Person Page - 72

     Sulpice de Turenne was born circa 945. She was the daughter of vicomte de Turenne Bernard de Turenne and Deda (?).² Sulpice de Turenne married vicomte de Cambour Archambaud "the Stumbler" de Cambour, son of vicomte de Cambour Hugh de Cambour, before 962.¹ Sulpice de Turenne was living between 962 and 975.¹ She was heiress of Turenne before 984.¹

     Vicomte de Cambour Hugh de Cambour was the first heriditary bearer of the title to Cambour. 1st Vicomte of Cambour. He was born circa 910.

     Gisela von Ober-Lothringen was born circa 988?. She was the daughter of Herzog Dietrich I von Ober-Lothringen.¹ Gisela von Ober-Lothringen married Gerhard II, Vogt von Remiremont, Graf von Metz, son of Adalbert II, Graf vom Saargau, Graf von Metz and Judith von Öhningen, Gräfin im Saargau, Gräfin von Metz.²

     Lantsind (?) was born circa 872. She married Matfried vom Metzgau, son of Adalhard II, Graf von Metz und vom Moselgau and N. N. von Orleans, before 894.

     Aimery de Thouars was born circa 850?.

     Gauzelin du Maine was born circa 740?. He married Aldetrude (?). Gauzelin du Maine was a Neustrian nobleman circa 800.

     Aldetrude (?) married Gauzelin du Maine. Aldetrude (?) was born circa 775.

     Irmgard , a concubine of Ranulf II was born circa 850. She associated with Rannoux II, comte de Poitou et duc d' Aquitaine, son of Rannoux I, comte de Poitou and Bilechild du Maine, before 869.

     Erca (?) was born circa 380. She was the daughter of Laorn (?). Erca (?) married Eochaid Muinremar mac Áengusa, son of Áengus Fert mac Feideilmid, before 400.

     Laorn (?) was born circa 350. He was the son of Eru (?).

     Eru (?) was born circa 320.

     N. N. of Leinster was presumably a member of one of the local dynasties ruling in Leinster at the time, but no known evidence would tell us to which of these dynsties she belonged (if any).¹ She was born circa 932. She married Cináed mac Máel Coluim, rí Alban, son of Máel Coluim mac Domnaill, rí Alban, before 950.

     Finn Arnesson of Holland was born circa 1010 at Austratt.¹ He married Bergljót Hálfdanardóttir of Ringerike, daughter of Hálfdan Sigurdsson of Ringerike, circa 1033.

     Bergljót Hálfdanardóttir of Ringerike was born circa 1015. She was the daughter of Hálfdan Sigurdsson of Ringerike.² Bergljót Hálfdanardóttir of Ringerike married Finn Arnesson of Holland circa 1033.

     Cunegundis des Francs was possibly the daughter of Pippin, son of Bernhard, King of Italy, by Cunegundis.² She was born in 855.² She was the daughter of Pepin II, seigneur de Peronne & de S. Quentin and N. N. de Vermandois.¹ Cunegundis des Francs married Wido, comte de Senlis before 875.³

     Ruler of Hedemark at Sweden.¹ King of the Upplanders at Sweden.¹ Also called Eysteinn "the Severe" of the Upplanders. Eysteinn Hardrádi of Uppland was born circa 688. He married Sólveig Hálfdanardóttir (?), daughter of Hálfdan (?), before 718.

     Sólveig Hálfdanardóttir (?) was born circa 693. She was the daughter of Hálfdan (?). Sólveig Hálfdanardóttir (?) married Eysteinn Hardrádi of Uppland before 718.

     Gauthildar Algautsdóttir was the daughter of Algaut Gautreksson and Álöf Óláfsdóttir.¹ Gauthildar Algautsdóttir married Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes, son of Braut-Önundr Yngvarsson, King of the Swedes.¹

     Algaut Gautreksson was the son of Gautrek "the Mild" Gautsson.¹ Algaut Gautreksson thought his daughter would be well married if she got King Onund's son, and if he had his father's disposition; so the girl was sent to Sweden, and King Ingjald celebrated his wedding with her in due time.¹ He married Álöf Óláfsdóttir, daughter of Óláfr of Nerike.¹ Algaut Gautreksson was a witness where Braut-Önundr Yngvarsson, King of the Swedes applied for his son, Ingjald, to King Algaut, of Gotland, for his daughter Gauthild.¹ Algaut Gautreksson was a witness where Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes ordered a great feast to be prepared in Upsal, when Ingjald took the dominions and the kingdom of his father, and intended at that feast to enter on his heritage after King Onund his father.¹

     Sólveig Hálfdansdóttir of Solør was the daughter of Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør.¹ Sólveig Hálfdansdóttir of Solør married King of the Swedes Óláfr Trételgju Ingjaldsson, son of Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes and Gauthildar Algautsdóttir.¹

     Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør was the son of Solve Solvarson of Solør.¹ Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør was of Soleyar, the islands westward of Varmeland.¹ Hálfdan Guldtand Solvarsson of Solør also went by the name of Halfdan "Gold Tooth".

     Yrsa of Saxland married Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes, son of Óttarr Vendilkráku Egilsson, King of the Swedes; Her 1st.^1,2 Yrsa of Saxland was a remarkably beautiful girl, intelligent, she spoke well, and in all respects was well behaved, the people thought well of her, and particularly the king, an excellent woman.¹ She learned the truth of her parentage from Queen Alof, that she was Alof's daughter by Helge, her new husband, and on this returned to Sweden and King Adlis, with her son Rolf, where she spent the rest of her days.¹ She was taken captive by Helge, son of King Halfdan, and married to him in Leidre.¹ She was born circa 565.^3,4 She was the daughter of Helgi Halfdansson, King of the Danes and Álöf hin Ríka of Saxland.¹ Yrsa of Saxland associated with Helgi Halfdansson, King of the Danes, son of Hálfdan II Frodasson, King of the Danes and Sigris (?), circa 594 at Leidre; Her 2nd.¹

     Dageiðr Dagsdóttir married Alrekr Agnason, King of the Swedes, son of Agni Dagsson, King of the Swedes and N. N. (?). Dageiðr Dagsdóttir was born circa 445. She was the daughter of King Dagr "the Great" (?).¹

     Skjálf Frostasdóttir was the daughter of Frosti of Finland.¹ Skjálf Frostasdóttir married Agni Dagsson, King of the Swedes, son of Dagr Spaka Dygvason, King of the Swedes; Captured in marauding expedition.² Skjálf Frostasdóttir witnessed the death of Agni Dagsson, King of the Swedes; Now when King Agne had got drank, Skjalv bade him take care of his gold ornament which he had about his neck; therefore he took hold of the ornament, and bound it fast about his neck before he went to sleep. The land-tent stood at the wood side, and a high tree over the tent protected it against the heat of the sun. Now when King Agne was asleep, Skjalv took a noose, and fastened it under the ornament. Thereupon her men threw down the tent-poles, cast the loop of the noose up in the branches of the tree, and hauled upon it, so that the king was hanged close under the branches and died; and Skjalv with her men ran down to their ships, and rowed away.¹

     Drótt Óláfsdóttir was the daughter of Óláfr Vermundarson, King of the Danes and Dampi (?). Drótt Óláfsdóttir was a sister of King Dan Mikillati, from whom Denmark took its name.¹ She married Dómarr Dómaldasson, King of the Swedes, son of Dómaldi Vísbursson, King of the Swedes.¹

     Auðsdóttir the Scandinavian was a witness where Dómaldi Vísbursson, King of the Swedes given bad luck by the witchcraft used against him by his step-mother.¹ Auðsdóttir the Scandinavian and Vísburr Vanlandason, King of the Swedes were divorced; He left her and took another wife.¹ Auðsdóttir the Scandinavian married Vísburr Vanlandason, King of the Swedes, son of Vanlandi Svegdirsson, King of the Swedes and Drífa Snjásdóttir of Finland.¹ Auðsdóttir the Scandinavian returned to her father's with her two sons, Gisle and Ond.¹ She was born circa 320. She was the daughter of Auðr the Scandinavian.¹

     Auðr the Scandinavian also went by the name of "the Rich". He was born circa 299.

     Drífa Snjásdóttir of Finland was the daughter of Snjá "the Old" of Finland.¹ Drífa Snjásdóttir of Finland was a witness where Vanlandi Svegdirsson, King of the Swedes left Driva behind in the spring, and did not return after three years as he'd promised.¹ Drífa Snjásdóttir of Finland married Vanlandi Svegdirsson, King of the Swedes, son of Svegdir Fjölnirsson, King of the Swedes and Vana of Vanheim.¹ Drífa Snjásdóttir of Finland sent her son by Vanlande, Visbur, to him in Sweden, and bribed the witch-wife Huld, either that she should bewitch Vanlande to return to Finland, or kill him.¹

     Vana of Vanheim married Svegdir Fjölnirsson, King of the Swedes, son of Fjölnir Yngvifreysson, King of the Swedes.

     Gerðr, the Giantess was the daughter of Gymer (of Norse Myth) and Orsoda (of Norse Myth).² Gerðr, the Giantess married Yngvi-Frey, the ruler of Peace and Fertility, Rain, and Sunshine, son of Njörð, the Sea God and Eorthe of Esageard.²

     Gymer (of Norse Myth) married Orsoda (of Norse Myth).

     Orsoda (of Norse Myth) married Gymer (of Norse Myth).

     Eorthe of Esageard was the daughter of Erce of Esageard.¹ Eorthe of Esageard married Njörð, the Sea God, son of Erce of Esageard; Siblings.² Eorthe of Esageard married Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir, son of Frithuwald (of Saxon Myth); His 1st.¹

     Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir was a witness where Yngvi-Frey, the ruler of Peace and Fertility, Rain, and Sunshine given Upsal as a domain by Odin.² Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir was a witness where Njörð, the Sea God succeeded Odin as the sole sovereign of the Swedes.² Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir was a witness where Njörð, the Sea God given Noatun as a domain by Odin.² Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir was buried in Swithiod (Mannheim), Sweden. Odin was burnt, and at his pile there was great splendour. It was their faith that the higher the smoke arose in the air, the higher he would be raised whose pile it was; and the richer he would be, the more property that was consumed with him.² He was of Asaland, or Asaheim, the country east of the Tanaquisl in Asia, and the chief city in that land was called Asgaard, and it was a great place for sacrifice.² He was a great and very far-travelled warrior, who conquered many kingdoms, and so successful was he that in every battle the victory was on his side.² King of the Swedes.² He was near his death when he made himself be marked with the point of a spear, and said he was going to Godheim, and would give a welcome there to all his friends.² He was the son of Frithuwald (of Saxon Myth).¹ Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir journeyed northward to Scandanavia, and on his journey he claimed to be a god, this was to win over the Scandanavians he conquered. He is said to have journeyed through many realms - Russia, Saxony, Denmark - passing himself off as Odin and making sons kings of all the lands where he traveled. Leaving his son Skjold to be king in Denmark, Sigge travelled on to Lake Malaren in Sweden, where he built a palace and temple, reigning over all the land.^3,4 He was born at Åsgard, Byzantium?.⁵ Also called Odin of Norse Myth.^6,7 He was an actual man, later divinized by the Norse.⁶ He married Eorthe of Esageard, daughter of Erce of Esageard; His 1st.⁸ Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir married Frejya, the Goddess of Love, Fertility, Battle, and Death, daughter of Njörð, the Sea God and Eorthe of Esageard; His 4th.^9,10 Oðinn (of Norse Myth), chief of the Æsir married Skaði (of Norse Myth), daughter of Thiazi, the Giant; Her 2nd.²

     Geoffrey de Gatinais was born circa 814. He was the son of (?) de Gatinais.

     (?) de Gatinais was born circa 784.

     Archevêque de Tours Adalard de Gatinais was born circa 814?. He was the son of (?) de Gatinais. Archevêque de Tours Adalard de Gatinais witnessed the marriage of Ingelger, comte d'Anjou and Ælinde de Gatinais.²

     Evêque d'Orleans Raimond de Gatinais was born circa 814?. He was the son of (?) de Gatinais. Evêque d'Orleans Raimond de Gatinais witnessed the marriage of Ingelger, comte d'Anjou and Ælinde de Gatinais.²

     Herleve de Normandie was born circa 968. She married Robert, archevêque de Rouen et comte d' Évereux, son of Richard I "Sans Peur", Leader of the Normans of Rouen and Gunnor de Crepon, before 986.

     Cancor von Wormsgau was born circa 730. He was the son of comte Rutpert I de Neustrie and Willinswint von Adelheim. Cancor von Wormsgau and Willinswint von Adelheim were founded the Imperial Monastery on 12 July 764 at Lorsch, near Worms, Germany.

     N. N. des Franken was born circa 477. She was the daughter of N. N. des Franken.¹ N. N. des Franken married Chloderic "the Parricide", King of Cologne, son of Sigibert "le Boiteux", King of Cologne, before 500.

     Plectrudis (?) was born circa 650. She was the daughter of Hugobert (?) and Theodrada de Tongres.¹ Plectrudis (?) married Pippin II "le Gros", dux Austrasii, maiorus domus, son of Ansegisel, domesticus and St. Begga, abbesse d' Andenne, in 685; His 1st.^2,3,4 Diplomatum Imperii 20 February 691: "Pippinus maior domus et uxor Plectrudis basilicae sanctorum apotolorum iuxta urbem Mettensem villam Nugaretem in pago Wabrinse cum omnibus ad eam pertinentibus concedunt."⁵ Plectrudis (?) was a witness where Theodoald des Francs inherited the French monarchy, at age six, on the death of his grandfather, Pepin of Herstal, on 21 October 714.⁶ Plectrudis (?) was a witness where Carolus Martellus, dux Francorum cast into prison by his mother-in-law, Plectrude, on the accession by her grandson Theodoald after 21 October 714.⁷ Plectrudis (?) was assumed guardianship of her grandson Theodoald, and established herself regent after 21 October 714 at Cologne, Austrasia, Kingdom of the Franks.⁶ She was a witness where Chilpericus II, rex Francorum, vir inluster acknowledged as King by Plectrude under pressure from the Neustrians in 716. Plectrudis (?) was a witness where Carolus Martellus, dux Francorum forced Plectrude to surrender her power and restore to him the wealth of his father before 718 at Cologne, Austrasia.⁷

     Raimunde (?) married Ranulf de Mâcon, son of comte d' Auvergne Bernard II d' Auvergne and Ermengarde de Châlons.¹

     Waldrada des Etichonen was born circa 840. She married Konrad II, Graf von Auxerre, son of Konrad I "der Ältere", Graf im Linz- und Argengau and Adelaide, Gräfin im Argen- und Linzgau, before 863; His 1st.¹

     Ermentrude (?) was born circa 840. She was the daughter of Luitfried (?). Ermentrude (?) married Konrad II, Graf von Auxerre, son of Konrad I "der Ältere", Graf im Linz- und Argengau and Adelaide, Gräfin im Argen- und Linzgau, after 863; His 2nd.

     Luitfried (?) was born circa 810.

     Adelaide d' Albon was born circa 1015.¹ She was the daughter of comte d' Albon Guigues I "le Vieil" d' Albon and Gothelene (?).¹ Adelaide d' Albon married Amédée I, comte de Savoie, son of Humbert I "the White Handed", comte de Savoie and Anzilla von Lenzburg.^2,1

     Beatrix is said to be the second wife of Guilaume I and a daughter of Aimon I at ES XI:158, but she receives no mention at ES XIV:70 in the Faucigny Tafel.² Beatrice de Valperge was per RFC, the daughter of Aimon I de Faucigny and Clementia.³ She was per Plantagenet Ancestry, the daughter of Guy de Valperge and Beatrice de Visconti.¹ Also called Beatrix de Faucigny.² She was born circa 1160. She was the daughter of Guy de Valperge and Beatrice Visconti.¹ Beatrice de Valperge married Guillaume I, comte de Genève, son of Amadeus I, comte de Genève and Matilda de Cuiseaux, before 1180; His 2nd.⁴

     Teresa Rodríguez was descended from ranking Castilian aristocracy.⁴ She was born circa 1012. She was the daughter of Rodrigo Alvarez and Teresa Laínez.^1,2,3 Teresa Rodríguez married Diego Laínez de Vivar, son of Laín Nuñez de Castilla, before 1043.