Person Page - 3132

     Mathilde von Holte Heiress of Morenhoven married Gerhard von Arberg Burggraf von Köln, son of Heinrich III von Arberg Burggraf von Köln and Mechtild (?).^1,4,2

      ; Per Med LANDS:
     "GERHARD von Arberg, son of HEINRICH [II] von Arberg Burggraf von Köln & his wife Mechtild --- (-before Apr 1255). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Burggraf von Köln.
     "m MECHTILD von Holte, daughter of ADOLF von Altena Herr von Holte & his first wife --- (-1304). "Methildis de Holte femina nobilis" donated “ius patronatus ecclesie in Stirkerode” to the church of Sterkrade, in memory of “...viri mei Gerardi qui defunctus est”, confirming the donation made by “domini ac patris mei A. viro nobilis de Holte”, by charter dated Apr 1255[1464]. “Methildis dicta domina de Holtha et Johannes filius noster burchgravius sive prefectus civitatis Coloniensis” to Kloster Sterkrade by charter dated Jan 1269 (O.S.?)[1465]. Sifrid Archbishop of Köln expropriated "comitatum Coloniensem qui dicitur burggaschaf" from "nobilis vir Johannes de Arberch quondam burgravius Coloniensis", with the consent of "idem Johannes, Katherina uxor sua et Methilde matre sua", by charter dated 16 Aug 1279[1466]. "Johannes dominus de Harberg" granted revenue to Camp abbey, with the consent of "domine Methildis matris nostre et Katerine uxoris nostre", by charter dated 11 Dec 1279[1467]. "Megthildis matrona nobilis, domina de Holte" donated property to the Knights of St John, in fulfilment of a promise by "filius noster Johannes vir nobilis dominus de Arenberge" before he died, by charter dated 1281[1468]. "Methildis nobilis femina domina de Holt, relicta quondam nobilis viri domini Gerardi burgravii Arbergensis" donated property, for the soul of "bone memorie Johannis militis domini de Arberg filii nostri", by charter dated 2 Feb 1281 (O.S.)[1469]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holthe, relicta quondam nobilis viri domini Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis domini de Areberg" donated property to Sterkrade abbey, with the consent of "nostrorum heredum…domini de Hurne Wilhelmi…Katerine domine de Arberg relicte quondam Johannis militis filii nostri ac Methildis filie eiusdem", by charter to [1282][1470]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holte, relicta quondam nobilis viri Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis" sold property to "viro Alberto dicto Schalle civi Coloniensi, sororio nostro" to solve financial difficulties of "Mathildis nepotula, heres nostra, filia quondam…filii nostri nobilis viri Johannis Burgravii Coloniensis", with the consent of "domine Richarde comitisse Juliacensis avie dicte nepotule necnon…Katherine domine de Arberg, matris…eiusdem nepotule", by charter dated 28 Jun 1287[1471]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:4; 7:136.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE von Holte (-1304). "Methildis de Holte femina nobilis" donated “ius patronatus ecclesie in Stirkerode” to the church of Sterkrade, in memory of “...viri mei Gerardi qui defunctus est”, confirming the donation made by “domini ac patris mei A. viro nobilis de Holte”, by charter dated Apr 1255[2499]. “Methildis dicta domina de Holtha et Johannes filius noster burchgravius sive prefectus civitatis Coloniensis” to Kloster Sterkrade by charter dated Jan 1269 (O.S.?)[2500]. Sifrid Archbishop of Köln expropriated "comitatum Coloniensem qui dicitur burggaschaf" from "nobilis vir Johannes de Arberch quondam burgravius Coloniensis", with the consent of "idem Johannes, Katherina uxor sua et Methilde matre sua", by charter dated 16 Aug 1279[2501]. "Johannes dominus de Harberg" granted revenue to Camp abbey, with the consent of "domine Methildis matris nostre et Katerine uxoris nostre", by charter dated 11 Dec 1279[2502]. "Megthildis matrona nobilis, domina de Holte" donated property to the Knights of St John, in fulfilment of a promise by "filius noster Johannes vir nobilis dominus de Arenberge" before he died, by charter dated 1281[2503]. "Methildis nobilis femina domina de Holt, relicta quondam nobilis viri domini Gerardi burgravii Arbergensis" donated property, for the soul of "bone memorie Johannis militis domini de Arberg filii nostri", by charter dated 2 Feb 1281 (O.S.)[2504]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holthe, relicta quondam nobilis viri domini Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis domini de Areberg" donated property to Sterkrade abbey, with the consent of "nostrorum heredum…domini de Hurne Wilhelmi…Katerine domine de Arberg relicte quondam Johannis militis filii nostri ac Methildis filie eiusdem", by charter to [1282][2505]. "Methildis nobilis matrona domina de Holte, relicta quondam nobilis viri Gerardi Burgravii Coloniensis" sold property to "viro Alberto dicto Schalle civi Coloniensi, sororio nostro" to solve financial difficulties of "Mathildis nepotula, heres nostra, filia quondam…filii nostri nobilis viri Johannis Burgravii Coloniensis", with the consent of "domine Richarde comitisse Juliacensis avie dicte nepotule necnon…Katherine domine de Arberg, matris…eiusdem nepotule", by charter dated 28 Jun 1287[2506].
     "m GERHARD von Arberg Burggraf von Köln, son of HEINRICH [II] von Arberg Burggraf von Köln & his wife Mechtild --- (-before Apr 1255)."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) von Westerburg and Walram (?) Count of Jülich were engaged on 9 March 1290.^2,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . A charter dated 9 Mar 1290 confirms the betrothal of "Walramus comes Juliacensis" and "filia…quondam Henrici domini de Westerburg", stating that she was "consanguinea" of Sifrid Archbishop of Köln[1260]. The date of this betrothal suggests that this daughter was one of her parents’ older children. No other document has been found which indicates whether the couple were ever married.
     "Betrothed (9 Mar 1290) to WALRAM Graf von Jülich, son of WILHELM [IV] Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-[13 Jun/24 Dec] 1297)."
Med Lands cites: [1260] Niederrheins Urkundenbuch, Band II, 907, p. 539.^1,2

     Otto von Jülich died after 1282.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "OTTO (-1283 or after). “Elizabet priorissa in Paradiso” appointed “domine due comitisse de Arnesberg” a participant in Kloster Paradies recognising the good works of herself and “domino vestro Lodewico comiti patrique vestro defuncto domino Wilhelmo comiti Juliancensi fratribusque vestris defunctis domino Wilhelmo et Rolando fratrique vestro domino Ottoni” by charter dated 9 Mar 1278 (O.S.)[973]. "Richarda comitissa Juliacensis, Walleranus Aquensis, Otto Traiectensis ecclesiarum prepositi et Gerardus fratres, filii eiusdem comitisse" submitted to Sifrid Archsbishop of Köln, with the intercession of "Godefrido comite Seynensi", by charter dated 14 Oct 1279[974]. Priest at Liège."
Med Lands cites:

     Roland von Jülich died on 16 March 1278 at Aachen (Aix La Chapelle), Stadtkreis Aachen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany (now); Killed in battle at Aachen.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "ROLAND (-killed in battle Aachen 16 Mar 1278). Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Wilhelmus comes Iuliacensis cum duobus filiis” were killed “urbem Aquensem” in 1277 “in vigilia beate Gertrudis”[975]. “Elizabet priorissa in Paradiso” appointed “domine due comitisse de Arnesberg” a participant in Kloster Paradies recognising the good works of herself and “domino vestro Lodewico comiti patrique vestro defuncto domino Wilhelmo comiti Juliancensi fratribusque vestris defunctis domino Wilhelmo et Rolando fratrique vestro domino Ottoni” by charter dated 9 Mar 1278 (O.S.)[976]."
Med Lands cites:

     Petronella von Jülich married Ludwig von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg, son of Gottfried III von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg and Adelheid von Blieskastel, before 1276.^1,3,4,2

Petronella von Jülich died after 22 February 1300.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "PETRONELLA (-after 1299). “Elizabet priorissa in Paradiso” appointed “domine due comitisse de Arnesberg” a participant in Kloster Paradies recognising the good works of herself and “domino vestro Lodewico comiti patrique vestro defuncto domino Wilhelmo comiti Juliancensi fratribusque vestris defunctis domino Wilhelmo et Rolando fratrique vestro domino Ottoni” by charter dated 9 Mar 1278 (O.S.)[978]. “Godefridus comes senior in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen, with the consent of “heredum nostrorum Lodewici...et Johannis...et cometisse Petronille conjugis filii nostri Lodewici”, by charter dated 1279[979]. “Ludewicus comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Oelinghausen made by “Hermannus miles Advocatus dictus de Holthusen...”, with the consent of “Godefridi domini comitis Arnesbergensis patris nostri, Johannis...fratris nostri Traiectensis ecclesie canonici et Peronette domine comitisse Arnesbergensis uxoris nostre, Frederici filii nostri”, by charter dated 1 Dec 1279[980]. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh et Perronetta cometissa” granted “patronatum ecclesie Hemerde” to “consanguineo nostro Everhardo domino comiti de Marca, Ermegardi cometisse”, with the consent of “Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1290[981]. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh” donated property to Kloster Scheda, with the consent of “dominæ Perenettæ uxoris nostræ, Frederici, Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami et Johannis heredum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1293[982]. “Lodewicus comes, Perenetta comitissa in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Bredelar by charter dated 1299[983].
     "m (before 1276) LUDWIG Graf von Arnsberg, son of GOTTFRIED [III] Graf von Arnsberg & his second wife Adelheid von Blieskastel (-[29 Oct 1312/9 Jun 1313])."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 18:28.²

     Ludwig von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg married Petronella von Jülich, daughter of Wilhelm IV (?) Graf von Julich and Richardis (?) van Gelre, before 1276.^1,3,4,5

Ludwig von Arnsberg Graf von Arnsberg died between 29 October 1312 and 9 June 1313.³
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LUDWIG von Arnsberg, son of GOTTFRIED [III] Graf von Arnsberg & his second wife Adelheid von Blieskastel (-[29 Oct 1312/9 Jun 1313]). “Godefridus comes de Arnesberg” donated property “Caldehof”, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre et [Godefridi], Frederici, Ludewici”, to Kloster Oelinghausen by charter dated 5 Mar 1251[2088]. “Godefridus comes de Arnisberg” sold “advocaciam mansus in Dresberg” to Kloster Oelinghausen, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre Frederico et Ludewico filiis nostris”, by charter dated 15 Jun 1257[2089]. “Godefridus comes de Arnesberch” donated “curtem...in Sweve” to Kloster Paradies, with the consent of “Alheydis uxoris nostre, Frederici, Ludewici filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1258[2090]. “Godefridus comes et Alheydis comitissa de Arnesberch” sold property “in Mulenhem” to the Teutonic Knights, with the consent of “liberorum nostrorum...Godefridi, Frederici, Ludewici, Johannis”, by charter dated 20 Apr 1266[2091]. “Godefridus...comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Welver, with the consent of “Aleydis uxoris nostre, Frederici, Johannis, Ludewici filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 5 Mar 1269 (O.S.)[2092]. Co-heir of Bliescastel: “H. comes de Salmis, G. dominus de Limpurg, C. de Blankenheim et L. de Arnesperc coheredes comitatus de Castris [Bliescastel] castrorum et urbium...Putelinga et Geb---berc” reached agreement concerning their inheritance, with the advice of “H. comitis Geminipontis, H. et Jo. comitum de Spanheim et E. comitis Siluestris”, by charter dated [May/Jun] 1275[2093]. "…Godefridus de Arnsbergh, Ludowicus filius eius…Fridericus de Rietburgh…" were among those who declared war against Sifrid Archbishop of Köln by charter dated 8 Apr 1277[2094]. “Ludewicus comes Arnsbergensis junior” sold “advocatiam” in Kloster Soest, with the consent of “domini ac patris nostri uxoris...nostre domine Petronille puerorum et heredum nostrorum...et fratris nostri Johannis”, by charter dated 18 Feb 1278, sealed by “nobilium virorum cognatorum nostrorum...domini Euerhardi comitis de Marka et nobilis viri domini Johannis de Bylstein”[2095]. "Th. comes de Lymburg nec non Euerhardus filius noster" exchanged property with "consanguineis nostris Godefrido comite de Arnsberg et Lodovico filio suo" by charter dated 10 Feb 1278[2096]. “Godefridus comes senior in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen, with the consent of “heredum nostrorum Lodewici...et Johannis...et cometisse Petronille conjugis filii nostri Lodewici”, by charter dated 1279[2097]. Graf von Arnsberg. “Ludewicus comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Oelinghausen made by “Hermannus miles Advocatus dictus de Holthusen...”, with the consent of “Godefridi domini comitis Arnesbergensis patris nostri, Johannis...fratris nostri Traiectensis ecclesie canonici et Peronette domine comitisse Arnesbergensis uxoris nostre, Frederici filii nostri”, at the request of “...Ermengardis amite nostre sanctimonialis ac totius conventus ecclesie de Olinchusen...Siffridi domini nostri archiepiscopi Coloniensis, Everhardi domini comitis de Marcha, Johannis nobilis viri domini de Bylsteyn consanguineorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1 Dec 1279[2098]. Graf von Arnsberg. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh et Perronetta cometissa” granted “patronatum ecclesie Hemerde” to “consanguineo nostro Everhardo domino comiti de Marca, Ermegardi cometisse”, with the consent of “Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1290[2099]. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh” donated property to Kloster Scheda, with the consent of “dominæ Perenettæ uxoris nostræ, Frederici, Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami et Johannis heredum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1293[2100]. “Lodewicus comes, Perenetta comitissa in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Bredelar by charter dated 1299[2101]. “Ludovicus comes de Arnesberg” granted “proprietatem montis dicti Sigenberg siti prope Medebiche” to “consanguineo nostro Heinrico comiti de Waldegge” by charter dated 1307, witnessed by “nobili viro Johanne fratre nostro preposito in Messchede, Godefrido et Walramo filiis nostris...”[2102]. “Lodewicus...comes de Arnesberg” transferred “Juttam filiam dicti Scürman ministerialem nostram” to the bishop of Paderborn by charter dated 29 Oct 1312[2103].
     "m (before 1276) PETRONELLA von Jülich, daughter of WILHELM [III] Graf von Jülich & his wife Richardis van Gelre (-after 1299). “Ludewicus comes Arnsbergensis junior” sold “advocatiam” in Kloster Soest, with the consent of “domini ac patris nostri uxoris...nostre domine Petronille puerorum et heredum nostrorum...et fratris nostri Johannis”, by charter dated 18 Feb 1278, sealed by “nobilium virorum cognatorum nostrorum...domini Euerhardi comitis de Marka et nobilis viri domini Johannis de Bylstein”[2104]. “Elizabet priorissa in Paradiso” appointed “domine due comitisse de Arnesberg” a participant in Kloster Paradies recognising the good works of herself and “domino vestro Lodewico comiti patrique vestro defuncto domino Wilhelmo comiti Juliancensi fratribusque vestris defunctis domino Wilhelmo et Rolando fratrique vestro domino Ottoni” by charter dated 9 Mar 1278 (O.S.)[2105]. “Godefridus comes senior in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Wedinghausen, with the consent of “heredum nostrorum Lodewici...et Johannis...et cometisse Petronille conjugis filii nostri Lodewici”, by charter dated 1279[2106]. “Ludewicus comes Arnesbergensis” confirmed donations to Kloster Oelinghausen made by “Hermannus miles Advocatus dictus de Holthusen...”, with the consent of “Godefridi domini comitis Arnesbergensis patris nostri, Johannis...fratris nostri Traiectensis ecclesie canonici et Peronette domine comitisse Arnesbergensis uxoris nostre, Frederici filii nostri”, by charter dated 1 Dec 1279[2107]. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh et Perronetta cometissa” granted “patronatum ecclesie Hemerde” to “consanguineo nostro Everhardo domino comiti de Marca, Ermegardi cometisse”, with the consent of “Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami filiorum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1290[2108]. “Ludewicus comes de Arnesbergh” donated property to Kloster Scheda, with the consent of “dominæ Perenettæ uxoris nostræ, Frederici, Wilhelmi, Godefridi, Walrami et Johannis heredum nostrorum”, by charter dated 1293[2109]. “Lodewicus comes, Perenetta comitissa in Arnesberg” donated property to Kloster Bredelar by charter dated 1299[2110]. "
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 18:28.⁴

     Blancheflor von Jülich married Heinrich I von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim-Starkenburg, son of Johann I von Sponheim and Adelheid von der Mark, in 1265.^3,2,4

Blancheflor von Jülich died after 23 April 1330.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "BLANCHEFLOR (-after 23 Apr 1330). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified. m (before 1277) HEINRICH Graf von Sponheim-Starkenburg, son of JOHANN [I] von Sponheim Herr zu Sayn und Starkenburg & his wife --- (-1 Aug 1289)."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 2.²

     Johann I von Sponheim was born before 1206.² He married Adelheid von der Mark, daughter of Adolf I von Altena Graf von der Mark and Irmgard van Gelre, in 1233.^3,2

Johann I von Sponheim died after 22 November 1266.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHANN [I] von Sponheim, son of GOTTFRIED [II] Graf von Sponheim & his wife Adelheid von Sayn (-1266 after 30 Jun). "Iwano filio comitis de Spanheim et fratribus suis…" subscribed the charter dated 16 Oct 1219 under which Siegfried Archbishop of Mainz confirmed the foundation of Kloster St Katharina at Kreuznach[1001]. Graf von Sponheim. The abbot of Corvey and "comes de Sponheim…Joannes" concerning a donation of property "in Letiche", for "mihi et uxori meæ tam defunctæ quam vivæ", by charter dated 28 Oct 1223[1002]. "Johannes comes de Spanheim" donated "quarte parte decimarum ecclesie in Rodhe…temporibus patris nostri felicis memorie Godefridi" to the church of Carden, with the consent of "fratrum germanorum coheredum nostrum", by charter dated 1226[1003]. "Johannes…comes de Spanheim et fratres mei Henricus et Symon" granted their fief to "domno Theoderico de Nigromonte et fratri suo Willelmo" by charter dated 1227[1004]. Herr zu Sayn und Starkenburg. "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[1005]. "Johannes comes de Spanheim" donated "patronatus ecclesie de Lussenich" to the Teutonic Knights, after the death of "quondam comitis Henrici Seynensis avunculi nostri", by charter dated 29 Jul 1256[1006]. "Johannes comes de Spaynheim" sold property in Unkel and Breitbach to the archbishopric of Köln, with the consent of "Godefridi comitis Senensis et Henrici filiorum nostrorum", by charter dated 1 Apr 1264[1007]. "Johannes de Spanheim…cum Heinrico filio nostro" and "Johanne et eius fratribus filiis Sy. quondam comitis de Spanheim" agreed a division of their territories by charter dated 22 Nov 1266[1008].
     "m ---. The name of Johann´s wife is not known. The charter dated 28 Oct 1223, under which the abbot of Corvey and "comes de Sponheim…Joannes" reached agreement about property "in Letiche", for "mihi et uxori meæ tam defunctæ quam vivæ",[1009], indicates that Johann may have been married more than once.
     "Johann [I] & his wife had four children."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics cites:
     "Johann I was born before 1206, the son of Gottfried III, Graf von Sponheim, and Adelheid, Gräfin von Sayn. He and his brothers Simon I and Heinrich I divided their parents' inheritance. The precise time of the split is not known with certainty, but it must have taken place between 1223 and 1237. Johann's younger brother Simon received two-thirds of the county of Sponheim and established the line of Sponheim-Kreuznach, which later became known as the senior line. Johann himself received a third of the county of Sponheim, and he received the greater part of the county of Sayn from his mother in 1247 after the death of her uncle, Count Heinrich III. The third brother Heinrich received part of the Sayn inheritance and married the heiress Agnes von Heinsberg.
     "Johann, who resided at the castle of Starkenburg, was married at least twice. Some sources record that his first marriage, to a Katharina, was childless. Others record that his son Gottfried I, who would have progeny, was from this marriage. In 1233 Johann married Adelheid von der Mark, daughter of Adolf I, Graf von Altena, Graf von der Mark, and Irmgard of Gelre. Their son Heinrich I and daughters Agnes and Aleidis would have progeny.
     "Johann's sons in turn divided their father's property. Gottfried I founded a new line of the counts of Sayn, and Heinrich I continued the line of Sponheim-Starkenburg, which was later called the junior line. In October 1252 the abbot and prior of the abbey of Corvey promised Johann that they would not sell their court at Lüssig (near Mayen) without his consent. At the coronation in Aachen on 22 May 1257 of Richard, earl of Cornwall, as emperor-elect, Johann and his brother Simon were present, and on 15 July that year Johann was with Richard in Boppard as he confirmed the privileges of the town of Oberwesel. In March 1252 Johann relieved the abbey of Himmlerod of all duties to the towns of Traben and Wolf. On 1 April 1264 Johann, with the approval of his sons Gottfried and Heinrich, sold to Archbishop Engelbert of Cologne the inherited estates of Unkel and Breitbach. Other family members waiving their claims to these estates included Johann's daughter Agnes and her husband Marquard III-I, Graf zu Solms-Burgsolms.
     "Johann died after 22 November in 1266."²

     Adelheid von der Mark married Johann I von Sponheim, son of Gottfried II-III von Sponheim Graf von Sponheim and Adelheid von Sayn Gräfin von Sayn,, in 1233.^1,2

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band IV, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 2.²

     Mechtild von Jülich died after 30 April 1287.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "MECHTILD (-after 30 Apr 1287). "Gerardus natus quondam…Wilhelmi comitis Juliacensis" bought property at Woring, with the consent of "domine Richarde matris nostre, domini Walrami comitis Juliacensis prepositi Aquensis fratris nostri et Methildis puelle sororis nostre", by charter dated 30 Apr 1287[984]."
Med Lands cites: [984] Kremer (1781), Band III, CLIII, p. 175.¹

     Marie (?) married Enguerrand IV de Coucy Comte de Coucy et Oisy, Vcte de Meaux, son of Enguerrand III de Coucy Seigneur de Coucy et de Marle, Cte de Roucy et de Perche and Marie de Montmirail, before 1260
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m firstly (before 1260) MARIE, daughter of --- (-[1260/61]). "Ingelranni Cociaci, Montismirabilis et Oisiaci domini et Mariæ uxoris eius" donated annual revenue "in castellania de Firmitate Angulfi" to Grandchamp priory by charter dated 1260[155]. It is not known whether “Mariæ” in this document is a mistake for “Margaretæ”, in which case this person could have been the same person as Enguerrand’s known wife. Another possibility is that “uxoris eius” was a mistake for “matris eius”, and therefore that this document referts to Enguerrand’s mother not his wife."
Med Lands cites:[155] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 376.¹

     Adelheid von Kleve married Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck, son of Otto I von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck and Sophie von Hessen, circa 10 August 1306
;
Per Med Lands date of Papal dispensation.^3,4
Adelheid von Kleve died after 26 July 1337;
Med Lands says d. after 07 Nov 1320; Genealogics says d. aft 26 Jul 1337.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELHEID (-after 7 Nov 1320). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified.
     "m (Papal dispensation 10 Aug 1306) HEINRICH [II] Graf von Waldeck, son of OTTO [I] Graf von Waldeck & his wife Sophie von Hessen (-1348)."¹

     Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was born between 1282 and 1290.² He married Adelheid von Kleve, daughter of Dietrich VI-VIII (?) Graf von Kleef and Margareta (?) van Gelre/Gueldres, circa 10 August 1306
;
Per Med Lands date of Papal dispensation.^1,2
Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck died on 1 May 1348.^1,2
Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was buried after 1 May 1348 at Kloster Marienthal, Netze, Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1282
     DEATH     1 May 1348 (aged 65–66)
     Heinrichs IV, Count of Waldeck was the ruling Count of Waldeck from 1305 to 1344. He was the second ruling count named "Heinrichs", which is why some authors call him "Heinrichs II". He was the eldest son of Otto I and his wife Sophie, the daughter of Landgrave Heinrichs I of Hesse. Like is father, Henry served the Archbishopric of Mainz as Amtmann in northern Hesse and the Eichsfeld. In 1304, he married Adelaide of Cleves (d. after 26 July 1327). He had several children with her:
     In 1344, Heinrichs wanted to retire from government for health reasons. With the consent of his sons an inheritance contract was completed, which provided that in future the county would not be divided and there could only be a single of Count of Waldeck at nny one time. This agreement, however, did not last long, and Waldeck was divided several times after Henry's death.
     Heinrichs died in 1348 and was buried in the "Waldeck Chapel" in the Marienthal Abbey in Netze (now part of Waldeck). His grave stone can still be found there.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Otto I. von Waldeck unknown–1305
     Siblings
          Adelheid von Waldeck von Katzenelnbogen unknown–1329
     BURIAL     Kloster Marienthal (Netze), Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 4 Dec 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 121224261.^2,6
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Heinrich IV, Graf von Waldeck, was born between 1282 and 1290, the eldest son of Otto I, Graf von Waldeck, and Sophie von Hessen. He was Graf von Waldeck from 1304 to 1344.
     "About 10 July 1306 he married Adelheid von Kleve, daughter of Dietrich VIII, Graf von Kleve, and Margareta van Gelre. They had at least five children of whom Otto II, Elisabeth and Armgard would have progeny. Otto II was his eldest son and would succeed him. Dietrich was curate of the cathedrals of Cologne, Münster and Mainz. Heinrich V was also a canon and had prebends in Cologne and Minden, where he was a canon of Minden. Elisabeth married Johann, Graf von Nassau-Hadamar, and Armgard married Konrad, Herr von Diepholz. Like his father, Heinrich was from 1305 in the service of the archbishopric of Mainz in northern Hessen and in the Eichsfeld.
     "Immediately after the start of his rule, Heinrich in 1306 had the castle of Wetterburg built. There was a dispute over this with the Cologne archbishop Heinrich II von Virneburg. The latter argued that the castle would be within the duchy of Westphalia belonging to Cologne, and demanded its demolition. Heinrich claimed that the castle was an old inheritance, and that he had only renovated it. The case led to a long lawsuit. In 1310 the archbishop obtained from Erich I, Herzog von Sachsen-Lauenburg, a judgement favourable to him. Heinrich entered an objection. An attempt at arbitration was unsuccessful, because the referees on both sides were biased towards their own side. Heinrich also protested against the occupation of Marsburg by the archbishop's supporters, and against his claim on Mederbach and Canstein. However Bishop Ludwig of Münster, who came from the house of Hessen and was distantly related to Heinrich, decided that the archbishop's supporters could continue their occupation of Marsburg and that the destruction of the Wetterburg should proceed. In 1325 a compromise was reached by which the Wetterburg was divided between the Waldecks and the archbishop's supporters.
     "For unknown reasons Heinrich was arrested about 1307 by Archbishop Peter of Mainz. In March 1308 a document was issued, sealed by Albrecht I, King of the Germans, after both sides were reconciled. As a result Heinrich was released from custody. In 1312 he promised support to Otto I, Landgraf von Hessen, in his fight against the dukes of Brunswick. He also had a castle built near the castle of Schonenberge to help neutralise the Brunswicks, who also were in dispute with the archbishop of Mainz. In 1313 he formed an alliance with Archbishop Peter of Mainz. In 1315 Heinrich and Graf Wilhelm von Arnsberg divided the county of Rüdenberg, that had up to then been administered jointly. In thanks for his loyal service, in 1323 King Ludwig transferred the guardianship of the imperial town of Dortmund and the protection of its Jews to him. In 1337 the protection of the Jews was also transferred to him in the dioceses of Münster and Osnabrück. With it he was asked to collect from the Jews the dues to be paid to the emperor. In 1332 the nobles of the county transferred to Heinrich half of the castle of Nordenau. Other rights in this castle came to him later.
     "In 1344 Heinrich wanted to withdraw for health reasons from the rule of Waldeck. With the approval of his sons he concluded a contract of inheritance which intended that in future the county could not be divided and that only one descendant could be Graf von Waldeck. However, this rule did not last long, and the estate was later split.
     "Heinrich died on 1 May 1348. He was buried in the Waldeck chapel of the abbey of Marienthal. His graveplate is still there."²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HEINRICH [II] von Waldeck (-1348). Graf von Waldeck.
     "m (Papal dispensation 10 Aug 1306) ADELHEID von Kleve, daughter of DIETRICH [VI] Graf von Kleve & his first wife Margareta van Gelre (-after 7 Nov 1320). The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not been identified."¹ Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was also known as Heinrich V von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck.²

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Henry IV, Count of Waldeck (c.?1282/1290 – 1 May 1348) was the ruling Count of Waldeck from 1305 to 1344. He was the second ruling count named "Henry", which is why some authors call him "Henry II". However, two earlier non-ruling members of the House of Waldeck are usually called Henry II and Henry III, and the subject of this article is commonly called Henry IV.
     "He was the eldest son of Otto I and his wife Sophie, the daughter of Landgrave Henry I of Hesse.
Reign
     "Like is father, Henry served the Archbishopric of Mainz as Amtmann in northern Hesse and the Eichsfeld.
     "Immediately after the start of his reign in 1306, Henry began the construction of Wetterburg Castle. This gave rise to a dispute with Archbishop Henry II of Cologne, who argued that the castle was located in Westphalia, which he held. Henry II demanded that the castle be demolished. Henry IV argued that his family had held a castle on that site for a long time, and he was just rebuilding it. A lengthy legal battle ensued. In 1310, Duke Eric I, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg of Saxe-Lauenburg ruled in favour of Mainz. However, Henry IV appealed. Arbitration by a neighbouring nobleman was not possible, as they were all biased. Cologne then occupied Marsberg and also claimed Medebach and Canstein. Henry IV strenuously objected. Bishop Louis II of Münster, who was a member of the House of Hesse and thus a distant relative of Henry IV, nevertheless ruled that the occupation of Marsberg was justified and that Cologne was entitled to demolish Wetterburg Castle. In 1325, a compromise was reached, in which Waldeck and Cologne would share ownership of Wetterburg Castle[1]
     "For unknown reasons, Henry IV was taken prisoner by Archbishop Peter of Mainz in 1307. A deed sealed by King Albert I of Germany from March 1308 mentions that Peter and Henry IV have reconciled their differences. Henry was then released from prison.
     "In 1312, he promised Landgrave Otto I to support him in his dispute with the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg. The Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg were also fighting a feud against the Archbishopric of Mainz, whose Amtmann Henry IV had been since 1305. Close to Brunswick's Schonenberge Castle, Henry IV built a castle of his own, in order to neutralize Schoeneberge. In 1313, he made an alliance with Archbishop Peter of Mainz against Brunswick-Lüneburg. In 1315, Henry IV and Count William of Arnsberg divided the County of Rüdenberg, which until then they had administered jointly, between themselves.
     "As a reward for loyal his service, Emperor Louis IV made Henry IV parton of the Imperial City of Dortmund and supervisor of the Jews in the city. In 1337, he was also made supervisor of the Jews in the bishoprics of Münster and Osnabrück. He was tasked to collect imperial taxes from the Jews. In 1332, the Lords of Grafschaft sold him a 50% share in Nordenau Castle. He later purchased another share.
     "In 1344, Henry wanted to retire from government for health reasons. With the consent of his sons an inheritance contract was completed, which provided that in future the county would not be divided and there could only be a single of Count of Waldeck at any one time. This agreement, however, did not last long, and Waldeck was divided several times after Henry's death.
     "Henry died in 1348 and was buried in the "Waldeck Chapel" in the Marienthal Abbey in Netze (now part of Waldeck). His grave stone can still be found there.
Marriage and issue
     "In 1304, he married Adelaide of Cleves (d. after 26 July 1327), daughter of Dietrich VII, Count of Cleves. He had several children with her:
Footnotes
1. Description of the dispute at waldecker-muenzen.de
References
** L. Curtze: Geschichte und Beschreibung des Fürstentums Waldeck, Arolsen, 1850, p. 605
** Johann Adolph Theodor Ludwig Varnhagen: Grundlage der Waldeckischen Landes- und Regentengeschichte, Göttingen, 1825, p. 348-369."⁷ He was Graf von Waldeck between 1305 and 1344.⁷

     Otto III von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg was born in 1296.¹ He married Mechtild von Mecklenburg, daughter of Heinrich II "the Lion" (?) Furst zu Mecklenburg, Hr von Stargard and Beatrix (?) von Brandenburg, Heiress of Stargard, on 22 March 1310
;
Per Med Lands: "contract Artlenburg 11 Aug 1307, Papal dispensation 4o Poitiers 4 May 1308, 22 Mar 1310."¹
Otto III von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg died on 19 August 1352.¹
Otto III von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg was buried after 19 August 1352 at St. Michaelis, Lüneburg, Stadtkreis Braunschweig, Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), Germany.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Braunschweig (1296-19 Aug 1352, bur Lüneburg St Michaelis). “Lud dictus de Selcinghe” bequeathed his property to “domicellis Ottoni et Wilhlemo fratribus ducibus de Brunsw et Luneb dominis meis” by charter dated 22 Sep 1315[175]. A testament of “Otte...Hertoghe tho Brun un to Luneb” dated 28 Nov 1315 bequeathed his property to “unsen sonen...Otten un Wilhelme”[176]. He succeeded his father in 1330 as OTTO III joint Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg in Lüneburg, jointly with his brother Wilhelm. “Otto et Wilhelmus domicelli de Brunswik et Luneborch” granted property to “Mechtildam filiam...Hinrici domini quondam de Meklenborch, collateralem...nostri Ottonis predicti” by way of dower by charter dated 1 May 1330[177].
     "m (contract Artlenburg 11 Aug 1307, Papal dispensation 4o Poitiers 4 May 1308, 22 Mar 1310) MECHTILD von Mecklenburg, daughter of HEINRICH [II] "der Löwe" Herr von Mecklenburg und Stargard & his first wife Beatrix von Brandenburg (1293-3 Jun after 1358, bur Lüneburg St Michaelis). The marriage contract between “hertegh Otte van Bruneswic unde van Luneborch” and “her Hinriche von Mekelenburg unde von Stargarde...siner dochter Mechtilde” is dated 11 Aug 1307[178]. “Otto et Wilhelmus domicelli de Brunswik et Luneborch” confirmed that “Mechtildem filiam...Hinrici domini quondam de Meklenborch, collateralem...nostri Ottonis predicti” had received “theloneo saline in Luneboch ac...theloneo civitatis Vlsen” as dower, by charter dated 25 Feb 1330[179]. “Otto et Wilhelmus domicelli de Brunswik et Luneborch” granted property to “Mechtildam filiam...Hinrici domini quondam de Meklenborch, collateralem...nostri Ottonis predicti” by way of dower by charter dated 1 May 1330[180]. Otto III & his wife had three children."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild von Mecklenburg married Otto III von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg, son of Otto II 'der Strenge' von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg and Mechtild/Matilde (?) of Bavaria, on 22 March 1310
;
Per Med Lands: "contract Artlenburg 11 Aug 1307, Papal dispensation 4o Poitiers 4 May 1308, 22 Mar 1310."¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MECHTILD von Mecklenburg (1293-3 Jun after 1358, bur Lüneburg St Michaelis). The marriage contract between “hertegh Otte van Bruneswic unde van Luneborch” and “her Hinriche von Mekelenburg unde von Stargarde...siner dochter Mechtilde” is dated 11 Aug 1307[325]. “Otto et Wilhelmus domicelli de Brunswik et Luneborch” confirmed that “Mechtildem filiam...Hinrici domini quondam de Meklenborch, collateralem...nostri Ottonis predicti” had received “theloneo saline in Luneboch ac...theloneo civitatis Vlsen” as dower, by charter dated 25 Feb 1330[326]. “Otto et Wilhelmus domicelli de Brunswik et Luneborch” granted property to “Mechtildam filiam...Hinrici domini quondam de Meklenborch, collateralem...nostri Ottonis predicti” by way of dower by charter dated 1 May 1330[327].
     "m (contract Artlenburg 11 Aug 1307, Papal dispensation 4o Poitiers 4 May 1308, 22 Mar 1310) OTTO von Braunschweig-Lüneburg, son of OTTO II "der Strenge" Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg in Lüneburg & his second wife Mechtild von Bayern (1296-19 Aug 1352, bur Lüneburg St Michaelis). He succeeded his father 1330 as OTTO III joint Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg in Lüneburg. "
Med Lands cites:

     Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was born circa 1307.² He married Mechtild von Braunschweig, daughter of Otto III von Braunschweig Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg and Mechtild von Mecklenburg, circa 1339
;
His 1st wife. Per Med Lands: "Dispensation Avignon 11 Apr 1335 & 5 Jun 1339, contract 29 Aug 1339."^4,1,2 Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck married Margareta von Löwenberg, daughter of Heinrich von Dollendorf Marshal of Westphalia, before 1364
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.⁵
Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck died on 11 November 1369.^1,2
Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was buried after 11 November 1369 at Kloster Marienthal, Netze, Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1307
     DEATH     1369 (aged 61–62), Germany
     Otto II, Count of Waldeck was Count of Waldeck from 1344 until his death. Otto was the son of Count Henry IV of Waldeck and his wife Adelaide of Cleves. He married in 1339 or 1340 to Matilda, a daughter of Duke Otto III of Brunswick-Luneburg. They had at least two children:
     ** Henry VI, Otto's successor
     ** Sophie, a nun at Volkhardinghausen monastery
     Matilda died in 1357 or earlier. Soon after her death, Otto married his second wife, Margaret, the widow of Heinemann of Itter (d. 1356). No children from this marriage are known.
     Otto II was co-regent with his father from 1332. His father withdrew from government in 1344, allowing Otto II to rule aline. In 1345, he concluded an everlasting covenant with Archbishop Henry III of Mainz. On 8 July 1358, Otto, who was still reeling from the plague epidemic of 1349, commissioned the Knights Hospitaller at Wiesenfeld (now part of Burgwald to establish a hospital in Niederwildungen. He donated his old Mill Court on the Wilde river between Altwildungen and Niederwildungen for this purpose. Construction of the hospital lasted from 1358 to 1369 and became a commandry of the order in 1372
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Mathilde von Braunschweig-Lüneburg von Waldeck 1315–1357
     BURIAL     Kloster Marienthal (Netze), Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 10 Dec 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 121581563.⁶
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Otto II, Graf von Waldeck, was born about 1307, the eldest son of Heinrich IV, Graf von Waldeck, and Adelheid von Kleve. He was Graf von Waldeck from 1344 to 1369.
     "In 1339 he married Matilde of Brunswick-Lüneburg, daughter of Otto III, duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, and Matilde von Mecklenburg. Their son Heinrich VI would have progeny. Their daughter Sophie became a nun in Volkhardinghausen. Matilde died at the latest in 1357. Before 1364 Otto married Margareta von Löwenberg, widow of Heinemann von Itter, murdered in 1356, and daughter of Heinrich genannt von Dollendorf, marshal of Westphalia. There is no record of children from this marriage.
     "From 1332 Otto was co-ruler with his father. After his father's withdrawal from the rule, in 1344 Otto became the sole ruling count. In 1345 he formed an 'enduring alliance' with Archbishop Heinrich of Mainz. Like his predecessors he was in dispute with the Cologne archbishops in their capacity as dukes of Westphalia. His dispute was settled by compromise in 1346.
     "In 1349 Otto was invested by Emperor Karl IV with the county of Waldeck, and he was raised to the status of Count of the Empire. After the death of the father of his wife Matilde in 1354 he made a claim to the dukedom of Brunswick-Lüneburg, but her uncle Wilhelm was able to succeed his brother. Emperor Karl IV obliged Wilhelm to pay heavy compensation to Otto, though this did not happen.
     "After Archbishop Gerlach of Mainz and Landgrave Heinrich of Hessen had taken parts of the rule of Itter for themselves in 1357, the Mainz archbishop pledged his portion to Otto. In 1368 the landgrave and the archbishop formed an alliance against Otto and his son Heinrich to take from them the castle of Wildungen. The Waldecks were condemned by an arbitration board to pay compensation because of violation of the inheritance agreement reached with Mainz in 1345. Otto died about 1369, but nothing is known of where he was buried."²

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Otto II, Count of Waldeck (before 1307 – 1369) was Count of Waldeck from 1344 until his death.
Family
     "Otto was the son of Count Henry IV of Waldeck and his wife Adelaide of Cleves. He married in 1339 or 1340 to Matilda, a daughter of Duke Otto III of Brunswick-Luneburg. They had at least two children:
     "Matilda died in 1357 or earlier. Soon after her death, Otto married his second wife, Margaret, the widow of Heinemann of Itter (d. 1356). No children from this marriage are known.
Reign
     "Otto II was co-regent with his father from 1332. His father withdrew from government in 1344, allowing Otto II to rule alone. In 1345, he concluded an everlasting covenant with Archbishop Henry III of Mainz. Just as during his father's reign, there were disputes with the archbishops of Cologne in their capacity as dukes of Westphalia. A compromise was reached in 1346.
     "In 1349, Emperor Charles IV enfeoffed Otto with the County of Waldeck. This implied that he was elevated to Imperial Count. After his father-in-law, Duke Otto III of Brunswick-Lüneburg, died without a male heir, Otto claimed his inheritance. However, Otto III's younger brother William II managed to secure the Principality of Lüneburg. Emperor Charles IV ordered William II to pay Otto II an indemnity of 100000marks, which was about half the principality's value. However, William II never paid.
     "After Archbishop Gerlach of Mainz and Landgrave Hesse had taken the larger part of the Lordship of Itter in 1357, Gerlach mortgaged his share to Otto II for 1000 Marks carat silver. In 1381, Otto mortgaged this share of Itter to Thile I Wolf of Guldenberg, who mortgaged the Hesse share of Itter two years later. His descendants retained Itter well into the 16th century. Waldeck finally redeemed the mortgage in 1542, Hesse in 1562.
     "On 8 July 1358, Otto, who was still reeling from the plague epidemic of 1349, commissioned the Knights Hospitaller at Wiesenfeld (now part of Burgwald to establish a hospital in Niederwildungen. He donated his old Mill Court on the Wilde river between Altwildungen and Niederwildungen for this purpose.[1] Construction of the hospital lasted from 1358 to 1369 and became a commandry of the order in 1372.
     "In 1368, the Archbishop of Mainz and the Landgrave of Hesse formed an alliance against Otto II and his son Henry VI, to take his castle at Wildungen. A tribunal convicted the counts of Waldeck of violating their covenant with Mainz and ordered them to pay damages.
     "Otto II died in 1369. It is not known where he was buried.
References
** Johann Adolph Theodor Ludwig Varnhagen: Grundlage der Waldeckischen Landes- und Regentengeschichte, Göttingen, 1825, p. 381–397, Online
Footnotes
1. Johann Adolph Theodor Ludwig Varnhagen: Grundlage der Waldeckischen Landes- und Regentengeschichte, Göttingen, 1825, p. 387."⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [II] von Waldeck (-11 Nov [1369]). His parentage is confirmed by the contract for his first marriage quoted below. Graf von Waldeck.
     "m firstly (Dispensation Avignon 11 Apr 1335 & 5 Jun 1339, contract 29 Aug 1339) MECHTILD von Braunschweig, daughter of OTTO III Herzog von Braunschweig und Lüneburg in Lüneburg & his wife Mechtild von Mecklenburg (-7 Sep before 1357). Botho’s Chronicon Brunsvicensium Picturatum names “Mettilda”, who married “den Greven van Woltegghe”, as the daughter of “Hertoghe Otto, Hertoghen Otten sone to Lunenborch” and his wife[989]. Adelheid Abbess of Minden St. Maria granted brotherhood to “dominis Ottoni et Wilhelmo fratribus ac ducibus in Lunenborch atque...ducisse Mechtildi necnon Mechtildi eius filie” by charter dated 15 May 1330[990]. “Greve Heinrich von Waldecke, her Ebirhart unde Lodewich broder, Otte, Diderich unde Heinrich Sune des silven greuen von Waldecke” agreed the marriage of “Otte unse Sun greven Heinrikes von Waldecke” and “Otten unde...Wilhelme brodern hertoghen von Brunswich...Mechtilde dochter des...hertogen Otten” by charter dated 29 Aug 1339[991].
     "m secondly MARGARETA von Löwenberg, daughter of ---."
Med Lands cites: He was Graf von Waldeck between 1344 and 1369.²

     Mechtild von Braunschweig married Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck, son of Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck and Adelheid von Kleve, circa 1339
;
His 1st wife. Per Med Lands: "Dispensation Avignon 11 Apr 1335 & 5 Jun 1339, contract 29 Aug 1339."^1,2,3
Mechtild von Braunschweig died before 7 September 1359.¹
Mechtild von Braunschweig was buried after 7 September 1359 at Kloster Marienthal, Netze, Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1315
     DEATH     8 Sep 1357 (aged 41–42), Germany
     Mathilde Welf von Braunschweig-Lüneburg was the daughter of Otto III. von Braunschweig-Lüneburg (1296-1352) and Mechthild zu Mecklenburg (1293-1357). She married Otto II. von Waldeck about 1339 or 1340. They were the parents of:
     ** Heinrich III.
     ** Sophie a nun at Volkhardinghausen monastery
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Otto II. von Waldeck 1307–1369
     BURIAL     Kloster Marienthal (Netze), Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 10 Dec 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 121581502.⁴
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MECHTILD von Braunschweig (-7 Sep before 1357). Botho’s Chronicon Brunsvicensium Picturatum names “Mettilda”, who married “den Greven van Woltegghe”, as the daughter of “Hertoghe Otto, Hertoghen Otten sone to Lunenborch” and his wife[182]. Adelheid Abbess of Minden St. Maria granted brotherhood to “dominis Ottoni et Wilhelmo fratribus ac ducibus in Lunenborch atque...ducisse Mechtildi necnon Mechtildi eius filie” by charter dated 15 May 1330[183]. “Greve Heinrich von Waldecke, her Ebirhart unde Lodewich broder, Otte, Diderich unde Heinrich Sune des silven greuen von Waldecke” agreed the marriage of “Otte unse Sun greven Heinrikes von Waldecke” and “Otten unde...Wilhelme brodern hertoghen von Brunswich...Mechtilde dochter des...hertogen Otten” by charter dated 29 Aug 1339[184].
     "m (Dispensation Avignon 11 Apr 1335 & 5 Jun 1339, contract 29 Aug 1339) as his first wife, OTTO [II] Graf von Waldeck, son of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Waldeck & his wife Adelheid von Kleve (-11 Nov [1369])."
Med Lands cites:

     Margareta von Löwenberg married Heinemann von Itter
;
Her 1st husband.³ Margareta von Löwenberg married Otto II von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck, son of Heinrich II-IV von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck and Adelheid von Kleve, before 1364
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.3:326.¹

     Heinemann von Itter married Margareta von Löwenberg, daughter of Heinrich von Dollendorf Marshal of Westphalia,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
Heinemann von Itter died circa 1357.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.3:326.¹

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 1.3:326.¹

     Otto I von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was born circa 1250.² He married Sophie von Hessen, daughter of Heinrich I 'das Kind' de Brabant 1st Landgrave of Hesse and Adelaide (?) von Braunschweig-Luneburg, before 24 November 1276.^3,4,2

Otto I von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck died on 11 November 1305 at Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany.^1,2,5
Otto I von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck was buried after 11 November 1305 at Kloster Marienthal, Netze, Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hesse, Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     Nov 1305, Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany
     Otto I was count of Waldeck from 1275/1276 until 1305. Otto was the youngest son of Henry III von Waldeck and his wife Mechthild von Cuyk-Arnsberg, a daughter of count Gottfried III von Arnsberg. Otto's elder brother was Adolf II. von Waldeck, who was the successor of his grandfather Adolf I first as Regent of the County of Waldeck, but then abdicated, entered the monastery, and in 1301 he was appointed the Bishop of Liège. The second brother, Gottfried, the later Bishop of Minden. The brothers had agreed a deal regarding the successor of his grandfather, said that should be the one count of Waldeck, would marry Sophie of Hesse, daughter of Landgrave Heinrich I of Hesse. Finally, this condition was met by the youngest brother; the marriage took place probably 1275.
     In November 1305, he came into a feud with Herren von Strive und Adelebsen Heiligenstadt. Otto, who was also Chief Magistrate of Eichsfeld in the services of the archbishops of Mainz since 1303, should assist the Holy City. He was however captured, imprisoned and murdered.
He was buried in the Tomb Chapel St. Nikolaus in the convent of Marienthal in Nertz. The tombstone is made of sandstone and shows Otto as a Knight with a sword and shield. This is the Vergina star of Waldeck. In 1312 his murderers were granted a discharge of 40 days by Bishop Dietrich of Paderborn for those who made pilgrimages to the grave of Otto for atonement.
     About 1275, Otto married Sophie, daughter of Landgrave Heinrich I. (Hessen). Together they had nine children.
     Family Members
     Children
          Adelheid von Waldeck von Katzenelnbogen unknown–1329
          Heinrichs IV von Waldeck 1282–1348
     BURIAL     Kloster Marienthal (Netze), Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany
     PLOT     St. Nicholas chapel
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 3 Dec 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 121198971.⁵
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO von Waldeck, son of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Waldeck & his wife Mechtild von Arnsberg (-11 Nov 1305). “Widekinus...Osnabrugensis ecclesie episcopus” confirmed that “domina Methildis relicta fratris mei Heinrici comitis de Waldeke felicis memorie cum filiis suis Adolfo, Gotfrido, Ottone” donated property for the soul of “predicti fratris mei” by charter dated 1267[984]. “Atholfus...comes in Waltekke” confirmed a donation to Kloster Gehrden, made with the consent of “domini Widekindi filii nostri Osnaburgensis electi...Machtildis relicte Heinrici quondam filii nostri et...heredum suorum...Adolfi, Godefridi, Ottonis et Alheithis”, by charter dated 21 Jun 1268[985]. “Adolfus comes iunior, Otto et Godefridus fratres eiusdem necnon et Meithildis comitissa mater eorundem in Waldecke” donated “decime ville de Laterveld” to Kloster Bredelar by charter dated 9 Jun 1273[986]. Graf von Waldeck. "Otto comes de Waldecke…[et] Sophia uxor nostra" renounced their claim over Blackenrode in favour of the bishop of Paderborn, in the presence of "Methildis matris nostre, nobilium virorum Adolphi comitis de Schwalenbergh ac domini Simonis de Lippia", by charter dated 13 Aug 1298[987].
     "m (before 24 Nov 1276) SOPHIE von Hessen, daughter of HEINRICH I "das Kind" Landgraf Herr von Hessen & his first wife Adelheid von Braunschweig (-after 12 Aug 1331). "Otto comes de Waldecke…[et] Sophia uxor nostra" renounced their claim over Blackenrode in favour of the bishop of Paderborn, in the presence of "Methildis matris nostre, nobilium virorum Adolphi comitis de Schwalenbergh ac domini Simonis de Lippia", by charter dated 13 Aug 1298[988]."
Med Lands cites:

     Sophie von Hessen married Otto I von Waldeck Graf von Waldeck before 24 November 1276.^2,1,3

Sophie von Hessen died after 12 August 1331.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SOPHIE (-after 12 Aug 1331). "Otto comes de Waldecke…[et] Sophia uxor nostra" renounced their claim over Blackenrode in favour of the bishop of Paderborn, in the presence of "Methildis matris nostre, nobilium virorum Adolphi comitis de Schwalenbergh ac domini Simonis de Lippia", by charter dated 13 Aug 1298[7].
     "m (before 24 Nov 1276) OTTO Graf von Waldeck, son of HEINRICH [II] Graf von Waldeck & his wife Mechtild von Arnsberg (-11 Nov 1305)."
Med Lands cites: [7] Hessische Landesgeschichte Urkundenbuch, Band III, CCI, p. 169.¹

     Maria van Gelre Vrouwe van Trankeel died before 8 September 1306.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:25.²

; Per Med Lands: "MARIA (-before 8 Sep 1306). Vrouwe van Trankeel 1281. A charter dated 27 Jul 1291 records an agreement between "scabini et consules in Arnhem" and "domicella Maria, soror domini nostri Reynaldi comitis Gelrensis"[1094]. Vrouwe van Belle en Kestrecke 1294. "Maria domicella de Gelren." founded a guest-house at Arnhem, with the consent of "Reynaldi comitis Gelrensis nostri fratris", by charter dated 10 Oct 1299[1095]. "Reynaldus comes Gelrensis" united two guest-houses at Arnhem, founded by "domicella Maria nostra soror quondam bonæ memoriæ", by charter dated 8 Sep 1306[1096]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mechtild van Gelre was born in 1325.^1,2 She married Gottfried von Heinsberg Comte de Looz et de Chiny, son of Dietrich II von Heinsberg Comte de Looz et de Chiny and Kunigunde von de Mark, on 11 November 1336
;
Her 1st husband.^3,1,2,4 Mechtild van Gelre married Johann I von Kleve Graf von Kleve, son of Dietrich VI-VIII (?) Graf von Kleef and Margarethe (?) von Habsburg, before 22 February 1348
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands "m secondly (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350.)^1,2,5" Mechtild van Gelre married Jean II de Châtillon Comte de Blois et de Dunois, son of Louis de Châtillon-sur-Marne Cte de Blois et de Soissons and Jeanne (?) d'Avesnes, Cts de Soissons, on 14 February 1372
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands "m secondly (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350.)^1,2"
Mechtild van Gelre died on 21 September 1384 at Huissen.^1,2
Mechtild van Gelre was buried after 21 September 1384 at Mariendael (near Arnhem) .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MECHTILD ([1325]-Huissen 21 Sep 1384, bur Mariendael near Arnhem). Her parentage and first marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 9 Aug 1338 under which "Reynaldus comes Gelrensis et Zutfen" gave a financial guarantee to "dominus Godefridus miles natus domini comitis Lossensis dominus in Millen noster gener" relating to his participation in the war between France and England[1161]. Pope Clement VI granted dispensation for the marriage between “Iohanne comite Clevensi” and “Mechtildi relicta quondam Godefridi nati comitis Lossensis domina in Mechlinia et Eylia consanguinea archiepiscopi”, despite their ignorance of the 4° consanguinity between them, dated 28 May 1350[1162]. "Johan greue van Cleue" granted annual revenue to "one…vrouwe Mechtilt van Gelren, greuinne van Cleu" from "den lande van Mechlen" by charter dated 6 Mar 1359[1163]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 28 Nov 1368 under which "Edevart…hertoge van Gelre ende greve van Zutphen" confirmed "heerlichheit van Huessen" to "Mechtelt van Gelre, grevynne van Cleve, onse…suster"[1164]. She succeeded her half-brother as Dss of Geldern in 1371. The Continuation of Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Mergildis comitissa quondam Clevensis soror predictorum fratrum” succeeded on the death of “Reinaldus primogenitus ducis Gelrie filius”[1165]. The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop names "Mergreta…" as the second of the four daughters of "dye Rennaldus…grave van Gelre" and his wife "Soffie dye docter van den heerre van Mechghelen" married "dye grave van Valois" and died in 1384[1166]. The Continuation of Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Mergildis comitissa quondam Clevensis soror predictorum fratrum” married “domino de Beloys” in 1372[1167].
     "m firstly (Nov 1336) GOTTFRIED von Heinsberg Comte de Looz et de Chiny, son of DIETRICH Herr von Heinsberg Comte de Looz et de Chiny & his wife Kunigunde von der Mark (-[1342/47]).
     "m secondly (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350) JOHANN II Graf von Kleve, son of DIETRICH [VI] Graf von Kleve & his second wife Margareta von Habsburg (-9 Nov 1368).
     "m thirdly (14 Feb 1372) JEAN de Châtillon Comte de Blois et de Dunois, son of LOUIS [I] de Châtillon Comte de Blois & his wife Jeanne de Beaumont [Hainaut] (-Jun 1381)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Jean II de Châtillon Comte de Blois et de Dunois married Mechtild van Gelre, daughter of Reinald II (?) Hertzog van Gelre, Graaf van Zutphen and Sophia Berthout Vrouwe van Mechelen, on 14 February 1372
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands "m secondly (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350.)^2,3"
Jean II de Châtillon Comte de Blois et de Dunois died in June 1381.^1,4
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [II] de Châtillon (-Jun 1381). Comte de Blois et de Dunois.
     "m (14 Feb 1372) as her second husband, MECHTILD Dss of Gelre, widow firstly of GODEFROI Comte de Looz-Chiny, and secondly of JOHANN II Graf von Kleve, daughter of REINALD [II] Graaf van Gelre & his first wife Sophie Berthout Vrouwe van Mechelen ([1325]-Huissen 21 Sep 1384, bur Arnhem). The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop names "Mergreta…" as the second of the four daughters of "dye Rennaldus…grave van Gelre" and his wife "Soffie dye docter van den heerre van Mechghelen" married "dye grave van Valois" and died in 1384[417]. The Continuation of Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Mergildis comitissa quondam Clevensis soror predictorum fratrum” married “domino de Beloys” in 1372[418]."
Med Lands cites:

     Johann I von Kleve Graf von Kleve was born between 1292 and 1293.¹ He married Mechtild van Gelre, daughter of Reinald II (?) Hertzog van Gelre, Graaf van Zutphen and Sophia Berthout Vrouwe van Mechelen, before 22 February 1348
;
Her 2nd husband; per Med Lands "m secondly (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350.)^3,4,2"
Johann I von Kleve Graf von Kleve died on 9 December 1368.^1,2
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:25.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHANN (-9 Dec 1368). "Th. comes Cliuensis" granted "oppido Duseborgensi…domine Margarete matri nostre" as dowry to "Nese sorori nostre…et…Adolpho comiti de Monte cum eadem sorore nostra" by charter dated 31 Mar 1312, in the presence of "matri nostre…et Johannis ac Euerardi fratrum nostrorum"[1273]. "Didderic greue van Cleue, Aloph greue van der Marka, Margareta greuinne van der Marka onse…wijf ende Johan van Cleue doemdeken van Colen" issued a charter dated 16 Aug 1341 relating to the marriage of "Lysabet dochter ons greuen van Cleue" and "Otten audesten soen des lantgreuen van Hessen", recording "heren Gerarde heer van Voerne, dy haer man was"[1274]. "Dyederic greue van Cleue, Jan van Cleue doemdeken van Coelne, ghebroeder" testified concerning the division of property between "her Didderic van Hurne, here van Cranenborgh, Jan, Willaem, Otte ende Euerart syn broedere", naming "hoer moeder, vrouwe Yrmgarden van Cleue, wylner vrouwe was te Hurne, onser…zuster", by charter dated 20 Apr 1343[1275]. Graf von Kleve. "Johan greue van Cleue" granted annual revenue to "one…vrouwe Mechtilt van Gelren, greuinne van Cleu" from "den lande van Mechlen" by charter dated 6 Mar 1359[1276].
     "m (before 22 Feb 1348, Papal dispensation 28 May 1350) as her second husband, MECHTILD van Gelre, widow of GODEFROI Comte de Looz-Chiny, daughter of REINALD [II] Graaf van Gelre & his first wife Sophie Berthout Vrouwe van Mechelen ([1325]-Huissen 21 Sep 1384, bur Arnhem). Pope Clement VI granted dispensation for the marriage between “Iohanne comite Clevensi” and “Mechtildi relicta quondam Godefridi nati comitis Lossensis domina in Mechlinia et Eylia consanguinea archiepiscopi”, despite their ignorance of the 4° consanguinity between them, dated 28 May 1350[1277]. "Johan greue van Cleue" granted annual revenue to "one…vrouwe Mechtilt van Gelren, greuinne van Cleu" from "den lande van Mechlen" by charter dated 6 Mar 1359[1278]. Her second marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 28 Nov 1368 under which "Edevart…hertoge van Gelre ende greve van Zutphen" confirmed "heerlichheit van Huessen" to "Mechtelt van Gelre, grevynne van Cleve, onse…suster"[1279]. The Kronik van Arent toe Bocop names "Mergreta…" as the second of the four daughters of "dye Rennaldus…grave van Gelre" and his wife "Soffie dye docter van den heerre van Mechghelen" married "dye grave van Valois" and died in 1384[1280]. She succeeded her half-brother as Dss of Geldern in 1371. The Continuation of Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Mergildis comitissa quondam Clevensis soror predictorum fratrum” succeeded on the death of “Reinaldus primogenitus ducis Gelrie filius”[1281]. She married thirdly (14 Feb 1372) Jean de Châtillon Comte de Blois et de Dunois. The Continuation of Levoldus’s mid-14th century Chronica Comitum de Marka records that “Mergildis comitissa quondam Clevensis soror predictorum fratrum” married “domino de Beloys” in 1372[1282]."
Med Lands cites:

     Gotfried von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg und Blankenburg. married Mathilde de Looz, daughter of Arnoul V (?) Comte de Looz and Margareta von Vianden, before 1299.^2,1

Gotfried von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg und Blankenburg. died in 1331.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTTFRIED (-1331). "Theodericus dominus de Heinsberg…cum…Godefridi militis filii nostri et Mechtildis uxoris sue" appointed the deacon of the church at Heinsberg by charter dated 22 Dec 1301[365]. Herr von Heinsberg und Blankenburg. "Dominus Walramus de Heynsberg Dominus de Blankenberg" and "Godefridum Dominum de Heynsberg fratrem suum" divided the inheritance of "Domini Theodorici Domini de Heynsberg bone memorie" by charter dated 26 Jul 1303[366]. "Godefridus dominus de Heynsbergh et de Blankenbergh necnon Mechtildis de Los eius legitima" confirmed the right of "Arnoldus d. de Randenroyde et…Katherina eiusdem legitima" to repurchase "duo molendina sua…in…villa de Linghe" by charter dated 15 Mar 1307[367]. "Joannes de Valkenborg miles, dominus de Herck" named "viris nobilibus domino Godefrido Domino de Heynsbergh, Domino Th. eius filio et Domino Arnoldo Domino de Steyne nostris cognatis" as guarantors under a charter dated 1322[368]. "Goydefridus dominus de Hensberg et de Blankenberg" granted property for the future marriage of "Margarete nostre…filie", with the consent of "filiorum nostrorum…Theoderici nostri primogeniti militis, Johannis et Godefridi", by charter dated 30 Apr 1326[369].
     "m (before 1299) MATHILDE de Looz, daughter of ARNOUL [V] Comte de Looz & his wife Margarete von Vianden (-1313). "Theodericus dominus de Heinsberg…cum…Godefridi militis filii nostri et Mechtildis uxoris sue" appointed the deacon of the church at Heinsberg by charter dated 22 Dec 1301[370]. "Godefridus dominus de Heynsbergh et de Blankenbergh necnon Mechtildis de Los eius legitima" confirmed the right of "Arnoldus d. de Randenroyde et…Katherina eiusdem legitima" to repurchase "duo molendina sua…in…villa de Linghe" by charter dated 15 Mar 1307[371].
     "Gottfried & his wife had five children.
Med Lands cites:

     Arnoul V (?) Comte de Looz married Margareta von Vianden, daughter of Philipp I (?) Graf von Vianden, Heer van Grimbergen en Ninove and Marie van Perweis Heiress of Perweis, Grimbergen et Ninove, on 27 July 1280.^2,3

Arnoul V (?) Comte de Looz died on 22 August 1327.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARNOUL [V] (-22 Aug 1327). Levoldus’s mid-14th century Genealogia comitum de Marka records that “Engelbertus filius...Everhardi comitis” married “filiam borchgravii de Arberch, filiam sororis Gerardi comitis Iuliacensis, qui aliam habuit sororem matrem comitis Losensis Arnoldi”[951]. He succeeded his father in 1278 as Comte de Looz et de Chiny. "Nichols de Condeit Seigneur de Moriames" recorded disputes between "Arnous Cuens de Los" and "madame Isabeau masseur et Jean et Jacquemin ses fils" and that "Arnous" had granted his possessions "en la terre de Warc, Agimont et Givet" to "Jean et Jacquemin ses freres enfans susdite" in return for their renunciation of claims "en la comté de Los", by charter dated Apr 1280[952]. “Arnoldus comes Lossensis” donated property to the Augustines at Hasselt, with the consent of “dominæ Margaretæ uxoris nostræ”, by charter dated 11 Mar 1296[953]. "Arnould comte de Los et de Chiny et Marguerite ma femme" granted privileges to the citizens of Chiny by charter dated 22 May 1301[954].
     "m (27 Jul 1280) MARGARETA von Vianden, daughter of PHILIPP [I] Graf von Vianden & his wife Marie van Perwez [Brabant] (-8 Mar 1318). “Arnoldus comes Lossensis” donated property to the Augustines at Hasselt, with the consent of “dominæ Margaretæ uxoris nostræ”, by charter dated 11 Mar 1296[955]. "Arnould comte de Los et de Chiny et Marguerite ma femme" granted privileges to the citizens of Chiny by charter dated 22 May 1301[956].
     "Comte Arnoul [V] & his wife had [seven] children."
Med Lands cites:

     Margareta von Vianden married Arnoul V (?) Comte de Looz, son of Jean I (?) Comte de Looz and Mathilde von Jülich, on 27 July 1280.^1,2

Margareta von Vianden died on 8 March 1318.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MARGARETA (-8 Mar 1318). “Arnoldus comes Lossensis” donated property to the Augustines at Hasselt, with the consent of “dominæ Margaretæ uxoris nostræ”, by charter dated 11 Mar 1296[677]. "Arnould comte de Los et de Chiny et Marguerite ma femme" granted privileges to the citizens of Chiny by charter dated 22 May 1301[678].
     "m (27 Jul 1280) ARNAUD [V] Comte de Looz et de Chiny, son of JEAN [I] Comte de Looz & his first wife Mathilde von Jülich (-22 Aug 1327)."
Med Lands cites:

     Mathilde de Looz married Gotfried von Heinsberg Herr von Heinsberg und Blankenburg., son of Dietrich/Dirk II (?) Herr von Heinsberg und Blankenburg and Jeanne de Louvain, before 1299.^2,1

Mathilde de Looz died in 1313.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MATHILDE de Looz (-1313). "Theodericus dominus de Heinsberg…cum…Godefridi militis filii nostri et Mechtildis uxoris sue" appointed the deacon of the church at Heinsberg by charter dated 22 Dec 1301[960]. "Godefridus dominus de Heynsbergh et de Blankenbergh necnon Mechtildis de Los eius legitima" confirmed the right of "Arnoldus d. de Randenroyde et…Katherina eiusdem legitima" to repurchase "duo molendina sua…in…villa de Linghe" by charter dated 15 Mar 1307[961]. Her son inherited the counties of Looz and Chiny after the death of her brother.
     "m (before 1299) GOTTFRIED Herr von Heinsberg, son of DIETRICH Herr von Heinsberg [Sponheim] & his wife Jeanne de Louvain (-1331)."
Med Lands cites: