Person Page - 3167

     Egilmar II (?) Graf im Lerigau married Eilika von Rietberg Gräfin von Rietberg, daughter of Heinrich I von Werl Graf von Rietberg, Vogt des Stiftes Paderborn and Beatrix von Hildrizhausen.^1,5,6,7
Egilmar II (?) Graf im Lerigau was born circa 1090.¹
Egilmar II (?) Graf im Lerigau died before 1145.⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EILIKA von Rietberg (-bur Jadelo). The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis names "Eileke" as daughter of "Heinricum comitem de Ryetbeke" & his wife Beatrix, specifying that she married "comes Eigelmarus de Aldenburg"[1967]. Another passage in the same source names "Beatricem, quæ conversa est in Capenberg et sepulta cum Eilica comitissa de Aldenburch ad sanctæ Mariam Magdalenam, et Gerbergim quam clam abduxit domnus Bernherus de Erperode" as sisters of "comites Godefridus et Otto"[1968]. The precise wording of this passage is not inconsistent with Eilika being the uterine half-sister of Beatrix and Gerberga.
     "m EGILMAR [II] Graf im Lerigau [Oldenburg], son of Graf EGILMAR [I] & his wife Richeza --- (-before 1145)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. 11.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     “Egilmar II was the son of Egilmar I, Graf in Lerigau, and his wife Richeza. Mentioned in documents from 1108 to 1142, he is one of the ancestors of the house of Oldenburg. Egilmar was married to Gräfin Eilika von Rietberg, daughter of Heinrich I, Graf von Rietberg, steward of the abbey of Paderborn, and Gräfin Beatrix von Hildrizhausen. They had three sons and two daughters, of whom Christian I, Heinrich I and Eilika would have progeny.
     “According to the canon and chronicler Albert von Stade, in 1142 Egilmar demanded the inheritance of his grandmother Ida von Elsthorp from the administrator of the county of Stade, the viscount Friedrich von Stade, and received a large sum. Friedrich von Stade probably attempted to gain Egilmar's support in the court of the Saxon princes, as he tried at this time to gather witnesses to help him prove his background as a free man and hence his worthiness to be awarded a fief.
     “Egilmar's father had been appointed count of the castle of Jadelche, from which to control the Frisian counties of the archdiocese of Hamburg-Bremen. According to the chronicle of the abbey of Rastede, after his death his sons Egilmar II and Christian were expelled by the Frisians, and had to retreat to two castles in Zwischenahn and Elmendorf on the Zwischenahn Sea. The St. Johannes Kirche in Bad Zwischenahn, the second oldest church in the county of Ammerland, was built by Egilmar I ('Elimaro dem Ersten') in 1124, according to the text of a document in the parish archive from the year 1774. As Egilmar I had died before 1112, the reference should very probably have been to Egilmar II; the abbey's chronicle records that Egilmar II's daughter Beatrix and her husband Friedrich von Ampfurt often stayed at the castle of Elmendorf.
     “Through his wife, Egilmar also possessed the castle of Rietberg, and he was so named in 1141 in the King's Chronicle of Cologne (Kölner Königschronik).
     “The abbey of St. Vitus at Jadelehe may have been converted from the castle of Jadelehe by Egilmar II and his brother, as it could no longer be held against the Frisians. This was the usual method of securing the continual income from stewardship of an abbey that had gone to the related castle. However Egilmar's stewardship of the abbey of Jadelehe is not documented and can only be inferred.
     “Egilmar was certainly designated steward of the Alexander Abbey in Wildeshausen. He probably owed his position to being a descendant of the family of the founder Duke Widukind - the so-called Immedinger clan - through his mother Richeza. Her father Dedo, if he was Dedo, Graf von Goseck, would have belonged to the Immedinger clan. Archbishop Adalbert von Goseck of Bremen, who may have been his brother, was the highest ranking ecclesiastical dignitary of the clan, and able to exert his authority as rector of Wildeshausen. Egilmar's wife Eilika also had Immedinger ancestors, giving him a double entitlement.
     “Egilmar was also steward of the abbey of Rastede consecrated in 1091, which went back to a church founded in 1059 by Count Huno and his wife Willa. His probable predecessor in the stewardship of the abbey was Friedrich 'der Streitbare', Graf von Arnsberg, Vogt von Paderborn, who died in 1124, the paternal great-uncle of his wife Gräfin Eilika von Rietberg.
     “In 1141 the King's Chronicle of Cologne recounts a great feud between Egilmar and the counts Ekbert von Tecklenburg and Otto von Ravensberg. Allegedly Egilmar lost the first skirmish in order to then capture his adversaries. It seems to have been fought over inheritance rights of Egilmar's wife Eilika over the Widukind inheritance in the Osnabrück northern lands. The feud probably did not go as favourably for Egilmar as alleged in the chronicle. It was probably ended with the marriage of Egilmar's daughter Eilika with Heinrich, Graf von Tecklenburg. The younger Eilika was given a huge dowry from the disputed property.
     “In 1142 Egilmar was documented for the last time as the most distinguished servant of the archbishop of Bremen. He appears to have been killed by his brother Christian between 1142 and Christian's death in 1153. He and his wife were buried in the abbey of Jadelehe.”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGILMAR [II] (-before 1145). The Annales Stadenses name "Eilmarus iunior comes de Aldenburg" as son of "Eilmari et Rikencen", specifying that he challenged Udo Graf von Stade over the Stade inheritance from his maternal grandmother[12]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108[13]. “Nobiles: Egilmarus comes, Gerbertus comes...” witnessed the charter dated 2 Sep 1142 under which Adalbero Archbishop of Hamburg and others divided properties[14].
     "m EILIKA von Rietberg, daughter of HEINRICH [I] Graf von Rietberg [Werl] & his wife Beatrix von Hildrizhausen (-bur Jadelo). The Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis names "Eileke" daughter of "Heinricum comitem de Ryetbeke" & his wife Beatrix, specifying that she married "comes Eigelmarus de Aldenburg, qui ex eadem Eileka filios genuit Heinricum et Christianum comites, et Ottonem fratrem eorum, et Eilekam matrem comitis Simonis de Tekeneburg"[15]. Her burial place is confirmed by the Vita Godefridi comitis Capenbergensis which names "Beatricem, quæ conversa est in Capenberg et sepulta cum Eilica comitissa de Aldenburch ad sancatæ Mariam Magdalenam, et Gerbergim quam clam abduxit domnus Bernherus de Erperode" as sisters of "comites Godefridus et Otto"[16]."
Med Lands cites: He was living in 1108.¹

     Oda (?) married Otto II von Oldenburg Graf von Oldenburg.¹

Oda (?) died between 1284 and 1291.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "OTTO [II] von Oldenburg, son of JOHANN [I] Graf von Oldenburg & his wife Richza von Hoya (-[2 Feb/24 Jun] 1304). The Historia Monasterii Rastedensis names (in order) "Cristianum et Ottonem, Hinricum et Mauritium" as the four sons of "Iohannis comitis et Rixedis comitissa de Hoya", specifying that Otto succeeded in Delmenhorst[105]. Graf von Oldenburg in Delmenhorst. “Christianus et Otto fratres comites in Oldenborg” sold property to Kloster Rastede, with the consent of “fratrum nostrorum Mauricii et Heinrici necnon Jutte uxoris nostre et Johannis filii nostri”, by charter dated 11 Nov 1272[106]. “Cristianus et Otto fratres comites in Oldenburg” confirmed an agreement made by “noster avus...comes de Hoya et filius suus Johannes noster avunculus” with “noster dapifer dominus Martinus Fleckescilt” by charter dated 1274[107]. He founded the Franciscan convent at Delmenhorst in 1285[108]. “Otto...comes in Aldenborch” donated property to Kloster Bassum and “matertere nostre domine Sophie abbatisse”, with the consent of “fratris nostri domini Mauritii Bremensis ecclesie canonici...et duorum filiorum nostrorum Johannis et Cristiani”, in compensation for expenses incurred when “duas filias nostras...Juttam...et Agnetem” entered Kloster Quedlinburg, by charter dated 2 Jan 1294, sealed by “fratris nostri domini Mauritii”[109]. “Johannes et Cristianus...comites in Oldenborch” donated land at Dalsper to Bremen church, as donated by “Cristiano quondam patre nostro pie memorie et Ottone patruo nostro comitibus in Oldenborch”, by charter dated 26 Feb 1303[110].
     "m ODA, daughter of --- (-[1284/30 May 1291]). “Otto comes de Oldenburch” granted “advocatiam...in Stura” to “domino Winando”, with the consent of “uxoris nostre domine Ode cometisse”, by charter dated 1284[111]. “Otto...comes in Aldenborch” donated property to Kloster Hude, for the soul of “uxoris nostre pie recordationis domine Ode defuncte”, by charter dated 30 May 1291, sealed by “fratrueli nostri Johannis comitis de Aldenborch”[112]."
Med Lands cites:

     Egilmar I (?) Graf im Lerigau married Richeza von Dietmarschen, daughter of Etheler von Dietmarschen Graf von Ditmarschen.^3,1,2,4
Egilmar I (?) Graf im Lerigau was born circa 1040.¹
Egilmar I (?) Graf im Lerigau died circa 1108; Med Lands says d. 1108 or after.²
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. 11.¹

; Per Genealogics:
     “Egilmar, the first confirmed ancestor of the house of Oldenburg, was born about 1040. He was first mentioned as a witness in a charter dated 1091 by Archbishop Liemar of Hamburg-Bremen. As Archbishop Liemar was probably in Italy in 1091, a witness is referred to as 'growing up at the time' and the document summarises a number of transactions, the legal proceeding that Egilmar attended probably took place some years earlier.
     “A deed from 1108 indicates that Egilmar was accepted into the brotherhood of prayers of the Abbey of Iburg in return for a yearly stipend. It was to be picked up from 'apud Aldenburch', the first reference to Oldenburg, the later main seat of the family. Egilmar is referred to in this deed, probably written by his brother Giselbert, as _Comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie potens et manens:_ the mighty count resident on the border between Saxony and Frisia. There is no evidence that Egilmar already had a castle in Oldenburg.
     “The deed of 1108 refers to many members of Egilmar's family, including his wife Richeza, his sons Christian and Egilmar, his daughter Gertrud and his brother, the churchman Giselbert.
     “It has been established that the mother of his wife Richeza was Ida von Elsthorp. According to the canon and chronicler Albert von Stade she was a niece of an emperor and a pope. However their identification remains a puzzle. The same applies to Richeza's father, because her mother was married three times. However it is most probable that he was Dedo, Graf von Goseck, Graf in Ditmarschen, murdered in 1056, who was count palatine of Saxony and brother of Friedrich II von Goseck, also a palatine of Saxony. That would make Richeza a niece of Archbishop Adalbert von Goseck of Bremen (1043-1072), a brother of Friedrich II von Goseck, who would have greatly favoured the rise of her husband and their descendants.
     “The Rastede Chronicle also suggests that after the death of Egilmar his two sons Egilmar II and Christian were driven from Jadelche by the Frisians and had to retreat to two castles in Zwischenahn and Elmendorf near the Zwischenahner Sea.
     “Egilmar I was possibly a relative of the Count Huno who in 1059 with his wife Willa founded a church in Rastede near Oldenburg, and an abbey next to it. According to the abbey chronicle, because of this relationship Egilmar was favoured by the founder Huno to be the steward of Rastede; however the stewardship was only received by his son Egilmar II. This information is confirmed by entries from 1165 in the book of the life of the abbey that still exists. Among the founders and benefactors of the abbey only one Egelmarus is recorded with his wife Eilika.
     “A reference in the chronicle of the abbey of Rastede suggests that Egilmar was burgrave in Jadelche and was responsible for the government of the Frisian territories which belonged to the archdiocese of Bremen. An abbey dedicated to St. Vitus belonged to the castle. It is possible that the castle, which could no longer be held against the Frisians, was converted by Egilmar's two sons into an abbey, in order to preserve the stewardship income that would belong to the castle. Both Egilmar, who died before 1112, and his wife Richeza, were probably buried there, since according to the Rastede chronicle their son Egilmar II was buried in Jadelche.
     “The exact origins of the Egilmars is unclear. Based on the estate holdings of the counts of Oldenburg they could have come from north of Osnabrück. Egilmar I may have followed Friedrich 'der Streitbare', Graf von Arnsberg, Vogt von Paderborn, who probably succeeded Count Huno as steward of Rastede, or possibly his father Konrad, Graf von Werl-Arnsberg, into the Oldenburg area. In the first half of the 11th century an Egilmar was a witness listed immediately below the four counts of Werl. Egilmar's descendants had property and countship rights in the Lerigau (the Wildeshausen area) and in the Hasegau. To what extent Egilmar already possessed these can only be assumed in the absence of sources. Egilmar had the stewardship of the Alexander Abbey in Wildeshausen, thanks to his wife Richeza. Her probable uncle Archbishop Adalbert of Bremen was the rector of Wildeshause”.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "EGILMAR [I] (-1108 or after). The Historia Monasterii Rastedensis names "comes Egilmaris filius sororis comitis Hunonis", although there may be some confusion with Count Egilmar [II] as the text also names "uxor sua Eylica"[6]. Adalbert Archbishop of Bremen confirmed that “...Comes Egilmarus...” witnessed the charter dated 1091 under which Liemar Archbishop of Bremen confirmed a donation[7]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108, witnessed by "Gisilbertus…frater ipsius comitis et capellanus eius"[8]. Vogt von Rastede.
     "m RICHEZA von Dietmarschen, daughter of [DEDO Graf von Dietmarschen/ETHELER Graf von Dietmarschen] & his wife Ida von Elstorf [Braunschweig]. The Annales Stadenses name "Rikencen, filie Ide de Elthrope" as wife of "Eilmari", specifying in a later passage that she was Ida's daughter either by her second or third husband[9]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108[10]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHEZA (-1108 or after). The Annales Stadenses name "Rikencem" as the daughter of Ida by her second or third husband, specifying that she married "comes Eilmarus de Aldenburg"[44]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108[45].
     "m EGILMAR [I] Graf von Oldenburg, son of --- (-1108 or after)."
Med Lands cites:

     Richeza von Dietmarschen married Egilmar I (?) Graf im Lerigau.^1,4,2,5

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "EGILMAR [I] (-1108 or after). The Historia Monasterii Rastedensis names "comes Egilmaris filius sororis comitis Hunonis", although there may be some confusion with Count Egilmar [II] as the text also names "uxor sua Eylica"[6]. Adalbert Archbishop of Bremen confirmed that “...Comes Egilmarus...” witnessed the charter dated 1091 under which Liemar Archbishop of Bremen confirmed a donation[7]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108, witnessed by "Gisilbertus…frater ipsius comitis et capellanus eius"[8]. Vogt von Rastede.
     "m RICHEZA von Dietmarschen, daughter of [DEDO Graf von Dietmarschen/ETHELER Graf von Dietmarschen] & his wife Ida von Elstorf [Braunschweig]. The Annales Stadenses name "Rikencen, filie Ide de Elthrope" as wife of "Eilmari", specifying in a later passage that she was Ida's daughter either by her second or third husband[9]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108[10]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, Band III, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1976, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. 11.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHEZA (-1108 or after). The Annales Stadenses name "Rikencem" as the daughter of Ida by her second or third husband, specifying that she married "comes Eilmarus de Aldenburg"[44]. "Eigilmarus comes in confinio Saxonie et Frisie…et…eius coniuge Richeza" promised donations to Aldenburg St Marie in Iburg, with the consent of "duobus eorum filiis Christino…et Egilmaro necnon et filia Gertrude" by charter dated 1108[45].
     "m EGILMAR [I] Graf von Oldenburg, son of --- (-1108 or after)."
Med Lands cites: Richeza von Dietmarschen was living in 1108; Genealogics says d. 1108; Med Lands says d. 1108 or after.^1,5

     Etheler von Dietmarschen Graf von Ditmarschen married Ida von Elstorf, daughter of Liudolf von Braunschweig Markgraf in Friesland, Graf im Derlingau and Gertrud von Egisheim, in 1058
;
Her 3rd husband.^2,1,3
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "[IDA "von Elstorf" (-before 4 May 1082). The Annales Stadenses name "Ida nobilis femina de Suevia nata, in villa Elsthorpe" as "filia fratris imp. Heinrici III, filia quoque sororis Leonis papa qui et Bruno"[33]. It is probable that “fratris imp. Heinrici III” was Liudolf von Braunschweig, the only known [half-]brother of Emperor Heinrich III whose wife is not otherwise recorded in other primary sources. If that is correct, the reference to Ida’s Swabian origin (“de Suevia nata”) is difficult to explain, unless it was intended to indicate the Alsacian origin of her maternal family. Dobertin considers it “credible” (“glaubhaft”) that Ida was the step-daughter, rather than daughter, of Liudolf[34]. However, the need to add the phrase “filia fratris imp. Heinrici III” in the Annales Stadenses is not obvious if this statement was factually incorrect. In any case, the chronology is not ideal for Ida to have been born from either an otherwise unrecorded earlier or later marriage of her mother: in the case of an earlier marriage, Ida would have been old to have given birth to [three] children by her second/third husband, and if a later marriage the chronology appears tight for her to have had two children by her first husband (assuming that his death is correctly dated as shown below). Elstorf is located west of Hamburg near Buxtehude, south-east of Stade. No other reference has been found in primary sources to Elstorf being linked to any medieval noble family. The significance of “von Elstorf” in this extract from the Annales Stadenses has not been ascertained. In particular it is not known whether it represents property inherited by Ida from either her paternal or maternal family or from one of her husbands. After her death, Ida’s properties passed to the family of the Grafen von Stade (see the document SAXONY NOBILITY) under unusual circumstances as will be explained. The Annales Stadenses records that Ida [von Elstorf] had "filium Ecbertum comitem" who was killed by "primus Udo marchio...cognatus suus" at “Wistede prope Elstorpe”, adding that Ida found herself without heirs (“orbata heredibus”), visited “avunculum suum papam Leonem” (therefore before Apr 1054), and following his recommendation adopted “ipsum Udonem” as her son and appointed him as her heir (listing properties which she granted him during her lifetime), a later passage clarifying that “predictum Udonem marchionem primum” was Ida’s successor after she died (“Ida ergo mortua...”)[35]. This text presents chronological difficulties. A literal interpretation of “primus Udo marchio” would indicate Lothar Udo [II] Graf von Stade, who succeeded as Markgraf der Nordmark in 1056 and died the following year so could not have been appointed by Ida as her heir. Presumably therefore his son Lothar Udo [III], who succeeded his father as Lothar Udo II Markgraf der Nordmark and died in 1082, was intended. However, that interpretation is inconsistent with Ida von Elstorf taking advice from her uncle Pope Leo IX (who died in Apr 1054). That part of the report must be factually incorrect, the only safe conclusion being that Ekbert predeceased his mother some time before 1082. This passage in the Annales Stadenses specifies that Ida predeceased Markgraf Lothar Udo, therefore died before 4 May 1082.]
     "m firstly LUITPOLD Graf von Stade, son of --- & his wife Glismode --- (-[before 1055]). The Annales Stadenses name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]", specifying that they were parents of "Odam sanctimonialem de Rinthelen"[36]. He is identified in Europäischen Stammtafeln[37] as Liutpold der Ostmark, son of Adalbert "der Siegreiche" Markgraf der Ostmark [of Austria] & his first wife --- (-Ingelheim 9 Dec 1043, bur Trier)[38]. Presumably this is based firstly on the Annales Stadenses which name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]"[39], and secondly on the Vita Meinwerci which names "Thiedericum, Meinwercum, Glismod et Azelam" as children of Immed & Athela, specifying that Glismod married "nobilis principis in Baioaria"[40], although there is no evidence linking the second with the first. The fact that Ida von Elstorf had children by her first husband, if correct, also indicates that that this co-identity cannot be right[41].
     "m secondly ([1055]) DEDO Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[42].
     "m thirdly ([1058]) ETHELER Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[43]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 2:128.¹

     Dedo von Dietmarschen Graf von Dietmarschen married Ida von Elstorf, daughter of Liudolf von Braunschweig Markgraf in Friesland, Graf im Derlingau and Gertrud von Egisheim, in 1055
;
Her 2nd husband.^1,2
Dedo von Dietmarschen Graf von Dietmarschen died in 1056;
Wikipedia cites: D.C. Jackman, Canes palatini: Dynastic Transplantation and the Cult of St. Simeon (Editions Enlaplage, 2010). pp. 6-7.²
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "[IDA "von Elstorf" (-before 4 May 1082). The Annales Stadenses name "Ida nobilis femina de Suevia nata, in villa Elsthorpe" as "filia fratris imp. Heinrici III, filia quoque sororis Leonis papa qui et Bruno"[33]. It is probable that “fratris imp. Heinrici III” was Liudolf von Braunschweig, the only known [half-]brother of Emperor Heinrich III whose wife is not otherwise recorded in other primary sources. If that is correct, the reference to Ida’s Swabian origin (“de Suevia nata”) is difficult to explain, unless it was intended to indicate the Alsacian origin of her maternal family. Dobertin considers it “credible” (“glaubhaft”) that Ida was the step-daughter, rather than daughter, of Liudolf[34]. However, the need to add the phrase “filia fratris imp. Heinrici III” in the Annales Stadenses is not obvious if this statement was factually incorrect. In any case, the chronology is not ideal for Ida to have been born from either an otherwise unrecorded earlier or later marriage of her mother: in the case of an earlier marriage, Ida would have been old to have given birth to [three] children by her second/third husband, and if a later marriage the chronology appears tight for her to have had two children by her first husband (assuming that his death is correctly dated as shown below). Elstorf is located west of Hamburg near Buxtehude, south-east of Stade. No other reference has been found in primary sources to Elstorf being linked to any medieval noble family. The significance of “von Elstorf” in this extract from the Annales Stadenses has not been ascertained. In particular it is not known whether it represents property inherited by Ida from either her paternal or maternal family or from one of her husbands. After her death, Ida’s properties passed to the family of the Grafen von Stade (see the document SAXONY NOBILITY) under unusual circumstances as will be explained. The Annales Stadenses records that Ida [von Elstorf] had "filium Ecbertum comitem" who was killed by "primus Udo marchio...cognatus suus" at “Wistede prope Elstorpe”, adding that Ida found herself without heirs (“orbata heredibus”), visited “avunculum suum papam Leonem” (therefore before Apr 1054), and following his recommendation adopted “ipsum Udonem” as her son and appointed him as her heir (listing properties which she granted him during her lifetime), a later passage clarifying that “predictum Udonem marchionem primum” was Ida’s successor after she died (“Ida ergo mortua...”)[35]. This text presents chronological difficulties. A literal interpretation of “primus Udo marchio” would indicate Lothar Udo [II] Graf von Stade, who succeeded as Markgraf der Nordmark in 1056 and died the following year so could not have been appointed by Ida as her heir. Presumably therefore his son Lothar Udo [III], who succeeded his father as Lothar Udo II Markgraf der Nordmark and died in 1082, was intended. However, that interpretation is inconsistent with Ida von Elstorf taking advice from her uncle Pope Leo IX (who died in Apr 1054). That part of the report must be factually incorrect, the only safe conclusion being that Ekbert predeceased his mother some time before 1082. This passage in the Annales Stadenses specifies that Ida predeceased Markgraf Lothar Udo, therefore died before 4 May 1082.]
     "m firstly LUITPOLD Graf von Stade, son of --- & his wife Glismode --- (-[before 1055]). The Annales Stadenses name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]", specifying that they were parents of "Odam sanctimonialem de Rinthelen"[36]. He is identified in Europäischen Stammtafeln[37] as Liutpold der Ostmark, son of Adalbert "der Siegreiche" Markgraf der Ostmark [of Austria] & his first wife --- (-Ingelheim 9 Dec 1043, bur Trier)[38]. Presumably this is based firstly on the Annales Stadenses which name "Lippoldo filio domine Glismodis" as husband of "Ida [de Elsthorpe]"[39], and secondly on the Vita Meinwerci which names "Thiedericum, Meinwercum, Glismod et Azelam" as children of Immed & Athela, specifying that Glismod married "nobilis principis in Baioaria"[40], although there is no evidence linking the second with the first. The fact that Ida von Elstorf had children by her first husband, if correct, also indicates that that this co-identity cannot be right[41].
     "m secondly ([1055]) DEDO Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[42].
     "m thirdly ([1058]) ETHELER Graf von Dietmarschen, son of ---. The Annales Stadenses name "comitem Dedonem et comitem Ethelerum Album" as the two husbands of Ida after "Lippoldo filio domiine Glismodis", specifying that both were killed "in Thietmarschia"[43]."
Med Lands cites: Dedo von Dietmarschen Graf von Dietmarschen was also known as Dedi (?) of Savony.²

     Hermann I von Werl married Gerberge/Guepa (?) de Bourgogne, daughter of Conrad I "The Peaceful" (?) King of Burgundy and Matilda (?) de France, Queen consort of Burgundy, between 978 and 979
;
Her 1st husband.^{2,3,4,5,1,6,7}
Hermann I von Werl died between 985 and 986.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GERBERGA (-7 Jul 1018). Herimannus names "filiam Counradi regis Burgundiæ, Gerbirgam" as wife of "Herimannus dux"[195]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Rodulfum II et sororem suam Gepam matrem imperatricis Gisile" as children of "Conradus rex Burgundie" and his wife Mathilde[196]. Wipo names "Herimannus dux Alamanniæ [et] Kerbirga filia Chuonradi regis de Burgundia" as the parents of "regis coniunx Gisela"[197]. "Otto…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in villa Stohchusen in pago Locdorp ac comitatu Herimanni comitis" to Kloster Meschede by charter dated 29 Sep 997 by request of "Gerbirge comitisse"[198]. The necrology of Marchtalen records the death "Non Jul" of "Gerbirc ducissa"[199]. No direct record of her first marriage has so far been identified. However, "Otto tercius…Romanorum imperator augustus" granted privileges to Kloster Oedingen founded by "matrona Gerberga…in comitatu Herimanni eius filii" to the monks of the Marienkapelle at Aachen by charter dated 18 May 1000[200], and Thietmar names "Count Hermann son of Gerberga" when recording his dispute with Dietrich Bishop of Münster in 1016[201]. These two references relate to Hermann [II] Graf von Werl. In addition, "Rodulfus et Bernhardus nati in…Werla" are named as brothers of Empress Gisela in the Annalista Saxo, although not specifying that they were her uterine brothers[202].
     "m firstly HERMANN [I] Graf von Werl, son of [HEINRICH Graf im Lerigau & his wife ---] (-[985/86]).
     "m secondly ([986]) HERMANN [von Schwaben], son of KONRAD Duke of Swabia & his wife Richlint of Germany (-2/3 May 1003). He was installed in 997 as HERMANN II Duke of Swabia."
Med Lands cites: EDV-30.

; Per Med Lands:
     "HERMANN [I] (-[985/86]). According to Europäische Stammtafeln[2963], Hermann [I] was the possible son of Graf Heinrich but the basis for this speculation is not known. "Otto…rex" confirmed the foundation by "matrone Helmburhe" of Kloster Fischbeck for the soul of "Ricperhti domini sui et Richarddi et Aelfdehe filii sui", including property "in pago Tilithi in comitatu Hirimanni…iterum in pago Merstem in comitatu eiusdem comitis…et in pago Laginga…in comitatu Dodicon et in pago Vuestfala in comitatu Henrici comitis…et in comitatu Hroduuerkes…et in comitatu Vuirinhardi", by charter dated 10 Jan 955[2964]. Graf von Werl.
     "m as her first husband, GERBERGA of Burgundy, daughter of CONRAD I "le Pacifique" King of Burgundy [Welf] & his second wife Mathilde de France [Carolingian] (-7 Jul 1018). No direct record of this first marriage has so far been identified. However, "Otto tercius…Romanorum imperator augustus" granted privileges to Kloster Oedingen founded by "matrona Gerberga…in comitatu Herimanni eius filii" to the monks of the Marienkapelle at Aachen by charter dated 18 May 1000[2965], and Thietmar names "Count Hermann son of Gerberga" when recording his dispute with Dietrich Bishop of Münster in 1016[2966]. These two references relate to Hermann [II] Graf von Werl. In addition, "Rodulfus et Bernhardus nati in…Werla" are named as brothers of Empress Gisela in the Annalista Saxo, although not specifying that they were her uterine brothers[2967]. She founded Kloster Oedingen in 1000. She married secondly ([986]) Hermann [von Schwaben], who was installed in 997 as Hermann II Duke of Swabia. "Otto…Romanorum imperator augustus" donated property "in villa Stohchusen in pago Locdorp ac comitatu Herimanni comitis" to Kloster Meschede by charter dated 29 Sep 997 by request of "Gerbirge comitisse"[2968]."
Med Lands cites:

     ; Per Med Lands:
     "PHILIPPE de France, son of LOUIS VII King of France & his third wife Alix de Champagne (Château de Gonesse, Val d’Oise 21 Aug 1165-Mantes, Yvelines 14 Jul 1223, bur église de l'Abbaye royale de Saint-Denis[508]). Ralph de Diceto´s Abbreviationes Chronicorum record in 1165 that “regina Francorum” gave birth to “filium...Philippum”[509]. William of Tyre names him and records his parentage, specifying that he was his father's only son[510]. The Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records in 1165 the birth "un des jours d'août, jour de dimanche, dans l'octave de l'Assomption de sainte Marie" of "un fils…Philippe" to King Louis[511]. The Chronicon Hanoniense names "Philippum" as the son of "Ludovicus rex" and his wife Alix de Champagne[512]. He was consecrated associate-king 1 Nov 1179, Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims. He succeeded his father in 1180 as PHILIPPE II “Auguste” King of France. In 1183, following the death without a direct heir of Elisabeth de Vermandois (first wife of Philippe Count of Flanders), Philippe claimed her inheritance. He conquered Chauny and Saint-Quentin in 1182, and under the Treaty of Boves in Jul 1185 took parts of Valois and Amiénois. He took Tournai from Flanders in 1187. He left on the Third Crusade from Vézelay with Richard I King of England 4 Jul 1190, landing at Acre 20 Apr 1191. He returned to France in early Aug 1191 soon after the final capitulation of Acre 12 Jul 1191[513]. After the death of Philippe Count of Flanders in 1191, Philippe took control of Artois and parts of Vermandois. He was a candidate for the imperial throne in 1197, following the death of Emperor Heinrich IV. He recaptured Normandy from John King of England in 1204. He defeated the English/German/Flemish coalition at Bouvines 27 Jul 1214. He took possession of Alençon in Jan 1221, Clermont-en-Beauvaisis in 1218, Beaumont-sur-Oise in Apr 1223. The necrology of Sainte-Chapelle records the death "II Id Jul" of "domini Philippi regis Francie"[514]. The Chronique de Guillaume de Nangis records the death in 1223 "à Mantes, la veille des ides de juillet" of King Philippe and his burial "dans le monastère de Saint-Denis en France"[515].
     "m firstly (Abbaye de la Sainte-Trinité, Bapaume, Pas-de-Calais 28 Apr 1180) ISABELLE de Hainaut, daughter of BAUDOUIN V Comte de Hainaut [BAUDOUIN VIII “le Courageux” Count of Flanders] & his wife Marguerite II Ctss of Flanders (23 Apr 1170-Paris 14/15 Mar 1190, bur Paris, Cathedral of Notre-Dame). The Chronicon Hanoniense records the birth "mense Aprili 1170" of "filiam Elizabeth" to "Balduinus [et] Margharetam…Mathie comitis Boloniensis sororem"[516]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines in 1191 names "Elizabeth Francie reginam…Hyolenz uxorem Petri Autisiodorensis et Sibiliam domnam Bellioci uxorem Wichardi" as the three daughters of "Balduinus [Haynaco]"[517]. The Annales S. Benigni Divisionensis names the wife of Philippe II King of France as "Elisabeth regina que fuit soror Balduini comitis Flandrie", when recording the birth of their son Louis in 1187[518]. Her marriage is recorded by Matthew of Paris, who also names her parents, although he incorrectly calls her "Margareta"[519]. This marriage was arranged by her maternal uncle Philippe Count of Flanders while he was adviser to Philippe II King of France in 1180 after the latter's accession, with Artois as her dowry[520]. Consecrated Queen of France 29 May 1180, Abbaye de Saint-Denis. King Philippe planned to repudiate her in 1186, for lack of a male heir. The Flandria Generosa records the death in 1189 of "Elisabeth Francorum regina" after giving birth to twins, specifying her burial "in eccleisa beatæ Mariæ Parisius"[521]. The Gestis Philippi II Augusti records the death "1189 Id Mar" of "Elysabeth regina uxor Philippi Francorum regis" and her burial "in ecclesiam beatissime virginis Marie Parisius"[522]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "II Id Mar" of "Isabel regina Francorum"[523].
     "m secondly (Notre-Dame d’Amiens, Somme 14 Aug 1193, repudiated later that year, annulled Compiègne 5 Nov 1193, annulment declared illegal 13 Mar 1195, remarried 1200) INGEBJÖRG of Denmark, daughter of VALDEMAR I King of Denmark & his wife Sofia --- (1174-Priory of Saint-Jean-en-l’Ile, near Corbeil, Essonne 29 Jul 1236, bur Saint Jean-en-l'Ile). The Chronicle of Ralph of Coggeshall records the marriage of King Philippe in 1193 and "sororem regis Daciæ…Ingelburgh" and his repudiation of her after the wedding[524]. The Balduini Ninovensis Chronicon records the marriage of "Philippus [rex]" and "filiam…regis Dano", recording that he repudiated her after 8 days and imprisoned her[525]. She was known as ISAMBOUR in France. She was consecrated Queen of France 15 Aug 1193, but during the ceremony King Philippe "by the devil's suggestion, began to be horrified, to tremble and turn pale at the sight of her"[526]. The chronicler William of Newburgh reported that the king's aversion to Isambour was reported to be due to the fetid smell of her breath or to some hidden deformity[527]. King Philippe disavowed her, imprisoned her at Cysoing and procured an annulment from prelates at the synod of Compiègne, although this was not recognised by the Pope[528]. A charter dated 1193 records that Etienne Bishop of Tournai requested Guillaume Archbishop of Reims to protect "Reginam" who had sought protection in Cysoing abbey[529]. Protracted correspondence with successive Popes ensued, the dispute being complicated by the king's bigamous third marriage. King Philippe's refusal to restore Isambour eventually resulted in Pope Innocent III's interdict on France 13 Jan 1200. The king restored Isambour as queen from Apr 1213, although it is likely that the couple did not live together, Isambour living on her dower lands near Orléans[530]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1237 of "senior regina Francie…Guineburgis sive Indeburgis de Dacia" specifying that she was "domna Aurelianensis"[531]. The necrology of the Eglise Cathédrale de Paris records the death "IV Kal Aug" of "regina Ysenburgis…uxor regis Francorum Philippi"[532].
     "m thirdly (bigamously 1 Jun 1196, repudiated 1200) AGNES von Andechs-Merano, daughter of BERTHOLD III Duke of Merano, Marchese of Istria, Graf von Andechs & his wife Agnes von Wettin ([1180]-Château de Poissy, Yvelines 18/19 Jul 1201, bur église abbatiale de Saint-Corentin, Rosay, near Mantes, Yvelines). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the marriage in 1196 of "Philippus [rex]" and "Mariam filiam ducis Meranie et marchionis Histrie"[533]. The Gestis Philippi II Augusti records the marriage in Jun 1196 of "Philippus rex" and "Mariam filiam ducis Meranie et Boemie marchionisque Hystrie"[534]. The De Fundatoribus Monasterii Diessenses names "Agnes regina Francie…filia Pertoldi quondam ducis Meranie" when recording her death, in 1250 which is incorrect[535]. The Balduini Ninovensis Chronicon records the third marriage of "Philippus [rex]" and "filiam Bertoldi ducis de Durenbon", recording that she died giving birth to her third child[536]. Her children were recognised as legitimate by Pope Innocent III 2 Nov 1201. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1201 of "mater…Philippus puer et Maria soror eius" and her burial "iuxta Melentam in ecclesie beati Corentini"[537]. The necrology of Diessen records the death "Kal Aug XIII" of "Chuniza Agnes regina Francie filia ducis Meranie Berhtoldi"[538]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "XIV Kal Aug" of "Agnes regina Francie"[539].
     "Mistress (1): ---, a lady from Arras. Kerrebrouck records that the mother of Pierre, son of King Philippe II, was "une dame d´Arras", citing the Chronique rimée of Philippe Mouskes[540]."
Med Lands cites: NN d'Arras and Philippe II Auguste (?) King of France, Count of Artois were associated.¹

     Olivier "Albus" (?) Seigneur de Grignon and Agnès (?) Comtesse de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre were engaged.¹
Olivier "Albus" (?) Seigneur de Grignon died between 1181 and 1184.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "AGNES de Nevers ([1169/70]-[Mailly] 2 or 6 Feb 1193). The Chronologia Roberti Altissiodorenses records that "Guido comes" left two children by his wife "Mathildis", stating that they became wards of the king after their father died[193]. "Matilidis comitissa" confirmed a previous donation to Cîteaux by "Agnes mater mea comitissa" for the soul of "patris mei Raimundi" with the consent of "filii mei Odo et Guillermus et Agnes et Ida" by charter dated 1179[194]. Agnes must have been born soon after her parents' marriage as her own charter dated 1185 refers to her unnamed daughter[195]. She succeeded her brother in 1181 as Ctss de Nevers et d'Auxerre. "Matildis comitissa" donated property to Cîteaux for the souls of "Guidonis comitis Nivernensis, Petri Flandrensis et Odonis" with the consent of "filie mee Agnes…filia comitis Guidonis et Sibilla filia comitis Petri flandrensis" by charter dated 1182[196]. The Chronologia Roberti Altissiodorenses records that "Philippus Rex" arranged the marriage of "Guidonis Comitis filiam" and "Petro patrueli suo", and installed him as Comte de Nevers[197]. "Petrus comes Nivernensis et Agnes comitissa uxor eiusdem comitis et filia Guidonis comitis" confirmed the privileges of the church of St Etienne, Nevers by charter dated 1185[198]. She succeeded as Ctss de Tonnerre when she and her husband bought Tonnerre from her mother in 1191[199]. "Petrus comes Nivernensis et Agnes comitissa uxor eius" agreed to renounce rights previously held by their predecessors, naming "Willelmus comes sepultus in ecclesia sancti Germani Autissiodonrensis…et filius eius Villelmus qui in Bethleem requiescit", in favour of Saint-Cyr by charter dated 10 Jun 1190[200]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "Non Feb" of "Agnes Nivernensis comitissa"[201].
     "[202]Betrothed to OLIVIER "Albus" Seigneur de Grignon, son of --- (-[1181/84]).
     "m (1184) as his first wife, PIERRE [II] Seigneur de Courtenay, son of PIERRE de France Seigneur de Courtenay & his wife Elisabeth de Courtenay (after 1158-Epirus after Jun 1219). He succeeded as Comte de Nevers et d'Auxerre in 1184, by right of his first wife. He was elected in 1216 to succeed his brother-in-law Henri de Flandres as PIERRE I Emperor of Constantinople."
Med Lands cites:

     John Durvassal Lord of Spernore married Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson.³

John Durvassal Lord of Spernore died before 1350.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson married John Durvassal Lord of Spernore, son of Thomas Durvassal Lord of Spernore and Margery|Margeria (?).¹

Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson died after 1350.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestor list of Lucy and Emily O'Connor 2015 , O'Connor, Robert. 9,576,445.¹ Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson was also known as Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson Corticon.¹

     Oda von Merseburg married Burchard I (?) Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau, Graf von Merseburg.^1,4

Oda von Merseburg died in 1045.²
     EDV-30.

     Alice Sulney married William Spernore, son of John Durvassal Lord of Spernore and Sybil|Sibilla Corbuson,
;
Her 3rd husband.^1,2
Alice Sulney died in 1423.¹
     Reference: Genealogics cites: A Study of a Medieval Knightly Family: The Longfords of Derbyshire, Part 1, Bevan, Rosie.¹

     Burchard I (?) Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau, Graf von Merseburg married Oda von Merseburg, daughter of Siegfried II (?) Pfalzgraf.^3,1

     Burchard I (?) Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, Graf im Hassegau, Graf von Merseburg was Per Wikipedia (DE): “Burchard I. von Goseck († nach November 1017) 991/1017 Graf im Hassegau, 1003 Pfalzgraf (in Sachsen), 1004 Graf von Merseburg”.²

; This is the same person as ”Burchard I. von Goseck” at Wikipedia (DE).⁴ He was Pfalzgraf von Sachsen between 1003 and 1017.²

     NN (?) of Pamplona married Garcia Galindez 'el Malo' (?) Conde de Aragon.^2,1

     Juan Garcia de Villamayor married Urraca Fernández de Castro.¹

Juan Garcia de Villamayor died in 1162.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "JUAN García de Villamayor (-1262). Mayordomo of Alfonso X "el Sabio" King of Castile and Leon 5 Aug 1252 to 16 Feb 1259, and Jul 1260. "Don Iohan Garçía et…don Alffonso Garçía et Diago Garçía et…donna Teresa Garçía et…donna Marina Garçía et…Garçí Gutiérrez et…Iohanna Gutiérrez" donated property in Quintaniella de Vallado to "donna Mayor Garçía priora del monasterio de Villamayor" by charter dated 28 Feb 1262[3003].
     "m URRACA Fernández de Castro, daughter of FERNANDO Gutiérrez de Castro & his wife Emilia Íñiguez de Mendoza."
Med Lands cites:

     Tegridia Martínez (?) married Fernando Garcia de Hita Señor de Guadalaxara, Señor de Hita y de Cuéllar, son of Garcia Ordoñez de Aza Conde de Nájera y de Grañón and Doña Urraca Garces (?) Infanta of Navarre,
;
His 1st or 2nd wife.^1,2
Tegridia Martínez (?) died before 1119.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "TEGRIDIA Martínez . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. same person as…? TEGRIDIA (-before 1119). This suggested co-relationship is based on the charter dated 21 Nov 1129, under which the brother of Tegridia Martínez "Comes Rodericus…comitis Martini filius" granted arras to "Vrrace Fernandi uxore mee legitime, Fernandi Garcie et infantisse domine Stephanie fillie", which was confirmed by "…Rodericus Fernandi sobrinus comitis Roderici, Gundisaluus Adefonsi comitis Roderici cognatus…"[2377], together with the fact that Fernando names his earlier wife Tigridia in a charter dated 12 Nov 1119[2378]. If the hypothesis is correct, the husband of Fernando´s daughter of Urraca would have been Tegridia´s brother.
     "m as his [second/first] wife, FERNANDO García [de Hita/de Castro] (-[killed in battle] [1134])."
Med Lands cites:

     Anderquina/Enderquina (?) married Ordóño Ordóñez (?) Sire de Lemos, son of Ordoño Ramirez (?) de León and Cristina Vermúdez (?) de León.¹

      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ORDOÑO Ordóñez, son of [ORDOÑO Ramírez de León & his wife Cristina Vermúdez de León] (-after 8 Dec 1072). The Chronicon Mundi of Lucas Tudensis names "Adefonsum…Ordonium, Pelagiam comitissam et Eldonciam" as the children of "Christina…ex infante Ordonio cœco filio Ramiri regis"[270]. Son of Ordoño Ramírez according to Torres Sevilla[271], but Salazar y Acha says that he was the son of Ordoño Fafílaz and his wife Anderquina ---[272]. He is not named as one of the children of Infante Ordoño in the Chronicon Regum Legionensium[273]. Alférez of Fernando I King of Castile 19 Apr 1042 to 1 Jul 1047[274]. He governed Palenzuela between 1048 and 1072[275]. "Cometissa domna Onneca, Gomiz Fredenandiz prolis" donated property “in territorio…Borueva in villa…Ecclesiasindenia” to the monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla by charter dated 10 Nov 1062, confirmed by “…sennor Nunno Alvarez, sennor Roderico Bermudez, sennor Sarracino Hanniz, sennor Didaco Alvarez, sennor Hanni Hanniz, sennor Ordoni Ordoniz, sennor Fredinando Rodriz, sennor Alvaro Rodriz, sennor Eximino Lopiz, sennor Salvator Gondissalviz, sennor Galindo Belasquiz”[276]. "…Ordonio Ordoniz…" subscribed the charter dated 31 Aug 1050 under which Ferdinand I King of Castile confirmed the union of the monastery of San Martín del Río with San Pedro de Cardeñas[277]. "Ordonio Ordoniz et uxor mea Anderquina…" confirmed the monastery of Santa María by charter dated 27 May 1072[278].
     "m ENDERQUINA, daughter of --- (-after 27 May 1072). "Ordonio Ordoniz et uxor mea Anderquina…" confirmed the monastery of Santa María by charter dated 27 May 1072[279]. "
Med Lands cites:

     Guillelma de Lunel dame de la Tour d'Aigues married Comte Rainon/Raimond I de Sabran de Sabran et du Cailar, seigneur de Castellar et d'Ansouis, son of Rostaing II/III de Sabran de Sabran et de Cailar, seigneur d'Uzès and Roscie (?) Dame d'Uzes, Dame du Caylar, circa 1193
;
His 2nd wife.^1,2
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "RAINON [I] de Sabran (-after 30 Nov 1209). Seigneur du Caylar et d'Ansouis. “Garsendis uxor quondam Ildefonsi comitis Provinciæ” donated her rights “in comitatu Forcalqueriensi”, granted by “Guillelmo quondam comite Forcalqueriensi avo meo”, to “Raymundo Berengario filio meo” with “filiæ meæ sororis tuæ Garsendis” as substitute should he die, with the consent of “patre meo Raines de Castelar”, by charter dated 30 Nov 1209[323]. m firstly ([1178]) GARSINDE de Forcalquier, daughter of GUILLAUME [II] Comte de Forcalquier & his wife Adelais de Béziers (-before 1193). Her parentage is confirmed by the charter dated [3] Jun 1202 under which "Willelmo…comite Forcalquerii filio dominæ comitissæ veterannæ" confirmed the marriage of "Delfino filio dominæ Beatricis…ducissæ Burgundiæ, Albonensis ac Viennensis comitissæ" and "neptem suam…filiam filiæ suæ…Beatricem"[324]. The primary source which confirms her name has not been identified.
     "m secondly ---. The name of Rainon’s second wife is not known."
Med Lands cites:

     Gausfred II de Roussillon Comte de Roussillon married Adelaide (?)²

Gausfred II de Roussillon Comte de Roussillon died between 1069 and 1074.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GAUSFRED [II] de Roussillon ([1069/74]). His parentage is confirmed by a charter dated 7 Apr 1044 records that “domnus Petrus Dalmacii abbas” claimed in the court of “principibus illorum Poncio...et Gauzfredo” relating to donations made by “Gauzfredus comes avus vester et Gaucebertus pater eius”[1838]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Roussillon. “Ugo...comes et uxor mea Guisla comitissa et Pontius filius meus et Gauzfredus comes et Sonierius frater eius” sold property to Sant Pere de Rodes, referring to donations made by “Gaufredus comes et Soniarius episcopus filius eius condam bonæ memoriæ”, by charter dated 16 Jan 1030[1839]. An inscription at Elna records the dedication of the altar in 1069 by "episcopus istius ecclesie Raimundus et Gaucefredus comes simulque Azalaiz comitissa"[1840].
     "m ADELAIDE, daughter of --- (-after [1074]). An inscription at Elna records the dedication of the altar in 1069 by "episcopus istius ecclesie Raimundus et Gaucefredus comes simulque Azalaiz comitissa"[1841]. A proposed agreement dated [1074?] names "Pontius comes filius…Gila comitissa" [Empúries] as one party to the transaction and "Gilabertum comitem filius…Adalaizis comitissa" [Roussillon] as the other party[1842]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “E1. Cde Gausfredo II de Rosellon, living 1074; m.Adelaida N”.²

     Giselbert II de Roussillon Comte de Roussillon married Estefania (?)¹

Giselbert II de Roussillon Comte de Roussillon died after September 1102.¹
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "GISELBERT [II] de Roussillon, son of GAUSFRED [II] Comte de Roussillon & his wife Adelaide --- (-after 15 Sep 1102). He succeeded his father as Comte de Roussillon. A proposed agreement dated [1074?] names "Pontius comes filius…Gila comitissa" [Empúries] as one party to the transaction and "Gilabertum comitem filius…Adalaizis comitissa" [Roussillon] as the other party[1846]. A charter dated 10 May 1087 records a hearing at Roussillon in the presence of "comitibus…Guilaberto et Ugo", witnessed by "…vicecomite Castronovo…Guillelmi…"[1847]. A charter dated 25 Sep 1100 records an agreement between the bishop of Elna and “Guilabertus comes...filiusque ipsius Guinardus”[1848]. “Guilabertus...Rossilionensis comes...cum coniuge mea comitissa Stephania et filio meo Guitardo” donated property to Perpignan Saint-Jean by charter dated 15 Sep 1102, subscribed by “Guilaberti comitis...Stephaniæ comitissæ, Guitardi filii ipsorum, Agnes uxoris ipsius...”[1849].
     "m ESTEFANÍA, daughter of ---. “Guilabertus...Rossilionensis comes...cum coniuge mea comitissa Stephania et filio meo Guitardo” donated property to Perpignan Saint-Jean by charter dated 15 Sep 1102, subscribed by “Guilaberti comitis...Stephaniæ comitissæ, Guitardi filii ipsorum, Agnes uxoris ipsius...”[1850]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “F1. Cde Guislaberto II de Rosellon, living 1102; m.Estefania N”.²

     Gerard I de Roussillon married Agnes (?)¹

Gerard I de Roussillon died in 1113; Murdered.¹
      ; Per Genealogy.EU (Barcelona 7): “G1. Cde Gerardo I de Rosellon, +murdered 1113; m.Ines N”.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "GERARD [I] de Roussillon (-murdered 1113). Albert of Aix names "…Gerardus de Roselon civitate…" among those who took part in the siege of Nikaia, dated to mid-1097 from the context[1851]. William of Tyre names "Girardus de Roseilon" among those present at the capture of Antioch in 1098[1852]. A charter dated 25 Sep 1100 records an agreement between the bishop of Elna and “Guilabertus comes...filiusque ipsius Guinardus”[1853]. “Guilabertus...Rossilionensis comes...cum coniuge mea comitissa Stephania et filio meo Guitardo” donated property to Perpignan Saint-Jean by charter dated 15 Sep 1102, subscribed by “Guilaberti comitis...Stephaniæ comitissæ, Guitardi filii ipsorum, Agnes uxoris ipsius...”[1854]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Roussillon. Vicomte de Fenouillet, Vallespir y Perapertusa.
     "m (before 15 Sep 1102) AGNES, daughter of --- (-after 27 Sep 1109). “Guilabertus...Rossilionensis comes...cum coniuge mea comitissa Stephania et filio meo Guitardo” donated property to Perpignan Saint-Jean by charter dated 15 Sep 1102, subscribed by “Guilaberti comitis...Stephaniæ comitissæ, Guitardi filii ipsorum, Agnes uxoris ipsius...”[1855]. “Agnes Rossilionis comitissa” donated “monasterium sancti Andreæ...in comitatu Rossilionensi” to “beatæ Mariæ monasterii Crassæ”, if “dominus meus Girardus” returned “ex santo sepulchro”, referring to “filiis et filiabus nostris”, by charter dated 27 Sep 1109[1856]."
Med Lands cites:

     Ponce II de Empúries Comte de Empúries married Brunisenda (?)¹

Ponce II de Empúries Comte de Empúries died circa 1154; Med Lands says d. 1154 or after.¹
      ; x.¹

     Hug III de Empúries married Jusiana de Entenza Señora de Alcolea.²

Hug III de Empúries died between 20 April 1173 and 25 May 1174.¹
      ; x.¹

     Jusiana de Entenza Señora de Alcolea married Hug III de Empúries, son of Ponce II de Empúries Comte de Empúries and Brunisenda (?).¹

Jusiana de Entenza Señora de Alcolea died after 1192.¹
      ; x.¹

     Adelaida (?) married Ponce III de Empúries Comte de Empúries, son of Hug III de Empúries and Jusiana de Entenza Señora de Alcolea,
;
His 1st wife.¹
      ; x.¹