Person Page - 3157

     (?) (?) of the Visigoths married Hunéric (?) King of The Vandals, son of Genséric (?) King of The Vandals, circa 429.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "HUNERIC (-484). The Victoris Vitensis Historia names "Huniricus maior filius [Geiserici]" when recording that he succeeded on the death of his father[27]. He lived as a hostage at Ravenna in 442[28]. He succeeded his father in 477 as HUNERIC King of the Vandals in Africa. The Victoris Tonnennensis Epsicopi Chronicon records that "Hugnericus filius eius" succeeded his father in 464 and reigned for 7 years and 5 months[29]. The Victoris Vitensis Historia names him "rex Hunirix Wandalorum et Alanorum" when recording his exploits in Africa[30].
     "m firstly ([429] or after[31], repudiated 442) --- the Visigoth, daughter of THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths & his wife ---. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. She was sent back to her father at the time of the 442 revolt with her nose and ears mutilated[32].
     "m secondly ([455]) as her second husband, EUDOXIA, widow of PALADIUS, daughter of Emperor VALENTINIAN III, Emperor in the West & his wife Eudoxia. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that Maximus arranged the marriage of “filio suo ex priore coniuge Palladio” and “Valentiniani filiam” in 455[33]. After the death of her father, his successor forced Eudoxia to marry his son, but she was captured by Genseric King of the Vandals during his attack on Rome and taken back to north Africa with her mother and sister[34]. Procopius names "Eudocia and Placidia" as children of "Eudoxia…and Valentinian", recording that Eudoxia was married to Huneric, the older son of Gaiseric, while the other daughter was the wife of Olybrius, a Roman senator[35]. The Chronicon of Bishop Idatius records that one daughter of Valentinian married “Gentoni Gaiserici filio” and the other “Olybrio Senatori Urbis Romæ”[36]. The Victoris Tonnennensis Epsicopi Chronicon records that "Hugnericus" married "Valentiniani filiam" who had been abducted from Rome in captivity[37]. "
Med Lands cites:

; x.¹

     Theodoric I (?) King of the Visigoths married (?) (?) of the Visigoths, daughter of Alaric I (?) King of the Visigoths.^2,3

Theodoric I (?) King of the Visigoths died in 451 at Killed in battle, near Troyes, Departement de l'Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France (now).¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "THEODERIC [Theoderid], son of --- (-killed in battle near Troyes summer 451). According to Grote[54], King Theoderic I was the son of King Walia but Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[55]. He was elected to succeed in 418 as THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths. Olympiodorus Thebæus records the death of “Valia, principe Gothorum”, and the succession of “Theuderichus”[56]. Iordanes names "Theoderidum" as successor of "Vallia rex Gothorum" but does not specify any relationship between the two[57]. He completed the transfer of Visigothic activity from Spain to France based on Toulouse[58]. In 422, the Visigoths marched against the Vandals in Spain but deserted their Roman allies who suffered a serious defeat[59]. The Visigoths became more aggressive in their raids against Roman towns in Gaul, besieging Arles several times between 425 and 430, and Narbonne in 437. The Romans counter-attacked Toulouse in 439, although their leader Litorius was killed[60]. The Visigoths fought for the Romans against the Suevi in Spain in 446, but made an alliance with the latter in 449, confirmed by the marriage of Theoderic’s daughter to the Suevi king[61]. King Theoderic marched with his two eldest sons into Champagne in summer 451 against Attila the Hun. He was killed in the battle of the Catalaunian fields in which the combined Roman/Visigothic forces defeated the Huns[62]. Iordanes records that he was killed "in campis statim Catalaunicisis"[63]. Gregory of Tours records that Theoderic King of the Goths was killed in battle against Attila in support of his allies the Franks[64]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Theuderedus” reigned for 33 years[65].
     "m --- of the Visigoths, daughter of ALARIC I King of the Visigoths & his wife ---. The primary source which records Theoderic’s marriage has not been identified. His wife’s parentage and marriage are indicated by Wolfram who says that Walia was succeeded by[ “Theoderid, son or rather son-in-law of Alaric I”[66]. As, in another passage, Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[67], the basis for the latter being Alaric’s son is unknown. Wolfram quotes no primary source which corroborated his assertion that Theoderic was Alaric’s son-in-law. He cites Olympiodorus Thebæus in a footnote, but the passage in question makes no mention of any relationship between Theoderic and Alaric[68].]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by Wolfram who says that Walia was succeeded by “Theoderid, son or rather son-in-law of Alaric I”[12]. As, in another passage, Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[13], the basis for the latter being Alaric’s son is unknown. Wolfram quotes no primary source which corroborated his assertion that Theoderic was Alaric’s son-in-law. He cites Olympiodorus Thebæus in a footnote, but the passage in question makes no mention of any relationship between Theoderic and Alaric[14].
     "m THEODERIC, son of --- (-killed in battle near Troyes 451). He was elected to succeed in 418 on the death of King Walia as THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths.]"
Med Lands cites:

     (?) (?) of the Visigoths married Theodoric I (?) King of the Visigoths.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "THEODERIC [Theoderid], son of --- (-killed in battle near Troyes summer 451). According to Grote[54], King Theoderic I was the son of King Walia but Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[55]. He was elected to succeed in 418 as THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths. Olympiodorus Thebæus records the death of “Valia, principe Gothorum”, and the succession of “Theuderichus”[56]. Iordanes names "Theoderidum" as successor of "Vallia rex Gothorum" but does not specify any relationship between the two[57]. He completed the transfer of Visigothic activity from Spain to France based on Toulouse[58]. In 422, the Visigoths marched against the Vandals in Spain but deserted their Roman allies who suffered a serious defeat[59]. The Visigoths became more aggressive in their raids against Roman towns in Gaul, besieging Arles several times between 425 and 430, and Narbonne in 437. The Romans counter-attacked Toulouse in 439, although their leader Litorius was killed[60]. The Visigoths fought for the Romans against the Suevi in Spain in 446, but made an alliance with the latter in 449, confirmed by the marriage of Theoderic’s daughter to the Suevi king[61]. King Theoderic marched with his two eldest sons into Champagne in summer 451 against Attila the Hun. He was killed in the battle of the Catalaunian fields in which the combined Roman/Visigothic forces defeated the Huns[62]. Iordanes records that he was killed "in campis statim Catalaunicisis"[63]. Gregory of Tours records that Theoderic King of the Goths was killed in battle against Attila in support of his allies the Franks[64]. The Chronica Regum Visigotthorum records that “Theuderedus” reigned for 33 years[65].
     "m --- of the Visigoths, daughter of ALARIC I King of the Visigoths & his wife ---. The primary source which records Theoderic’s marriage has not been identified. His wife’s parentage and marriage are indicated by Wolfram who says that Walia was succeeded by[ “Theoderid, son or rather son-in-law of Alaric I”[66]. As, in another passage, Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[67], the basis for the latter being Alaric’s son is unknown. Wolfram quotes no primary source which corroborated his assertion that Theoderic was Alaric’s son-in-law. He cites Olympiodorus Thebæus in a footnote, but the passage in question makes no mention of any relationship between Theoderic and Alaric[68].]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter. Her parentage and marriage are indicated by Wolfram who says that Walia was succeeded by “Theoderid, son or rather son-in-law of Alaric I”[12]. As, in another passage, Wolfram says that nothing is known about the earlier life of Theoderic[13], the basis for the latter being Alaric’s son is unknown. Wolfram quotes no primary source which corroborated his assertion that Theoderic was Alaric’s son-in-law. He cites Olympiodorus Thebæus in a footnote, but the passage in question makes no mention of any relationship between Theoderic and Alaric[14].
     "m THEODERIC, son of --- (-killed in battle near Troyes 451). He was elected to succeed in 418 on the death of King Walia as THEODERIC I King of the Visigoths.]"
Med Lands cites:

     NN von Friesland married Konrad von Haldensleben Graf von Haldensleben, son of Bernard I von Haldensleben Markgraf der Nordmark and NN Vladimirovna (?) of Kiev.^1,2

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "KONRAD, son of BERNHARD Markgraf der Nordmark & his wife --- . The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Graf von Haldensleben.
     "m ---. The name of Graf Konrad's wife is not known. Ernst Klebel[400] proposes that she was --- von Friesland, daughter of Liudolf von Braunschweig Markgraf im Friesland & his wife Gertrud von Egisheim. The text in which this is proposed has not yet been consulted but it is assumed that the hypothesis is based on onomastics. The names of Konrad's daughter, Gertrud, and her granddaughter Ida were both associated with the Brunswick family. The affiliation is not chronologically impossible, although it is tight given the known birth dates of some of Konrad's descendants. "
Med Lands cites: [400] Klebel, Ernst 'Alemannischer Hochadel im Investiturstreit', Grundfragen der alemannischen Geschichte Mainauvorträge 1952, t. 1 (Darmstadt, 1962), pp. 209-42, tafel II, cited in Vajay 'Mathilde', p. 254 footnote 46.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "[daughter . This affiliation of the wife of Konrad Graf von Haldensleben is proposed by Ernst Klebel[49]. The text in which this is proposed has not yet been consulted but it is assumed that the hypothesis is based on onomastics. Konrad's daughter was named Gertrud, and her granddaughter was named Ida, both names associated with the Brunswick family. The affiliation is not chronologically impossible, although it is tight given the known birth dates of some of Konrad's descendants.
     "m KONRAD Graf von Haldensleben, son of BERNHARD Margraf der Nordmark & his wife --- Vladimirovna of Kiev.]"
Med Lands cites: [49] Klebel, Ernst 'Alemannischer Hochadel im Investiturstreit', Grundfragen der alemannischen Geschichte Mainauvorträge 1952, t. 1 (Darmstadt, 1962), pp. 209-42, tafel II, cited in Vajay 'Mathilde', p. 254 footnote 46.¹

     Cadelon I (?) Vicomte d'Aulnay married Geila (?)¹
Cadelon I (?) Vicomte d'Aulnay was born between 880 and 890.¹
Cadelon I (?) Vicomte d'Aulnay died after December 948.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "The relationship between the first two vicomtes named Cadelon has not been confirmed, although it is likely that they were father and son. Europäische Stammtafeln[11] shows a third Cadelon in the series between the individuals who are shown below as Cadelon [I] and Cadelon [II]. However, from a chronological point of view it is more likely that there were only two different vicomtes Cadelon mentioned between [921] and [967]. The same source also shows yet another Cadelon between the ones shown below as Cadelon [III] and Cadelon [IV]. However, assigning broad estimated birth date ranges to each individual in this family shows that there is probably insufficient time for another generation, although it is recognised that this is an inevitably inaccurate process. The name "Cadelon" suggests a connection with "Chadalhoh[Kadelonis", the name of several counts in Carinthia and Bavaria between the 9th and 11th centuries."
Med Lands cites; [11] ES III 814.¹ GAV-30.

; Per Med Lands:
     "CADELON [I] ([880/90][12]-after Dec 948). "Iterius" donated property "in pago Briocense…villa…Lupchiacus" to Saint-Jean d'Angély by charter dated Jul [921] subscribed by "Kadelonis vicecomitis, Mainardi vicecomitis, Kaldelmi vicarii…"[13]. "Aimericus vicecomes et advocatus sancti Maxentii" claimed the return of property to the abbey from "Godobaldus et Ermenbertus" by charter dated 28 Apr 925 subscribed by "Heldegarii vicecomiti, Saverici vicecomiti…Kadœlonis"[14]. "Cadelonis vicecomitis" subscribed the donation by "Rotbertus clericus" of property to St Cyprien, Poitiers by charter dated [932/36][15]. "Cadelonis" subscribed the donation by "Tetelo episcopus in via domni Froterii episcopi" of property to St Cyprien, Poitiers by charter dated 936[16]. "Willelmi comitis, Hugoni comitis, item Hugoni, Savarici vicecomitis, Kadeloni vicecomitis, Adraldi vicecomitis, Radulfi vicecomitis…" subscribed the charter dated [936/37] ("anno I Ludovico regnante") under which "Senegundis" donated "alodem suum in pago Alienense, in vicaria Basiacinse in villa…Fornax…" to St Cyprien, Poitiers[17]. "Guillelmum…Pictavorum comes" transferred land by charter dated Mar 939 subscribed by "…Rorgoni, Kadeloni…"[18]. "Kadelonis vicecomitis" subscribed a charter dated Jun 941 under which "Gumbaldus et Gosselinus et uxor mea Gausbergis" donated property "in pago Pictavo in vicaria Marniacense in villa de Lidemniaco" to Saint-Jean d'Angély[19]. "Guillelmum…Pictavorum comes" transferred land by charter dated Dec 948 subscribed by "…Cadeloni, iterum Cadeloni vicarii…"[20].
     "m GEILA, daughter of ---. "Cadelonum…vicecomes et Ermenfredum abbatem sancti Maxentii" agreed an exchange of property by charter dated Dec 928 subscribed by "uxori suæ Geilæ"[21]."
Med Lands cites:

     Wiltrud (?) married Adelramn/Aleran I (?) Count of Troyes.^1,2,3

      ; Per Med Lands: "[WILDRUT . Jackman suggests that the wife of Aledram [I] Comte de Troyes was the daughter of Robert [III], the name Wildrut appearing in a Reichenau memorial book[551]. m ALEDRAM [I] Comte [de Troyes], son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites: [551] Jackman, D. C. (1997) Criticism and Critique, sidelights on the Konradiner (Oxford Unit for Prosopographical Research), p. 123.²

      ; Per Med Lands. " [--- . It is probable that the mother of Elisabeth was one of the sisters of Bishop Roger who are named above.]"¹

     Elizabeth (?) married Enguerrand II de Coucy sn de Boves, son of Robert de Coucy sn de Boves and Beatrix de St. Pol,
;
His 1st wife.¹
Elizabeth (?) died after 1185.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ELISABETH (-after 1185). A charter of Vauclair dated 1185 names "Ingelranni de Bova et Elizabeth uxoris eius neptis Rogeri Laudunensis episcopi"[754].
     "m as his first wife, ENGUERRAND [II] de Coucy Seigneur de Boves, son of ROBERT de Coucy Seigneur de Boves & his wife Beatrix de Saint-Pol --- (-[1222/24])."
Med Lands cites: [754] Duchesne (1631), Guines, Preuves, p. 343.¹

     NN de Dammartin Comte de Dammartin married Clémence/Clementia de Bar Comtesse de Dammartin, daughter of Renaud/Reinald I "One-Eyed/Le Borgne" (?) comte de Bar, Mousson and Gisele de Vaudémont,
;
Her 1st husband.¹
NN de Dammartin Comte de Dammartin died before 1135.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "CLEMENCE de Bar ([1123/27]]-after 20 Jan 1183). The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis records that "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" married "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[165]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "comites de Claromonte Belvacensi" as descended from "una…sorore eiusdem comitis [=comes Barri iunior Raynaldus]"[166]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the date of her parents' marriage. Renaud’s second wife would presumably have held the title “Ctss de Dammartin” through an earlier marriage to a comte de Dammartin. If she had been the daughter of a comte de Dammartin, she would not have borne the comital title. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][167]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[168]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[169]. The property the subject of the first-named donation is not specified in the charter. However, a possibly linked charter dated to [1137] records that “Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis” donated “locum...in quo situm est cœnobium...[et] usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley”, with the support of “uxore mea Adelvia, filioque meo majore...Guidone” and sealed by “fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episc.”[170]. The charter dated 1138 also provides a possible indication of Clémence’s family origin: the joint donation suggests a joint interest in the property donated, and so a connection with the family of the bouteillers de Senlis (to which Guillaume “le Loup” and his brother Etienne Bishop of Paris belonged). A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[171]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[172]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[173]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[174]. Louis VII King of France confirmed an agreement between Eudes Prior of Saint-Denis and "Donni Martini comitissam Clementiam" who relinquished rights “in Trenbleio” by charter dated 1153[175]. Mathieu quotes a charter of Manassès Bishop of Meaux, dated to [1157], which records property first donated to Chaalis by “Domnimartini comitissa Clementia, laudante viro suo Renaldo de Clarimonte” as well as her donation of rights of way and use of wood “in omnia terra” belonging to “consulatum Domnimartini”[176]. “Clementia comitissa de Domno Martino cum liberis meis” renounced rights over “villa Trembliaco” after disputes between the abbey of Saint-Denis and “antecessores nostros comites de Dompno Martino”, litigated before “regis Ludovici”, by undated charter (dated to [1153/62]), witnessed by “Ansoldus de Claromonte et Petrus nepos eius, Galterus de Alneto...”[177]. [Duchesne states that Thibaut [III] de Nanteuil married “Clemence veuve de Renaut Comte de Clairmont en Beauvoisin” by whom he had three children, but does not cite the corresponding primary source[178]. The primary source which confirms this third marriage has not yet been identified, and from a chronological point of view it appears unlikely to be correct particularly as she is supposed to have had children by her third husband.]
     "m firstly --- Comte de Dammartin, son of ---.
     "m secondly ([1135]) as his second wife, RENAUD Comte de Clermont [en-Beauvaisis], son of HUGUES de Clermont [en-Beauvaisis] dit de Mouchy & his wife Marguerite de Montdidier (-[1152/53]).
     "[m thirdly THIBAUT [III] de Crépy Seigneur de Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, son of THIBAUT [II] de Crépy & his wife Elisabeth --- (-before 20 Jan 1183).]"
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "--- de Dammartin (-before [1135]). Comte de Dammartin.
     "m as her first husband, CLEMENCE de Bar, daughter of RENAUD I Comte de Bar & his wife Gisèle de Vaudémont ([1123/27]-after 20 Jan 1182). She married secondly ([1135]) as his second wife, Renaud [III] Comte de Clermont, who was Comte de Dammartin, de iure uxoris. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis records that "comes Rainaldus [de Claromonte]" married "comitissam de Dammartin, filiam comitis Rainaldi de Monzuns"[805]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines refers to "comites de Claromonte Belvacensi" as descended from "una…sorore eiusdem comitis [=comes Barri iunior Raynaldus]"[806]. Her birth date range is estimated based on the date of her parents' marriage. [“Radulfus Oysardi filius” donated property at Creil to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, and the nuns obtained the consent of "comitem Rainaldum Claromontensem…uxor eius Clementia, filia…ipsius Margarita", by charter dated to [1119][807]. The dating of this document is problematic: while the presence of Marguerite suggests that she was still unmarried, the date is inconsistent with the estimated birth date of Clémence. It should be noted that Mathon dates the consent given by Comte Renaud to [1153], although he does not state why he says this[808]. If that dating is correct, the witness would have been Renaud’s daughter Marguerite by his second marriage, although it is unclear why she would have been singled out for giving consent without her brothers and sisters.] Louis VII King of France confirmed what “episcopus Parisiensis et Guillelmus Lupus frater eius et comes Damni-Martini Renaudus cum uxore sua” donated to Chaalis “per concessum Adelizæ de Bulis et filiorum eius Lancelini...et fratrum suorum” and the donation of land “apud Hermenovillam et...moriens juxta Villam-novam” made by “Joscelinus de Damno-Martino”, by charter dated 1138[809]. The property the subject of the first-named donation is not specified in the charter. However, a possibly linked charter dated to [1137] records that “Willelmus Lupus Silvanectensis” donated “locum...in quo situm est cœnobium...[et] usum totius Espioniæ et Beeley”, with the support of “uxore mea Adelvia, filioque meo majore...Guidone” and sealed by “fratris mei Stephani Parisiensis episc.”[810]. The charter dated 1138 also provides a possible indication of Clémence’s family origin: the joint donation suggests a joint interest in the property donated, and so a connection with the family of the bouteillers de Senlis (to which Guillaume “le Loup” and his brother Etienne Bishop of Paris belonged). A charter dated 1144 confirmed a donation by "Rainaldus Claromontensis comes" to Saint-Leu d’Esserent, with the consent of "Clementia uxor prædicti comitis cum filio suo Guidone"[811]. An undated charter records the grant of pasturage rights "ad castrum Claromontis, Credulii, Gornaci, Lusarchiarum" to Saint-Leu d’Esserant by "Hugo comes Cestrensis" and "Hugo Claromontensis et Margarita uxor eius", later confirmed by "Rainaldus comes" with the consent of "uxore eius Clementia et filiis eius Guidone et Rainaldo"[812]. "Rainaldus comes de Claromonte et Clemencia uxor eius et Widdo eorum filius" confirmed donations to Saint-Leu d’Esserant made by "Albericus…Paganus…comites de Donno Martino…pater suus Hugo de Claromonte et Margarita uxor eius et comites Cestrences Hugo et Richardus", on the advice of "uxoris meæ Adæ", by charter dated 1152[813]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[814]. Louis VII King of France confirmed an agreement between Eudes Prior of Saint-Denis and "Donni Martini comitissam Clementiam" who relinquished rights “in Trenbleio” by charter dated 1153[815]. Mathieu quotes a charter of Manassès Bishop of Meaux, dated to [1157], which records property first donated to Chaalis by “Domnimartini comitissa Clementia, laudante viro suo Renaldo de Clarimonte” as well as her donation of rights of way and use of wood “in omnia terra” belonging to “consulatum Domnimartini”[816]. “Clementia comitissa de Domno Martino cum liberis meis” renounced rights over “villa Trembliaco” after disputes between the abbey of Saint-Denis and “antecessores nostros comites de Dompno Martino”, litigated before “regis Ludovici”, by undated charter (dated to [1153/62]), witnessed by “Ansoldus de Claromonte et Petrus nepos eius, Galterus de Alneto...”[817]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Constance/Comtesse de Clermont married Roricon de la Tournelle avocat de Pronastre.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "CONSTANCE [Comtesse] de Clermont . Her parentage and marriage are indicated by the charter dated Jul 1218 under which Philippe II King of France granted property “à Bonneuil[-en-Valois]” to [her son] “Robert de la Tournelle” who relinquished any claims he might have to the county of Clermont[158]. Louvet notes a donation to the priory of Gournay-sur-Aronde made by “Rainal Comte de Clermont et Clemence sa femme” which was confirmed and supplemented in 1165 by “leurs enfans...Raoult Comte de Clermont, Simon, Gautier, Margueritte, Matilde et Comtesse”[159].
     "m RORICON de la Tournelle avocat of Pronastre, son of ---. 1165."
Med Lands cites:

     Roricon de la Tournelle avocat de Pronastre married Constance/Comtesse de Clermont, daughter of Renaud II/III (?) Cte de Clermont-en-Beauvais, and Clémence/Clementia de Bar Comtesse de Dammartin.¹

Roricon de la Tournelle avocat de Pronastre died in 1165.¹

     NN de Orrù married NN di Arborea, daughter of Mariano I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea.²

     GAV-27.

     NN di Arborea married NN de Orrù.¹

     GAV-27.

; Per Shamà: "D1. una figlia sposata a un componente della famiglia de Orrù”.¹

     GAV-28.

; Per Shamà: “C1. Mariano I de Lacon-Zori, Giudice di Arborea. = ……”.¹

     Torchitorio alias Barisone I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea e Torres married Maria de Serra.¹

Torchitorio alias Barisone I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea e Torres died between 1064 and 1065.¹
     GAV-29.

; Per Shamà: “B1. Torchitorio alias Barisone I († post 1064 o 1065), Giudice d’Arborea e Torres.
     "= Maria de Serra (forse contrasse anche un altro matrimonio con una de Zori)”.¹

     Maria de Orrù married Orzocco II de Lacon-Zori, son of Torbeno de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea and Anna de Zori.¹

      ; Per Shamà: “F1. Maria de Orrù = suo cugino Orzocco II (v. oltre)”.¹

; Per Shamà: “F1. Orzocco II de (Lacon-) Zori († ante 1122) = sua cugina Maria de Orrù (v. sopra)”.¹

     Orzocco I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea married Nibata (?)¹

      ; Per Shamà: “D2. Orzocco I, Giudice d’Arborea. = Nibata”.¹

     Nibata (?) married Orzocco I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea, son of Mariano I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea.¹

      ; Per Shamà: “D2. Orzocco I, Giudice d’Arborea. = Nibata”.¹

     Torbeno de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea married Anna de Zori.¹

Torbeno de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea died after 15 October 1102.¹
      ; Per Med Lands: "TORBENO di Zori . Judge of Arborea. “Iudice Torbeni” issued an undated charter “pro domo de Nurage Nigellu et de domo de Massone de Capras”, with the consent of “donna Nibata matre mea”, and confirmed by “iudice Orzoccor dezori, nepote de donna Nibata”[468]. “Iudice Turbini de Lacon, potestando parte de Arborea cum donna Anna de Zori e regina coiube mia” bought a horse from “Gostantine Dorrubu fretele meo” by undated charter[469]. m ANNA, daughter of ---. “Iudice Turbini de Lacon, potestando parte de Arborea cum donna Anna de Zori e regina coiube mia” bought a horse from “Gostantine Dorrubu fretele meo” by undated charter[470]. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Shamà: “E1. (Parentela incerta, viene detto figlio di Nibata, non di Orzocco I) Torbeno († post 15.X.1102), Giudice d’Arborea. = Anna de Zori”.¹

     Anna de Zori married Torbeno de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea, son of Orzocco I de Lacon-Zori Giudice di Arborea and Nibata (?).¹

      ; Per Shamà: “E1. (Parentela incerta, viene detto figlio di Nibata, non di Orzocco I) Torbeno († post 15.X.1102), Giudice d’Arborea. = Anna de Zori”.¹

     Orzocco II de Lacon-Zori married Maria de Orrù, daughter of Comita I de Orrù Giudice di Arborea.¹

Orzocco II de Lacon-Zori died before 1122.¹
      ; Per Shamà: “F1. Maria de Orrù = suo cugino Orzocco II (v. oltre)”.¹

; Per Shamà: “F1. Orzocco II de (Lacon-) Zori († ante 1122) = sua cugina Maria de Orrù (v. sopra)”.¹

     Elena de Orrù married Comita III di Arborea Giudice di Arborea, son of Constantino de Lacon-Serra Giudice di Arborea and Anna di Zori.¹

      ; Per Shamà: “H1. Comita III († ca. 1146 ?), Giudice d’Arborea. = Elena de Orrù”.¹ GAV-25.

     NN Tornikaina married Theodosios Monomachos.¹

     EDV-30.

; Per Med Lands:
     "[--- Tornikaina . The name and origin of the wife of Theodosios Monomachos is not known. A clue is provided by Psellus who records that "the emperor [Konstantinos IX] had a second cousin on the maternal side…Leo, a member of the Tornician family…who lived in Adrianopolis"[847]. Zonaras names "Leone Tornicio…materno imperatoris cognato"[848].
     "m THEODOSIOS Monomachos, son of ---.]"
Med Lands cites:

     Uknown (?) witnessed the marriage of Unknown (?) and Alaric I (?) King of the Visigoths; NB: Genealogics shows Alaric as the father of Athaulf. However, Med Lands shows Alaric marrying a sister of Athaulf. Wikipedia and Wikipédia (Fr.) also state that Alaric was Athaulf's brother-in-law. I have given Alaric an unknown wife who was a sister of Athaulf, as presented by Med Lands. GA Vaut
     Per Wikipedia (Alaric entry): "Alaric was succeeded in the command of the Gothic army by his brother-in-law, Ataulf,"
     Per Wikipédia (Fr.) (Alaric entry): "Son [Alaric] successeur est son beau-frère Athaulf."
     Per Wikipedia (Athaulf entry): "[Athaulf] was unanimously elected to the throne to succeed his brother-in-law Alaric
     Per Wikipédia (Fr.) (Athaulf entry): "Athaulf appartient à la noble famille des Balthes. Selon Zosime, il est le beau-frère1 du roi Alaric auquel il succède."
     Med Lands says: "Iordanes names "Ataulfo" as "eius [Alaricus rex Vesegotharum] consanguineo" but does not specify the precise relationship[15]." Med Lands cites: [15] Iordanes Getarum, MGH Auct. ant. V.1, p. 99.^1,2,3,4,5,6

     Muniadomna Ordóñez (?) married Conde Fernando Gundemáriz (?), son of Gundemaro Pinioliz (?) and Muniadomna (?),
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Muniadomna Ordóñez (?) died before 1045.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "FERNANDO Gundemáriz (-after 1044). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[475].
     "[m JIMENA de Léon, daughter of ALFONSO V King of León & his [first/second wife Elvira Menéndez/Urraca García de Navarra] ([1016/25]-). Menéndez Pidal hypothesises that “Jimena”, wife of Fernando Gundemáriz, was the daughter of Alfonso V King of León (and grandmother of Jimena Díaz, who married Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid")[476]. His theory attempts to explain why [her supposed granddaughter] Jimena was described as "neptem suam" by Alfonso VI King of Castile[477]. There are several difficulties with Menéndez Pidal´s hypothesis. Firstly, no source has been identified which names Fernando´s wife as Jimena. Secondly, the wife of Fernando Gundemáriz is named Muniadomna Ordóñez in another source: "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[478]. Thirdly, Fernando´s known wife Muniadomna was the niece of Elvira Menéndez, wife of King Alfonso V, which represents a sufficiently close family relationship for King Alfonso VI to call her granddaughter “neptem suam” (assuming that the term was used in an extended sense, which is not at all uncommon). Fourthly, the chronology appears tight for a daughter of King Alfonso V to have been the grandmother of Jimena (whose marriage is dated to 1074). The evidence for the supposed marriage of this Jimena de León therefore appears slight.]
     "m MUNIADOMNA Ordóñez, daughter of ORDOÑO Ramírez & his wife Elvira --- (-[before 1045]). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, naming "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz", by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[479]."
Med Lands cites: GAV-28.

; Per Med Lands:
     "MUNIADOMNA Ordóñez (-[before 1045]). "[Ermegildus cognomento] Menendus Folienz…cum uxore sua…Gunterode Ordoniz" donated "villa…Tauoadelo quos fuit de comes domno Gundisaluo Menendi" to Vimeiro, recording the connection between "Ordonio Ranemiriz et sua mulier domna Geluira…suo genro Fredenando Gundemariz et…sua mulier Mummadomna Ordoniz" and the property in question, by charter dated 31 Mar 1045[183].
     "m [as his second wife,] FERNANDO Gundemáriz, son of GUNDEMARO Pinióliz & his wife Muniadomna --- (-after 1044)."
Med Lands cites:

     Gotina Jiménez (?) married Suero Gundemáriz, son of Gundemar (?).¹
Gotina Jiménez (?) was born after 994.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "SUERO Gundemáriz (-before 11 Jul 991). “...Suarius Gundemariz...” confirmed the charter dated 17 Sep 968 under which Ramiro III King of León donated “de comitatu de Mera III, de Nallare IV...et Parriga media et IV de comitato Nemitos” to Sobrado[813]. Conde. He confirmed the 27 Nov 986 donation of Ablavel Godestéiz to the monastery of Sahagún[814]. He rebelled against Vermudo II King of León: a charter dated 30 Aug 1032 records that “in tempore avius noster Veremudus...comites Galletie Suarius Gundemariz ceterosque comites eius complices” rebelled, that his property “castro de Lapio” was confiscated and granted to “comes Vermeudus Vegilaz super comitato Flamoso” to build the church of Santa María, and that King Vermudo III donated the property to the church of Lugo after “comes Ruderico Romaniz suprinus istius Suarius Gundemarit” rebelled[815].
     "m GOTINA Jiménez, daughter of conde JIMENO Díaz & his wife Adosinda Gutiérrez (-after 23 Jan 994). “Gonzina” donated property “de riuulo Baruantes” to Celanova, for the soul of “viri mei Suari ducis”, by charter dated 11 Jul 991, confirmed by “...Menendo Menendiz dux...”[816]. "Comitissa domna Gonzina" donated "ecclesia…Sancti Martini episcopi" to "mihi…confratris Valasco Scemeniz" by charter dated 23 Jan 994[817]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "GOTINA Jiménez (-after 994). "Adosinda" donated property "in villa…Villacova subtus monte de Cavallus…" to Vimeiro monastery, including "ratione de filia mea Gontina" by charter dated 10 Mar 961[704]. “Gonzina” donated property “de riuulo Baruantes” to Celanova, for the soul of “viri mei Suari ducis”, by charter dated 11 Jul 991, confirmed by “...Menendo Menendiz dux...”[705]. "Comitissa domna Gonzina" donated "ecclesia…Sancti Martini episcopi" to "mihi…confratris Valasco Scemeniz" by charter dated 23 Jan 994[706].
     "m conde SUERO Gundemáriz, son of GUNDEMARO --- & his wife --- (-before 11 Jul 991)."
Med Lands cites: