entries could refer to a third wife of Berthold [III]."
Med Lands cites:

     Sophie von Eppan married Berthold III (?) Graf von Eschenlohe before 1218
;
His 2nd wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE von Eppan . "Comitibus Uodalrico et fratre suo Gotfrido et sorore ipsorum Sophya" issued a charter dated 1210, with the consent of "matre ipsorum Irmgarde", rejecting the right of "Adelheidis Cometissa in Megelignen et frater eius Egeno de Altenperch" to make donations to Au monastery[1059]. “Gräfin Sophie von Eppan Gemahlin des Grafen Berth. von Eschenlohe” sold property in Ulten and Passeier, with the consent of “ihrer Brüder Ulrich und Gottfried”, by charter dated 1218[1060].
     "m (before 1218) as his second wife, BERTHOLD [III] Graf von Eschenlohe, son of BERTHOLD [II] von Eschenlohe & his wife --- (-24 Apr [1260]). "
Med Lands cites: [1060] Wegener (1965/67), p. 341, citing Huter, F. (1949) Tiroler Urkundenbuch, Vol. 2, 728, p. 163 [not yet consulted].¹

     Berthold I (?) Graf von Tirol married Agnes (?) von Ortenburg, daughter of Otto I (?) Graf von Ortenburg.^2,1,3

Berthold I (?) Graf von Tirol died circa 7 March 1180.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Berthold I (died 7 March 1180) was Count of Tyrol from about 1165 until his death.
     "He was a younger son of Count Albert II and his wife, Adelaide of Diessen-Andechs. The Tyrolean counts were able to strengthen their autonomy from Bavaria after the Welf duke Henry the Proud was deposed by King Conrad III of Germany in 1139. About 1165, Berthold succeeded his elder brother Albert III as sole Count of Tyrol.
     "Berthold I was married to his cousin Agnes (1149–1207), a daughter of Count Otto I of Ortenburg, who was himself a son of Count Albert I of Tyrol. Upon his death, he was succeeded by his sons Berthold II and Henry."⁴



Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "ERTHOLD [I] (-7 Mar [1180]). Graf von Tirol. A charter dated 1142 records the foundation of the Neustift in Tirol by "Reginbertus [de Sebene]…cum uxore sua Christina", with the consent of "Arnoldi advocati comitis de Morit, et comitum de Tyrol Alberti et Perchtoldi"[855]. "Comes Perehtolt de Tiroles" donated property "in villa Tibnize" [Timeniz] to Brixen, for the soul of and in accordance with the request of "fratris sui Adalberti comitis", by charter dated to [1165/66][856]. The necrology of Wilten records the death "Non Mar" of "Bertholdi comitis de Tyrol"[857].
     "m --- von Ortenburg, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Ortenburg [Hirschberg] & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Tirol (Count of Tyrol) between 1165 and 1180.⁴

     Agnes (?) von Ortenburg married Berthold I (?) Graf von Tirol, son of Adalbert II (?) Graf, Vogt von Trient and Adelheid von Diessen.^1,4,3

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ERTHOLD [I] (-7 Mar [1180]). Graf von Tirol. A charter dated 1142 records the foundation of the Neustift in Tirol by "Reginbertus [de Sebene]…cum uxore sua Christina", with the consent of "Arnoldi advocati comitis de Morit, et comitum de Tyrol Alberti et Perchtoldi"[855]. "Comes Perehtolt de Tiroles" donated property "in villa Tibnize" [Timeniz] to Brixen, for the soul of and in accordance with the request of "fratris sui Adalberti comitis", by charter dated to [1165/66][856]. The necrology of Wilten records the death "Non Mar" of "Bertholdi comitis de Tyrol"[857].
     "m --- von Ortenburg, daughter of OTTO [I] Graf von Ortenburg [Hirschberg] & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:42.¹