Person Page - 3137

     Mechtild(?) von Schauenburg married Reinold I von Dassel Graf von Dassel.^2,1

     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 62.¹

     Reinold I von Dassel Graf von Dassel married Mechtild(?) von Schauenburg.^1,3
Reinold I von Dassel Graf von Dassel was born circa 1090.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 62.¹

; Per Wikipedia:
     "The first attested member of the house was Reinold I, whose presence in Suilbergau is documented from 1097 to 1127. After Suilbergau was divided in 1113, he acquired the grafschaft (county) in the Dassel area. His domain eventually extended to the upper Weser and Diemel, to the Reinhardswald, and toward Thuringia, the result of diverse connections from service, fief and family.
     "He is first mentioned as a noble, "von Dassel" ("of Dassel"), in 1126. His parents were Dietrich and Kunhild. Of his children, three are known by name, Ludolf, Rainald and Gepa. His wealth allowed him to provide his son Rainald with a comprehensive education at the prestigious bishopric of Hildesheim. In addition, between 1113 and 1118, he made several gifts to Corvey Abbey."²

; Per Genealogics:
     "Reinald, mentioned between 1113 and 1127, belonged to a noble family recorded in southern Saxony, which probably took its name from its seat of Dassel, in the county of Dassel in what is now Northeim in Lower Saxony. According to the _Helmhäuser Traditionskodex,_ his parents were Dietrich and Kunhild. His sister Helmburg was said to have married Dedi von Ziegenberg. He probably had a brother Johannes, the chancellor of Konrad III von Schwaben, King of The Romans, Herzog von Franken.
     "He married a lady, possibly called Mechtild, of the Schauenburg family, with whom he had two sons, Ludof and Rainald, and a daughter Gepa. Only Ludolf would have progeny. Rainald became archbishop of Cologne, and Gepa became abbess of the convent of St. Ursula in Cologne.
     "Reinald was a vassal of the last Northeim Count Siegfried IV, son of Siegfried III von Northeim, and had jurisdiction in the Suilbergau, in the later county of Dassel. He also was the vice-steward of the abbeys of Corvey and Northeim.
     "Through his personal drive and ability, Reinald became a wealthy man of property and could call himself Count. He thereby became the founder of the county of Dassel. He steadily built up his land holdings, for which the basis was provided by the many official, fief and family connections that stretched over the Solling area of lower Saxony and the county of Nienover to the upper Weser and Diemel rivers up to Hessen and south into northern Thuringia to the lands of the counts of Lobdeburg."¹ He was living in 1113.¹

     Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen married Ermengarde de Verdun co-heiress of Zutphen, daughter of Godefroi/Godfrey "the Old" "the Prisoner" I (?) Graf von Bidgau Bidgau, Ct of Verdun and Mathilde/Maud Billung (?) von Sachsen.^3,4
Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen was born before 950.⁵ He and Ermengarde de Verdun co-heiress of Zutphen were divorced in 1018.³
Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen died on 5 June 1036; Ravilious cites: Detlev Schewennicke, "Europäische Stammtafeln: Neue Folge," [ " European Family Trees: Family Trees for the History of European States, New Series " ], Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klostermann, 1998 [4th series], Band I.1 [Tafel 3 - Die Arnulfinger -751-771 Konige der Franken ], First series by Wilhelm Karl, Prinz zu Isenburg, continued second series by Frank, Baron Freytag von Loringhoven.^2,5
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 18:24B.⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO (-1037 or before). Graaf van Zutphen. The Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio names "Ottonis comitis de Sudveno" when recording the marriage of his daughter[1250].
     "m ---. The name of Otto's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [1250] Brunwilarensis Monasterii Fundatio 6, MGH SS XI, p. 398.⁶ Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen was also known as Count Otto von Hammerstein Lord of Zutphen (jure uxoris).⁵ Otto van Zütphen Graf van Zütphen was also known as Otto (?) von Hammerstein, Gf in der Wettergau u.im Engersgau.^3,2 He was living in 1002.⁵

     Astrid Njaldottir (?) married Ragnvald Ulfsson (?) Jarl in Västergötland, son of Ulf Tostesson (?) Jarl of Sweden,
;
Her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^1,3,4 Astrid Njaldottir (?) married Emund Slemme 'the Old' (?) King of Sweden, son of Olaf III "Skotkonung" (?) King of Sweden and Edla (?),
; Her 2nd husband.^1,5
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "EMUND (-1060). Snorre names "Emund, Astrid, Holmfrid" as the children of King Olof by his concubine Edla, specifying that Emund was sent to Vindland to be fostered by his mother's relations where "he for a long time neglected his Christianity"[63]. Adam of Bremen names "Emund" as son of "rex Olaph…a concubina"[64]. He succeeded in [1052] as EMUND Slemme "den Gamle/the Old" King of Sweden.
     "m [firstly] ---. The name of Emund's first wife is not known.
     "m secondly as her second husband, ASTRID Njalsdotter, widow of RAGNVALD Ulfsson Jarl of Västergötland, daughter of NJAL --- & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. Her supposed second [marriage to Ragnvald may be nothing more than a guess based on Adam of Bremen recording that "nepos eius [=rex Sueonum Emund] Stinkel" succeeded on the death of Emund[65].]
     "King Emund & his [first] wife had [two] children"
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "RAGNVALD Ulfsson . Snorre names "Earl Ragnvald, Ulf's son" when recording his [first] marriage[70]. Jarl in Västergötland. Snorre records that Ragnvald accompanied Ingegerd to Russia and was installed as Earl of Ladoga[71].
     "m firstly INGEBORG Trygvesdatter, daughter of TRYGVE Olavsson of Norway & his wife Åstrid Eiriksdatter. Snorre records the marriage of "Ingebjorg, Trygve's daughter, King Olaf's sister" and "Earl Ragnvald, Ulf's son"[72].
     "m secondly [as her first husband,] ASTRID Njalsdotter, daughter of NJAL --- & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and two marriages has not yet been identified. [She married secondly as his second wife, Emund Slemme "den Gamle/the Old" King of Sweden. Her supposed second marriage to Ragnvald may be nothing more than a guess based on Adam of Bremen recording that "nepos eius [=rex Sueonum Emund] Stinkel" succeeded on the death of Emund[73].]"
Med Lands cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Astrid Njalsdotter” at Wikipedia and as
”Astrid Nialsdotter” at Wikipedia (IT).^2,6

      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Our only source for Astrid is Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks, which says that she was the daughter of Njal Finnsson from Halogaland.[1] From other Norse sources it appears that Njal Finnsson was the son of Gunhild Halvdansdotter of the Skjalga family, a cognatic descendant of Harald Fairhair, the first king of Norway and an alleged scion of the Yngling dynasty.[2] According to the saga, she gave birth to Stenkil (d. 1066) who became a Jarl in Sweden and later inherited the kingdom in c. 1060. Since her grandsons, the Swedish kings Halsten and Inge the Elder, may have been born around 1050-1060, her marriage probably took place in the 1020s or 1030s. Nothing is known about the time when she died."
References
1. The Saga of Hervör and Heithrek, in Stories and Ballads of the Far Past, translated from the Norse (Icelandic and Faroese), by N. Kershaw.Cambridge at the University Press, 1921. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on December 27, 2006. Retrieved May 16, 2011.
2. Detlev Schwennicke (1984), Europäische Stammtafeln, Vol. II. Marburg: Stargardt, Tafel 105."¹

      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Our only source for Astrid is Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks, which says that she was the daughter of Njal Finnsson from Halogaland.[1] From other Norse sources it appears that Njal Finnsson was the son of Gunhild Halvdansdotter of the Skjalga family, a cognatic descendant of Harald Fairhair, the first king of Norway and an alleged scion of the Yngling dynasty.[2] According to the saga, she gave birth to Stenkil (d. 1066) who became a Jarl in Sweden and later inherited the kingdom in c. 1060. Since her grandsons, the Swedish kings Halsten and Inge the Elder, may have been born around 1050-1060, her marriage probably took place in the 1020s or 1030s. Nothing is known about the time when she died."
References
1. The Saga of Hervör and Heithrek, in Stories and Ballads of the Far Past, translated from the Norse (Icelandic and Faroese), by N. Kershaw.Cambridge at the University Press, 1921. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on December 27, 2006. Retrieved May 16, 2011.
2. Detlev Schwennicke (1984), Europäische Stammtafeln, Vol. II. Marburg: Stargardt, Tafel 105."¹

     Ulf Tostesson (?) Jarl of Sweden was born circa 970.²
     Ulf Tostesson (?) Jarl of Sweden lived at an unknown place ; Per Med Lands:
     "ULF ---. According to Snorre[69], he was the brother of Sigrid "Storråda/the Haughty".
     "m ---. The name of Ulf's wife is not known."
Med Lands cites: [69] Snorre, King Olav Trygvason's Saga Part III, 105.⁵ Ulf Tostesson (?) Jarl of Sweden lived at an unknown place ; Per Genalogics: "Ulf Tostesson was jarl of Sweden. He was from Westrogothia and the son of the legendary Viking Skoglar Toste. He may have been the brother of Sigrid Storrada (the Haughty). His son Jarl Ragnvald Ulfsson was the father of Stenkil Ragnvaldsson, who was elected king when the old dynasty died out."²

; Per Wikipedia: "Ulf Tostesson was a jarl and the son of the Viking Skogul Toste. He was the brother of Sigrid the Haughty, and his son, Ragnvald Ulfsson, a jarl, was the father of Stenkil, who was elected king when the old House of Munsö died out."¹

     Roman Glebovich (?) Prince of Riazan married Marija Sviatoslavna (?) of Tschernigow, daughter of Svjatoslav II Nikolai (?) Prince of Novgorod and Chernigov and Marija/Katharina Petrilovna (?) of Novgorod, after June 1180
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Roman Glebovich (?) Prince of Riazan died in 1217; Killed in battle.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROMAN Glebovich (-killed in battle 1217). He succeeded his father in 1178 as Prince of Riazan. Vsevolod III [Grand] Prince of Vladimir arrested all members of the Riazan princely branch in 1207, accusing them of intrigues, and installed his own son as Prince of Riazan[740]. Prince Roman was imprisoned until 1212[741].
     "m (after Jun 1180) as her second husband, MARIA Sviatoslavna, widow of ROMAN Rostislavich Grand Prince of Kiev, daughter of SVIATOSLAV NIKOLAI Olegovich Prince of Chernigov & his second wife Maria [Ekaterina] of Novgorod. "
Med Lands cites:

     NN Vasilkovna (?) married Mstislav III Boris Romanowitsch 'Dobriy' (?) Grand Duke of Smolensk, Polock and Kiev, son of Roman Rostislavich (?) Prince of Smolensk, Kiev and Novgorod and Marija Sviatoslavna (?) of Tschernigow.^1,3

      ; Per Med Lands: " --- Vasilkovna. m MSTISLAV Romanovich "Dobriy/the Good" Prince of Pskov, son of ROMAN Rostislavich Grand Prince of Kiev & his wife MARIA Sviatoslavna of Chernigov (-killed in battle Kalka River 30 May 1223). Prince of Smolensk 1197-1213. He succeeded in 1214 as MSTISLAV Grand Prince of Kiev."¹

     Vislava Iaropolkovna (?) married Bogislaw II (?) Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast, son of Bogislaw I (?) Duke of Pommern-Stettin and Anastasia (?) of Poland,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "VISLAVA Iaropolkovna . Baumgarten quotes an early secondary source which names "Wislawa fil. Jarolphi Principis Russiæ" as the wife of Duke Bogislaw, suggesting that "Jarolphi" is a corruption of "Jaropolk", and suggests three possible contemporary Princes[ Iaropolk[575]. He dismisses Iaropolk Prince of Buzsk on the basis that any of his daughters would have been too old, and Iaropolk of Suzdal on the basis that his branch contracted no known western marriages as they had orientated themselves towards Byzantium, leaving only Iaropolk Romanovich Prince of Smolensk.
     "m as his first wife, BOGISLAW II Duke of Pomerania, son of BOGISLAW I Duke of Pomerania & his second wife Anastasia of Poland (-24 Jan 1220).]"
Med Lands cites: [573] Ferrand (1978), Vol. 1, pp. 361-365, article Wiazemsky.¹

     NN Romanovna (?) married Vseslav II Vasilkovich (?) Prince of Vitebsk and of Polotsk, son of Vasiko Sviatoslavich (?) Prince of Polotsk.²

      ; Per Med Lands: "--- Romanovna. m VSESLAV II Vasilkovich Prince of Polotsk, son of VASILKO Sviatoslavich Prince of Polotsk & his wife --- (-1186])."¹

     Vseslav II Vasilkovich (?) Prince of Vitebsk and of Polotsk married NN Romanovna (?), daughter of Yaropolk Romanovich (?) Prince of Smolensk.¹

Vseslav II Vasilkovich (?) Prince of Vitebsk and of Polotsk died in 1186.¹
Vseslav II Vasilkovich (?) Prince of Vitebsk and of Polotsk died in 1186.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "VSESLAV Vasilkovich (-[1186]). Prince of Vitebsk. Prince of Polotsk 1162. m --- Romanovna, daughter of ROMAN Rostislavich Grand Prince of Kiev Prince of Smolensk Prince of Novgorod & his wife Maria Sviatoslavna of Chernigov."¹

     Sviatoslav Vseslavich (?) Prince of Polotsk died in 1140.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SVIATOSLAV Vseslavich, son of VSESLAV Briacheslavich "the Werewolf" Prince of Polotsk & his wife ---. Prince of Polotsk. 1140.
     "m ---. The name of Sviatoslav´s wife is not known."¹

     (?) (?) of Riazan married Rostislav Iurievich (?) Prince of Novgorod and Pereyaslav, son of Yuri I Dolguruki "Longarm" (?) Prince of Rostow & Suzdal, Grand Duke of Kiev and Aepa (?) of the Polowcen.¹

(?) (?) of Riazan died after 1176.¹

     Anastasia(?) Rurikovna (?) married Gleb Sviatoslavich (?) Prince of Bielgorod and Chernigov, son of Svyatoslav III Vsevolodich (?) Prince of Seversk, Chernigov and Volynia, Grand Prince of Kiev and Maria Vasilkovna (?) of Polotzk, in 1182.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands: "[ANASTASIA] Rurikovna. m (1182) GLEB Sviatoslavich Prince of Bielgorod and Chernigov, son of SVIATOSLAV III Vsevolodich Grand Prince of Kiev & his [first/second] wife --- (-after 1219)."¹

     Mstislav Fedor Glebovich (?) Prince of Turnov and Chernigov died after 1239.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "MSTISLAV FEDOR Glebovich (-after 1239). Prince of Turov. Prince of Chernigov 1235/1238. The Mongols, under Batu, captured Chernigov 18 Oct 1239[298].
     "m ---. The name of Mstislav´s wife is not known."¹

     Andrei Mstislavich (?) Prince of Chernigov married Olga Vasilkovna (?) of Galich, daughter of Vasilko Romanovich (?) Prince of Bielsk, Lutsk and Volynia and Helena (?) of Poland, in 1261.^2,1

Andrei Mstislavich (?) Prince of Chernigov died after 1261.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ANDREI Mstislavich (-killed in battle after 1261). Prince of Chernigov.
     "m (1261) OLGA Vasilkovna of Galich, daughter of VASILKO Romanovich King of Galich & his second wife Helena of Poland (-after 10 Dec 1288). Baumgarten names her and cites a Russian primary source[299]."
Med Lands cites: [299] Baumgarten (1927), p. 48, citing Chron. russes II 198, 220, 343.¹

     Ievfemia Glegovna (?) of Chernigov and Alexios IV Angelos Emperor of Byzantium were engaged.^1,2
      ; Per Med Lands: "IEVFEMIA Glebovna of Chernigov. She was sent to Constantinople in 1194. Betrothed (1194) to ALEXIOS Angelos, son of Emperor ISAAKIOS II Emperor & his first wife [Eirene] Tornikaina ([1180/83]-murdered 1204 after 28 Jan). He succeeded in 1203 as Emperor ALEXIOS IV."¹

     NN Andreievna (?) married Oleg Sviatoslavich (?) Prince of Chernigov, son of Svyatoslav III Vsevolodich (?) Prince of Seversk, Chernigov and Volynia, Grand Prince of Kiev and Maria Vasilkovna (?) of Polotzk,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 NN Andreievna (?) was born before 1141.¹
NN Andreievna (?) died before 1179.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "--- Andreievna (before 1141-before 1176).
     "m as his first wife, OLEG Sviatoslavich of Vladimir, son of SVIATOSLAV III Vsevolodich Grand Prince of Kiev & his [first/second] wife --- (-[1204]). Prince of Chernigov 1202."¹

     NN Iurievna (?) of Riazan married Oleg Sviatoslavich (?) Prince of Chernigov, son of Svyatoslav III Vsevolodich (?) Prince of Seversk, Chernigov and Volynia, Grand Prince of Kiev and Maria Vasilkovna (?) of Polotzk, before 1176
;
His 2nd wife.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "--- Iurievna . m (before 1176) as his second wife, OLEG Sviatoslavich of Vladimir, son of SVIATOSLAV III Vsevolodich Grand Prince of Kiev & his [first/second] wife --- (-[1204]). Prince of Chernigov 1202."²

     Iurii Rostislavich (?) Prince of Riazan and Murom died on 19 January 1174.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "IURII Rostislavich (-19 Jan 1174). Prince of Riazan. Prince of Murom. m ---. The name of Iurii´s wife is not known."¹

     Luitger (?) married Emma (?), daughter of Immed III (?) Count of Saxony and Adela (?) von Hamaland und Frisia.^4,1

Luitger (?) died on 26 February 1011.¹
Luitger (?) was buried after 26 February 1011 at St. Michael, Luneburg, Germany (now).¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LIUTGER (-26 Feb 1011, bur Lüneburg St Michael). The Annalista Saxo names (in order) "Bennonis ducis, qui et Bernhardus et Liudigeri comitis et Machtildis comitisse" as brothers and sister of "domna Suanehildis [filia] Herimanni ducis de Liuniburh"[235]. "Otto…Romanorum imperator augustus" gave property "Stipenlo in comitatu ipsius Liutgeri comitis et in pago Westfalon" to "Liutgero comiti" by charter dated 27 Apr 1001 on the petition of "Berenhardi nostri ducis et…capellani nostri"[236]. The Vita Meinwerci records the death "IV Kal Apr" of "frater…ducis Bernhardi, comes Liutderus"[237]. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "26 Feb" of "Liudger com"[238].
     "m EMMA, daughter of IMMED [III] & his wife Agnes --- (-3 Dec 1038, bur Bremen Cathedral). The Vita Meinwerci names "Emma" as wife of "comes Liutderus", but does not give her origin[239]. Her parentage is confirmed by Adam of Bremen who names "Emma" as wife of "Liudgerus frater [Benno dux Saxonum]" when recording her husband's death in 1011, calling her "Emma…soror Meginwerki episcopi Padarburnensis" when recording her death and her burial in Bremen Cathedral[240]."
Med Lands cites:

     Emma (?) married Luitger (?), son of Hermann Billung (?) Mkgf of Lower Elbe, Herzog von Sachsen and Oda (?).^1,3

Emma (?) died on 3 December 1038.¹
Emma (?) was buried after 3 December 1038 at St. Michael, Bremen, Germany (now).¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EMMA (-3 Dec 1038, bur Bremen Cathedral). The Vita Meinwerci names "Emma" wife of "comes Liutderus", but does not give her origin[107]. Her parentage is confirmed by Adam of Bremen who names "Emma" as wife of "Liudgerus frater [Benno dux Saxonum]" when recording her husband's death in 1011, calling her "Emma…soror Meginwerki episcopi Padarburnensis" when recording her death and her burial in Bremen Cathedral[108].
     "m LIUTGER, son of HERMANN Billung Duke in Saxony & his [first/second] wife [Oda ---/Hildesuit ---] (-1011)."
Med Lands cites:

     (?) van Oltingen married Pierre de Glâne.^1,2

     GAV-24.

; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . The name and origin of the wife of Pierre Seigneur de Glâne are not known. However, a charter dated 1170, which records the division of revenue for Hauterive abbey, records that "Petrus dominus de Glane" had "quatuor filias…una…Emma…", adding t[hat Emma was "mater Vldrici domini de Arconciei"[426]. It is assumed that this document means that Emma was heiress of Arconciel, which she brought to the family of the comtes de Neuchâtel. Heinrich IV King of Germany granted “castrum Arunciacum...in pago...Ochtlanden in comitatu Tirensi et villam Faverni et Salam” to “Cononi comiti” by charter dated 1082[427]. As is noted above, “Cononi comiti” has not definitely been identified as Kuno Graf von Oltingen. However, if this co-identity is correct, it is reasonable to suppose that Kuno granted Arconciel to his daughter on her marriage. It is interesting to note that Pierre Seigneur de Glâne was killed during the same incident with Guillaume III Comte de Palatin de Bourgogne who, if this suggested marriage is correct, would have been the great-nephew of Pierre´s wife, the son of her presumably older sister Regina. m PIERRE Seigneur de Glâne, son of --- (-killed Payerne Abbey 9 Feb or 1 Mar 1127, bur Cluniac priory Nirves).]"
Med Lands cites:

     Kuno van Oltingen Graf van Oltingen married NN von Salm, daughter of Giselbert II (?) Graf von Salm, Longwy and Luxemburg and Unknown (?).^2,3

Kuno van Oltingen Graf van Oltingen died after 24 December 1089.¹
     GAV-25.

; Per Med Lands:
     "KUNO (-after 24 Dec 1089). The Gesta Episcoporum Lausannensium records the donation of "Cononi comiti de Oltudengas fratris suo [Borcardi Lausannensis episcopus]"[417], implying that this was made after the death of his brother. Graf von Oltingen. [1080/89]. [Heinrich IV King of Germany granted “castrum Arunciacum...in pago...Ochtlanden in comitatu Tirensi et villam Faverni et Salam” [Arconciel/Ergenzach in Oechtland in the county of Tirens] to “Cononi comiti” by charter dated 1082[418]. It is not certain that this charter refers to Kuno Graf von Oltingen. However, the properties granted appear to have been in the area of Oltingen and no other Graf Kuno/Konrad has been identified in that vicinity.] The cartulary of Notre-Dame de Lausanne records that "Cononi comiti de Oltudenges" brother of "Borcardus Lausannensis episcopus…filius comitis Bucconis de Oltudenges" donated "curias de Resuldens et de Losnozro" to Lausanne cathedral[419].
     "m --- [de Luxembourg, daughter of GISELBERT Comte de Luxembourg & his wife ---]. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 1088 under which her daughter "Regina ex prosapia non obscura…comitis Cononis filia qui frater extit Conraldi viri…in itinere Jerosolimitano defuncti, generi nimirum comitis Pictaviensis" donated property to the abbey of Marcigny-sur-Loire for the foundation of the priory of Aiwaille[420]. Fabri identifies "Conradi" as Conrad Comte de Luxembourg, suggesting that "frater" should be interpreted to indicate brother-in-law[421]. If the speculation relating to the two possible marriages of Giselbert´s wife is correct as suggested in the document LUXEMBOURG, “frater” could indicate uterine brother, in which case Kuno´s wife may have been the full sister of Hermann [anti] King of Germany. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 1088 under which her daughter "Regina ex prosapia non obscura…comitis Cononis filia qui frater extit Conraldi viri…in itinere Jerosolimitano defuncti, generi nimirum comitis Pictavien[sis" donated property to the abbey of Marcigny-sur-Loire for the foundation of the priory of Aiwaille[148]. Fabri identifies "Conradi" as Conrad Comte de Luxembourg, suggesting that "frater" should be interpreted to indicate brother-in-law[149]. If the speculation relating to the two possible marriages of Giselbert´s wife is correct as suggested above, “frater” could also indicate uterine brother, in which case Kuno´s wife may have been the full sister of Hermann [anti] King of Germany.
     "m KUNO Graf von Oltingen, son of BUCCO Graf von Oltingen & his wife ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     NN von Salm married Kuno van Oltingen Graf van Oltingen.^2,7

     GAV-25. NN von Salm was also known as NN de Luxembourg.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "daughter . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated 1088 under which her daughter "Regina ex prosapia non obscura…comitis Cononis filia qui frater extit Conraldi viri…in itinere Jerosolimitano defuncti, generi nimirum comitis Pictavien[sis" donated property to the abbey of Marcigny-sur-Loire for the foundation of the priory of Aiwaille[148]. Fabri identifies "Conradi" as Conrad Comte de Luxembourg, suggesting that "frater" should be interpreted to indicate brother-in-law[149]. If the speculation relating to the two possible marriages of Giselbert´s wife is correct as suggested above, “frater” could also indicate uterine brother, in which case Kuno´s wife may have been the full sister of Hermann [anti] King of Germany.
     "m KUNO Graf von Oltingen, son of BUCCO Graf von Oltingen & his wife ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Ulrich I de Neuchâtel comte de Fenis was born between 1015 and 1020.³
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.), 11:134.³

; Per Wikiped (Fr.):
     "Ulrich de Fenis, (1015/20 - ?), dit Ulrich Ier de Neuchâtel1, baron de Hasenburg2 (du nom du château qui existe sur la commune d'Anet), comte de Fenis (aujourd'hui Vinelz près de Cerlier)3. Il est comte par ses fonctions mais non par ses possessions, en effet ses terres dépendaient du comté de Bargen qui comprenait entre autres Könitz (près de Berne), Anet, Bargen, Nugerol (aujourd'hui disparue cette localité se situait entre Le Landeron et La Neuveville) et Fenis.
Biographie
     "Le comté de Fenis avait pour capitale Cerlier où Ulrich fera sa résidence. À cette époque le comté de Neuchâtel était peu peuplé : la ville était en partie ruinée par l'incendie de 1033 qui avait vu s'affronter Otton de Vermandois et Conrad II le Salique, Valangin n'existait pas encore et les rois de Bourgogne ne s'étaient jamais vraiment intéressé à ce territoire. Ulrich va donc s'employer à rebâtir la ville à partir de 1036.
     "L'origine de sa possession des terres de Neuchâtel n'est pas formellement établie, deux hypothèses existent. La première voudrait que pour remercier l'un de ses officiers lors de sa prise de Neuchâtel en 1034 l'empereur germanique Conrad II le Salique, alors roi de Bourgogne, octroyait à celui-ci, Ulrich de Fenis, la dignité comtale et la possession de Neuchâtel dont les terres s'étendaient jusqu'à Valangin ; l'autre explique qu'après sa prise de Neuchâtel en 1034 Conrad laissait un territoire désolé, quelques dizaines d'années plus tard ces terres intéressaient un seigneur voisin Mangold Ier de Fenis, fils d'Ulrich de Fenis, grâce à son frère l'évêque Bourcard d'Asuel, très proche de l'empereur germanique Henri IV, ce petit seigneur se voyait remettre la terre de Neuchâtel par le monarque4.
     "Quelle que soit la façon dont les comtes de Fenis deviennent comtes de Neuchâtel, cela garanti à Conrad d'avoir un vassal pour contenir le comte de Bourgogne Renaud Ier, afin d'éviter d'avoir à revivre la révolte des bourguignons qui eut lieu lors de la succession de Rodolphe III de Bourgogne, mais aussi pour avoir un allié contre Otton de Vermandois qui déjà en 1025 avait tenté une incursion dans le Bassigny en s'attaquant au roi Rodolphe III de Bourgogne5.
     "En 1039 il assiste, avec d'autres hauts barons de la région, au couronnement d'Henri III du Saint-Empire comme Roi des Romains. Lorsque celui-ci est fait Empereur des Romains en 1046, il ne manque pas de confirmer à Ulrich les donations que lui avait fait Conrad II5.
Mariage et succession
     "Son épouse est inconnue6, il a7 :
** Bourcard de Fenis, (Fenis vers 1040 - Bâle le 12 avril 1107), évêque de Bâle,
** Conon de Fenis, (Fenis ? - Cerlier janvier 1107), évêque de Lausanne,
** Mangold Ier de Neuchâtel, nommé aussi Mangold Ier de Fenis8, il pourrait-être le troisième fils d'Ulrich Ier de Fenis et donc le père de Mangold et Rodolphe Ier de Fenis9.
Voir aussi
** Maison de Fenis: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maison_de_Fenis
** Mangold Ier de Neuchâtel: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangold_Ier_de_Neuch%C3%A2tel
Sources
** Lionel Bartolini, « Neuchâtel, de [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Romain Jurot, « Fenis, Bourcard de [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Gilbert Coutaz, « Fenis, Conon de [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Kathrin Utz Tremp, « Cerlier (couvent) [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Germain Hausmann, « Corcelles (NE) [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
** Bern: Schloss Erlach Le château de Cerlier [archive]
** Jonas Boyve, Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722, E. Mathey, 1854 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 120 à 130
** Léon Montandon, Hypothèses nouvelles sur les origines de la maison de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1925 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 177 à 187
** Paul Vuille, Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1979 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 109 à 122
Notes et références
1. Pour garder la numérotation des comtes de Neuchâtel nous compterons Ulrich Ier de Fenis comme premier comte de Neuchâtel bien que la filiation avec Rodolphe Ier de Neuchâtel ne soit pas formellement établie.
2. Ne pas confondre avec l'homonyme situé près de Willisau, appartenant en premier lieu a une branche cadette des Montfaucon (voir Richard Ier de Montfaucon) qui reviendra aussi dans la famille de Neuchâtel par le mariage de Gérard de Neuchâtel-Valangin avec Ursula d'Asuel.
3. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, pages 109 à 122.
4. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, page 181 et 185.
5. Annales historiques du Comté de Neuchâtel et Valangin depuis Jules-César jusqu'en 1722.
6. Le site Médiéval Généalogie Seigneurs et Comtes de Neuchâtel, Ulrich [archive], lui donne pour épouse Adalguis et comme enfants les évêques Bourcard et Conon et ajoute Humbert créateur du prieuré de Corcelles. Il paraît plus probable de cet Humbert soit un membre de la famille d'Estavayer dont un ancêtre avait fondé le prieuré de Bevaix (Dictionnaire Historique de la Suisse, Prieuré de Corcelles]).
7. Note sur le premier seigneur connu de Neuchâtel, 1925, page 181 : Ulrich apparaît dans le cartulaire de Lausanne comme étant le père des évêques Bourcard d'Asuel et Cono de Fenis.
8. Le lien de filiation entre Mangold et Rodolphe Ier n'est pas établi avec certitude, il est supposé dans le fait qu'Ulrich Ier n'a pas pu avoir que deux enfants mâle tous deux évêques sans un troisième qui aurait continué la lignée. De plus le partage des terres n'est pas complet dans les textes retrouvé, en effet alors que Bourcard reçoit celles de Cerlier, où il fait élever un château, et que Conon reçoit celles de l'abbaye Saint-Jean-Baptiste, que sont devenues celles de Fenis ? Un troisième fils à donc du exister et continuer la lignée sur le domaine originel. Ce troisième enfant semble porter le nom de Mangold car dans la ratification des dons reçu par l'abbaye de Saint-Jean, datée de 1185, il est fait mention de « Manengoldi junior » par opposition donc à un Mangold senior qui ne peut être que son père. Les premiers seigneurs formellement connu de Neuchâtel sont Rodolphe Ier et son frère Mangold, donc le « Manengoldi Junior » cité précédemment, qui ensemble fondent l'abbaye de Fontaine-André vers 1143 et qui sont cités tous deux dans l'acte de donation « domini Manegaldi de Novocastro et fratris sui Rodulphi… ».
9. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, 1979, page 116.⁴ GAV-25.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Ulrich was born roughly 1015/20. He was first known as Baron von Hasenburg (the name of a castle in the commune of Anet), and Graf von Fenis (today Vinelz near Celier). His status as count was based on his functions, not his land holdings. His lands were subject to the county of Bargen which inter alia encompassed Könitz (near Berne), Anet, Bargen, Nugerol (a locality no longer in existence between Le Landeron and La Neuveville) and Fenis.
     "The county of Fenis had its capital at Cerlier, where Ulrich built his seat. At that time the county of Neuenburg/Neuchâtel or Neufchâtel was not heavily populated or prosperous. The town had been partly destroyed by the conflagration of 1033 in the conflict with Otho, comte de Vermandois et de Valois, and Emperor Konrad II. Valagin did not yet exist and the kings of Burgundy showed little interest in the territory. In 1036 Ulrich was engaged in rebuilding the town.
     "It is not clear how the status of the counts of Fenis as counts of Neuenburg came to be formally established. It may have been that Konrad II, as king of Burgundy, granted Ulrich, as one of his officers involved in the capture of Neuenburg in 1034 during the Burgundy War of Succession (1032-1034), the title and the lands in gratitude for his services. This cannot be established with confidence, but doubtless such an action would have given Konrad a vassal to help contain Renaud I, comte de Bourgogne, and avoid a revival of the revolt of the feudal lords and prelates of the kingdom of Burgundy that had first led to the Burgundy War of Succession following the death of Rudolph III, king of Burgundy in 1032. He would also have found in Ulrich an ally against Otho, comte de Vermandois et de Valois, who had already in 1025 made an incursion into the Bassigny area to attack Rudolph III.
     "In 1039 Ulrich, along with other high nobles of the region, attended the coronation of Konrad II's son Heinrich III as King of the Romans (emperor-elect). When Heinrich became emperor in 1046 he confirmed the grants made to Ulrich by his father.
     "The name of Ulrich's wife is not known, but they had two sons Burchard and Conon who entered the Church and rose to be bishops. A probable third son Mangold I would have progeny.
     "It is not recorded when Ulrich died."³ Ulrich I de Neuchâtel comte de Fenis was also known as Ulrich von Neuenburg Graf von Neuenburg.³ Ulrich I de Neuchâtel comte de Fenis was also known as Ulrich von Neuenburg Baron von Hasenburg, Graf von Fenis.

     Berthold de Neuchâtel Provost of Basel died after July 1214.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTHOLD (-after Jul 1214). “Ulrico Novi Castri domino” settled disputes with Frienisberg convent, with the support of “filii eiusdem...Rudolphus, Ulricus, Bertholdus”, by charter dated 1182[80]. “Radulphus de Novo Castro dominus...Ulricus frater eius” settled a dispute with Hauterive, with the consent of “Berta mater nostra, Bertoldus frater noster, uxoresque nostre Comitisse et Gertrudis”, by charter dated to [1190][81]. “Uldricus comes et dominus de Novo Castro” donated property Hauterive, with the consent of “fratris mei Berchtoldi Lausannensis ecclesie thesaurarii et...uxoris mei fratris pie recordationis Radulphi comitis...uxore mea”, by charter dated 30 Aug 1196[82]. “Uldricus comes et Novi Castri dominus” donated property to Hauterive, with the consent of “frater meus Bertodus thesaurarius Lausannensis et filius meus Rodulphus et nepos meus Bertodus et uxor mea Gertrudix”, by charter dated 1201[83]. "Bertholdus Basiliensis prepositus et Ulricus frater meus et Bertholdus fratruelis meus, domini Novi Castri" confirmed the donations to the abbey of Saint-Jean de Cerlier by "nostris progenitoribus…fundatoribus et episcopo Ruodolfo Basiliensi cofundatore", by charter dated to [1209][84]. Provost of Basel. The Gesta Episcoporum Lausannensium records that "Bertoldus filius Uldrici comitis de Novo-castro" was elected thesaurarius of Lausanne in 1211[85]. "Ulricus comes et B. domnus Novi-Castri" confirmed the donations to the abbey of Théla by "bone memorie Ulricus pater noster domnus Novi Castri", with the consent of "Rodulfo domni comitis filio", by charter dated Jul 1214[86]."
Med Lands cites:

     Mangold II de Fenis died between 1144 and 1147.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
"Mangold II de Fenis dit aussi Mangold II de Neuchâtel4, (? - 1144/47), (Manegaldus), co-seigneur de Neuchâtel avec son frère Rodolphe Ier de Fenis. Avec lui il entreprend la construction de l'abbaye de Fontaine-André5. Dans la ratification par le pape Lucius III en 1185 des dons reçus par l'abbaye de Saint-Jean il est cité « ex dono Manengoldi junioris curiam de Hutewile », si ce Mangold est qualifié de « junior » c'est pour le différencier d'un autre Mangold qui ne peut être que son père2."¹

     Bourcard de Fenis was born circa 1040.¹
Bourcard de Fenis died on 12 April 1107 at Basel (Bâle), Bâle-Ville, Switzerland.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Bourcard de Fenis1 (Burchardus von Fenis) ou Burckard/Burchard, né à Fenis vers 1040 et mort à Bâle le 12 avril 1107, est un ecclésiastique suisse.
Histoire
     "Fils d'Ulrich Ier de Neuchâtel et frère de Conon de Fenis, Bourcard est tout d'abord chanoine à Eichstätt, puis camérier de l'archevêque Sigefroi Ier de Mayence2,1 et enfin évêque de Bâle du 10 avril 1072 à 1107 sous le nom de Bourcard de Fenis3.
     "En 1083 il fonde le premier monastère de Bâle, Saint-Alban, et vers 1100 il bâtit le château de Cerlier, ou Erlach, tout proche (qui plus tard reviendra à la branche des Neuchâtel-Nidau). Fidèle et loyal envers l'empereur germanique Henri IV, il participe au concile de Worms de janvier 1076 qui déclare déchu le pape Grégoire VII et soutient son monarque pendant la querelle des Investitures allant même jusqu'à l'accompagner à Canossa le 25 janvier 1077.
     "Le 31 mars 1084 il assiste à son couronnement 4,5. En remerciement de ses services Henri IV lui confirme la possession des mines d'argent du Brisgau en 1073 et lui remet le comté de Härkingen en 1080, le château de Ribeaupierre en Alsace en 1084 (probablement Château de Saint-Ulrich nommé aussi château de Grand-Ribeaupierre) et l'abbaye de Pfäfers (canton de Saint-Gall) en 10951.
Sources
** Romain Jurot, « Fenis, Bourcard de [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne, version du 30 avril 2003.
** « Le château de Cerlier » [archive], sur swisscastles.ch
** Paul Vuille, Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel, Musée neuchâtelois, 1979 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 109 à 122
Références
1. « Bourcard de Fenis [archive] » dans le Dictionnaire historique de la Suisse en ligne.
2. Burchardus camerarius archiepiscopi Moguntini
3. Ou d'Asuel
4. Bern: Schloss Erlach - Le château de Cerlier
5. Notes sur les premiers seigneurs de Neuchâtel."¹