Family list of the Andechs house

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Main list of the Andechs house with the people represented in Wikipedia and important links.

The possessions of the Bavarian family of the Counts von Andechs were originally located between the upper Lech and the upper Isar, later in Franconia , Tyrol , Carinthia and Istria . In 1180, Emperor Friedrich I "Barbarossa" dissolved the vassal relationship between the Counts of Andechs, as margraves of Istria and Carniola, and the dukes of Bavaria. After the death of Konrad III. , Count of Dachau († around 1180/1182), the Counts of Andechs were enfeoffed as heirs by Hedwig von Dachau-Meranien as Dukes of Meranien with the Duchy of Merania .

The reconstruction of the family of the Counts of Dießen is hindered rather than helped by the speculative connections proposed by Wilhelm Wegener . An attempt has been made in the following transitions. It seems that much of this misleading speculation has found its way into the European family tables where it is considered safe. In the case of this family, it is more important than ever to use the "back to basics" approach and start all over from the main sources. The results are relatively accurate, but it is recognized that it is particularly challenging to achieve a definitive reconstruction of this family, and further improvements are possible.

The inadequate, often faulty, source situation affects the entire period of all branches of the family. Secured data are mentioned in a document, dates of birth and death o. G. However, periods of time are often unsecured and, with the greatest possible likelihood of the often divergent data sources, to be viewed with reservations. Genealogical details, even the assignment of members of the house, remain unclear.

A possible reconstruction of this family is shown below.

The beginnings

The first to appear is a Razzo , Count von Dießen , († June 19, 954; ▭ in Werde ), followed by the brothers, without any sure family affiliation with Razzo:

  • Friedrich I. "Roch" , Count of Dießen, († before 1020 in Jerusalem ; ▭ ibid); ∞ () Kunigunde (Kunizza) († March 6, 1020; ▭ in Dießen), daughter of Konrad (Kuno) von Öhningen , Duke of Swabia , Graf im Rheingau (985 and 995), Graf im Ufgau (987), Graf in the Ortenau (994), (–20th August 997) and Richlind (around 948 – after 1st November 1007)
  • Dietrich , Count of Dießen, († (1010/1020))

The allegiance of Count Friedrich II. Is recorded in 1025 (as the father of Berthold I), in 1027 (twice, once as the father of Otto I), and in 1030. It can therefore be assumed that with Graf Frederick I, recorded as having died in Jerusalem before 1020, refers to two different Friedriche. It is not known how the two Counts Friedrich relate to one another. If anything, the continuity of references to these thieves suggests a close connection, perhaps between father and son.

A1. Frederick II , († after 1030); ∞ () NN (-)
B1. Berthold I , Count of Dießen, († after May 16, 1060); ∞ () NN (von Hohenwart), daughter of (Konrad von Hohenwart) (- (1005))
C1. Otto II von Dießen, Count von Thanning (1073), Count von Ambras (1078-1093), Count von Wolfratshausen (1098-1116), Count von Dießen (1100-1107), († April 24 (1122); ▭ in St. Stephan, Dießen); ∞ I: () Justizia (* after 1160; † January 30 (1120/1122); ▭ in Thanning ); uncertain ∞ II: () Adelheid. Descendants see here:
C2. Diepold († 19 Feb; ▭ in St. Stephan, Dießen)
C3. Daughter ; ∞ () Count Hermann I. von Poigen, (∞ II: () NN von Österreich, daughter of Margrave Ernst I of Austria (around 1027-1075) and Adelheid von Wettin (-)), son of Count Gebhard I. von Sulzbach (-) and NN
B2. Otto I. von Dießen, († January 17 (1057/1062)); ∞ () NN (-)
C1. Bertha ; ∞ ((1070)) Adalbert, Vice Cathedral of Freising
C2. Beatrix , († February 24); ∞ ((1070)) Duke Heinrich II. Of Carinthia (* around 1050; † December 4, 1122), son of Count Markwart IV. Von Eppenstein (1010 / 1020–) and Liutbirg (Wilhelme) von Plain (–1103)
B3. Friedrich III. , Count of Dießen, (Count of Andechs), Domvogt of Regensburg (1035), (* 1005; † June 30, 1075; ▭ in Seeon); ∞ I: () Irmgard (von Gilching), daughter of Arnold (von Gilching) (–11 January (1030)) and Irmgard NN (- (1000)); ∞ II: () Tuta von Regensburg († (June 27th)), heir daughter of Domvogt Hartwig I. von Regensburg (-) and NN descendants see here:
B4. Christina ; ∞ () Count Friedrich von Eppenstein, son of Count Eberhard (Ezzo) von Eppenstein (-after 1039) and Richgard, ( Sieghardinger ), (-after 1065)
B5. Pilihild ; ∞ () Sieghard VII./VIII., Count im Chiemgau , (⚔ July 5, 1044), son of Count Sieghard VI. and Hildburg or son of Engelbert III., Graf im Pongau , ( Sieghardinger ), and Adela NN (-)
A2. Daughter ; ∞ () Ratpoto III., ( Rapotonen ), († June 18 (1050)), son of Ratpoto II. , Count in the upper Traungau , (- (June 13) to (1020)) and NN (-)

The Counts of Dießen, Wolfratshausen, Andechs and Wasserburg, Margraves of Istria (1173–1230), Dukes of Meranien (1183–1248), Count Palatine of Burgundy (1208–1248), Andechs line

Friedrich III. , Count of Dießen, (Count of Andechs), Domvogt of Regensburg (1035), (* 1005; † June 30, 1075; ▭ in Seeon); ∞ I: () Irmgard (von Gilching), daughter of Arnold (von Gilching) (–11 January (1030)) and Irmgard NN (- (1000)); ∞ II: () Tuta von Regensburg († (June 27)), heir daughter of Domvogt Hartwig I of Regensburg (-) and NN Count Friedrich III. and his first wife had 3 children:

A1. [I] Uta , († February 9); uncertain ∞ () Kuno I von Rott , von Vohburg (1040), Count Palatine of Bavaria (1059), Count on the lower Isar (1079), founder of Rott Monastery , (* around 1015; † March 27 (1086)) , Son of Poppo II von Rott, ( Pilgrimiden ), (- (1040)) and NN (in the Suala field) (-)
A2. [I] Arnold , Graf von Dießen (1070-1091), Hallgraf (1063-1080), († after February 8, 1091; ▭ in Atile); ∞ () Gisela von Schweinfurt , (* (1045/1050); † February 22 (after 1090)), (∞ I: () Count Heinrich von Wasserburg, († January 28)), daughter of Margrave Otto III. von Schweinfurt, Duke of Swabia , (* around 995; † September 28, 1057) and Irmgard (Aemilia / Immula) von Susa († before April 29, 1078)
A3. [I] Meginhard , († after 1070)

The sources suggest that the persons listed under A1 to A5 were brothers and sisters, if, as Wegener suspects, Arnold was the son of Count Friedrich III. they would all be his children. However, the connection is not confirmed in any of the sources used.

A1. [I] Arnold , Graf von Dießen (1070-1091), Hallgraf (1063-1080), († after February 8, 1091; ▭ in Atile); ∞ () Gisela von Schweinfurt , (* (1045/1050); † February 22 (after 1090)), (∞ I: () Count Heinrich von Wasserburg, († January 28)), daughter of Margrave Otto III. von Schweinfurt, Duke of Swabia , (* around 995; † September 28, 1057) and Irmgard (Aemilia / Immula) von Susa († before April 29, 1078)
B1. Berthold I , Count of Andechs (1106/1113), Count of Plassenberg and von Stein (1130), († June 27, 1151; ▭ in Dießen); ∞ I: () Sophie of Istria (* (1095/1098); † September 6, 1132; ▭ in Dießen), daughter of Poppo II , Margrave of Istria , (around 1065–1103) and Richgard von Sponheim (–1112 / 1130); ∞ II: (after 1130) Kunigunde von Formbach-Pitten, heiress of Formbach, († after 1151), (∞ II: () Ulrich III. (I.) von Deggendorf and Pernegg († around 1170), son of Conrad I . von Raabs (–um 1143) and NN (-)), daughter of Count Ekbert II. von Formbach - Pitten (–1144) and Willibirg von Steyr (–1145)
C1. [I] Poppo I. , Count of Andechs (1137), Count of Krain (1131), Count of Plassenburg (1142), Count in Radenzgau and Count of Giech (1147), (* around 1123; † (10./11 .) December 1148 in Constantinople ; ▭ ibid); ∞ (before 1139, divorced in 1142) Chuniza von Giech († April 13, 1143), daughter of Count Reginboto III. von Giech (-before 1142) and Adda (Adela) von Kevernburg - Schwarzburg (-)
D1. Heinrich , Abbot of Millstatt (1166) and Admont (1171), († February 1 (1180/1186))
C2. [I] Berthold II. , Count of Andechs (1147), Count in Radenzgau (1149), Count of Plassenburg (1158/1161), Count on the lower Inn (1162), Count of Wolfratshausen (around 1165), Count in the Norital and Vogt of Brixen (1166), Margrave of Istria (1173), (* around 1123; † December 14, 1188; ▭ in Dießen); ∞ I: (before 1153) Hedwig (von Dachau - Wittelsbach ) († July 16, 1174; ▭ in Dießen), (daughter of Otto V. von Wittelsbach, Count Palatine of Bavaria, (1083 / 1084–1156) and Heilika von Lengenfeld (1103-1170)); ∞ II: (around 1180; divorce due to adultery with episcopal (episcopal) consent ()) Liutgard of Denmark, daughter of King Sven of Denmark (before 1120–1157) and Adela von Meißen (–1181)
D1. [I] Berthold III. , follows in 1188 as Count of Andechs, Margrave of Istria and Duke of Meranien , Vogt of Tegernsee (around 1195), (* around 1170; † August 12, 1204; ▭ in Dießen); ∞ (before 1180) Agnes von Rochlitz (* around 1160/1165; † March 25, 1195; ▭ in Dießen ), daughter of Dedo dem Feisten , Count von Groitzsch and Lord von Rochlitz , (1142–1190) and Mechthilde von Heinsberg ( –1190)
E1. Otto I , Duke of Meranien (1205), Count Palatine of Burgundy (1211), Margrave of Istria (1228–1230), († May 7, 1234 in Besançon ; ▭ in Langheim Abbey ); ∞ I: (June 21, 1208 in Bamberg ) Beatrix von Staufen, Countess Palatine of Burgundy, (* (1193); † May 7, 1231; ▭ in the Langheim Monastery), daughter of Otto I , Count Palatine of Burgundy, ( Staufer ) , (1170–1200) and Margarete von Blois , Countess Palatine of Burgundy, (around 1170–1230); ∞ II: (after May 1231) Sophie von Anhalt , († between November 23, 1273 and January 5, 1274), (∞ II: (after May 1234) Count Siegfried von Regenstein (* before 1212; † March 12 (1240 / 1245)), son of Heinrich I. von Blankenburg, Count of Regenstein, (before 1172 – around 1245) and NN von Polleben (-); ∞ III: () Count Otto I. von Hadmersleben, documented from 1269 to 1276, ( † before 1280)), daughter of Prince Heinrich I , ( Askanier ), (around 1170–1252) and Irmgard von Thuringia (around 1197 – around 1244)
F1. [I] Otto II. , Duke of Meranien and as Otto III. Count Palatine of Burgundy (1234), first documented mention 1226, (†† June 19, 1248 at Niesten Castle ; ▭ in Langheim Abbey ); ∞ (1234) Elisabeth of Tyrol , († October 10, 1256), (∞ II: (1249) Gebhard IV., Count of Hirschberg (1240) and Dollnstein , (* around 1220; † February 27, 1275 at Hirschberg Castle ; ▭ in Eichstätt monastery ), son of Count Gebhard II. Von Hirschberg (1160 – before 1232) and Agnes ( von Truhendingen ) (-)), daughter of Count Adalbert III. from Tyrol (around 1180–1253) and Uta von Frontenhausen- Lechsgemünd (–1254)
→ Family extinct (ultimus familiae) - The inheritance fell to the Dukes of Bavaria, the Counts of Tyrol, the Burgraves of Nuremberg, the Bamberg Monastery and the Counts of Orlamünde and Truhendingen.
F2. [I] Agnes , († between November 1, 1260 and January 7, 1263; ▭ in the Sittich monastery ); ∞ I: (1229, divorce 1240) Frederick II "the arguable" , Duke of Austria , with him the Babenbergs died out in the male line, (* June 15, 1211 in Wiener Neustadt ; †† ⚔ June 15, 1246 in battle an der Leitha ; ▭ Heiligenkreuz), (∞ I: (1226, repudiated 1229) Eudokia / Sophia Laskarina , Princess of Byzantium, (* 1210/1212; † 1247/1253), daughter of Theodor I. Laskaris , Emperor of Byzantium in Nikaia , (1174–1222) and Anna Komnene Angeloi (–1212)), son of Duke Leopold VI. (1176-1230) and Theodora Angeloi (1180 / 1185-1246); ∞ II: (Dispensation by Pope Innocent IV. December 23, 1248) Ulrich III. , Duke of Carinthia (1256), Lord of Krain (1251), ( Spanheimer ), documented in 1236, († October 27, 1269), (∞ II: (1263) Agnes of Baden-Austria (* 1249; † January 2 1295 in Vienna ), daughter of Margrave Hermann VI. Von Baden (around 1225–1250) and Gertrud von Österreich (1226–1288)), son of Bernhard von Spanheim (1176 / 1181–1256) and Judith von Böhmen (–1230)
F3. [I] Beatrix , heiress of the rule Plassenburg with Kulmbach and Mittelberg and the rule Berneck with Goldkronach , Meinau, Wirsberg , Pretzendorf (today Himmelkron ), Zwernitz and Trebgast , († after November 14, 1265); ∞ () Count Hermann II. Von Orlamünde , Count von Weimar-Orlamünde (1206-1247), documented from 1205 to 1246, (* before January 16, 1194; † December 27, 1247), son of Count Siegfried III. ((1155) -1206) and Sophie of Denmark ((1159) -1208)
F4. [I] Margarete , († October 18, 1271); ∞ I: (before September 25, 1232) Přemysl , Margrave of Moravia (1228–1239), (* 1209; † October 16, 1239), son of Ottokar I. Přemysl (around 1170–1230) and Constance of Hungary (1180 -1240); ∞ II: (June 2, 1240) Count Friedrich V. von Truhendingen and Dillingen, (* before 1223; † August 30, 1274), (∞ I: () Anna (Cordula) von Ortenburg († after 1245), daughter of Count Heinrich I of Ortenburg (around 1175–1241) and Božislava of Bohemia (after 1197–1238)), son of Friedrich IV. Von Truhendingen (–1246/1251) and NN (von Ortenberg / von Graisbach) (-)
F5. [I] Adelheid (Alice) , heiress of the Palatine County of Burgundy (1248), first documented mention 1222, († March 8, 1279 in Evian ; ▭ in the Cherlieu Abbey ); ∞ I: (Marriage contract Feb 1231; November 1, 1236) Hugo von Chalon , Lord of Salins , Count of Burgundy (1248), ( House Chalon ), (* around 1220, † after November 12, 1266), son of Count Johann “The wise” by Chalon (1190–1267) and Mathilde (Mahaut) of Burgundy (around 1190–1242); ∞ II: (June 11, 1267) Philip I , Count of Savoy (1268), Count of Burgundy (1267/1279), ( House of Savoy ), (* (1207) in Aiguebelle ; † August 16, 1285 at Château de Roussillon, Bugey ; ▭ in the Hautecombe monastery , Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille ), son of Thomas I , Count of Savoy, (around 1178–1233) and Margaret (Beatrix) of Geneva (around 1180–1257)
F6. [I] Elisabeth , († December 18, 1272); ∞ (before May 10, 1251) Friedrich III. von Zollern , Burgrave of Nuremberg , ( Hohenzollern ), (* around 1220 - † 14 August 1297 in Cadolzburg ), (∞ II: (before 10 April 1280) Helene von Sachsen (* 1247 - 12 June 1309), Daughter of Duke Albrecht I of Saxony (around 1175–1260 / 1261) and Helene von Braunschweig (1231–1273)), son of Burgrave Conrad I of Nuremberg (around 1186–1260 / 1261) and Adelheid von Frontenhausen (-)
E2. Heinrich , Margrave of Istria (1205), ostracized from 1209–1211 due to his alleged participation in the murder of King Philip of Swabia , (†† July 18, 1228 in Windischgraz ); ∞ (before 1207) Sophie von Weichselburg , (* around 1190; † February 28, 1256 in Admont; ▭ in the Sittich Monastery ), daughter of Count Albert von Weichselburg (–1209) and NN (-)
E3. Ekbert , guardian of Duke Otto II (1234), provost of St. Gangolf in Bamberg (1192), cathedral provost in Bamberg (1202), bishop of Bamberg (1203–1237), ostracized (1209–1212), († 6. June 1237 in Vienna ; ▭ in Bamberg)
E4. Berthold , Elekt (1205/1206), Archbishop of Kalocsa (1212), Patriarch of Aquileja (1218), (* around 1180 in Bamberg; † May 23, 1251)
E5. Daughter ; ⚬ (July 27, 1189 / April 24, 1190) Toljen of Serbia , Nemanjiden , (*; †), son of Miroslav of Serbia (-1198) and NN of Bosnia (-after 1199)
E6. Agnes , (* (1180); † July 29, 1201 at Poissy Castle ; ▭ ibid); ∞ (June 1, 1196, divorce 1200) Philip August , King of France (1180), ( Capetian ), (* August 21, 1165 in Gonesse ; † July 14, 1223 in Mantes-la-Jolie ; ▭ in the Basilica of Saint -Denis ), (∞ I: (April 28, 1180) Isabelle von Hennegau (* April 23, 1170 in Lille , † March 15, 1190 in Paris ), daughter of Count Baldwin V of Hainaut (1150–1195) and Margarete I of Flanders (around 1145–1194); ∞ II: (14 August 1193) Ingeborg von Denmark (* around 1175; † 29 July 1236 in Corbeil ), daughter of King Waldemar I (1131–1182) and Sophia von Minsk (around 1141–1198)), son of King Ludwig VII. "the Younger" (1120–1180) and Adele von Champagne (around 1145–1245)
E7. Gertrud , (* around 1185 in Andechs ; † September 8, 1213 murdered in the Pilis forest ); ∞ (before 1203) Andrew II , King of Hungary (1205-1235), ( Arpaden ), (* around 1177; † September 21, 1235 in Ofen ; ▭ in Igriș ), son of Béla III. , King of Hungary (1172–1196), (1148–1196) and Agnes de Châtillon (1153–1184)
E8. Hedwig the saint , abbess of the Cistercians in Trebnitz , canonized on March 26, 1267, (* 1174 in Andechs ; † October 15, 1243 in Trebnitz ; ▭ ibid); ∞ (1188/1192) Heinrich I , Duke of Silesia , Cracow and Greater Poland , ( Piast ), (* around 1165 in Glogau ; † March 19, 1238 in Crossen an der Oder ), son of Bolesław I "the Tall One " von Schlesien (1127–1201) and Adelheid von Sulzbach (around 1126–)
E9. Mechthild , nun in Sankt Theodor in Bamberg (before 1214), Abbess of Kitzingen (1215), († December 1, 1254)
D2. [I] Sophia , († 1218); ∞ (before 1182) Count Poppo VI. von Henneberg (1182), Burgrave of Würzburg (1164), Domvogt of Würzburg (1161–1168), documented mention from 1141 to 1189, (* before 1160; † 14 (June / September) 1190 in Markab , Syria ), son of Count Berthold I. von Henneberg (–1159) and Bertha von Putelendorf (–1190)
D3. [I] Mathilde , († 1245); ∞ I: () Count Friedrich I. von Hohenburg, († January 26, 1178), son of Ernst I. von Poigen, Count von Hohenburg and Wildberg (–after 1122) and Adelheid von Regensburg, Countess von Wildberg (–1157) ; ∞ II: () Engelbert III. , Count of Görz , († 1220), son of Margrave and Palatine Engelbert II. (–1191) and Adelheid von Scheyern -Valley (–1176/1179)
D4. [I] Kunigunde , (* (1146); † February 10 after 1207); ∞ () Count Eberhard III. von Eberstein (* (1144); † before 1219), son of Berthold IV. von Eberstein (around 1115 – after 1158) and Uta von Calw (von Sindelfingen) (before 1129 – after 1185)
D5. [II] Poppo , Provost of St. Jakob (1185-1201), Provost of St. Stephan (1190), Dompropst (1205-1237), Bishop of Bamberg (1239-1245), (* 1175; † December 4, 1245 )
D6. [II] Berta , Abbess of the Gerbstedt Monastery (1190)
C3. [I] Otto , possibly trained at the Bamberg Cathedral School, clericus (1153), canon and provost of St. Stephan zu Bamberg (1164), provost of St. Marien zu Aachen (1164–1166 and 1174–1177), bishop of Brixen (1165–1170), Elekt von Brixen (1165 and 1169–1170), Bishop of Bamberg (1179–1196), (* before 1132; † May 2, 1196 in Bamberg ; ▭ in Bamberg Cathedral )
C4. [I] Giesela , († (7/8) April after 1150); ∞ () Count Diepold II. Von Berg-Schelklingen , Vogt von Kloster Urspring (1127), (* (1116); † May 19 (1163/1165)), son of Heinrich I von Berg (- around 1116) and Adelheid of Mochental (- (1125))
C5. [I] Mathilde , Abbess of Edelstetten (1154), (* around 1125; † May 31, 1160 in Dießen; ▭ in the Edelstetten Monastery)
C6. [II] Kunigunde , nun in Admont , († December 10 (1139))
C7. [II] Euphemia , Abbess of Altomünster , († July 20, 1180)
B2. Adelheid , († (1163)); ∞ () Count Adalbert II (of Tyrol) († (1125))
A2. Hemma ; ∞ () Count Walter (von Chling)
A3. Berthold II. , († (around 1100)); unsure; ∞ () Sophie von Schweinfurt (*; †), daughter of Margrave Otto III. von Schweinfurt, Duke of Swabia , (* around 995; † September 28, 1057) and Irmgard (Aemilia / Immula) von Susa († before April 29, 1078)
A4. Konrad , Mönch zu Jakobsberg (1096–1114), († May 16 (1114); ▭ in Dießen)
A5. Friedrich , († January 24; ▭ in St. Blasium in Nigri Silva )
B1. Tuta

The Counts of Dießen and Wolfratshausen, Wolfratshausen line

Otto II von Dießen, Count von Thanning (1073), Count von Ambras (1078-1093), Count von Wolfratshausen (1098-1116), Count von Dießen (1100-1107), († April 24 (1122); ▭ in St. Stephan, Dießen); ∞ () Justizia (* after 1160; † January 30 (1120/1122); ▭ in Thanning ); uncertain ∞ II: () Adelheid. They had the following offspring:

A1. Otto III. , Count and Vogt of Tegernsee (1121), Count of Wolfratshausen (1122–1127), co-founder of Dießen Monastery, († May 28, 1127 in Bamberg, as a monk; ▭ in Seeon ); ∞ () Lauritta NN , († (August 21 / September 1) 1145)
B1. Heinrich II. , Count of Wolfratshausen (1127–1157), Vogt of Tegernsee (1140), Vogt of St. Emmeram (1150), (†† May 2, 1157; ▭ in Dießen)
→ The Wolfratshausen line of the male line extinguished - the inheritance fell to Berthold II of Andechs
B2. Otto IV. , Count of Wolfratshausen (1132), Count of Dießen, Vogt of St. Emmeran and Tegernsee , (⚔ November 10, 1136 near Pavia , by an arrow shot; ▭ in Dießen); unsafe ∞ () NN von Wittelsbach, daughter of Count Otto I. von Scheyern and Wittelsbach, Count Palatine of Bavaria, (-) and NN von Ratzenhofen (-)
B3. Agnes , nun of Admont (1127-1152), abbess of Neuburg Monastery an der Donau (1165-1169), († (1169))
A2. Heinrich , Deacon of Bamberg (1124), 21st Bishop of Regensburg and Prince-Bishop in the Regensburg Monastery (1132–1155), († May 10, 1155 in Regensburg; ▭ in the St. Emmeram Monastery )
A3. Luitpold († February 19 (1102); ▭ in St. Stephan, Dießen)
A4. Adelheid , († (11/12) January 1126; ▭ in Kastl); ∞ ((1113)) Count Berengar I von Sulzbach, founder of the prince provostie Berchtesgaden and von Baumburg , co-founder of the Kastl monastery , (* (1080); † December 3, 1125), (∞ I: (after February 1099) Adelheid von Frontenhausen († 1105)), son of Count Gebhard II. Von Sulzbach (-1085) and Irmgard von Rott (around 1050-1101)
A5. Elisabeth (* (around 1089); † (January 11, 1126)); ∞ () Bernhard von Stein, Herr von Eulenschwang , Stein (= Traunstein) and Valkenberg (Lower Austria), († (1120/1150))

literature

  • Wilhelm Wegener (ed.): Genealogical tables for Central European history. Reise, Göttingen 1962–1969.

Web links

Individual evidence / notes

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h Detlev Schwennicke : European Family Tables , New Series, Volume I.1, Plate 86a, Publisher: Vittorio Klostermann, 2nd improved edition, Frankfurt a. M. 2005, ISBN 3-465-03420-1
  2. ↑ a b The European family tables suggest that Justizia was a daughter of Margrave Ernst of Austria, Babenberger , (around 1027-1075) and Adelheid von Wettin (-1071). A primary source for this speculation is not known, although the transfer of the name "Liutpold" (son of Justizia (A3)) to the family of the Counts of Dießen would certainly allow this and shows that a connection is possible.
  3. ↑ a b Wegener suggests that Count Otto II married a second time, Adelheid, who he assumes was the daughter of Heinrich, Burgrave of Regensburg, and that she was the mother of his children Otto, Heinrich, Adelheid and Elisabeth . He apparently bases this theory solely on the need to justify the transfer of the name Heinrich in the family, although this name was certainly not unique in the family of the Burgraves of Regensburg.
  4. ↑ a b Wegener suspects that Count Friedrich III. First Hadamut married, and she was Hadamut von Eppenstein, daughter of Eberhard (Ezzo) von Eppenstein and his wife NN, when she was in connection with a donation to St. Kastulus in 1060 by her supposed brother Friedrich von Eppenstein among his relatives “Ebrohart, Friedrich , Ernost, Cuono, Adalpero, Hartwich, Hemma, Rickart, Hadamut ”, but the guess is weak. If it is correct, it is unclear why Count Friedrich's sister, who would have been his closest relative, was last mentioned in this source's list. However, the objections to this first marriage are more fundamental. In another part of his work, Wegener repeats the claim, but does not cite any supporting source that Count Friedrich was married for the first time or that his first wife was called Hadamut. The suspicion is that Wegener based his claim on the need for a first marriage in order to recognize Haziga's mother, wife of Hermann von Kastl and then Otto von Scheyern, as he suggests, she would be the daughter of Count Friedrich III. through this presumed first marriage. However, his argument for belonging to the Haziga is flawed. He relies on specifying that the Chronicle Schirense says that Sieghard, Patriarch of Aquileja, was the son of Haziga's aunt, Patriarch Sieghard, the son of Sieghard, Count in Chiemgau and his wife Pilihild, now Wegener suggests that they the sister of Count Friedrich III. is. However, his reading of the Chronicon Schirense is wrong. The Chronicon names "Heinricus Patriarcha Aquileiensis et supradictus episcopus Polensis [= Ellenhardo] Duo Fratres" as the sons of "matertere ipsius Hazige", and therefore refers to the patriarch who followed Patriarch Sieghard. It is probably best to ignore this alleged first marriage of Count Friedrich.
  5. ↑ a b A major source confirming their origins and marriage has not yet been identified.
  6. ↑ a b Wegener bases his assumption about this second marriage on a co-identification of Friedrich, brother of Arnold, with Friedrich I., Domvogt of Regensburg. However, this co-identity seems to be refuted by the register of the dead of Dießen , which records the death "IX Kal. Feb." of "Fridericus com (es) sepultus ad S Blasium in Nigri Silva , patruus Berhtoldi fundatoris nostri", which is believed to be Friedrich to be identified who was the brother of Count Arnold. On the other hand, both Count Friedrich are said to have had a daughter, Tuta, which is not emphasized in Wegener. It is difficult to say whether this is a coincidence or an indication that Wegener's theory is correct.
  7. ↑ Wegener suspects that the wife of Kuno von Rott was the daughter of Count Friedrich III. and his first wife, but this assumption is very sparsely supported by sources. The Vita Sancti Marini et Anniani names "Chonradus alias Chuno comes palatinus" as the founder of the Rott Monastery, which was immediately followed by "Werta fundatrix", suggesting that the latter was Kuno's wife. The death list of Seeon registers the "V ID-Feb." Death of "Uta", although it is not certain is that this refers to the wife of Kuno.
  8. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai Detlev Schwennicke : European family tables , new series, volume I.1, Plate 86b, Publisher: Vittorio Klostermann, 2nd improved edition, Frankfurt a. M. 2005, ISBN 3-465-03420-1
  9. ↑ A primary source confirming its parentage has not yet been identified. Wegener emphasizes the absence of evidence and suspects that Arnold Friedrichs III. Son, due to the succession in the County of Dießen, is.
  10. ↑ a b Gisela's first marriage to Heinrich, Count von Wasserburg, is quite possible, but should be viewed as speculative.
  11. ↑ A primary source confirming its parentage has not yet been identified. Wegener emphasizes the absence of evidence and suspects that Arnold Friedrichs III. Son, due to the succession in the County of Dießen, is.
  12. ↑ Your origin has not yet been clarified beyond doubt. Wegener names the will of Count Palatine Friedrich von Wittelsbach, who names Count Berthold II von Andechs as a close relative and concludes that Hedwig must therefore have been Friedrich's sister and therefore Hedwig von Wittelsbach, daughter of Count Palatine Otto II von Wittelsbach and Heilika von Lengenfeld -Hopfenohe-Pettendorf. However, there could be other options.
  13. ↑ Genealogia Wettinensis
  14. ↑ manfred-hiebl.de Otto II. , Accessed November 8, 2014
  15. ↑ A major source confirming their first marriage has not yet been identified.
  16. ↑ It is not known which of Berthold's daughters this engagement relates to. The engagement was ordered by Emperor Frederick I "Barbarossa" while he was crossing Serbian territory as leader of the Third Crusade to seal good relations with the Serbs. It seems that the marriage never took place. A primary source confirming the engagement has not yet been identified.
  17. ^ D. Schwennicke: European Family Tables, New Series, Volume XVI., Plate 144, Publisher: Vittorio Klostermann, Frankfurt a. M. 1995, ISBN 3-465-02741-8
  18. ^ To the biography of Otto in detail Martin Bitschnau , Hannes Obermair : Tiroler Urkundenbuch, II. Department: The documents on the history of the Inn, Eisack and Pustertals. Volume 2: 1140-1200 . Universitätsverlag Wagner, Innsbruck 2012, ISBN 978-3-7030-0485-8 , p. 177-178, No. 614 (Remarks) .
  19. ↑ A major source that confirms its origin has not yet been identified. The Zwiefalten register of the dead records the death of "Kal Dez" from "Adelheit com de Mochintal et c V, Mama Salome ducisse". It is unusual to refer to an unmarried title. The question must be asked whether “von Mochental” was the name of a second husband.
  20. ↑ A major source showing that she was the daughter of her father's second marriage has not yet been identified.
  21. ↑ A major source showing that she was the daughter of her father's second marriage has not yet been identified.
  22. ↑ Wegener cites a source dated 1105, which Count Arnold names as "avunculus of Count Walter von Chiling" and suspects that the latter's mother was Arnold's sister
  23. ↑ Wegener refers to "Chounradus clericus de Jaubisperc germanus Perhtoldi comitis de Andehse senioris", which is dated 1095 and with a further reference to "Perhtolt de Andehse, Liupolt de Dieze" dated 1100. Accordingly, he marries Sophie von Schweinfurt, daughter of Margrave Otto von Schweinfurt, Duke of Swabia and Irmgard (Aemilia / Immula) di Susa. Wegener refers to the Chancellor Reimchronik from 1323/1324, according to which Sophie, the daughter of Count Otto, married a Count of Andechs. He uses this as part of his justification for his presumption that Gisela comes from Schweinfurt and is known as the wife of Count Berthold III. identified. The difficulties with this co-identification have been fully explored above. However, the reference in the Chancellor rhyming chronicle still has to be explained. The author appeared to have insufficient knowledge of the rhyming chronicles to be able to comment on its reliability as a source. However, if the reference is correct, it would make a solid statement that Sophie was the wife of Berthold II.
  24. ↑ books.google Gelehre Werbung, Volume 7 , Author: Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften (Munich), Published: 1838, Original by: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Digitized: July 28, 2010, accessed June 28, 2014
  25. ^ The margravial house of Schweinfurt , accessed on June 28, 2014.
  26. ↑ Friedrich seems to be the brother of Konrad and Arnold, as can be seen from the list of names in "de Fundatoribus". This is confirmed by the Necrologium Diessense , which records the death "IX Kal Feb" of "Fridericus com sepultus ad S Blasium in Nigri Silva, patruus Berhtoldi fundatoris nostri". The dead Directory of Seeon records the "X Kal February" death of "Fridericus com", although it is not certain that this refers to the same person. The Fragmenta Libri Anniversariorum of the Necrologiae Einsiedlenses ( Necrologia Germaniae / T. 1., Dioecesis Augustensis, Constantiensis, Curiensis / ed. By Franz Baumann, p. 361 ) record the death of a “Com. Fridericus de Bayern ”, which can refer to the same Count Friedrich.
  27. ↑ "Tuota canonical", the daughter of Frederick, interpreted from the list of names in "De Fundatoribus Monasterii This Senses"
  28. ↑ A major source confirming their parents and marriage has not yet been identified.
  29. ↑ Wegener here refers to Walchun von Eulenschwang as the son of the sister of Heinrich I von Wolfratshausen, Bishop of Regensburg