Person Page - 3150

      ; Per Med Lands: "RETING . m ---. The name of Reting's wife is not known."¹

     Aribo I (?) Pfalzgraf von Bayern married Adela (?) of Carinthia
;
Her 1st (?) husband.³
Aribo I (?) Pfalzgraf von Bayern died on 13 February 1000.¹
Aribo I (?) Pfalzgraf von Bayern was buried after 13 February 1000 at Seeon Abbey, Seeon-Seebruck, Landkreis Traunstein, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ARIBO [I], son of [CHADALHOH Graf im Isengau & his wife ---] (-13 Feb 1000, bur Seeon). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. It is assumed that it is no more than speculation, based on transmission of the name Chadalhoh to his son. Pfalzgraf von Bayern 985. He founded Seeon in 974 and Göss in 999. "Otto…Romanorum imperator augustus" granted privileges to Kloster Seeon founded by "Arbonis comitis" by charter dated 15 Apr 999[772]. The necrology of Seeon records the death "XVI Kal Mar" of "Aribo palatinus fundator hic iacet"[773].
     "m as her first husband, ADELA, daughter of HARTWIG [I] Pfalzgraf von Bayern & his wife --- (-7 Sep after 1020). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. The necrology of Seeon records the death "VII Id Sep" of "Adala com ux Aribonis" and her donation[774]. According to Wegener[775], she married secondly Engelbert [III] Graf im Chiemgau [Sieghardinger]. However, the Seeon necrology entry appears to exclude the possibility that this second marriage is correct."
Med Lands cites: He was Pfalzgraf von Bayern between 985 and 1000.¹

     GAV-25.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[--- d’Arlon . As explained in the document LIMBURG, there are two alternative cases which explain the ancestry of Hendrik [I] Graaf van Limburg. In Alternative (2), Hendrik would have married the heiress of Arlon who, in this case, could have been the daughter of Waléran [II], or of his brother Foulques, or of another otherwise unrecorded brother. m ---. In this Alternative case (2) concerning the ancestry of Hendrik Graaf van Limburg, no source has been found which provides any indication of the name of the mother of Hendrik’s supposed first wife."¹ (?) von Arlon was also known as (?) d'Arlon.³

     Gracie de Faye married Ursion II de Fréteval seigneur de Fréteval.¹

     Richard (?) Vicomte de Lodève, Comte de Rodez married Adelais (?)⁴
Richard (?) Vicomte de Lodève, Comte de Rodez was born circa 1050.¹
Richard (?) Vicomte de Lodève, Comte de Rodez died before 1135.¹
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Richard was the son of Berenguer II, vicomte de Millau-Gévaudan, and Adila, vicomtesse de Carlat. He divided the titles of his parents with his brother Gilbert. He received Rodez and Carlat while his brother received Millau and Lodève.
     "While Gilbert was able to take advantage of holding lands in the Gévaudan to revive the title of Comte de Gévaudan, Richard remained a viscount. However he was a vassal of Raimond VI, comte de Toulouse, and when Raimond had to finance his participation in the First Crusade, Richard was able to acquire part of the city of Rodez from him.
     "With his wife Adelais, whose family is not recorded, Richard had a son Hugues I who would succeed him and have progeny.
     "Raimond was a powerful count capable of withstanding his enemies, including his neighbour Guillaume VII-IX 'le Jeune' de Poitou, duc d'Aquitaine, who was married to Raimond's niece Philippa Mathilde de Toulouse and claimed the county of Toulouse. Raimond's son Bertrand de Saint Gilles was under enormous pressure from Guillaume and Philippa Mathilde, who eventually captured Toulouse before mortgaging it back to him. When Bertrand headed to Tripolis he left Toulouse to his half-brother Alfonse Jourdain, who also struggled against Guillaume and Philippa Mathilde. Taking advantage of the anarchy of these troubled times, Richard gradually acquired the powers of a count of Rouergue and from 1112 he styled himself count of Rodez.
     "Richard died before 1135."¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 805, 806.¹

     Luitgard von Diessen married Adalbert I (?) Graf von Windberg, son of Ernst "the Bold" von Babenberg Margrave of Austria and Adelheid (?) von Wettin.¹

Luitgard von Diessen died in 1120.¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Babenberg): "C2. Adalbert I, Gf von Windberg, +1145; m.Luitgard von Diessen (+1120)"
Per Genealogy.EU (Diessen 2): "A7. Luitgard, +1120; m.Gf Adalbert I von Windberg (+1145.)^1,2"

     NN von Rheinfelden Graf von Rheinfelden married Elisabeth (?)
;
Her 1st or 2nd husband.¹
     GAV-28.

     Unknown (?) married Giselbert II (?) Graf von Salm, Longwy and Luxemburg, son of Friedrich I (?) Graf im Moselgau, sn of Gleiberg and Irmtrud von Lahngau Gräfin von Gleiberg,
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2 Unknown (?) married NN von Laach, son of NN von Laach,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Luxemburg 3): "B3. Giselbert II, Gf von Salm, Longwy and Luxemburg (1047-59), *1007, +14.8.1059; m.NN."³

; Per Med Lands:
     "GISELBERT (-14 Aug [1056/59]). "…Friderico comite eiusque fratribus, Gisilberto et Theoderico…" were among the witnesses of the testament dated 12 Nov 1036 left by "Adalbero…prepositus S Paulini Treuerensis, dominus de Ruscheio, de Serico, de Sarburch et de Berincastel", who was their paternal uncle[143]. The primary source which confirms that Friedrich was the father of the three brothers has not yet been identified. Graf von Salm: an exchange of property between the abbeys of St Maximin and Malmédy by charter dated 1035 is witnessed by "comes Gislebertus de Salmo"[144]. One version of the Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ names "...Gislebertus comes de Salinis" as one of the brothers of Ogive when recording her marriage[145]. Gade speculates that Giselbert obtained Salm by marriage[146]. Referred to as "comes de castello Lucelinburg" and "Gilbertus Luceburgenses comes", he succeeded his brother in 1047 as Comte de [Luxembourg]. Gade states that he was "a wild, warlike man who seized every opportunity to increase his power", he seized land from the abbeys of Echternach and St Maximin, in the district of Köln and from Poppo Archbishop of Trier[147]. Vogt of St Maximin at Trier and of Echternach. He was killed in an uprising in Italy[148].
     "m [as her second husband,] ---, [widow of ---], daughter of ---. The name of Giselbert's wife is not known. Her two marriages are suggested by the Chronicon of Marianus Scottus which records the election of [her son] “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” as king of Germany[149]. As noted below, this interpretation (by which Conrad Comte [de Luxembourg] and Hermann [anti] King of Germany would have been uterine not full brothers) provides one means of reconciling the two statements in this source which otherwise appear contradictory. In addition, if this hypothesis is correct, this person (whose parentage is unidentified) could have been heiress of Salm, which passed firstly to her second husband during their marriage and secondly, after his death, to her son by her first husband. It should be noted that Gade also speculated that Giselbert obtained Salm through his marriage[150]. The family relationship between King Hermann and Conrad Comte de Luxembourg is also indicated by the Chronicon of Bernold which records the death in 1086 of "Chonradus comes, frater Heremanni regis" while on pilgrimage to Jerusalem[151]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-27.

; Per Med Lands:
     "Four brothers. Their connection with the Gleiberg family is indicated by the Casus Monasterii Petrihusensis which records the appointment of [the son of presumably the oldest brother] “Herimannum...genere Francum de Glicberg” as king of Germany in 1081[71]. If this speculation is correct, the chronology would indicate that these brothers were grandsons of --- von Gleiberg (-[before 1100]) who is shown above. Another possibility is that they were sons of an otherwise unrecorded daughter of that person. It is not certain that all four brothers shared the same father. In particular, the different name of “Heinrich von Laach” may indicate that he was uterine brother of the Gleiberg brothers(s). Heinrich would also have been considerably younger than his brother who was the father of King Hermann. If that speculation is correct, there is no indication of the identity of Heinrich´s father nor whether the brother Poppo Bishop of Metz was his full brother or half-brother.
     "1. --- . The family of this person is indicated by the Chronicon of Marianus Scottus which records the election of [his son] “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” as king of Germany[72]. Considering the chronology of the family members, it is likely that this person was much older than his brother Heinrich von Laach.
     "m [as her first husband,] ---, daughter of ---. She may have married secondly Giselbert Graf von Salm [Luxembourg]. Her two marriages are suggested by the Chronicon of Marianus Scottus which records the election of [her son by her first marriage] “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” as king of Germany[73]. As noted below, this interpretation (by which Conrad Comte [de Luxembourg] and Hermann [anti] King of Germany would have been uterine brothers not full brothers) provides one means of reconciling the two statements in this source. In addition, if this hypothesis is correct, this person (whose parentage is unidentified) could have been heiress of Salm, which passed firstly to her second husband during their marriage and secondly, after his death, to her son by her first husband. It should be noted that Gade also speculated that Giselbert obtained Salm through his marriage[74]. The family relationship between King Hermann and Conrad Comte de Luxembourg is also indicated by the Chronicon of Bernold which records the death in 1086 of "Chonradus comes, frater Heremanni regis" while on pilgrimage to Jerusalem[75]. Two children:
     "2. DIETRICH (-[1075]). Graf. Vogt of St Maximin at Trier.
     "3. HEINRICH von Laach (-12 Apr 1095). [m firstly ---] m [secondly] ([1089]) as her third husband, ADELHEID von Weimar heiress of Orlamünde,
     "4. POPPO (-1103 or after). Bishop of Metz 1092"
Med Lands cites:

     NN von Laach married Unknown (?)
;
Her 1st husband.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "Four brothers. Their connection with the Gleiberg family is indicated by the Casus Monasterii Petrihusensis which records the appointment of [the son of presumably the oldest brother] “Herimannum...genere Francum de Glicberg” as king of Germany in 1081[71]. If this speculation is correct, the chronology would indicate that these brothers were grandsons of --- von Gleiberg (-[before 1100]) who is shown above. Another possibility is that they were sons of an otherwise unrecorded daughter of that person. It is not certain that all four brothers shared the same father. In particular, the different name of “Heinrich von Laach” may indicate that he was uterine brother of the Gleiberg brothers(s). Heinrich would also have been considerably younger than his brother who was the father of King Hermann. If that speculation is correct, there is no indication of the identity of Heinrich´s father nor whether the brother Poppo Bishop of Metz was his full brother or half-brother.
     "1. --- . The family of this person is indicated by the Chronicon of Marianus Scottus which records the election of [his son] “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” as king of Germany[72]. Considering the chronology of the family members, it is likely that this person was much older than his brother Heinrich von Laach.
     "m [as her first husband,] ---, daughter of ---. She may have married secondly Giselbert Graf von Salm [Luxembourg]. Her two marriages are suggested by the Chronicon of Marianus Scottus which records the election of [her son by her first marriage] “Cuonradi fratrem Herimannum, Heinrici de Lacha fratris filium” as king of Germany[73]. As noted below, this interpretation (by which Conrad Comte [de Luxembourg] and Hermann [anti] King of Germany would have been uterine brothers not full brothers) provides one means of reconciling the two statements in this source. In addition, if this hypothesis is correct, this person (whose parentage is unidentified) could have been heiress of Salm, which passed firstly to her second husband during their marriage and secondly, after his death, to her son by her first husband. It should be noted that Gade also speculated that Giselbert obtained Salm through his marriage[74]. The family relationship between King Hermann and Conrad Comte de Luxembourg is also indicated by the Chronicon of Bernold which records the death in 1086 of "Chonradus comes, frater Heremanni regis" while on pilgrimage to Jerusalem[75]. Two children:
     "2. DIETRICH (-[1075]). Graf. Vogt of St Maximin at Trier.
     "3. HEINRICH von Laach (-12 Apr 1095). [m firstly ---] m [secondly] ([1089]) as her third husband, ADELHEID von Weimar heiress of Orlamünde,
     "4. POPPO (-1103 or after). Bishop of Metz 1092"
Med Lands cites:

     Wandrade (?) married Hatton (?) duc d'Aquitaine et de Vasconie, son of Eudes (?) duc d'Aquitaine et de Vasconie and Waltrude (?).¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HATTO (-after 744, bur Limoges). The Annales Metenses records that "Hunaldus dux” deceived “germanum suum nomine Hattonem" to visit him “de Pictavis” and blinded and imprisoned him[45].
     "m [WANDRADE, daughter of ---. The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (possibly spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Vandradæ comitissæ" as "matris sui progenitoris" when referring to "Vandregisilus"[46]. Her name has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted.]"
Med Lands cites: GAV-32.

     Jimeno/Scimino (?) died between 814 and 815; Killed with his son, Garcia.¹
     GAV-34.

     Hunoald/Hunald II (?) died in 769.^2,1
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "Hunald II, also spelled Hunold, Hunoald, Hunuald or Chunoald (French: Hunaud), was the Duke of Aquitaine from 768 until 769. He was probably the son of Duke Waiofar, who was assassinated on the orders of King Pippin the Short in 768. He laid claim to the duchy following Pippin's death later that year, but his revolt was crushed by Pippin's eldest son, Charlemagne. Hunald fled to the Duchy of Gascony, but he was handed over to Charlemagne and put into captivity. Nothing more is heard of him.
     "Following the naming patterns of the time, Hunald was probably named after his grandfather, Hunald I.[1] All the members of his family, including himself, bore names of Germanic origin.[2] Certain historians have advanced the hypothesis that Hunald I, who retired to a monastery in 745, came out of retirement to lead it again in 768. This is unlikely on chronological grounds, and there is a tradition that Hunald I died at Rome in 756. Most historians treat the two as different people.[3][4]
     "When Waiofar was killed in 768, Hunald II initially fled to Gascony. Following the death of Pippin, however, he returned to raise the standard of revolt in Aquitaine.[5] The provinces of the Frankish realm had been divided on Pippin's death between his sons Charlemagne and Carloman.[6] The province of Aquitaine was itself divided between them.[7] In any case, it was under complete Frankish control at Pippin's death.[6]
     "Word of Hunald's revolt probably reached Charlemagne at Rouen in March or April 769.[8] According to his biographer, Einhard, so concerned was he that he "went so far as to ask his brother for help".[7] He informed Carloman and arranging a meeting at Moncontour, where Carloman refused to participate in or provide troops for an attack on Aquitaine.[8]
     "Charlemagne then marched his small retinue to Mornac, where he arrived by late May, and from there to Angoulême. According to Einhard, Charlemagne was pursuing Hunald but could not bring him to battle because the latter knew the region better. At Angoulême, Charlemagne began raising a larger army. It marched out in July towards the confluence of the Dordogne and Garonne rivers, the latter forming the border between Aquitaine and Gascony. Near the confluence of the rivers, Charlemagne constructed a fortress that became known as "that of the Franks", Franciacum (today Fronsac). Since Hunald had again fled to Gascony, Charlemagne sent envoys to Duke Lupus II of Gascony ordering him to find and arrest Hunald and his family and turn them over to him. In terror, according to Einhard, Lupus captured Hunald and his wife and turned them over to Charles's representatives. Charles then crossed the Garonne to accept Lupus's formal submission in person.[9][5] In the campaign of 769, Charlemagne seems to have followed a policy of "overwhelming force" and avoided a major pitched battle.[8]
Notes
1. Collins 1990, p. 110.
2. Higounet 1963, p. 204.
3. Pfister 1911, p. 892.
4. Higounet 1963, p. 291.
5. Lewis 1965, p. 28.
6. Bachrach 1974, p. 13.
7. McKitterick 1983, pp. 53, 64.
8. Bachrach 2013, p. 234.
9. Bachrach 2013, pp. 115–22.
Sources
** Bachrach, Bernard (2013). Charlemagne's Early Campaigns (768–777): A Diplomatic and Military Analysis. Leiden: Brill.
** Chamard, François (1884). "L'Aquitaine sous les derniers Mérovingiens". Revue des questions historiques. 18 (35): 5–51.
** Collins, Roger (1990). The Basques. London: Blackwell.
** Higounet, Charles (1963). Bordeaux pendant le Haut Moyen Âge. Bordeaux: Fédération historique du Sud-Ouest.
** James, Edward (1982). The Origins of France: From Clovis to the Capetians, 500–1000. Basingstoke: Macmillan.
** Lewis, Archibald Ross (1965). The Development of Southern French and Catalan Society, 718–1050. Austin: University of Texas Press.
** McKitterick, Rosamond (1983). The Frankish Kingdoms under the Carolingians, 751–987. London: Longman.
** Pfister, Christian (1911). "Hunald, Duke of Aquitaine". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 13 (11th ed.) Cambridge University Press. p. 892.
** Further reading
** Rouche, Michel (1979). L'Aquitaine des Wisigoths aux Arabes, 418–781: Naissance d'une région. Paris: Editions Jean Touzot."


Per Wikipédia (Fr.):
     "Hunald II (769) est un prince d'Aquitaine et duc de Vasconie qui tente de se soulever contre les Francs de Charlemagne. Sa défaite sonne le glas de 108 ans d'indépendance de l'Aquitaine et de la Vasconie (660).
Présentation
     "Probable fils de Waïfre, il continue sa politique en s'opposant au roi des Francs, Charlemagne lors d'une révolte menée en 769.
     "À la suite de l'avancée de Charlemagne, Hunald se réfugie en Vasconie auprès du duc de Vasconie Loup, qui est menacé d'invasion par Charlemagne qui construit alors la forteresse de Fronsac.
     "Loup II de Vasconie se soumet à Charlemagne et lui livre Hunald II et sa femme.
     "Il n'y a pas d'information exacte sur sa mort. Il est possible qu'il eût des descendants en Bourgogne.
Articles connexes
** Vasconie et Aquitaine: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasconie and https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histoire_de_l%27Aquitaine
** Charlemagne: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlemagne
** Carloman Ier: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carloman_Ier
** Waïfre: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wa%C3%AFfre
Source
** (it) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en italien intitulé « Hunaldo II d'Aquitania » (voir la liste des auteurs)."^1,2 He was Duc d'Aquitaine et de Vasconie (See attached map of Aquitaine and Vasconie ca 710-740 from Wikipedia: Par Cette image a été réalisée par Zorion (User:Zorion) et placée sous les licences ci-dessus. Vous êtes libre de la réutiliser, pour n'importe quelle utilisation, tant que vous me citez en tant qu'auteur, Wikimedia Commons en tant que site et suivez les instructions des licences.Si vous modifiez, transformez ou adaptez cette création, pourriez-vous avoir l'amabilité de me laisser un message sur cette page. Merci — Travail personnelMap from Garikoitz Estornés Zubizarreta Ducado de Vasconia (Auñamendi Eusko Entziklopedia), CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=34950847) in 769.^2,1,3

     Centulle Loup de Béarn Vicomte de Béarn married Auria (?)²

Centulle Loup de Béarn Vicomte de Béarn died in 844.¹
      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Centulle Loup est le premier vicomte de Béarn, qui reçut l'investiture du duc Sanche III, vers 866. Après le bannissement du duc Loup III Centulle, en 819, la Vasconie se partagea en plusieurs États indépendants les uns des autres dont le Comté de Béarn.
     "Au ixe siècle, le Comté de Béarn comprenait seulement la vallée du gave de Pau, de Saint-Pé de Générès à Argagnon, et le pays de Vicbilh1,2
Biographie
     "Selon la charte d'Alaon, il serait fils de Loup III Centulle, duc de Vasconie en 819 et aurait reçu de son père la vicomté de Béarn tandis que son frère Donat Loup recevait le comté de Bigorre. Selon Montlezun3, il aurait épousé une Auria et serait le père de :
     "Cependant, la charte d'Alaon a été depuis reconnue comme un faux du xviie siècle, et Montlezun s'appuyait sur cette charte. Il s'ensuit que l'existence de Centulle Loup de Béarn est sujette à caution.
[See attached image of family tree from Wikipedia]
Annexes
Notes et références
1. de Jaurgain 1898
2. DIVISION FÉODALE DE LA VASCONIE [archive]: Elle s'augmenta des vicomtés d'Oloron et de Montaner au xie siècle, et en 1086 Guy-Geoffroy, dit Guillaume VIII, fit don à Centule V, vicomte de Béarn et d'Oloron, de tous ses droits de suzeraineté sur le Béarn, la Soule, et les villages de Salies et Carresse. En 1193, Gaston VI incorpora au domaine de Béarn la ville d'Orthez et le pays de Rivière-Gave précédemment conquis sur le vicomte de Dax.
3. Jean-Justin Monlezun, Histoire de la Gascogne depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours : Tome premier, Auch, J.-A. Portes, 1846, 464 p., in-8 (notice BnF no FRBNF30963694, lire en ligne [archive])
Bibliographie
** Jean de Jaurgain, La Vasconie : étude historique et critique sur les origines du royaume de Navarre, du duché de Gascogne, des comtés de Comminges, d'Aragon, de Foix, de Bigorre, d'Alava & de Biscaye, de la vicomté de Béarn et des grands fiefs du duché de Gascogne, t. 1, PyréMonde (Ed.Régionalismes), 1898, 447 p. (ISBN 2846181446 et 9782846181846, OCLC 492934726, lire en ligne [archive])
** Les Français peints par eux-mêmes : encyclopédie morale du 19e siècle, page 106, ed. L. Curmer, 1841.
** Hélène Débax, Vicomtes et vicomtés dans l'Occident médiéval, p. 130, éd. Presses Universitaires du Mirail, 2008. (ISBN 285816942X).
Lien externe
** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy : vicomtes de Béarn [archive]: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/gascbebig.htm#_Toc493833471
Articles connexes
** Liste des vicomtes de Béarn: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_vicomtes_de_B%C3%A9arn."²

; NB: Med Lands has an additional generation between Loup III and Centulle I (Centulle Loup) and shows Centulle I as the son of Centulle Loup. Genealogics has Centulle I as teh son of Loup Centulle, omitting the generation of Centulle Loup.
I have chosed to follow the Med Lands lineage. GA Vaut.^3,4,1 He was Vicomte de Béarn (See attached map of Béarn from Wikipedia: Par Cette image a été réalisée par Zorion (User:Zorion) et placée sous les licences ci-dessus. Vous êtes libre de la réutiliser, pour n'importe quelle utilisation, tant que vous me citez en tant qu'auteur, Wikimedia Commons en tant que site et suivez les instructions des licences.Si vous modifiez, transformez ou adaptez cette création, pourriez-vous avoir l'amabilité de me laisser un message sur cette page. Merci — Travail personnelRedrawed from Map fr duchy of Gascony 1150.svgLe royaume de France entre 1154 et 1184, Historical Atlas, William R. Shepherd, 1911, sur le site de l'université du Texas, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30242926.)²

; Per Med Lands:
     "[CENTULE LOUP (-[844]). The charter of Charles II "le Chauve" King of the West Franks dated 30 Jan 845 (probably spurious, as explained in the Introduction) names "Donatum Lupum et Centulupum" as sons of "Lupi Centulli Ducis", stating that the latter was installed as Vicomte de Béarn[16]. His parentage has not been corroborated by other primary sources consulted.]"
Med Lands cites: [16] RHGF; Tome VIII, pp. 470-4.¹

     Centulle I de Béarn vicomte de Béarn died circa 866.³
     ; NB: Med Lands has an additional generation between Loup III and Centulle I (Centulle Loup) and shows Centulle I as the son of Centulle Loup. Genealogics has Centulle I as teh son of Loup Centulle, omitting the generation of Centulle Loup.
I have chosed to follow the Med Lands lineage. GA Vaut.^4,5,6

Reference: Genealogics cites: Gran Enciclopedia Catalana, Barcelona 1970-1983, 16 volumes, genealogical tables by Armand de Fluvià.³

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Centulle Ier est un vicomte de Béarn du ixe siècle, fils de Centulle Loup, vicomte de Béarn, et d’Auria.
Biographie
     "Selon Montlezun1, il succède à son père sous la tutelle de sa mère Auria. Son épouse n’est pas connue, ni le nom de son fils qui est le père de :
     "Cependant, Montlezun s’appuie sur la charte d’Allaon qui a été depuis reconnue comme un faux du xviie siècle. Il s’ensuit que l’existence de Centulle Ier de Béarn est sujette à caution.
Bibliographie
** Foundation for Medieval Genealogy : vicomtes de Béarn [archive]
Notes et références
1. Jean-Justin Monlezun, Histoire de Gascogne, Auch, 1846
Articles connexes
** Liste des vicomtes de Béarn: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_vicomtes_de_B%C3%A9arn."¹ He was vicomte de Béarn. (See attached map of Béarn within the duché de Vasconie from Wikipedia: Par Cette image a été réalisée par Zorion (User:Zorion) et placée sous les licences ci-dessus. Vous êtes libre de la réutiliser, pour n'importe quelle utilisation, tant que vous me citez en tant qu'auteur, Wikimedia Commons en tant que site et suivez les instructions des licences.Si vous modifiez, transformez ou adaptez cette création, pourriez-vous avoir l'amabilité de me laisser un message sur cette page. Merci — Travail personnelRedrawed from Map fr duchy of Gascony 1150.svgLe royaume de France entre 1154 et 1184, Historical Atlas, William R. Shepherd, 1911, sur le site de l'université du Texas, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=30242926.)⁷

     Guiscarda de Béarn married Pierre de Gabarret vicomte de Gabarret.¹

      ; Per Wikipedia (Fr.): Family tre of Vicomtes de Béarn (from Wikipedia: Par Hispalois — Travail personnel, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1170465.)¹

     Pierre de Gabarret vicomte de Gabarret married Guiscarda de Béarn, daughter of Gaston IV 'le Croisé' de Béarn Vcte de Béarn and Talesia Sanchez (?).¹

Pierre de Gabarret vicomte de Gabarret died in 1119.¹

     Loup I Centule de Béarn Vicomte de Béarn died in 905.^2,3
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "LOUP Centule, son of CENTULE [I] & his wife --- (-[905]). Monlezun records that Centule-Loup left "sous la tutelle d'Auria, sa femme, un enfant en bas âge"[8]. "Dompna Faquilo" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Orens de Lavedan, for the souls of "Mansionis…Donati Lupi comiti…et filiis meis et filias", by charter dated Dec [865], subscribed by "Dattonis Donati comitis, Luponis, Luponis Centuli"[9]. An undated charter, under which "dominus Willelmus Sancii comes Gasconiorum" donated property to the abbey of Saint-Vincent-de-Lucq, records that "quidem Rex" (which from the context appears to refer to "avus domni Willelmi…pater eius", although it is unclear why he should have been called "Rex" in the document) invested "avo Vicecomitis [Gasto Centuli Vicecomes Bearnensis], qui erat de eius progenie" with "hac patria"[10]. "Gasto Centuli Vicecomes Bearnensis" refers to Gaston [I] (died 984). His grandfather would therefore have been this Loup Centule. This document would therefore date the foundation of the vicomté of Béarn to [864/880].
     "m ---. The name of Loup Centule’s wife is not known.
     "Loup Centule & his wife had one child:
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Gran Enciclopedia Catalana, Barcelona 1970-1983, 16 volumes, genealogical tables by Armand de Fluvià.³

; Per Wikipedia (Fr.):
     "Son [Centulle I] épouse n’est pas connue, ni le nom de son fils qui est le père de :"

     Ulrich III (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau married Berta (?)^2,1

     EDV-35. Ulrich III (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau was living in 860.¹

     Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême was born circa 857. She married García I/II Sanchez "el Curvo" (?) duc et marquis de Gascogne, son of Sancho II Sánchez (?) duc de Vasconie, circa 875
;
Her 2nd husband. de Almeida [2007] says m. ca 850. Racines et Histoire says m. 890/900; Wikipédia (Fr.) says m. ca 875.^3,2,4,5,6,1 Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême married Awruta Al Kassi circa 885
;
Her 1st husband.²
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: La Noblesse du Midi Carolingien , Settipani, Christian.⁷ GAV-28. Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême was also known as Amuna d'Angouleme, Comtesse d'Agen.^3,8 Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême was also known as Aminiana/Aimena de Perigord.⁴ Amuna/Amunia d'Angoulême was also known as Amuna d'Agen.⁹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Angoulême): "? Amuna d’Angoulême ° ~875 + ~905 comtesse d’Agen
postérité Fezensac, Armagnac."²

     Roger de Gabarret Vicomte de Gabarret married Adelaide (?) de Lomagne, vicomtesse de Brulhois, daughter of Arnaud II (?) vicomte de Lomagne, seigneur de Galard en Condomois and Adalais (?) vicomtesse d'Auvillars et de Brulhois, in 1038
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^1,2
Roger de Gabarret Vicomte de Gabarret died circa 1045.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROGER (-[1045] or after). Vicomte de Gabarret. The Historia Abbatiæ Condomensis names "vicecomitem Rugerium de Gavaret" as donor of property to Condom, dated to the early 11th century from the context[359]. ["Rotgarius et uxor mea Adalaice" donated "alodum hereditatis nostræ…Sanctum Vincentium" to Saint-Pierre La Réole by undated charter, dated in the compilation to [990][360]. It is not known whether this charter refers to Roger Vicomte de Gabarret, but this appears unlikely if the estimated dating is correct. Jaurgain dates the document to [1035], but does explain his reasoning[361].] "Vicecomitum Rugerium de Gavaret" was guarantor for Guillaume [II] Astanove Comte de Fezensac when abandoning the honour of Cahuzac to the abbot of Condom, dated to [1045][362].
     "m firstly --- (-before [1038]). The name of Roger’s first wife is not known. This first marriage is strongly suggested by the absence of the brothers Pierre Roger and Arnaud Roger from the charters in which Vicomte Roger’s wife is Adelais and her sons are named.
     "m secondly ([1038]) ADELAIS, separated wife of GASTON [III] Vicomte de Béarn, daughter of --- (-after 1064). Her marriage is confirmed by the charter of her son "Unaldus Bruliensium vicecomes" dated 1062, donating property to Cluny, with the advice of "genetricis meæ domne Adaleidis et fratris mei Hugonis vicecomitis", for the souls of "genitoris mei Rotgerii et avunculi mei Saxetonis, Aginnensis ecclesiæ quondam decani"[363]. Her first marriage is suggested by the charter dated 3 Mar 1055 under which "Bernardus comes…cognomento Tumapalerius" and "nepote meo Centullo …" founded the monastery of Saint-Mont[364]. Assuming that nepos should be interpreted in its strict sense, Centule's mother would have been the sister of Bernard Comte d'Armagnac. However, the unresolved question is whether Adelais was Bernard's full sister, in which case she was Adelais d'Armagnac, daughter of Géraud [I] Comte d'Armagnac & his wife ---, or his uterine half-sister. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[365], she was Adelais de Lomagne, daughter of Arnaud [II] Vicomte de Lomagne & his wife. Presumably this is extrapolated from the charter dated to [1062] under which "Oddo de Lomania frater Bernardi comitis Armaniacensis" donated property to the monastery of Saint-Mont[366]. There appears to be no way of deciding which interpretation is correct. The primary source which confirms that Adelais, wife of Vicomte Gaston, was the same person as Adelais, wife of Vicomte Roger, has not yet been identified."
Med Lands cites:

     Gisla/Gisela (?) married Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris), son of Gaston III Centulle de Béarn and Adelaide (?) de Lomagne, vicomtesse de Brulhois, circa 1060
;
His 1st wife.^1,3,4 Gisla/Gisela (?) and Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) were divorced between 1074 and 1076; Repudiated for consanguinity.^1,5
Gisla/Gisela (?) died before 10 February 1101.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "m firstly (repudiated for consanguinity [1074/76]) GISLA, daughter of --- (-before 10 Feb 1101). Her marriage is confirmed by a letter from Pope Gregory VII dated 11 Mar 1074 to "Centulli comiti" urging him to do penance for marrying "consanguineam tuam"[48]. Her name is confirmed by the undated charter under which “Centullus vicecomes Viarnensis”, recalling his sins and “consanguinitatis uxoris mee” whom he had married “contra Dei legem”, donated Sainte-Foi de Morlaás to Cluny “propter me et propter uxorem meam Gislam et filium meum Guastonem” and to which he sent “dompnam Gislam uxorem meam” to become a nun, with the advice of three eccesiasts “et Bernardi Tumapalerii avunculi mei”[49]. No indication has been found about the family relationship between Centule and his first wife. She died before 10 Feb 1101, the date of the charter under which [her son] “Guastonus...Viarnensis vicecomes” donated revenue from Morlaás, for the souls of “patris et matris mee et...mee et uxoris et filiorum ac filiarum mearum”[50]."
Med Lands cites:

     Adalmur de Fézensac Heiress de Fézensac married Bernard III de Béarn Comte de Bigorre, son of Centulle V/I Gaston 'the Young' de Béarn vicomte de Béarn, d'Oloron et de Brulhois, comte de Bigorre (jure uxoris) and Beatriz I (?) comtesse de Bigorre,
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Adalmur de Fézensac Heiress de Fézensac married Géraud III (?) Comte d'Armagnac et de Fézensac, son of Bernardo III (?) Comte d'Armagnac and Alpais/Aspasia de Turenne,
;
Her 2nd husband.^2,1 Adalmur de Fézensac Heiress de Fézensac was born circa 1090.¹
Adalmur de Fézensac Heiress de Fézensac died in 1160.¹
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Adalmur was the daughter of Astanove II, conde de Fézensac. She first married Bernard III, comte de Bigorre, son of Centulle V Gaston 'the Young', vicomte de Béarn et d'Oleron, and Beatriz, comtesse de Bigorre. It is likely that there were no children from that marriage when Bernard III died in 1112.
     "Widowed, Adalmur married Géraud III, comte d'Armagnac, son of Bernardo III, comte d'Armagnac, and Aspasia de Turenne. Their son Bernardo IV and daughter Mascarosse would have progeny, though Bernardo's children would not have progeny in turn. Mascarosse married Odo I de Lomagne, sire de Firmacon, and after the death of her childless nephew Géraud IV dit Trencaléon, comte d'Armagnac, son of Mascarosse's brother Bernardo IV, Mascarosse and her husband founded the second house of Armagnac, continued by their son Bernardo.
     "Adalmur died in 1160."¹
Adalmur de Fézensac Heiress de Fézensac was educated; Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:569.¹

     Gerniu (?) de Suevie/Souabe married Hado (?) de Vintzgau.¹

     GAV-33.

     Ulrich I (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau was living in 808.¹

     Ulrich II (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau was living in 818.¹

     EDV-34. Ulrich IV (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau was living in 893.¹

     Berta (?) married Ulrich III (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau, son of Ulrich II (?) Graf in the Argengau und Linzgau.^1,2

     Ulrich V (?) Graf in the Argengau married Wendelgarde (?)²

     EDV-33. Ulrich V (?) Graf in the Argengau was living in 894.¹