Person Page - 346

     Floris I, Graaf van Holland was born in 1017. He was the son of Dirk III, Graaf van Holland and Othelendis von Haldensleben.³ Floris I, Graaf van Holland was the successor of Dirk IV, Graaf van Holland; 5th Count of Holland. Count of West Friesland between 1049 and 1061. 6th Count of Holland between 14 January 1049 and 1061.² Floris I, Graaf van Holland married Gertrude von Sachsen, daughter of Ordulf, Herzog von Sachsen and Wulfhilda Óláfsdóttir, in 1050; Her 1st.⁴ Floris I, Graaf van Holland died on 28 June 1061 at Hannert at age 44 years. Killed.^3,2 He was the predecessor of Dirk V, Graaf van Holland; 7th Count of Holland.

     Also called Aleide.¹ Alix, comtesse de Roucy was born in 1014.² She was the daughter of Ebles I, comte de Reims & de Roucy and Beatrix de Hainaut.² Alix, comtesse de Roucy married Hilduin IV, comte de Montdidier, son of Hilduin III, comte de Montdidier, in 1031.³ Alix, comtesse de Roucy died in 1062 at age 48 years.⁴

     Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia was the father of Lucy "the Countess" of Lincoln; per the genealogia fundatoris of Coventry Abbey, a daughter of Earl Algar, and sister and heiress of earls Edwin and Morcar.² Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia was the father of Lucy "the Countess" of Lincoln; per the Peterborough Chronicle and the Pseudo-Ingulf's Chronicle of Crowland, the daughter of Algar and niece or great-niece of Turold.² Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia probably a benefactor of Crowland Abbey, to which he gave a parcel of land at Spalding.² He was the cousin of Turold of Bucknell, Sheriff of Lincoln; cognatus, or cousin, of Earl Algar of Mercia, son of Lady Godiva.³ Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia was born after 1030. He was the son of Leofric "the Great", Earl of Mercia and Godgifu of Buckingham. Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia married Ælfgifu of the Seven Boroughs, daughter of Sigeferth, thegn of the Seven Boroughs and Ealdgyth Morcardóttir of Northumbria.⁴ Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia was of age in 1051.¹ Earl of East Anglia at England between 1051 and 1057.⁵ He took his father Leofric's territory in 1057.⁶ Earl of Mercia at England in 1057.⁵ He was banished in 1058.¹ He died in 1059.⁷ He died after 1062.¹ He died between 1062 and 1065.⁵ He was the predecessor of Edwin of Mercia; Earl of Mercia.⁵

     Clemencia (?) was the mother of Clemencia de Bigorre; daughter of Bernardo II, count of Bigorre, and Clemencia.¹ Clemencia (?) was born circa 1015. She married Bernardo II, comte de Bigorre, son of Bernard Roger I, comte de Couserans, de Foix et de Bigorre and Gersinde, comtesse de Bigorre, before 1035; His 1st.¹ Clemencia (?) died after 1062.

     Adelhaid, Hercegnõ Magyarország was born circa 1040.⁴ She was the daughter of András I, Király Magyarország and Anastasia Yaroslavna Agmunda, Princess of Kiev.³ Adelhaid, Hercegnõ Magyarország married Vratislav I, Král Ceská, son of Bretislav I, Kníze Ceská and Judith von Schweinfurt, between 1056 and 1058.⁴ Adelhaid, Hercegnõ Magyarország died on 27 January 1062.⁴

     Also called comte de Louvain Lambert II "Baldéric" de Louvain.^6,7 Lambert II "der Gegürtete", Graf von Löwen was born circa 992.^6,8 He was the son of Lambert I "mit dem Barte", Graf von Löwen and Gerberge de Basse-Lorraine.^2,3,4,5 Lambert II "der Gegürtete", Graf von Löwen married Oda von Verdun, daughter of Gozelo I, Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen.¹ Lambert II "der Gegürtete", Graf von Löwen was the successor of Graf von Löwen Otto von Löwen; 3rd Count of Louvain.³ 4th Count of Louvain at Brabant between 1041 and 1062.³ Lambert II "der Gegürtete", Graf von Löwen died after 21 September 1062.^6,4,9 Lambert II "der Gegürtete", Graf von Löwen was buried in Nivelles, Brabant, Wallonia, Belgium. He was the predecessor of Heinrich II, Graf von Löwen; 5th Count of Louvain.³

     Hilduin III, comte de Montdidier was born circa 980. He was the son of Hilduin II, comte de Montdidier.² Comte de Montdidier, d'Arcies, & de Rameru in 1030.¹ Hilduin III, comte de Montdidier died circa 1063.³

     Geoffroi I, comte de Provence was born circa 1005. He was the son of Guilhem II, comte de Provence and Gerberge de Bourgogne.¹ Geoffroi I, comte de Provence was the successor of Guilhem IV, comte de Provence; Count of Provence.² Geoffroi I, comte de Provence married Ettiennette de Gévaudan circa 1030.¹ Geoffroi I, comte de Provence married Ettiennette de Marseilles circa 1030; Per ES.² Count of Provence at Kingdom of Burgundy.¹ The old Kingdom of Burgundy was absorbed by the Holy Roman Empire when the last of its kings died without an heir. In 1032.³ Count of Provence at Holy Roman Empire.¹ Geoffroi I, comte de Provence died circa 1063.¹

     Also called Hilduin I de Roucy. Also called Hildouin d'Arcis-sur-Aube.³ Hilduin IV, comte de Montdidier was born in 1010.^4,3 He was the son of Hilduin III, comte de Montdidier.² Count of Montdider in 1031.⁵ (jure uxoris) Count of Roucy in 1031.⁵ Hilduin IV, comte de Montdidier married Alix, comtesse de Roucy, daughter of Ebles I, comte de Reims & de Roucy and Beatrix de Hainaut, in 1031.⁶ Hilduin IV, comte de Montdidier died in 1063 at age 53 years.^4,7

     Béla I, Király Magyarország was per Turton the son of Ladislas "the Bald" of Hungary and his wife, Premislava of Kiev.⁴ He was per Theroff the son of Vaszoly of Duke of Northern Hungary and his wife Katun of the Comitopuli.^3,5 He was the son of Vazul.⁶ He was born before 1014.¹ He was the son of Vászoly, Herceg of Northern Hungary and Katun Kometopoulos.³ Béla I, Király Magyarország sought refuge in Poland after his father, Vaszoly, offended his greatuncle King Stephen, circa 1037.⁷ He married Rixa, Królewna Polska, daughter of Mieszko II Lambert, Król Polska and Richeza von Bonngau, circa 1040; 2nd cousins.^3,8,4 Béla I, Király Magyarország married Tuta von Formbach, Königin von Ungarn, daughter of Heinrich I "Hesso", Graf von Formbach; His 2nd.⁹ Béla I, Király Magyarország was recalled back to Hungary following the disastrous reigns of Peter and Samuel Aba between 1046 and 1047.⁷ He was was lord of one-third of Hungary in 1048. He succeeded his brother, Andrew, to the Hungarian throne in 1061. King of Hungary between 1061 and 1063.^10,3,11 He died in 1063.⁶

     Judith de Nantes was legitimate daughter of Judicael, count of Nantes.² She was born circa 988.³ She was the daughter of Judicaël, comte de Nantes and N. N. du Maine.¹ Judith de Nantes married Alain Cangnard, comte de Cornoüaille, son of Benedict de Cornouaille and Guinodeon de Porhoët, before 1005.^4,2 Judith de Nantes died in 1063.⁵

     Godeschalk, Graaf van Twente en heer van Zutphen was the son of Godizo des Brunharingen and Gevehardus (?).¹ Also called Graf von Zütphen Gottschalk German.² Godeschalk, Graaf van Twente en heer van Zutphen married Adalheid von Zütphen, daughter of Liudolf, Graf von Zütphen and Mathilde von Zütphen.¹ Godeschalk, Graaf van Twente en heer van Zutphen was the successor of Graf im Nieder-Lahngau, und von Hammerstein Otto von der Wetterau; Heer van Zutphen.¹ Heer van Zutphen between 1027 and 1063.¹ Graaf van Twente at Netherlands between 1027 and 1063.¹ Godeschalk, Graaf van Twente en heer van Zutphen died in 1063.¹

     Adele de France was born in 1003.^3,4 She was the daughter of Robert II "le Pieux", roi des Francs and Constance de Provence dit d'Arles.^1,2 Adele de France married Renaud I, comte de Nevers, son of Landry IV de Nevers, seigneur de Maërs & de Monceaux and Mathilda de Bourgogne, on 28 January 1016.¹ Adele de France died after 1063.^3,5

     Laín Nuñez de Castilla was born circa 980. He was the son of Nuño Laínez de Castilla and Eilona Fernández.² Laín Nuñez de Castilla flourished in 1043.³ He was was a lord in the court of Fernando I of Castile, confirming five documents, between 1045 and 1063.⁴ He died after 1063.

     Also called Richeza of Lorraine.^1,2 Also called Richwara.³ Richeza von Bonngau was a niece of the Emperor Otto III.⁴ Also called Rixa. She was born circa 995.⁵ She was the daughter of Erenfried, Pfalzgraf von Lothringen and Mathilda von Sachsen, Pfalzgräfin von Lothringen. Richeza von Bonngau married Mieszko II Lambert, Król Polska, son of Boleslaw I Chrobry, Król Polska and Emnildis, Herzogin von Polen, in 1013; This marriage was arranged by his father.^4,5 Richeza von Bonngau secretly left Poland, taking with her to Germany the royal insignia, before 1033. She died on 21 March 1063 at Saalfeld, Germany.^2,5 Richeza von Bonngau was buried in Cologne, Germany.²

     Arms: De sable à la croix d'or. Comte d' Albon Guigues V de Vion was born circa 970. He was the son of comte de Vion Guigues IV de Grenoble and Fredeburga de Provence. Count of Albon at Drôme, Rhône-Alpes, France, between 19 October 996 and 1009. Lord of Vion at Ardèche, Rhône-Alpes, France, between 19 October 996 and 1009. Comte d' Albon Guigues V de Vion married Gotelena de Clerieux, daughter of Silvion de Clerieux and Willa de Clerieux, before 1001; His 1st.² Comte d' Albon Guigues V de Vion died in 1009.³ He died on 22 April 1063 at the Abbaye Saint Pierre et Saint Paul, Cluny, Saône-et-Loire, Burgundy, France. Died a monk.⁴

      Also called rey de Aragón Ramiro I Sánchez de Aragón. Ramiro I, rey de Aragón was the successor of Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón; Count of Aragón.³ Ramiro I, rey de Aragón was born circa 1015?. He was the son of Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón and Sancha Garcia de Aybar.^1,2 Ramiro I, rey de Aragón was the first of the Kings of Aragon, located on the eastern coast of Spain, comprising the Catalan speaking portion of the nation, the kingdom was split off from that of Navarre on the division of his father's kingdom in 1035. King of Aragón at Spain between 18 October 1035 and 1063.^4,5,6 He married Gilberga de Couserans, daughter of Bernard Roger I, comte de Couserans, de Foix et de Bigorre and Gersinde, comtesse de Bigorre, on 22 August 1036 at Jaca, Huesca Province, Aragón, Spain.^1,7 Ramiro I, rey de Aragón annexed the lands of his late brother, Gonzalo, in Sobrarbre in 1045.⁴ He conquered territory from the Moors and made the Moorish kings of Huesca, Saragossa, and Lérida his tributaries before 1063.⁴ He died on 8 May 1063 at Graus, Huesca Province, Aragón, Spain. He died fighting the allied Saragossans and Castilians at Graus in an effort to move down the Cinca valley to the Ebro.^4,8 He was the predecessor of Sancho I, rey de Aragón y de Pamplona; King of Aragón.^5,6

     Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru was the ancestor of William de Braose, 6th Baron of Brecknock; a descendant of Griffith, Prince of Wales.⁴ Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru was an ancestor of "Black William" de Braose.⁴ He was born in 1011.⁵ He was the son of Llywelyn ap Seisyll, King of Gwynedd and Deheubarth and Angharad verch Maredudd o Deheubarth.³ Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru married Guerta of Deheubarth circa 1030; His 1st.⁶ Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru drove Hywel ap Edwin in flight from the kingdom in 1039 at Deheubarth, Wales.⁷ He already probably established in Powys, and when Iago ap Idwal of Gwynedd was murdered by his own men, perhaps with Gruffydd as an accomplice, he emerged as the claimant for the northern kingdom in 1039.⁷ He succeeded Hywell II to the throne of Deheubarth in 1039. He was the first (and only) native king of all of Wales in 1039.⁸ Prince of Gwynedd at Wales between 1039 and 1063. He fought a hard struggle to make himself ruler of the southern kingdom of Wales, but he was thwarted by two determined kings for fifteen years between 1040 and 1055.⁷ King of Deheubarth at Wales between 1044 and 1063. He deposed from the Deheubarth kingship in 1046. He married Ealdgyth of Mercia, daughter of Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia and Ælfgifu of the Seven Boroughs; His 2nd. Her 1st.^3,9,10,11 Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru was restored to the Deheubarth kingship following Griffith II in 1055. He was totally ruthless, his hands stained with the blood of rivals and opponents, but in retrospect his reign was seen as a period of outstanding achievement.⁷ Chronicle of Ystrad Fflur 1063: "In this year Gruffudd ap Llywelyn was slain, after innumerable victories, through the treachery of his own men. He had been head and shield and protector to the Britons."¹² He was a witness where Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Brenin Gwynedd a Powys succeeded as Prince of Gwynedd in 1063. Gruffyd ap Llywelyn, Brenin Cymru died on 5 August 1063 at age 52 years. Slain in battle while fighting an invading army of Saxons under Earl Harold (later Harold I). He was the last "High King of Wales" when he was killed by the Saxons.^5,8 He witnessed the death of Cynan ab Iago, Prince of Gwynedd on 5 August 1063 at Wales; was killed in battle fighting the invading Saxons, led by Earl Harold (later Harold II).

      Cynan ab Iago, Prince of Gwynedd was born circa 1014 at Aberffro, Malltraeth, Anglesey, Wales.⁶ He was the son of Brenin Gwynedd Iago ab Idwal o Gwynedd and Afandreg verch Gwair of Wales.^5,6,7,8 Cynan ab Iago, Prince of Gwynedd married Radnaillt of Dublin, daughter of Amlaíb mac Sitric, rí Gall and Máelcorcre Ó Toole, before 1055.^9,10,2 Cynan ab Iago, Prince of Gwynedd was exiled in Dublin before 1063.^9,11 He died on 5 August 1063 at Wales. Was killed in battle fighting the invading Saxons, led by Earl Harold (later Harold II).

     Patriarch von Aquileja Gotapolt von Eichstätt was the son of Hartwig I von Eichstätt and Beliza von Eichstätt. Patriarch von Aquileja Gotapolt von Eichstätt died on 27 December 1063.¹

     Markwart von Markwartstein was born circa 1035. He married Adelaide von Frankenhausen, daughter of Graf von Lechsgemünd Kuno I von Frankenhausen and Mechthild von Horburg, circa 1060; Her 1st. Markwart von Markwartstein died before 1064.

     Albert II, comte de Namur was born circa 1008.¹ He was the son of Albert I, comte de Namur and Ermengardis de Lothier.¹ Albert II, comte de Namur was the successor of Robert II, comte de Namur; 4th Count of Namur.³ 5th Count of Namur at Lower Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, between 1016 and 1037.^4,3 Albert II, comte de Namur married Regelindis von Verdun, daughter of Gozelo I, Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen and Ita von Ortenau, circa 1025.⁵ Albert II, comte de Namur died in 1064.³ He was the predecessor of Albert III, comte de Namur; 6th Count of Namur.^4,3

     Regelindis von Verdun was born circa 1005. She was the daughter of Gozelo I, Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen and Ita von Ortenau.^1,2,3,4 Regelindis von Verdun married Albert II, comte de Namur, son of Albert I, comte de Namur and Ermengardis de Lothier, circa 1025.² Regelindis von Verdun died in 1064.

     Also called Teto II di Savona Vasto.¹ Teuto II, Markgraf von Montferrat was born circa 1030. He was the son of Otbert II, Markgraf di Vado and Beatrice di Romagnano. Teuto II, Markgraf von Montferrat married Erbin von Vasto und Busco, Markgräfin von Montferrat Bertha von Turin, daughter of Manfred II Odelrich, Markgraf von Turin and Bertha von Luni, before 1060.² Teuto II, Markgraf von Montferrat died in 1064.

     Rí Ailech Ardgar mac Lochlainn was the son of Lochlann mac Máel Sechnaill Cenél nEógain.¹ King of Ailech at Ireland before 1064. Annals of Ulster 1064: "Ardgar son of Lochlainn, king of Ailech, died in Telach Óc and was buried in Ard Macha in the cemetery of the kings. / Ardgar m. Lochlainn ri Ailigh do ec i Telach Og & sepultus est i n-Ard Macha in mausolio regum."² Rí Ailech Ardgar mac Lochlainn died in 1064 at Telach Óc.² Rí Ailech Ardgar mac Lochlainn was buried in Ard Macha. He was buried in the cemetery of the kings.²

     Anastasia Yaroslavna Agmunda, Princess of Kiev was born after 1020. She was the daughter of Yaroslav I Mudriy Vladimirovich, Grand Prince of Kiev and Ingigerth.^1,2 Anastasia Yaroslavna Agmunda, Princess of Kiev married András I, Király Magyarország, son of Vászoly, Herceg of Northern Hungary and Katun Kometopoulos, between 1037 and 1038; His 2nd.^1,2 Anastasia Yaroslavna Agmunda, Princess of Kiev died after 1064.

     Also called Torchitorio de Lacon.¹ Barisone I, Giudice d'Arborea e Torres was born say 990. He was the son of Gonnario-Comita "de Salanis", Giudice d'Arborea e Torres.¹ Barisone I, Giudice d'Arborea e Torres married Maria de Serra.¹ Barisone I, Giudice d'Arborea e Torres died between 1064 and 1065.¹

     Bruno, Graf von Formbach, Graf im Künziggau was founder of the younger line of the Counts of Formbach.² He was born circa 1010?. He was the son of Thiemo II, Graf von Formbach und Schweinachgau and N. N. von Braunschweig.^1,2 Bruno, Graf von Formbach, Graf im Künziggau died on 4 February 1064 or 6 February 1067.³

     Willipurg, Gräfin von Ebersberg was related to Luitgard von Istrien; the daughter of Weriand, Graf von Istrien und Friaul, and Willipurg, Gräfin von Ebersberg.^4,2 Willipurg, Gräfin von Ebersberg was born circa 980. She was the daughter of Markgraf von Krain Ulrich I von Ebersburg and Richardis von Eppenstein.³ Willipurg, Gräfin von Ebersberg married Werigand, Graf von Istrien und Friaul before 1005. Willipurg, Gräfin von Ebersberg died on 25 November 1064.

     Burgheard of Mercia was the son of Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia and Ælfgifu of the Seven Boroughs.¹ Burgheard of Mercia died before 1065.¹

     Also called Zsófia. Sophia von Loon was born before 1044. She was the daughter of Gislebert I von Loon.¹ Sophia von Loon married Géza I, Király Magyarország, son of Béla I, Király Magyarország and Rixa, Królewna Polska, circa 1062; His 1st.¹ Sophia von Loon died circa 1065.¹

     Anna Alusiana was born circa 1015. She was the daughter of Alusian, Tsar of Bulgaria and N. N. of Armenia.^1,2 Anna Alusiana married Romanus IV Diogenes, basileus Rhomaiôn, son of Constantine Diogenes, in 1038; His 1st.^1,2 Anna Alusiana died circa 1065.¹

     Graf von Diessen Otto I von Andechs was the son of Friedrich I, Graf von Dießen and Hemma von Öhningen.¹ Graf von Diessen Otto I von Andechs died circa 1065.¹

     Graf an Isar und Vils Friedrich von Eppenstein was born circa 1022?. He was the son of Graf an der Isar und Vils Eberhard von Eppenstein and Richgard von Chiemgau.² Graf an Isar und Vils Friedrich von Eppenstein married Christine von Andechs, daughter of Friedrich I, Graf von Dießen and Hemma von Öhningen.^1,2 Graf an Isar und Vils Friedrich von Eppenstein died circa 1065.³

     Donnchad mac Briain, Ard-rí na h'Éireann was born circa 1000. He was the son of Brian Bóruma mac Cennétig, *Ard-rí na h'Éireann* and Gormlaith ingen Murchada Uí Fáeláin.^3,4,5,6,7 Donnchad mac Briain, Ard-rí na h'Éireann succeeded his father to the Kingdom of Munster in 1014. King of Munster at Ireland between 1014 and 1064.^5,8 He succeeded Malachi II to the Monarchy of Ireland in 1022. 176th Monarch of Ireland between 1022 and 1064. He was assembled the clergy and laity of Munster, with their chieftains, and they enacted a law and a restraint upon every injustice, from small to great, and God gave peace and favourable weather in consequence of this law, in 1050 at Cill-Dalua, Munster, Ireland.⁹ He was was a pilgrim circa 1064 at Rome, Italy.¹⁰ Annals of Ulster 1064: "Donnchad son of Brian, overking of Mumu, was deposed and died in Rome on pilgrimage. / Donnchadh m. Briain airdri Muman, do athrigadh & do ec i Roim ina ailitri."¹⁰ Annals of Ulster 1065: "(Or it is under this Kalend that Donnchad son of Brian Bórama should be, according to another book; however, he seems to have died in the previous year, according to this book.)."⁴ He died in 1065 at Rome, Italy.^4,3,10

     Adelaide de Normandie was born circa 1056 at Normandy, France.^1,2 She was the daughter of Guillaume I "le Conquérant", roi d' Angleterre and Queen of England Mathilda van Vlaanderen.^1,2 A contract for the marriage of Adelaide de Normandie and Harald II Godwinesson, King of England was signed in 1062.^1,2 Adelaide de Normandie was seven years old when betrothed to Harald, the Saxon king of England in 1062. She died in 1065. She never was married. Her decease was the undeniable answer of the Saxon king to one of William's charges of broken faith.^1,2

     Also called Diarmat mac Taidg cenél Áengus.² Diarmat mac Taidg was born circa 1008. He was the son of Tadg mac Gillai Pátraic.¹ Diarmat mac Taidg died in 1065.²

     Eriprand Visconti, 1st Viscount of Milan was the son of Bonifacio, conte d' Angleria and Gisela di Milano.¹ Eriprand Visconti, 1st Viscount of Milan married Beatrice (?), daughter of Azon (?).¹ Eriprand Visconti, 1st Viscount of Milan died in 1065.¹

     Gospatric of Northumbria was born in 1010?. He was the son of Uhtred "the Bold", Earl of Northumbria and Ecgthryth of Durham.¹ Gospatric of Northumbria died in 1065 at age 55 years. He was killed.¹

     Thibaud, comte de Chalon married Ermentrude (?).² Thibaud, comte de Chalon was born circa 1004?. He was the son of comte de Semur Geoffroy I de Semur and Mathilda de Chalon-sur-Sâone.² Thibaud, comte de Chalon died in 1065.²

     Clemencia de Bigorre was daughter of Bernardo II, count of Bigorre, and Clemencia.¹ She was born circa 1035. She was the daughter of Bernardo II, comte de Bigorre and Clemencia (?). Clemencia de Bigorre married Armengol III, conde d' Urgell, son of Armengol II "el Peregrino", conde d' Urgell and Constance Velasquita de Besalú, circa 1055; His 2nd.¹ Clemencia de Bigorre died after 1065.

      Armengol III, conde d' Urgell was the successor of Armengol II "el Peregrino", conde d' Urgell; Count of Urgell. Armengol III, conde d' Urgell was born circa 1033. He was the son of Armengol II "el Peregrino", conde d' Urgell and Constance Velasquita de Besalú. Count of Urgell at Lérida Province, Catalonia, Spain, between 1038 and 1065. Armengol III, conde d' Urgell married Clemencia de Bigorre, daughter of Bernardo II, comte de Bigorre and Clemencia (?), circa 1055; His 2nd.² Armengol III, conde d' Urgell died between February 1065 and March 1065 at Barbastro, Huesca Province, Aragón, Spain. Slain. He was the predecessor of Armengol IV, conde d' Urgell; Count of Urgell.³

     Markgraf der Neumark.² Graf von Spanheim.² Graf im Pustertal.² Graf von Spanheim Siegfried I von Spanheim acquired, through his marriage to Richgard, the heiress of Count Engelbert, rich holdings in Carinthia and the southeastern margravates.² He was born circa 1010/15 at Burg Spanheim (Sponheim), Rheinland, Germany. He was the son of Graf von Spanheim Eberhard I von Spanheim and Hedwig von Nellenburg. Graf von Spanheim Siegfried I von Spanheim arrived, as part of the retinue of the Salien King, Henry III, before 1045 at Carinthia, Austria.² He married Gräfin von Spanheim Richgard von Pustertal, daughter of Graf im Puster-, Nori- und Lavanthtal Engelbert IV von Pustertal and Luitgard von Istrien, circa 1045.³ Markgraf der Ungarnmark at eastern Lower Austria in 1045.² Graf von Spanheim Siegfried I von Spanheim was the predecessor of Engelbert I "der Ältere" von Spanheim, Markgraf von Istrien; Graf von Spanheim und im Kraichgau.² Graf von Spanheim Siegfried I von Spanheim died on 7 February 1065 at Bulgaria. Died on his return from pilgramage in Jerusalem.²

     Graf von Gröningen Werner III von Gröningen married Willibirg von Achalm, daughter of Graf von Achalm Rudolf von Achalm and Adelheid von Wülflingen.¹ Graf von Gröningen Werner III von Gröningen died on 24 February 1065.¹

     Gisela von Bayern was born in 985.² She was the daughter of Heinrich II "der Zänker", Herzog von Bayern and Gisela, Herzogin von Bayern.^1,2,3 Gisela von Bayern married Szent István I, Király Magyarország, son of Géza, Fõherceg Magyarország and Sarolt Erdély, in 996.^4,1,2,3,5,6 Gisela von Bayern died in 1033 at age 48 years.¹ She died on 7 May 1065 at age 80 years.²

     Heinrich I, Graf im Elsaß was born circa 1021. He was the son of Hugo V, Graf von Dagsburg and Matilda (?).¹ Heinrich I, Graf im Elsaß married N. N. von Moka, daughter of Albert von Moka, circa 1046. Heinrich I, Graf im Elsaß died in 1063.¹ He died on 28 June 1065.

     Berenger d' Avignon was born circa 1005. He was the son of Adaleme d' Avignon and Beliede de Marseilles. Berenger d' Avignon married Gerberge of Nice, daughter of Miron of Nice and Odile of Venice, before 1035. Berenger d' Avignon was appears with his sons in Bishop Bezenet's foundation charter of St. Ruf between 1038 and 1039. He died before 13 July 1065.

     Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was the son of Grafen Friedrich I von Moselgau and Irmtrud von der Wetterau, daughter of Graf Heribert.¹ Also called duc de Lothier Frédéric d' Ardennes French.² He was the father of Jutta, Erbin von Limburg, Gräfin von Arlon; only daughter and heiress of Herzog Friedrich II von Luxemburg-Nieder-Lothringen from his first marriage with Gerberga von Boulogne, daughter of Graf Eustach II.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was born circa 1005.¹ He was the son of Friedrich I, Graf von Luxemburg and Irmtrud, Erbin von Gleiberg und Gräfin von Luxemburg. Graf und Vogt von Malmedy in 1033.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen married Gerberge de Boulogne, daughter of Eustache I, comte de Boulogne and Mathilde von Löwen, before 1040; His 1st.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was the successor of Gothelon II "l' Indolent", duc de Lothier; 5th Duke of Lothier.^3,4 Vogt von Malmedy und Stablo.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was the first count of Limbourg circa 1046. 1st Count of Limbourg at Lower Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, between 1046 and 1065.³ 6th Duke of Lothier at Lower Lorraine, Holy Roman Empire, between 22 May 1046 and 1065.^3,5,4 He married Ida von Sachsen, daughter of Bernard II, Herzog von Sachsen and Bertrade of Norway, circa 1056; His 2nd. Her 1st.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen died on 28 August 1065.¹ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was buried in Stablo. He was buried next to his first wife, Gerberga.¹ He was the predecessor of Walram II, Graf von Arlon-Limburg; 2nd Count Limbourg.⁶ Friedrich II, Herzog von Nieder-Lothringen was the predecessor of Gottfried II "der Bärtige", Herzog von Nieder- und Ober-Lothringen; 7th Duke of Lothier.^3,4

     Adelheid von Wülflingen was born circa 975?. She was the daughter of Liutold, Graf von Mömpelgard and Willibirg von Wülflingen.¹ Adelheid von Wülflingen married Graf von Achalm Rudolf von Achalm, son of N. N. von Achalm, before 1015.¹ Adelheid von Wülflingen died on 29 August 1065.¹

     Also called Fernando.⁴ Also called Fernando "el Grande".^5,6 Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was "Hijo de Sancho III de Navarra."⁷ Also called rey de Castilla y León Fernando I "el Magno" Sánchez de Navarre.⁸ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León also went by the name of Ferdinand "the Great".⁵ He was born between 1016 and 1018.¹ He was the son of Sancho III "el Mayor", rey de Pamplona y conde de Aragón and Munia Mayor Sánchez de Castilla.^1,2,3 Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was the successor of García, conde de Castilla; Count of Castile.^9,10,5 Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León installed, by his father, as count of Castile following the murder of García Sánchez on 13 May 1029.¹⁰ Count of Castile at the Kingdom of León, Iberian peninsula, between 13 May 1029 and 1035.¹⁰ He married reine de Castilla Sancha Alfonsez de León, daughter of Alfonso V "el Noble", rey de León and Elvira Ménendez de Galicia, between November 1032 and December 1032; 3rd cousins.^{1,11,2,12,3,7} Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was received Castile in the division of his father's kingdom in 1035.¹³ He asserted the claims of his wife Sancha to the properties the valleys of the Duero and the Miño of the old comital house for she was a granddaughter of Menendo González after 1035.¹⁴ He was a witness where rey de León Bermudo III Alfonsez immediately received back into León following the death of Sancho of Navarre and soon began a campaign to recover from Castilla and his brother-in-law, Ferdinand, the disputed territory between the Cea and Pisuerga on 18 October 1035.¹⁵ King of Castile at Iberian peninsula between 18 October 1035 and 1065.^9,6 King of León at Iberian peninsula between 1037 and 1065.³ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León seized the Asturian domain of the kingdom León in September 1037. He killed his brother-in-law, and 2nd cousin, in battle on 4 September 1037 at Tamarón.¹⁶ He witnessed the death of rey de León Bermudo III Alfonsez on 4 September 1037 at the Battle of Tamarón, Spain; Killed in battle against his brother-in-law, Ferdinand Sanchez of Castille. He died without heirs, and the kingdom reverted to his sister, and thus to Ferdinand.^1,17,15,16 Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was recognized, by right of his wife, as the legitimate successor to the kingdom of León, and crowned king in the royal city on 22 June 1038 at León.¹⁵ He crowned himself as Imperator Hispaniae (emperor of Spain) in 1039 at León, Spain.⁵ He was a witness where Laín Nuñez de Castilla was a lord in the court of Fernando I of Castile, confirming five documents, between 1045 and 1063.¹⁸ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was a witness where Diego Laínez de Vivar was witness to a charter, a private donation confirmed by King Ferdinand on 29 October 1047 at Cardeña, Córdoba Province, Andalucía, Spain.¹⁹ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León responded to an invasion of his Castilian territories by his brother, García Sánchez III of Navarra, and defeated and killed García in battle on 15 September 1054 at Atapuerca.¹⁶ He witnessed the death of García IV Sánchez "el de Nájera", rey de Navarra on 15 September 1054 at Atapuerca; Killed in battle against his brother, Ferdinand.¹⁵ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was conquered Coimbra and obliged the Muslims of Toledo, Seville, and Badajoz to pay him tribute between 1035 and 1063.²⁰ He left a will 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.²¹ He reconquered Coimbra, just eighteen months before his death, and kept Coimbra and the basin of the Mondego River separate from the old county of Portugal by entrusting it to the Mozárab landowner, Sisnando Davídez, who was not allied with any of the Portuguese nobles of the north, circa June 1064.¹⁴ He was a witness where García Fernández, rey de Galicia is first seen exercising some power with a document regarding a judicial settlement between him and Bishop Suero of Mondoñedo, he father was present and confirmed the act, it was enacted in Garcías name, though he does not style himself king, on 11 September 1064.²² Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León died on 29 December 1065 at León, Spain.²³ Fernando I Sánchez "el Magno", rey de Castilla y de León was buried in St. Isidoro, León, Spain.⁸