Person Page - 348

     Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen also went by the name of Godfrey "the Courageous". He was the son of Herzog Gozelo I von Nieder-Lothringen.² Also called duc de Lothier Godefroid II "le Barbu" de Verdun.⁴ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen also went by the name of Godfrey II "the Bearded" of Lower Lorraine. He was related to Pope Stephen IX (X); the brother of the rebellious Godfrey the Bearded, Duke of Lorraine.⁵ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was the brother of Pope Stephen IX (X); the brother of Duke Godfrey of Lorraine.⁶ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was born in 1006. He was the son of Gozelo I, Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen and Ita von Ortenau.^3,2 Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was born in 1022. He married Doda de Réthel, daughter of Manassés III, comte de Réthel and Dada von Bonngau, before 1032; His 1st. Count of Verdun at Upper Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire.² Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was a witness where Gozelo I, Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen associated his son Godfrey the Bearded in the ducal government some years before his death.⁷ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was made guardian of the heiresses Beatrix and Sophie, sisters of Duke Frederick III of Upper Lorraine.⁷ Duke of Upper Lorraine at Holy Roman Empire between 19 April 1044 and 1046.^1,2,8 He was the successor of Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen; 6th Duke of Lothier.^3,9,8 Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was the predecessor of Adalbert, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen; Duke of Upper Lorraine.¹ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen witnessed the death of Adalbert, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen in 1048 at Thuin, Hainault, Belgium; He was killed by his rival Godfrey the Bearded.¹⁰ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen married Beatrix, Markgräfin von Tuszien, daughter of Friedrich II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen and Mathilda von Schwaben, in 1054; His 2nd. Her 2nd (widow).^2,11 Marquis of Tuscany at Italy between 1054 and 1069.² Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was favored for the imperial succession by his brother Pope Stephen IX, and a serious basis for claim can only have been furnished by their mother, and the daughter of Konrad (III) of Ortenau and a woman of Bar, in fact a royal descendant, would have transmitted a very respectable claim, in 1057.¹² Duke of Lower Lorraine at Belgium between 1065 and 1069.² Count of Alsace at Upper Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, before 1069.¹³ 7th Duke of Lothier at Lower Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, between 1069 and 1076.^3,8 He died on 21 December 1069 at Verdun, Lorraine, France, at age 63 years.^2,14 He was the predecessor of Gottfried III "der Bucklige", Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen; 8th Duke of Lothier.³ Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen was buried in Verdun, Lorraine, France.²

     Hugues de la Rochefoucaud I, vicomte de Châtellerault was born in 1010. He was living between 1010 and 1070.³ He was the son of Foucaud I, seigner de la Roche en Angoumois and Jarsande (?).² Hugues de la Rochefoucaud I, vicomte de Châtellerault married N. N. de Châtellerault, daughter of Boson I, vicomte de Châtellerault and Amelie (?), before 1050.¹ Hugues de la Rochefoucaud I, vicomte de Châtellerault became vicomte of Châtellerault through his wife.² He died circa 1070.

     Ives de Bellême was born circa 970. He was the son of Ives I, seigneur de Château de Bellême and Godehilde du Maine.¹ Ives de Bellême died circa 1070.²

     Also called Guillaume II d'Alençon. Guillaume II "Talvas", comte d'Alençon was a cruel and barbarous man.¹ He was born circa 980. He was the son of Guillaume I, comte d'Alençon and Mathilda de Condé-sur-Noireau.² Guillaume II "Talvas", comte d'Alençon married Hildeburge (?), daughter of Arnoul (?) chevalier, before 1005; His 1st.³ Guillaume II "Talvas", comte d'Alençon cursed the Conqueror in his cradle in 1028. He died in 1070.

     Comte d' Albon Guigues I "le Vieil" d' Albon also went by the name of Guigues "the Old". He was born in 1001.^2,3 He was the son of comte d' Albon Guigues V de Vion and Gotelena de Clerieux. Comte d' Albon Guigues I "le Vieil" d' Albon married Gothelene (?); His 1st.¹ Comte d' Albon Guigues I "le Vieil" d' Albon was enfeoffed with the southern part of the countship of Viennois circa 1029.⁴ He married Adelaide de Savoie, daughter of Odo, comte de Savoie and Markgräfin von Turin, Herzogin von Schwaben Adelheid von Turin; His 2nd. Her 1st.^5,6 Count of Vienne at Isère, Rhône-Alpes, France, between 1063 and 1070. Count of Albon at Drôme, Rhône-Alpes, France, between 22 April 1063 and 1070. Comte d' Albon Guigues I "le Vieil" d' Albon died in 1070 at age 69 years.

     Also called Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn of Powys. Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn, Prince of Powys was born circa 1025.¹ He was born circa 1040. He was the son of Cynfyn ap Gwerystan o Powys and Angharad verch Maredudd o Deheubarth.¹ Prince of Powys at Wales between 1063 and 1070. Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn, Prince of Powys died in 1070.¹

     Hildegarde Lancelote de Beaugency was born circa 1045. She was the daughter of Lancelin II, seigneur de Beaugency and Adelberge (?).^2,1 Hildegarde Lancelote de Beaugency married Foulques IV "le Rechin", comte d' Anjou, son of Geoffroy II "Ferreol", comte de Gâtinais and Ermengarde d'Anjou; His 1st.¹ Hildegarde Lancelote de Beaugency died in 1070.³

     Seigneur de Dol et Combourg Rivallon "Capra Canuta" de Dol was the son of comte in Domnee Haimon I de Dol and Roianteline (?).² Seigneur de Dol et Combourg Rivallon "Capra Canuta" de Dol married Aremburg du Puiset.^1,2 Seigneur de Dol et Combourg Rivallon "Capra Canuta" de Dol died in 1070.¹

     Graf im Riesgau, Pfalzgraf in Schwaben Friedrich II von Büren was born between 997 and 999.² He was the son of Pfalzgraf von Schwaben Friedrich I von Büren and Kunigunde von Öhningen.² Graf im Riesgau, Pfalzgraf in Schwaben Friedrich II von Büren married Adelheid von Filsgau, daughter of Graf Walther von Filsgau, between 1015 and 1020.² Graf im Riesgau in 1030.² Pfalzgraf in Schwaben in 1053.² Graf im Riesgau, Pfalzgraf in Schwaben Friedrich II von Büren died between 1070 and 1075.²

      Eustache II "aux Gernons", comte de Boulogne was born circa 1030 at Boulogne, Lorraine, France.² He was the son of Eustache I, comte de Boulogne and Mathilde von Löwen.^3,4 Count of Bolougne between 1054 and 1070.^5,3 Eustache II "aux Gernons", comte de Boulogne married Ida de Verdun, daughter of Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen and Doda de Réthel, in December 1057.^2,5,3,4 William of Normandy invades and takes England. On 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁶ Eustache II "aux Gernons", comte de Boulogne was recorded by William of Poitiers, he is the 2nd of 20 men known with certainty to have fought with William the Conqueror on 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁶ He received, as part of his shares of England, the Manor of Coggeshall, including both Great and Little Coggeshall, after 1067 at Essex.⁷ He died between 1070 and 1080.² He was the predecessor of Eustache III, comte de Boulogne; Count of Boulogne.³

     Henri de Bourgogne was the son of Robert I de Borgonha and Hélie de Sémur-en-Brionnais.³ He was born in 1035.⁴ He was the son of Robert I "le Vieux", duc de Bourgogne and Hélie de Semur. Henri de Bourgogne married Sybilla de Barcelona, daughter of Berenguer Ramón I "el Curvo", conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Ausona and Guisle de Ampúrias, in 1056.⁴ Henri de Bourgogne died between 27 January 1070 and 1074. He died before his father. d.v.p.⁵

     Also called Ulrich I.⁵ Margrave of Carniola.⁶ Also called Ulrico I di Weimar-Orlamumde Italian. (Ulrich I of Istria).⁷ Udalrich II von Weimar-Orlamünde, Graf von Krain, Markgraf von Istrien was the father of Richgard von Weimar-Orlamünde, Gräfin von Scheyern; the oldest daughter of Margraf Ulrich II von Krain (of the House of Weimar-Orlamunde) and Sophia of Hungary, daughter of King Bela I.³ Udalrich II von Weimar-Orlamünde, Graf von Krain, Markgraf von Istrien was born circa 1035. He was the son of Poppo I, Graf von Weimar, Markgraf im Raum Istrien and Hadamut von Friaul, Gräfin von Weimar-Orlamünde.⁴ Margrave of Istria at (Croatia) between 1040 and 1070.⁷ Udalrich II von Weimar-Orlamünde, Graf von Krain, Markgraf von Istrien married Sophia, Hercegnõ Magyarország, daughter of Béla I, Király Magyarország and Tuta von Formbach, Königin von Ungarn, between 1062 and 1063; Her 1st.⁶ Udalrich II von Weimar-Orlamünde, Graf von Krain, Markgraf von Istrien died on 6 March 1070.^2,6,8,9

     Gerhard, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen was the father of Graf von Vaudemont Gerhard I von Ober-Lothringen; the younger son of Herzog Gerhard von Ober-Lothringen and Hedwig von Namur, daughter of Graf Albert.¹ Gerhard, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen was younger son of Count Gerhard of Metz, of the House of Chatenois, and Gisela of Upper Lorraine, daughter of Duke Dietrich I, brother (per E. Hlawitschka) and successor of Duke Adalbert.¹ Also called comte d' Alsace Gerhard IV de Lorraine.³ He was born circa 1007. He was the son of Gerhard II, Vogt von Remiremont, Graf von Metz and Gisela von Ober-Lothringen.^1,2 Gerhard, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen married Hedwige de Namur, daughter of Albert I, comte de Namur and Ermengardis de Lothier, before 1044.¹ Advocate of Remiremont at Lorraine, France.¹ Count of Metz at Lorraine, France.¹ Duke of Upper Lorraine at Holy Roman Empire between 1048 and 1070.^1,4 Gerhard, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen died on 6 March 1070 at Remiremont, Vosges, Lorraine, France.¹ He was the predecessor of Dietrich II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen; Duke of Upper Lorraine.⁴ Gerhard, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen was buried in Remiremont.¹

     Also called Herzogin von Sachsen Wulfhild von Norwegen.³ Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir was born in 1019/20.⁴ She was the daughter of Oláfr "den Hellige" Haraldsson, King of Norway and Ástrídr Óláfsdóttir.³ Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir married Friedrich, Graf von Formbach, son of Thiemo I, Graf von Formbach und Schweinachgau, before 1042; His 1st. Her 1st. Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir married Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen, son of Bernard II, Herzog von Sachsen and Eilika von Schweinfurt, in November 1042; His 1st. Her 2nd.⁵ Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir died before 24 May 1070.⁶

     Also called Baudouin I de Hainaut.³ Also called Balduinus Montensis Flandrensis.⁴ Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen was the eldest son of Baldwin of Lille, V of Flanders.⁵ Also called Graf von Flandern Balduin VI "der Gute" von Flandern German.⁶ Also called comte de Hainaut Baudouin I "le Bon" de Flandres French.^7,8 Also called Baldwin of Mons.⁵ Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen also went by the name of Baldwin VI "the Good" of Flanders. He was related to Gislebert I de Gand, seigneur de Folquingham; per Burke's Dormant, son of Baldwin, Earl of Flanders, and the nephew of Maud, the wife of William the Conqueror (which is incorrect).⁹ Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen was born circa 1030. He was the son of Boudewijn V "van Rijsel", Graaf van Vlaanderen and Adelle de France, comtesse de Contenance.^1,2 Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen was the successor of Herman, comte de Hainaut; 6th Count of Hainault.² Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen was the successor of Boudewijn V "van Rijsel", Graaf van Vlaanderen; 7th Count of Flanders.^10,2 Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen was co-ruler with Richilde de Mons, comtesse de Hainaut; Countess of Hainault.^10,11 Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen married Maud de Normandie, daughter of Robert II "le Diable", duc de Normandie and Herlève de Falaise, before 1050. 7th Count of Hainault at Lower Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, between 1051 and 1070.² Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen married Richilde de Mons, comtesse de Hainaut on 31 March 1051; Her 2nd (widow).^12,11,2,6,13 Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen made a gift to the abbey of St. Omer in 1056 at Pas-de-Calais, Flanders, France.¹⁴ He was a witness where Raoul de Gand dit d'Alost, chambrier de Flandres witnessed a gift by count Baldwin to the abbey of St. Omer in 1056 at Pas-de-Calais, Flanders, France.¹⁴ Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen succeeded his father to the duchy of Flanders in 1067. 8th Count of Flanders between 1 September 1067 and 1070.^10,1 He was a witness where Robrecht I "de Fries", Graaf van Vlaanderen fought with his elder brother, Baldwin VI, who had succeeded to the countship of Flanders and disputed Robert's right to Imperial Flanders, and when war broke out Baldwin was killed on 17 July 1070.¹⁵ Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen died on 17 July 1070. Killed in battle against his brother, Robert, in their dispute over Flanders.^12,2 He died in 1073.¹

     Bischof von Worms Adalbert I "der Dicke" von Rheinfelden was born circa 1030.¹ He was the son of Kuno, Graf von Rheinfelden.¹ Bischof von Worms Adalbert I "der Dicke" von Rheinfelden died on 6 August 1070.¹

     Rí Laigin & Gall Murchad mac Diarmata Uí Chennselaig was born before 1042. King of Leinster and Dublin between 1042 and 1070.⁴ He was the son of Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann and Darbforgaill ingen Donnchada Ó Brien.³ Rí Laigin & Gall Murchad mac Diarmata Uí Chennselaig married Sadb ingen Muirchertaig, daughter of King of Déisi Mumhan Muirchertach mac Brecc, before 1070.⁵ Annals of Ulster 1070: "Murchad son of Diarmait, king of Laigin and the foreigners, died and was buried in Áth Cliath. / Murchadh m. Diarmata ri Laigen & Gall do ec & sepultus est i n-Ath Cliath."⁶ Annals of the Four Masters 1070: "Murchadh, son of Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, lord of the foreigners and of Leinster, under his father, died at Ath-cliath, precisely on Sunday, the festival of Mary, in winter. / Murchadh, mac Diarmada, mic Maoil na m-Bó, tigherna Gall & Laighen fri láimh a athar, d'ég i n-Ath Cliath, dia domhnaigh lá feile Muire geimridh do shonnradh." ( (an unknown value)).⁷ Rí Laigin & Gall Murchad mac Diarmata Uí Chennselaig died on 8 December 1070 at Dublin, Ireland. He died at Ath-cliath, precisely on Sunday, the festival of Mary, in winter.^4,7,6 It was in lamentation of him the poet composed these quatrains:

There is grief for a chief king at Ath-cliath,
Which will not be exceeded till the terrible Judgment Day;
Empty is the fortress without the descendant of Duach,
Quickly was the vigour of its heroes cut down.
Sorrowful every party in the fortress
For their chief, against whom no army prevailed;
Since the body of the king was hidden from all,
Every evil has showered ever constant.
For Murchadh, son of Diarmaid the impetuous,
Many a fervent prayer is offered;
In sorrow for the death of the chief is every host
That was wont to defeat in the battle,
Great the sorrow that he was not everlasting;
Pity that death hath attacked him.
Too early it was that he removed from him his complexion,
That he removed one like him from his body.
Liberal of wealth was the grandson of Mael-na-mbo;
He bestowed horses, and he distributed cows,
For the sake of his going to God.
Who is it to whom 'tis best to give fleeting wealth?⁷ Annals of Tigernach 1070: "Murchadh mac Diarmuta maic Mail na m-Bó, rí Laigen & Gall, mortuus est i n-Ath Cliath."⁴ Rí Laigin & Gall Murchad mac Diarmata Uí Chennselaig was buried in Áth Cliath (Dublin), Ireland.⁶

     Gilbert II de Carlat was born in 1005. He was the son of Gilbert I de Carlat and Agnes de Mels.¹ Gilbert II de Carlat married Nobilia de Lodeve, daughter of Odo de Lodeve and Chimberga (?), circa 1020.² Gilbert II de Carlat gave, with his wife, the manse of Serq to St. Guillem de Desert in October 1048 at Lodeve.³ He died before 1071.³

     Count of Sulzbach at Germany.³ Gebhard I, Graf von Sulzbach was the younger son of Herzog Hermann IV von Schwaben and Adelheid von Turin, daughter of Markgraf Manfred II Odelrich.³ He was related to Adelheid, Gräfin von Reichenhall und Formbach; the daughter of Grafen Gebhard I von Sulzbach and via an unnamed mother, granddaughter of Graf Berengar.⁴ Gebhard I, Graf von Sulzbach was born in 1030.⁵ He was the son of Herman IV, Herzog von Schwaben, Markgraf von Turin-Susa and Markgräfin von Turin, Herzogin von Schwaben Adelheid von Turin.² Gebhard I, Graf von Sulzbach married N. N. von Nordgau, daughter of Berenger von Nordgau, before 1050. Gebhard I, Graf von Sulzbach died circa 1071. Murdered.⁶

     Willelm Malet, seigneur de Graville was a Norman from Graville-Saint-Honorine, Seine-Maritime, Normandy.^1,2 He was half English, on this mother's side, no doubt related somehow to Lady Godiva of Mercia.³ He was born circa 1026 at Graville-Saint-Honorine, Eure, Normandy.⁴ He married Elise Crespin, daughter of Gilbert de Brionne dit Crespin, baron du Bec-Crespin and Gunnor d'Aunou, at Normandy.^1,5,6 William of Normandy invades and takes England. On 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁷ Willelm Malet, seigneur de Graville was recorded by William of Poitiers, he is the 12th of 20 men known with certainty to have fought with William the Conqueror on 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁷ Sheriff of Yorkshire at England in 1068.² He died circa 1071. He was killed suppressing the revolt led by Hereward the Wake.^2,1,5

     Protostrator Manuel Komnenos was born circa 1048. He was the son of domestikos ton scholon Ioannes I Komnenos and Anna Dalassena.¹ Protostrator Manuel Komnenos died in 1071.¹

     Adelheid von Wettin, Markgräfin von Österreich was the daughter of the Duke of Meißen.² She was born circa 1040. She was born circa 1040. She was the daughter of Dedi II, Markgrafen von der sächsischen Ostmark and Oda von der Lausitz.¹ Adelheid von Wettin, Markgräfin von Österreich married Ernst II "der Streitbare", Markgraf von Österreich, son of Adalbert I "der Siegreiche", Markgraf von Österreich and Frowila Orseolo, circa 1060; His 2nd.^3,1 Adelheid von Wettin, Markgräfin von Österreich died in 1071.¹ Adelheid von Wettin, Markgräfin von Österreich was buried in Melk. Buried in the ältesten Melker Nekrolog."¹

     Rí Fir Cell Gilla Brigte mac Lorcáin Uí Mael Mhuaidh was the son of Lorcán mac Máel Muaid Uí Mael Mhuaidh.² King of Fir Cell at Ballyboy & Ballygowan Baronies, Offaly, Mide, Ireland, before 1048.³ Rí Fir Cell Gilla Brigte mac Lorcáin Uí Mael Mhuaidh died in 1071.¹

     Samouel, Governor of Armenia was born circa 1013. He was the son of Alusian, Tsar of Bulgaria and N. N. of Armenia.^1,2 Samouel, Governor of Armenia married N. N. Dalassena circa 1035.^1,2 Samouel, Governor of Armenia died in 1071.²

     Pedro Bernardo, comte de Couserans et de Foix was the successor of Bernard Roger I, comte de Couserans, de Foix et de Bigorre; comte de Couserans.¹ Pedro Bernardo, comte de Couserans et de Foix was born circa 1014. He was the son of Bernard Roger I, comte de Couserans, de Foix et de Bigorre and Gersinde, comtesse de Bigorre.¹ Count of Foix at Ariège, Midi-Pyrénées, France, between 1037 and 1071.^1,2 Count of Couserans at Ariège, Midi-Pyrénées, France, between 1038 and 1071.¹ Pedro Bernardo, comte de Couserans et de Foix died in 1071.¹

     Beatrix von Nieder-Lothringen died in 1071.¹ She was born in 1071.¹ She was the daughter of Gottfried III "der Bucklige", Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen and Mathilde, Markgräfin von Tuszien.¹

     Adalheid and Frowiza are one and the same. She took the Austrian name Adelheid when she married.⁴ Also called Adela of Venice.⁵ Frowila Orseolo was a daughter of Otto Orseoli of Venice and Maria von Ungarn.⁶ She was the sister of Peter, King of Hungary.^4,3 Also called Froiza.³ Her married name was Adelaide von Österreich.¹ Also called Frowiza.^4,6 She was born circa 1012 at Venice, Italy. She was the daughter of Ottone, doge di Venezia and María, Hercegnõ Magyarország.^2,3 Frowila Orseolo married Adalbert I "der Siegreiche", Markgraf von Österreich, son of Liutpold I "der Erlauchte", Markgraf von Österreich and Richwara, Markgräfin von Österreich, before 1027; His 2nd. s.p.² Frowila Orseolo died in 1059.⁵ She died on 17 February 1071.⁷

     Also called William de Crepon. William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford was born circa 1025 at Normandy. He was the son of Osbern de Bolebec and Wevia de Crepon.² William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford married Adelise de Tosny, daughter of seigneur de Tosni et Conches Roger de Tosny I and Godeheut (?); His 1st.³ William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford was a witness where Humphrey I "the Bearded", seigneur de Bohon with William, Duke of Normandy, at the Hogue de Biville, along with Roger de Montgomery and William, son of Osbern in 1062.⁴ William of Normandy invades and takes England. On 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁵ William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford was recorded by William of Poitiers, he is the 5th of 20 men known with certainty to have fought with William the Conqueror on 14 October 1066 at the Battle of Hastings, England.⁵ He was granted the Lordship of the Isle of Wight by the Conqueror, his kinsman.⁶ He was regent, with Odo of Bayeux, in 1067.⁷ He was created Earl of Hereford by his "distant relation" (1st cousin, 2x removed) William the Conqueror in 1067.⁸ 1st Earl of Hereford at England between 1067 and 1071.¹ He was a witness where 1st Lord of Berkeley Castle Roger Senior de Berkeley made Provost of the manor of Berkeley by Earl William Fitz-Osbern (to whom it had been granted at the Conquest) between 1068 and 1071.⁹ 1st Lord of the Isle of Wight before 1071.⁶ William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford married Richilde de Mons, comtesse de Hainaut; His 2nd (widower). Her 3rd (widow).³ William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford died on 20 February 1070/71 at Flanders. He joined Philip of France with 10 knights only and went off to Flanders where he was killed.^10,3 William FitzOsbern, seigner de Bréteuil, Earl of Hereford was buried in the Abbey of Cormeilles.¹¹ He held large estates in west and Isle of Wight, broken up when his son, Roger, rebelled in 1088.⁷

     Arnulf III, Graaf van Vlaanderen also went by the name of Arnold III "the Unlucky" of Flanders. Also called Arnulfus iunior, occisus Flandrensis.³ Also called comte de Flandres Arnould III de Flandres. He was born circa 1052. He was the son of Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen and Richilde de Mons, comtesse de Hainaut.^1,2 Arnulf III, Graaf van Vlaanderen was the successor of Boudewijn VI, Graaf van Vlaanderen; 8th Count of Flanders.^4,5 Arnulf III, Graaf van Vlaanderen succeeded his father to the duchy of Flanders in 1070. 9th Count of Flanders between 1070 and 1071.^4,5,2 He died on 22 February 1071 at Ravenshoven, Cassel, Belgium. Slain in battle against his uncle, Robert the Frisian, in the dispute over Flanders.^5,2

     Also called Almudie de la Marche. Adelmodie de la Marche was born circa 1011?.^3,4 She was the daughter of Bernard I, comte de la Marche and Amelie.² Adelmodie de la Marche married Hugues V "le Debonnaire", sire de Lusignan, son of Hugues IV "le Brun", seigneur de Lusignan and Aldearde de Thouars, before 1033; Her 1st.¹ Adelmodie de la Marche married Pons III, comte de Toulouse, son of Guillaume III "Taillefer", comte de Toulouse and Emma d' Arles, between 1044 and 1045; Her 2nd.^3,5 Adelmodie de la Marche married Ramón Berenguer I "el Viejo", conde de Barcelona, son of Berenguer Ramón I "el Curvo", conde de Barcelona, Gerona y Ausona and Sancha Sánchez de Castilla, in 1053; His 2nd. Her 3rd.⁶ Adelmodie de la Marche finally wound up as the consort of Count Raymond Berengar I of Barcelona and shared power with him.⁵ She died on 16 October 1071.⁴ She died on 17 November 1071. (Or 1075.) Murdered by her stepson, Peter Raimond of Barcelona.³ She was a witness where Pedro Ramón de Barcelona quarrelled with his step-mother, Almodis, and eventually killed her on 17 November 1071.⁶

     Hawise de Tours was heiress of her brother Conan II.⁵ She was born circa 1037. She was the daughter of duc de Bretagne Alain III "le Rebru" de Bretagne and Bertha de Blois.^3,4 Hawise de Tours was the successor of duc de Bretagne Conan II de Tours; Duke of Brittany.⁵ Hawise de Tours married Hoël II, comte de Cornoüaille & de Dol, son of Alain Cangnard, comte de Cornoüaille and Judith de Nantes; 1st cousins.^6,5 Hawise de Tours was co-ruler with Hoël II, comte de Cornoüaille & de Dol; Duke of Brittany. Duchess of Brittany between 1066 and 1087. Hawise de Tours died in 1072.^6,4

     Domnall mac Gillai Pátraic, rí Osraige was the son of Gilla Pátraic mac Donnchada, rí Osraige.¹ Domnall mac Gillai Pátraic, rí Osraige died in 1072.¹

     Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn was a member of the Cappadocian military aristocracy.¹ He was born circa 1010 at Cappadocia.² He was the son of Constantine Diogenes. Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn was co-ruler with basilissa Rhomaiôn Eudokia Makrembolitissa; Empress.³ Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn married Anna Alusiana, daughter of Alusian, Tsar of Bulgaria and N. N. of Armenia, in 1038; His 1st.^4,5 Vestarch.⁶ Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn was co-ruler with basileus Rhomaiôn Michael VII Parapinaces Doukas; Emperor.³ Co-Emperor at Byzantine Empire between January 1068 and 1071.^3,1,6 Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn married basilissa Rhomaiôn Eudokia Makrembolitissa, daughter of John Makrembolites, on 1 January 1068; His 2nd (widower). Her 2nd (widow).^7,1,8 Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn was defeated and captured by the Seljuq Turks at the Battle of Manzikert in 1071.¹ The results of the defeat were devastating: within a few years Turkish horsemen had reached the Aegean coast. Although Western and Northern Anatolia were regained, the central region of Anatolia, the former heartland of the Empire, never were. The results were incalculable, but led to a gradual dehellenization of Anatolia.⁶ He died in 1072. Romanus was blinded and exiled to the island of Prote in the Sea of Marmara, where he died.¹

     Seigneur Joscelin d' Anthenaise was born circa 1010?. He was the son of seigneur Guillaume d' Anthenaise.¹ Seigneur Joscelin d' Anthenaise married Agnes de Bazougers.¹ Seigneur Joscelin d' Anthenaise died in 1072.¹

     Renaud I, seigneur de Baugé et de Bresse was born circa 990?. He was the son of Rodolphe, seigneur de Baugé et de Bresse.¹ Renaud I, seigneur de Baugé et de Bresse died in 1072.¹

     Barthelemy, seigneur de Broyes & de Beaufort died after 1072.

     Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann was born before 1006. 14th great-grandchild of Crimthann mac Enna Cennsalach (d. c. 444), King of Leinster.⁴ He was the son of Donnchad mac Diarmata, rí Hy Kinsale and Aífe ingen Gillai Pátraic Uí Éremóin.^1,2,3 Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann married Darbforgaill ingen Donnchada Ó Brien, daughter of Donnchad mac Briain, Ard-rí na h'Éireann, before 1042.⁵ Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann led the great army of Leath-chuinn, with by Murchadh, and Toirdhealbhach Ua Briain, King of Munster, into Connaught; and Aedh Ua Conchobhair set an ambuscade for them, so that Ua Conchobhair, lord of Ciarraighe-Luachra, and many persons along with him, were killed, in 1067.⁶ King of Leinster at Ireland. He was a witness where Tairrdelbach Mór, Ard-rí na h'Éireann accompanied Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, into Connaught in 1067.⁶ 177th Monarch of Ireland before 1072. Annals of the Four Masters 20 February 1072: "Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, of the foreigners of Ath-cliath, and of Leath-Mogha-Nuadhat, was slain and beheaded in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February, the battle having been gained over him by Conchobhar O'Maeleachlainn, King of Meath. / Diarmait, mac Maoil na m-Bó, rí Laighen, Gall Atha Cliath, & Leithe Mogha Nuadhat cosnamhthaigh Laighen frí Leith Cuinn, do mharbhadh, & do dhichenttadh h-i c-cath Odhbha dia Mairt an uii Id Febhru, iar maidhm in chatha fair lá Concobhar Ua Maoileachlainn, .i. ri Midhe." ( (an unknown value)).⁷ Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann died on 20 February 1072 at the Battle of Odhbha. He was killed in battle, and beheaded, by Conchobhar O'Maeleachlainn, King of Meath.

"Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, of the foreigners of Ath-cliath, and of Leath-Mogha-Nuadhat, was slain and beheaded in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February, the battle having been gained over him by.⁸
He was a witness where Conchobar mac Domnaill, rí Midhe slew Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February on 20 February 1072.⁸ Annals of the Four Masters an unknown date : "Of the death of Diarmaid was said:

Two, seven times ten above one thousand,
From the birth of Christ is reckoned,
To this year, in which Diarmaid,
First man in Leinster, fell.
Diarmaid, of the ruddy-coloured aspect,
A king who maintained the standard of war,
Whose death brought scarcity of peace,
The loss of the heroes of Ladhrann, with their ships.
Comely youths were cut down there,
Together with the head of Claire and Cualann.
It caused in the breeze a noise not pleasant,
The loss of the King of Riada of great valour.
Until at Muillenn-Chul was slain
A brave chieftain of a strong fortress,
Until the furious fire-brand fell by treachery,
They found no hero who dared with him contend.
It is a red wound through my firm heart;
For the host from Caindruim it was not just
To destroy our noble chief they had no right,
It has quenched their spirit greatly,
Diarmaid of the laughing teeth under violent sorrow;
There is not on account of his death banquet or feast;
There will not be peace, there will not be armistice." ( (an unknown value)).⁸

     Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen was born in 1022.^1,2 He was the son of Bernard II, Herzog von Sachsen and Eilika von Schweinfurt. Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen married Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir, daughter of Oláfr "den Hellige" Haraldsson, King of Norway and Ástrídr Óláfsdóttir, in November 1042; His 1st. Her 2nd.³ Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen and Magnus "den gode" Óláfsson, King of Norway and Denmark were fought alongside each other against the Wends before 1047. Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen succeeded his father to the duchy of Saxony in 1059. Duke of Saxony at German Empire between 1059 and 1072.⁴ He married Gertrude, Erbin von Haldensleben, daughter of Konrad, Graf von Haldensleben, in 1071; His 2nd. Her 2nd.^1,5 Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen died on 28 March 1072 at age 50 years.^6,1,7

      Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla also went by the name of Sancho "the Strong".³ He was the successor of Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León; King of Castile.^4,5 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was born circa 1037. The first son.⁶ He was the son of Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León and reine de Castilla Sancha Alfonsez de León.^1,2 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla witnessed the will of Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León between December 1063 and January 1064; Almost exactly two years before his death, Fernando I had decided that his realm should be divided among his three grown sons when that event should at last take place. The anonymous author of the Historia Silense tells us that the fateful decision was made in a great council in late December 1063 or early January 1064. This chronicle is probably the oldest narrative of the division that has come down to us, but it tells us merely that he assigned León to Alfonso, his favorite son; Castilla to Sancho, the eldest; and Galicia to García, the youngest. In addition, to daughters Urraca and Elvira were assigned ah the royal monasteries of the realm of León-Castilla for the remainder of their lives or until they should marry.⁷ Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was a witness where Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid", conde de Valencia, señor de Vivar not nominated, at age 22, as the standard-bearer (armiger regis), or commander of the royal troops, for King Sancho II of Castile, as literature so often repeats in 1065.^2,8 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla inherited Castile in the split of his father's kingdom in 1065.² He was a witness where Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid", conde de Valencia, señor de Vivar confirmed some sixty percent of the charters of Sancho II, albeit his position in the royal court was most certainly of the second rank at best between 1065 and 1072.⁹ Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla had some sixty percent of his charters confirmed by Rodrigo Díaz, the nobleman who would become famous as "El Cid" between 1065 and 1072.⁹ He is cited as ruling in Burgos in a Riojan document on 30 November 1065.¹⁰ King of Castile at Iberian peninsula between 27 December 1065 and 1072.^2,11 He was a witness where Rodrigo Díaz "el Cid", conde de Valencia, señor de Vivar accompanied Sancho on a campaign against the important Moorish kingdom of Saragossa (Zaragoza) and played a leading role in the negotiations that made its king, al-Muqtadir, a tributary of the Castilian crown, in 1067.² Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla married Alberta (?) before 1071.¹² Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla usurped the Galician throne of his brother, Garcia, by force in 1071.⁴ He was a witness where García Fernández, rey de Galicia dispossessed of Galicia by force by his brother, Sancho the Strong, in 1071.⁴ King of Castile and Galicia at Iberian peninsula between 1071 and 1072.^2,4,5 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was a witness where Alberta (?) mentioned by name in a royal charter by Sancho to a Castilian noble on 26 March 1071.¹² Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was a witness where Alberta (?) mentioned by name in a private charter by Sancho to the monastery of Arlanza on 10 May 1071.¹² Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was a witness where Rodrigo Alvarez may be the person who confirmed two of the charters of Sancho II before 1072.⁹ Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla siezed León from his brother Alfonso VI, who on their sister Urraca's urging he exiled, himself to rule, for a brief time, over all three kingdoms in 1072.¹³ He was a witness where Urraca Fernández de Castilla credited by the early sources with persuading Sancho II to allow Alfonso to go into exile in 1072.¹³ King of Castile, Galicia, and León at Spain in 1072.^4,2 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was a witness where Urraca Fernández de Castilla raised a rebellion against her brother Sancho on behalf of her exiled brother Alfonso before 6 October 1072.¹³ Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla died on 6 October 1072 at cerca de Zamora, León, Spain. He was killed while besieging the rebel fortress-city of Zamora, held by his sister Urraca in Alfonso's name.^2,5 Sancho II Fernández "el Fuerte", rey de Castilla was buried in the monastery of San Salvador de Oña, Castile.¹⁴

     Adalbero III, Bischof von Metz was born circa 1010.¹ He was the son of Friedrich I, Graf von Luxemburg and Irmtrud, Erbin von Gleiberg und Gräfin von Luxemburg.¹ Bishop of Metz between 1047 and 1072.¹ Adalbero III, Bischof von Metz died on 13 November 1072.¹

     Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i served as a hostage for three years in Byzantium, serving Emperor Basil.² He was son of Giorgi and Miriam.³ He married Borena, Princess of the Ossetians, daughter of , Kundajiq of the Ossetians; His 2nd (widower).^2,4 Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was related to anti-King of Georgia Demetre Bagratuni; the half-brother (same father) of Bagrat IV.² Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was the uncle of N. N. Bagratuni; the niece of Bagrat IV (the daughter of Bagrat's sister).⁵ Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was the successor of Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians; King of Georgia.^1,6 Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was born circa 1018. He was the son of Giorgi I, King of the Ap'xaz and of the K'art'velians and Mariam, Dowager Queen of Georgia.^1,2 Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was age 9 years old on 16 August 1027.⁷ 53rd King of Kartli and Apxazeti at the Caliphate, Transcaucasia, between 1027 and 1072.^8,1,9 He had to ask the emperor for the title of "kurapalati" in the early years of his reign.¹⁰ He married Helen Argyropoula, daughter of Basil Argyropoulos, in 1030/31; His 1st.^4,11 Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was granted by the emperor the title of "novelissimus" in 1040.¹⁰ He was granted by the emperor the title of "sebastos" in 1060.¹⁰ He captured from the Tashiri Kvirikids (a branch of the Armenian Bagratids) Samshvilde between 1060 and 1070.¹² Ruler when the Seljuk-Turks first invaded Georgia in 1064.¹ He was a witness where N. N. Bagratuni promised for marriage by her maternal uncle Bagrat IV to the sultan Alp-Arslan, to which her paternal uncle, King Kvirike objected in 1064.⁵ Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i was the predecessor of Giorgi II Kuropalati, King of Georgia; 54th King of Georgia.^1,13 Bagrat IV, King of K'art'li and Ap'xazet'i died on 24 November 1072. "He died with a good reputation."^14,3

     Also called Ludwig von Mousson, Graf von Mömpelgard German.^2,3 Louis, comte de Montbéliard was born in 1019. He was the son of Richwin de Montbéliard and Hildegarde von Egisheim. Louis, comte de Montbéliard married Sophie, Grafin von Bar, daughter of Friedrich II, Herzog von Ober-Lothringen and Mathilda von Schwaben, before 1034.⁴ Count de Montbelliard, de Mouson, & de Ferrette.¹ Louis, comte de Montbéliard was was with Pope Leo IX in 1052 at Rome, Italy. He was was an adherant of Emperor Henry II in the Burgundian Wars before 1056. He died in 1073 at age 54 years. Louis, comte de Montbéliard was buried in Notre Dame, Bar-le-Duc, Lorraine, France.

     Conchobar mac Domnaill, rí Midhe was the son of Domnall mac Máel Sechnaill, rí Midhe.² Conchobar mac Domnaill, rí Midhe married Mor Ó Conner, daughter of tigherna Ua f-Failghe Conchobar mac Congalach Ó Conner.³ Conchobar mac Domnaill, rí Midhe slew Diarmait mac Donnchada, Ard-rí na h'Éireann in battle on 20 February 1072 at the Battle of Odhbha; He was killed in battle, and beheaded, by Conchobhar O'Maeleachlainn, King of Meath.

"Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, of the foreigners of Ath-cliath, and of Leath-Mogha-Nuadhat, was slain and beheaded in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February, the battle having been gained over him by.¹
Conchobar mac Domnaill, rí Midhe slew Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February on 20 February 1072.¹ Annals of the Four Masters 20 February 1072: "Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, of the foreigners of Ath-cliath, and of Leath-Mogha-Nuadhat, was slain and beheaded in the battle of Odhbha, on Tuesday, the seventh of the Ides of February, the battle having been gained over him by Conchobhar O'Maeleachlainn, King of Meath. / Diarmait, mac Maoil na m-Bó, rí Laighen, Gall Atha Cliath, & Leithe Mogha Nuadhat cosnamhthaigh Laighen frí Leith Cuinn, do mharbhadh, & do dhichenttadh h-i c-cath Odhbha dia Mairt an uii Id Febhru, iar maidhm in chatha fair lá Concobhar Ua Maoileachlainn, .i. ri Midhe." ( (an unknown value)).⁴ He died in 1073.²

     Bé Binn ingen Briain Dál gCais was the daughter of Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig, *Ard-rí na h'Éireann* and Unknown (?).¹ Annals of the Four Masters 1073: "Bebhinn, daughter of Brian, died on her pilgrimage at Ard-Macha. / Bé Bhind, inghen Bhriain, d'ecc ina h-oilithne i n-Ard Macha." ( (an unknown value)).² Bé Binn ingen Briain Dál gCais died in 1073.^1,3

     Hugues de Tréves was born circa 1004. He died after 1073.

     Anti-Pope Benedict X of the Roman Catholics was the son of Graf von Tusculum Guido von Spoleto.¹ Anti-Pope between 5 April 1058 and April 1060.² Anti-Pope Benedict X of the Roman Catholics died after 1073.¹

     Graf von Cham Hermann II von Babenberg was born circa 1051. He was the son of Graf von Kastl Hermann I "der Ältere" von Babenberg and Gräfin von Scheyern Haziga von Dießen.¹ Graf von Cham Hermann II von Babenberg married Bertha-Alberata von Schweinfurt, daughter of Otto III "der Weiße", Herzog von Schwaben and Irmingard von Turin; Her 1st.² Graf von Cham Hermann II von Babenberg died circa 1074.^1,3

     Hugh II de Gournay was the son of Hugh I de Gournay.¹ Hugh II de Gournay was said to be one of the Norman Barons who commanded at the Battle of Mortimer against the French in 1054.² He died in 1074.¹

     Péter of Hungary was the son of Sámuel Aba, King of Hungary and Hercegnõ Magyarország.¹ Péter of Hungary died in 1074.¹

     Ranulph II de Warenne was born after 1036. He was the son of Ranulph I de Varennes and Beatrice of Rouen. Ranulph II de Warenne died after 1074.