Person Page - 3134

     Otto von Grabfeld died between 983 and 985.¹
     EDV-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO (-[983/85]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[130], Otto was the possible son of Poppo [III] Graf im Grabfeld und Tullfeld, but the source on which this is based has not been identified. Jackman suggests that he was the same person as Otto, son of Graf Udo [Konradiner][131], but this theory is intertwined with his other theory concerning the affiliation of Graf Heribert, father of Otto von Hammerstein. "Otto…rex" granted property "villam Northeim in pago Salzgowe in comitatu Ottonis comitis" to Kloster Fulda by undated charter placed in the compilation with other charters dated in early 951[132]. Graf im Grabfeld.
     "m ---. The name of Otto's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Poppo III von Grabfeld Graf im Grabfeld und Tullfeld died in 945.¹
     EDV-32.

; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [III] (-945). "Bobbo comes, Adalbraht, Bobbo filii eius…" witnessed an undated charter, placed with charters dated [887/89] in the cartulary, under which "Martinus" donated property "in pago Graphelde in Norchemero marca in comitatu Adalberti" to Fulda, with the consent of "sui domini Bobbonis"[71]. Graf im Grabfeld und Tullfeld. "Chuonradus…rex" confirmed privileges to Kloster Murbach by charter dated 12 Mar 913 with the consent of "fidelium nostrorum…Erchangarii, Chuonradi, Hugonis, Ottonis, Heinrici, Bopponis, Udalrici, Eberhardi"[72]. Heinrich I King of Germany granted property "in Buochunna sitas…in pago Grapfeld in comitatu Bobbonis infra terminum Soresdorf…in loco Berahtoltestafta" to Kloster Fulda by charter dated 22 Jun 922[73]. "Heinricus…rex" confirmed rights of the bishopric of Würzburg to income from various properties at the suggestion of "presul Thioto…cum Bobbone comite" by charter dated 8 Apr 923[74]. "Otto…rex" granted privileges to Würzburg church relating to property "in Nordheimono marco…in pago Craffelda in comitatu Popponis" and of "Poppo comes noster" by charter dated 13 Dec 941[75]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[76], Graf Poppo [III] was the possible father of Graf Poppo [IV] and of Graf Otto [I] (-died after 982). The latter appears identical with "Otto Graf von Grabfeld", who has been identified by Jackman[77] as the son of Udo Graf in der Wetterau, im Rheingau und Lahngau [Konradiner]."
Med Lands cites:

     Poppo II von Grabfeld Duke in Thuringia married NN of Thuringia, daughter of Thakulf (?) Duke in Thuringia.^2,1

Poppo II von Grabfeld Duke in Thuringia died circa 906.¹
      ; For more on this family line see FMG Med Lands on the Grafen im Grafeld.³ EDV-33.

; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [II] (-906 or after). The Annales Fuldenses record that "Sclavi…Dalmatii et Behemi atque Sorabi" invaded Thuringia in 880 and devastated the land around "Salam fluvium", in which battle "Poppo comes et dux Sorabici limitis" fought[57]. Duke in Thuringia. The Annales Fuldenses record "in Thuringia…quibus Poppo comes et dux Sorabici" campaigning in 880[58], and more specifically names "Poppone fratre Heinrico et Eginone comitibus", recording that he conquered "Thuringis inferior"[59]. The Annales Fuldenses records the civil war between Saxons and Thuringians in 882, through the machinations of "Poppone fratre Heinrici et Egninone comitibus" and Poppo's subsequent conquest of "Thuringis inferior"[60]. The Annales Fuldenses records a conflict in 883 between "Boppo et Egino comites et duces Thuringorum", in which Poppo was victorious[61]. "Gotesdeu" donated property "in pago Badnegewe in comitatu Eginonis…in pago Graphelt in comitatu Heinrici…loco Munrichestat" to Fulda by charter dated 16 Apr 887, signed by "Boppo comes"[62]. "Bobbo comes, Adalbraht, Bobbo filii eius…" witnessed an undated charter, placed with charters dated [887/89] in the cartulary, under which "Martinus" donated property "in pago Graphelde in Norchemero marca in comitatu Adalberti" to Fulda, with the consent of "sui domini Bobbonis"[63]. "Arnolfus…rex" donated property "in pago Uuormazfelda in comitatu Megingaudi…in villa Dechidestein" to Kloster Fulda on the proposal of "Pobbonis et Deotpoldi [comitum]" by charter dated 21 Jul 889[64]. "Arnolfus…rex" gave property "nuncupante Hruodeshof in pago Folchfelda in comitatu Ebonis" to "nostræ Fridarun" on the intervention of "Popbonis marchionis nostri" by charter dated 12 Jan 891[65]. The Annales Fuldenses records that "Poppo dux Thuringorum" was deprived of his honours in 891[66]. Regino specifies that his dukedom was given to "Chuonrado" and soon after to "Burchardo comitis"[67]. Ludwig "das Kind" King of Germany issued a charter relating to Kloster Fulda "in pago Folcfelda in comitatu Popponis" dated 29 Jun 906[68].
     "m [--- of Thuringia, daughter of THAKULF Duke in Thuringia & his wife ---. Jackman speculates that Poppo owed his dukedom in Thuringia to having married the daughter of Duke Thakulf, sister of Duke Radulf[69]. This is an interesting theory but it assumes that the principle of heredity played a part in the transfer of such titles, an issue which merits further study.]
     "Duke Poppo [II] & his wife had [three] children."
Med Lands cites:
[57] Annales Fuldenses Pars Tertia, auctore incerto 880, MGH SS I, p. 393.
[58] Annales Fuldenses, pars tertia 880, MGH SS I, p. 393.
[59] Annales Fuldenses, pars quinta 882, MGH SS I, p. 396.
[60] Annales Fuldenses Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 882, MGH SS I, p. 397.
[61] Annales Fuldensium Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 883, MGH SS I, p. 399.
[62] Fulda 611, p. 275.
[63] Fulda 628, p. 286.
[64] D Arn 58, p. 82.
[65] D Arn 83, p. 124.
[66] Annales Fuldensium Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 892, MGH SS I, p. 408.
[67] Reginonis Chronicon 892, MGH SS I, p. 605.
[68] D LK 46, p. 167.
[69] Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 150.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . Jackman speculates that Poppo owed his dukedom in Thuringia to having married the daughter of Duke Thakulf, sister of Duke Radulf[60].
     "m POPPO [II], son of --- (-906 or after). Dux. Markgraf der Sorbenmark 892.]"
Med Lands cites: [60] Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 150.²

     NN of Thuringia married Poppo II von Grabfeld Duke in Thuringia.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "POPPO [II] (-906 or after). The Annales Fuldenses record that "Sclavi…Dalmatii et Behemi atque Sorabi" invaded Thuringia in 880 and devastated the land around "Salam fluvium", in which battle "Poppo comes et dux Sorabici limitis" fought[57]. Duke in Thuringia. The Annales Fuldenses record "in Thuringia…quibus Poppo comes et dux Sorabici" campaigning in 880[58], and more specifically names "Poppone fratre Heinrico et Eginone comitibus", recording that he conquered "Thuringis inferior"[59]. The Annales Fuldenses records the civil war between Saxons and Thuringians in 882, through the machinations of "Poppone fratre Heinrici et Egninone comitibus" and Poppo's subsequent conquest of "Thuringis inferior"[60]. The Annales Fuldenses records a conflict in 883 between "Boppo et Egino comites et duces Thuringorum", in which Poppo was victorious[61]. "Gotesdeu" donated property "in pago Badnegewe in comitatu Eginonis…in pago Graphelt in comitatu Heinrici…loco Munrichestat" to Fulda by charter dated 16 Apr 887, signed by "Boppo comes"[62]. "Bobbo comes, Adalbraht, Bobbo filii eius…" witnessed an undated charter, placed with charters dated [887/89] in the cartulary, under which "Martinus" donated property "in pago Graphelde in Norchemero marca in comitatu Adalberti" to Fulda, with the consent of "sui domini Bobbonis"[63]. "Arnolfus…rex" donated property "in pago Uuormazfelda in comitatu Megingaudi…in villa Dechidestein" to Kloster Fulda on the proposal of "Pobbonis et Deotpoldi [comitum]" by charter dated 21 Jul 889[64]. "Arnolfus…rex" gave property "nuncupante Hruodeshof in pago Folchfelda in comitatu Ebonis" to "nostræ Fridarun" on the intervention of "Popbonis marchionis nostri" by charter dated 12 Jan 891[65]. The Annales Fuldenses records that "Poppo dux Thuringorum" was deprived of his honours in 891[66]. Regino specifies that his dukedom was given to "Chuonrado" and soon after to "Burchardo comitis"[67]. Ludwig "das Kind" King of Germany issued a charter relating to Kloster Fulda "in pago Folcfelda in comitatu Popponis" dated 29 Jun 906[68].
     "m [--- of Thuringia, daughter of THAKULF Duke in Thuringia & his wife ---. Jackman speculates that Poppo owed his dukedom in Thuringia to having married the daughter of Duke Thakulf, sister of Duke Radulf[69]. This is an interesting theory but it assumes that the principle of heredity played a part in the transfer of such titles, an issue which merits further study.]
     "Duke Poppo [II] & his wife had [three] children."
Med Lands cites:
[57] Annales Fuldenses Pars Tertia, auctore incerto 880, MGH SS I, p. 393.
[58] Annales Fuldenses, pars tertia 880, MGH SS I, p. 393.
[59] Annales Fuldenses, pars quinta 882, MGH SS I, p. 396.
[60] Annales Fuldenses Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 882, MGH SS I, p. 397.
[61] Annales Fuldensium Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 883, MGH SS I, p. 399.
[62] Fulda 611, p. 275.
[63] Fulda 628, p. 286.
[64] D Arn 58, p. 82.
[65] D Arn 83, p. 124.
[66] Annales Fuldensium Pars Quinta, auctore Quodam Bawaro 892, MGH SS I, p. 408.
[67] Reginonis Chronicon 892, MGH SS I, p. 605.
[68] D LK 46, p. 167.
[69] Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 150.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . Jackman speculates that Poppo owed his dukedom in Thuringia to having married the daughter of Duke Thakulf, sister of Duke Radulf[60].
     "m POPPO [II], son of --- (-906 or after). Dux. Markgraf der Sorbenmark 892.]"
Med Lands cites: [60] Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 150.¹

     Thakulf (?) Duke in Thuringia died in August 873.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "THAKULF (-1 Aug or end Aug 873). Jackman suggests that Thakulf was the grandson of Thankulf[50]. The Annales Fuldenses record that "Barbari" sent legates to "Thaculfum" in 849[51], although it is unclear from the context to which "Barbarians" this refers. The Gesta Francorum records that "Thaculfum" led troops against the Slavs "in Sorabos" in 858[52]. The Annales Fuldenses record the death of "Thaculfus comes et dux Sorabici limitis" in Aug 873[53]. The Gesta Francorum is more specific, recording the death of "Thachulfus comes et dux Sorabici" at the end of Aug 873[54]. However, the necrology of Fulda records the death in "873 Kal Aug" of "Thacholf com"[55]. Duke in Thuringia."
Med Lands cites:

     GAV-31.

     Unknown (?) married Sieghard I von Ebersberg Count in Kraichgau.¹

     GAV-34.

; Per Med Lands #1: "m [---, sister of LIUTSWINDIS, daughter of ---. This possible marriage is shown to explain why Sieghard's son, Sieghard, is referred to consistently in primary sources as consanguineus of Emperor Arnulf I, on the basis that the most likely connection is through the family of the emperor's mother Liutswindis.]"
Med Lands cites:
Per Med Lands #2. "[daughter . This possible marriage is shown here as a possible explanation for Sieghard's son, Sieghard, being referred to consistently in primary sources as consanguineus of Emperor Arnulf I, on the basis that the most likely connection is through the family of the emperor's mother Liutswindis (see the document CARINTHIA for these sources). m SIEGHARD Graf im Kraichgau, son of --- (-861 or after).]^2,3

     Berthold von Schwaben died in 917; Executed.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "BERTHOLD (-executed 917). "Chuonradus…rex" made donations by charter dated 5 Mar 912 with the consent of "fidelium nostrorum comitum vero Sigihardi, Arnolfi, Erichangarii, Odalrici, Perchtoldi, Chuonradi, Herimanni, Luitfredi atque Iringi"[38]. The Annales Sangallenses record that "Erchanger et Perehtolt frater eius et Uadalricus comes" were among those who defeated the Hungarians in 913[39]. The Annales Alamannicorum record that "Erchanger, Perahtolt et Liutfrid" were killed in 916[40], without specifying the relationship between Erchanger and Berthold."
Med Lands cites:

     Hildegard (?) married Heinrich I (?) Duke of Carinthia, son of Berthold (?) Duke of Carinthia, Duke of Bavaria and Bieletrud (?).¹

Hildegard (?) died after 6 August 989.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m HILDEGARD, daughter of --- (-6 Aug after 989). "Heinricus dux Karintanorum…uxoris sue Hiltigardæ" donated property "in villa Vfhouun…aliam in villa sancti Georgii" [Aufhofen, St Georg] to Brixen cathedral by charter dated to [985][158]. The death of Hiltigard, widow of Heinrich III Duke of Bavaria, is recorded at Bamberg Cathedral on 6 Aug[159]."
Med Lands cites:

     Kunigunde (?) married Ulrich III von Schweinachgau Graf von Schweinachgau.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[KUNIGUNDE . Wegener refers to the donation by Babo Burggraf von Regensburg and his wife Mechtild to St Emmeram dated [1000/05] for their souls and that of his wife's brother "Perahtold", which also names her mother Kunigunde[160], speculating that Kunigunde was the daughter of Berthold Duke of Bavaria.
     "m ULRICH Graf von Schweinachgau, son of ---.] "
Med Lands cites: [160] nQ 8, p. 217 n 280, cited in Wegener (1965/67), pp. 138 and 165.¹

     NN (?) am Inn married Sieghard III (?) Graf im oberen Salzburggau, son of Sieghard II von Ebersberg Graf von Ebersberg and Persenburg, Graf in Bayern and Gotina (?).¹

      ; Not found in Med Lands.² GAV-32 EDV-32.

     GAV-33.

     Eberhard II von Ebersberg Graf von Ebersberg, Marchese di Carniola married Adelheid (?)²

Eberhard II von Ebersberg Graf von Ebersberg, Marchese di Carniola died between 24 July 1041 and 1044.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EBERHARD [II] (-24 Jul [1041/44]). The Chronico Eberspergensi Posteriore names "Adalperonem et Eberhardum et Willibirgam et alias tres filias" as the children of "Udalricus" & his wife[741]. Graf von Ebersberg. "Henricus…rex" donated property "Emminchouun et Walahanaspah in pago --- et in comitatu Ebbonis" to the bishopric of Bamberg by charter dated 1 Dec 1013[742], which may refer to Eberhard Graf von Ebersberg. He founded Kloster Geisenfeld am Obb in 1037. Marchese di Carniola 1040. "Heinricus…rex" confirmed the privilieges of Kloster Ebersberg by charter dated [25 Dec 1039/I Jan 1040], with the consent of "nobilis comes Adalbero…uxore sua Rihclinda…Aalbero fraterque eius Eberhardus"[743]. The necrology of Ebersberg records the death "IX Kal Aug" of "Eberhardus com filius Odalrici"[744]. The necrology of Freising Cathedral records the death "IX Kal Aug" of "Ebarhart com"[745]. The Breve Chronicon Ex MS. Prumiensi records the death of “Erpo comes” in 1041[746], which may refer to Eberhard [II] Graf von Ebersberg.
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-6 Feb [after 1037]). The Chronico Eberspergensi Posteriore names "Adalhaidem de Saxonis" as wife of "Eberhardus [filii Udalrici]", specifying that they had three sons[747]. The necrology of Ebersberg records the death "VIII Id Feb" of "Adelheit com uxor Eberhardi secundi"[748].
     "Graf Eberhard & his wife had three children"
Med Lands cites:

     Adelheid (?) married Eberhard II von Ebersberg Graf von Ebersberg, Marchese di Carniola, son of Udalrich von Ebersberg Marchese di Carniola and Richardis (?) von Eppenstein.¹

Adelheid (?) died after 6 February 1037.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m ADELHEID, daughter of --- (-6 Feb [after 1037]). The Chronico Eberspergensi Posteriore names "Adalhaidem de Saxonis" as wife of "Eberhardus [filii Udalrici]", specifying that they had three sons[747]. The necrology of Ebersberg records the death "VIII Id Feb" of "Adelheit com uxor Eberhardi secundi"[748].
     "Graf Eberhard & his wife had three children"
Med Lands cites:

     Tuta von Ebersberg married Sieghard VII/VIII (?) Graf im Chiemgau, son of Engelbert III (?) Graf im Chiemgau and Adela (?) of Carinthia, before 12 July 1020.²

Tuta von Ebersberg died circa 1048.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "[TUTA (-1048 or after). "Comes…Sizo cum coniuge sua…Judita" founded the church at Bamburg by charter dated to [1020][751]. [“Vir nobilis...Adalbero” donated property “in...Pulenouen” to Obermünster, in the presence of “sorore sua Tuta”, by undated charter which also records that after the donor’s death “Sigahart et uxor eius Tuta filii eorum” renounced the donation[752]. It is not certain that this charter refers to Adalbert Graf von Ebersberg.] "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm…et domina Iudita filiisque eius Sigehardo, Engilberto, Marchuuardo et Meginhardo…" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 9 Apr 1048[753].
     "m (before 12 Jul 1020) as his second wife, SIEGHARD [VII] or [VIII] Graf im Chiemgau, son of [Graf SIEGHARD [VI] & his first wife Hildburg --- OR son of ENGELBERT [III] Graf im Pongau [Sieghardinger] & his wife Adela ---] (-killed in battle 7 Aug 1046).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Sieghard VII/VIII (?) Graf im Chiemgau married Tuta von Ebersberg, daughter of Udalrich von Ebersberg Marchese di Carniola and Richardis (?) von Eppenstein, before 12 July 1020.¹

Sieghard VII/VIII (?) Graf im Chiemgau died on 7 August 1046 at Hungary (now); Killed in battle.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [VII] or [VIII] [Sizo] (-killed in battle [Hungary] 7 Aug 1046). "Comes…Sizo cum coniuge sua…Judita" founded the church at Bamburg by charter dated to [1020][481]. The necrology of Seeon records the death "VII Id Aug" of "Sigehardus com"[482]. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "VII Id Aug" of "Sigahart com occisus est"[483]. He was presumably killed during the Hungarian wars at the time of the fall of King Péter.
     "[m firstly ---. Wegener says that Graf Sieghard's wife Tuta could not have had any children (although he does not give the basis for this statement) and therefore assumes that there was a first marriage[484]. This speculation appears disproved by the charter dated 9 Apr 1048 under which "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm…et domina Iudita filiisque eius Sigehardo, Engilberto, Marchuuardo et Meginhardo…" to the church of Salzburg[485]. It is therefore clear that Graf Sieghard's widow was named Tuta or Judith and that she was mother of his four sons.]
     "m [secondly] (before 12 Jul 1020) TUTA, daughter of --- (-1048 or after). [1029]/1048. "Comes…Sizo cum coniuge sua…Judita" founded the church at Bamburg by charter dated to [1020][486]. [The following charter suggests that she may have been Tuta von Ebersberg, daughter of Udalrich Graf von Ebersberg Marchese di Carniola & his wife Richardis von Viehbach [Eppensteiner], although this is not beyond all doubt: “Vir nobilis...Adalbero” donated property “in...Pulenouen” to Obermünster, in the presence of “sorore sua Tuta”, by undated charter which also records that after the donor’s death “Sigahart et uxor eius Tuta filii eorum” renounced the donation[487]. It is not certain that this charter refers to Adalbert Graf von Ebersberg.] "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm…et domina Iudita filiisque eius Sigehardo, Engilberto, Marchuuardo et Meginhardo…" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 9 Apr 1048[488].
     "Graf Sieghard & his [second] wife had seven children:"
Med Lands cites:

     Unknown (?) married Sieghard V (?) Graf im Chiemgau, son of Sieghard IV (?) Graf im Chiemgau,
;
His 1st wife.¹

     Sieghard IV (?) Graf im Chiemgau died circa 959.¹
     GAV-31.

; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [IV] (-959 or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Wegener[422] cites no source which states explicitly that Sieghard [IV] was the son of Sieghard [III] but this looks likely to be correct. Graf im Chiemgau. Wegener quotes a reference to "Sigihart et fratres eius Nordperht and Engilperht"[423]. "Otto…rex" transferred property "in pago Chiemihgovue in comitatu Sigihardi" to "comiti nostro Eberhart…talem proprietatem qualem antecessor noster…Arnolfus rex avo illius Sigihardo comiti" by charter dated 21 Jul 946[424]. "Otto…rex" transferred property "in villa Niuchinga in pago Hehsinga in comitatu Eberhardi comitis" to St Emmeram, Regensburg by charter dated 16 Jul 950 which also refers to property "in villa Helphendorph sitam in Friero marca in comitatu Biligrimi comitis et Sigehardi in Sneideseo et Kadalhoi Ysinachgouue"[425]. "Otto…rex" transferred property "qua…comes…Hartuuic de manu Vuarmunti comitis…in loco Grabanastat…in pago Chiemichouve in comitatibus Otacharii, Sigihardi ac Vuillihalmi comitum" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 8 Jun 959[426], which shows that Sieghard [III] was one of three counts in Chiemgau although it is assumed that each count governed a geographically separate county rather than ruling a single county jointly. "Otto…rex" transferred property "in loco Riut iuxta Enum fluvium in pago Sundargouue in comitabus Ratolfi, Chadalhohi, Otacarii ac Sigihardi comitum" to St Emmeram, Regensburg by charter dated 9 Jun 959[427], suggesting that the county of Sieghard [III] extended into part of Sundgau in addition to Chiemgau.
     "m ---. The name of Sieghard's wife is not known. Graf Sieghard [IV] & his wife had three children"
Med Lands cites:

     Sieghard VI (?) Graf im Chiemgau married Hildburg (?)
;
His 1st wife.¹ Sieghard VI (?) Graf im Chiemgau married Zloubrana (?)
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Sieghard VI (?) Graf im Chiemgau died between 1010 and 1020.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [VI] (-6 May [1010/20] or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Regensburg St Emmeram records the death "II Non Mai" of "Sigihardus com"[432]. It is not known for certain to which of the several Grafen Sieghard this entry refers. However, it is clear from his joint donation with his wife that Sieghard [VI] died naturally, which excludes the various entries for Graf Sieghard which refer to a violent death from applying to him. In addition, the death of Nordbert [II], son of Sieghard [V], is recorded in the same necrology which may increase the likelihood that the 6 May entry refers to Sieghard [VI].
     "m firstly HILDBURG, daughter of --- (-5 Aug ----). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m secondly ZLOUBRANA, daughter of ---. Wegener cites a donation by Sieghard, on his deathbed, & his wife Zloubrana to St Emmeram, Regensburg dated [1010/20] which also names his son Sieghard[433]."
Med Lands cites:

     Hildburg (?) married Sieghard VI (?) Graf im Chiemgau, son of Sieghard V (?) Graf im Chiemgau and Unknown (?),
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [VI] (-6 May [1010/20] or after). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Regensburg St Emmeram records the death "II Non Mai" of "Sigihardus com"[432]. It is not known for certain to which of the several Grafen Sieghard this entry refers. However, it is clear from his joint donation with his wife that Sieghard [VI] died naturally, which excludes the various entries for Graf Sieghard which refer to a violent death from applying to him. In addition, the death of Nordbert [II], son of Sieghard [V], is recorded in the same necrology which may increase the likelihood that the 6 May entry refers to Sieghard [VI].
     "m firstly HILDBURG, daughter of --- (-5 Aug ----). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified.
     "m secondly ZLOUBRANA, daughter of ---. Wegener cites a donation by Sieghard, on his deathbed, & his wife Zloubrana to St Emmeram, Regensburg dated [1010/20] which also names his son Sieghard[433]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "m firstly HILDBURG, daughter of --- (-5 Aug ----). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified."¹

     Sieghard VII (?) Graf im Chiemgau married Philhild (?)¹

Sieghard VII (?) Graf im Chiemgau died on 5 July 1044; Killed in battle.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [VII] or [VIII] (-killed in battle 5 Jul 1044). Wegener cites a donation to Salzburg St Peter by Adela for the soul of her husband Engelbert which also names her son Sieghard[468], although as noted above it is not clear whether this refers to the Sieghard who is here referred to as Sieghard [VII] or [VIII]. Graf im Chiemgau. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "III Non Jul" of "in eo bello…occupuerunt Eberhart subdiac, Sizo com, Arnolt aliique Teutonum complures", referring to the war of King Heinrich III in Hungary in 1043[469], although the year is more likely 1044.
     "m PILIHILD, daughter of --- (-23 Oct, after 1072). "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm, ipso vero Otaccharo et Pilihilda vidua Sizonis comitis duobusque filiis eius Sigehardo et Friderico…" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 9 Apr 1048[470]. “--- patriarcha [aquiligiensis Syrus]” confirmed property to Michaelbeuren church after three lives “suam, suæque matris Pilihildæ comitisse nec non Mathildis uxoris fratris sui Friderici” by charter dated 17 Jul 1072, witnessed by “De Comitibus Ratpotho et filii Udalricus et Ratpotho, Willihalm filius Ger ---“[471]. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "X Kal Nov" of "Pilhilt com"[472]. Her origin is unknown. Wegener suggests that she was Pilihild, daughter of Friedrich [II] Graf an der oberen Isar [Diessen] & his wife ---, in order to explain the arrival of this name in the Sieghardinger family. If the hypothesis is correct, the chronology suggests that her father must have been Friedrich [II] rather than Friedrich [I] (the two being conflated by Wegener).
     "Graf Sieghard & his wife had [five] children"
Med Lands cites:

     Philhild (?) married Sieghard VII (?) Graf im Chiemgau, son of Sieghard VI (?) Graf im Chiemgau and Hildburg (?).¹

Philhild (?) died after 23 October 1072.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SIEGHARD [VII] or [VIII] (-killed in battle 5 Jul 1044). Wegener cites a donation to Salzburg St Peter by Adela for the soul of her husband Engelbert which also names her son Sieghard[468], although as noted above it is not clear whether this refers to the Sieghard who is here referred to as Sieghard [VII] or [VIII]. Graf im Chiemgau. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "III Non Jul" of "in eo bello…occupuerunt Eberhart subdiac, Sizo com, Arnolt aliique Teutonum complures", referring to the war of King Heinrich III in Hungary in 1043[469], although the year is more likely 1044.
     "m PILIHILD, daughter of --- (-23 Oct, after 1072). "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm, ipso vero Otaccharo et Pilihilda vidua Sizonis comitis duobusque filiis eius Sigehardo et Friderico…" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 9 Apr 1048[470]. “--- patriarcha [aquiligiensis Syrus]” confirmed property to Michaelbeuren church after three lives “suam, suæque matris Pilihildæ comitisse nec non Mathildis uxoris fratris sui Friderici” by charter dated 17 Jul 1072, witnessed by “De Comitibus Ratpotho et filii Udalricus et Ratpotho, Willihalm filius Ger ---“[471]. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "X Kal Nov" of "Pilhilt com"[472]. Her origin is unknown. Wegener suggests that she was Pilihild, daughter of Friedrich [II] Graf an der oberen Isar [Diessen] & his wife ---, in order to explain the arrival of this name in the Sieghardinger family. If the hypothesis is correct, the chronology suggests that her father must have been Friedrich [II] rather than Friedrich [I] (the two being conflated by Wegener).
     "Graf Sieghard & his wife had [five] children"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "m PILIHILD, daughter of --- (-23 Oct, after 1072). "Heinricus…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in comitatu Otacchari situm, ipso vero Otaccharo et Pilihilda vidua Sizonis comitis duobusque filiis eius Sigehardo et Friderico…" to the church of Salzburg by charter dated 9 Apr 1048[470]. “--- patriarcha [aquiligiensis Syrus]” confirmed property to Michaelbeuren church after three lives “suam, suæque matris Pilihildæ comitisse nec non Mathildis uxoris fratris sui Friderici” by charter dated 17 Jul 1072, witnessed by “De Comitibus Ratpotho et filii Udalricus et Ratpotho, Willihalm filius Ger ---“[471]. The necrology of Salzburg St Rudpert records the death "X Kal Nov" of "Pilhilt com"[472]. Her origin is unknown. Wegener suggests that she was Pilihild, daughter of Friedrich [II] Graf an der oberen Isar [Diessen] & his wife ---, in order to explain the arrival of this name in the Sieghardinger family. If the hypothesis is correct, the chronology suggests that her father must have been Friedrich [II] rather than Friedrich [I] (the two being conflated by Wegener).
     "Graf Sieghard & his wife had [five] children"
Med Lands cites:

     Liutgard von Henneberg married Adalbert von Sommerschenburg, son of Friedrich II von Sommerschenburg Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Pfalzgraf von Sommerschenburg and Luitgard (?) von Stade, in 1154 at Meiningen.^2,1

Liutgard von Henneberg died on 22 November 1220.¹
Liutgard von Henneberg was buried after 22 November 1220 at Klosterkirche Trostadt .¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGARD (-22 Nov 1220, bur Klosterkirche Trostadt). The Annales Stadenses refers to the wife of "Albertum palatinum [filium Friderici palatine de Somersgenburg]" as "filiam Popponis de Hinnenberch" but does not name her[363]. “Bobpo comes de Hennenberc...genetrix nostra Berhda comitissa...et germane nostre...Irmingardis palatina Rheni et Lwggardis palatina de Saxonia” donated property “in Hindirnahe” to Kloster Vessra, to take effect after the death of their mother, by undated charter[364]. After her husband's death, she was harassed by Heinrich "der Löwe" Duke of Saxony and sold her husband's inheritance in the eastern foreland of the Harz mountains to the archbishopric of Magdeburg[365]. At some stage she returned to Henneberg as shown by the following document: “Popbo comes in Hennenberg” restored property to Kloster Vessra by charter dated 1212, witnessed by “...Liuggardis palatina...”[366]. “Domina Liuggardis palatina de Sumirschinburg” bequeathed property to “cognato meo Bopboni comiti...de Hennenberg” by charter dated 1220[367]. “Bertholdus comes in Hennenberc” confirmed that “felicis memorie amita nostra Lwcgardis palatina” had donated property to Kloster Vessra by undated charter[368].
     "m (Meiningen 1154) ADALBERT von Sommerschenberg, son of FRIEDRICH [II] Pfalzgraf von Sommerschenberg & his wife Liutgard von Stade (-[15 Jan/17 Mar] 1179)."
Med Lands cites:

     Heinrich von Henneberg died in 1208.¹
     He was Teutonic Knight.¹

     Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg married Kunigunde (?) von Abensberg
;
His 1st wife.³ Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg married Matilda von Esvett
;
His 2nd wife.³ Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg was born circa 1170.³
Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg died on 24 August 1212.^1,2,3
Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg was buried after 24 August 1212 at Vessra .¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 75.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD [II] (-[1212], bur Vessra). Graf von Henneberg. “Bertoldus burcgravius de Hinnenberc...” witnessed the charter dated 9 Jul 1192 under which Emperor Heinrich VI confirmed the foundation of Kloster Schönau[382]. "…Bertholdus comes de Henneberc…" witnessed the charter dated 15 Nov 1199 under which "Hermannus…lantgravius et Saxonie comes palatinus" confirmed the donation by "familia nostra matrona quedam de Vargla, Hedewiga, vidua Cunimundi" to Kloster Ichtershausen[383]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: (an unknown value.)² He was Graf von Henneberg between 1190 and 1212.³

     Berthold III von Henneberg died circa 1221.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 75.¹

     Kunigunde (?) von Abensberg married Berthold II von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg, Burggraf von Würzburg, son of Poppo VI von Henneberg Graf von Henneberg and Sophie (?) Gräfin von Andechs,
;
His 1st wife.¹

     (?) von Bayern-Landshut died in September 1314.¹

     Anna von Bayern-Landshut was born in 1316.¹
Anna von Bayern-Landshut died on 29 January 1319 at Kastl.¹
Anna von Bayern-Landshut was buried after 29 January 1319 at Kloster Kastl, Kastl, Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1316
     DEATH     29 Jan 1319 (aged 2–3)
     Nobility. Infant daughter of Emperor Ludwig and his first wife Beatrix of Silesia. Her mummy can be seen in the narthex.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Ludwig IV the Bavarian 1282–1347
          Beatrix von Schlesien-Schweidnitz 1290–1322
     Siblings
          Mathilde von Bayern 1313–1346
          Stephan II von Bayern 1316–1375
          Elisabeth von Bayern 1329–1402
     Half Siblings
          Margarethe von Bayern 1325–1360
          Anne von Bayern 1326–1361
          Wilhelm von Bayern-Straubing 1330–1388
          Albrecht I of Straubing-Holland 1336–1404
          Beatrice 1344–1359
          Agnes von Bayern 1345–1352
          Otto V Von Wittelsbach 1346–1379
     BURIAL     Kloster Kastl, Kastl, Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 21 Aug 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 115833935.^1,2