Familienstammbaum Homs » Judith "sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources" von Babenberg (± 1120-1178)

Persönliche Daten Judith "sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources" von Babenberg 

  • Spitzname ist sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources.
  • Sie ist geboren rund 1118 TO ABT 1120 in Austria.
  • Fetauft (im Alter von 8 Jahren oder später) von der Priestertumsvollmacht der HLT-Kirche .
  • Alternative: Fetauft (im Alter von 8 Jahren oder später) von der Priestertumsvollmacht der HLT-Kirche am 15. Februar 1990.
  • Sie ist verstorben am 22 NOV 1164 TO 18-10-1178 in Montferrat, Italy.
  • Ein Kind von Leopold III der Heilige von Österreich und Agnes - Inés von Waiblingen Salian
  • Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 22. Januar 2012.

Familie von Judith "sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources" von Babenberg

Sie ist verheiratet mit Guglielmo di Monferrato.

Sie haben geheiratet am 28 MAR 1133 TO 28-03-1133 in .


Kind(er):

  1. Beatrice di Monferrato  ± 1142-± 1228 


Notizen bei Judith "sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources" von Babenberg

Judith of Babenberg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120–post-1168), also sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources, was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, who entered the Church, and may have been Bishop of Alba (although Usseglio notes there are difficulties in identifying him firmly)
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
Her three daughters were:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfredo II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfredo III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.
WIKIPEDIA:

Judith of Babenberg

Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.
She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

•William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
•Conrad, King of Jerusalem
•Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
•Frederick, Bishop of Alba
•Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:
•Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
•Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
•An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.
#Générale#de Babenberg
{geni:about_me} Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, Bishop of Alba
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.

She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_of_Babenberg

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_of_Babenberg
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_of_Babenberg
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Judith of Babenberg
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.
She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:
William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, Bishop of Alba
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:
Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.

--------------------
Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, Bishop of Alba
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.
--------------------
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_of_Babenberg

Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem

Conrad, King of Jerusalem

Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica

Frederick, Bishop of Alba

Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.

Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.

An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.

She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.

--------------------
Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 – after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, Bishop of Alba
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.
?? Line 5689: (New PAF RIN=10381)
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of, Klosterneuburg, Niederoesterreich, Austria
?? Line 5734: (New PAF RIN=10384)
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of, Klosterneuburg, Niederoesterreich, Austria
FGRA
levde 1168.
Judith of Babenberg (c. late 1110s/1120 - after 1168), (Jutta, sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources), was a daughter of Agnes of Germany and her second husband Leopold III of Austria. The chronicler Otto of Freising was one of her older brothers; Conrad III of Germany her half-brother. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor was her nephew.

She married c. 1133 William V, Marquess of Montferrat, by whom she bore at least eight children. Of their five sons, four became prominent in the affairs of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and of Byzantium:

William Longsword, Count of Jaffa and Ascalon, father of Baldwin V of Jerusalem
Conrad, King of Jerusalem
Boniface, his successor to Montferrat and founder of the Kingdom of Thessalonica
Frederick, Bishop of Alba
Renier, married into the Byzantine imperial family
and three daughters:

Agnes, who married Count Guido Guerra III Guidi of Ventimiglia. The marriage was annulled on grounds of childlessness before 1180, when Guido remarried, and Agnes entered the convent of Santa Maria di Rocca delle Donne.
Adelasia or Azalaïs (d. 1232), who married Manfred II, marquess of Saluzzo, c. 1182, and was regent for her grandson Manfred III.
An unidentified daughter, who married Albert, marquess of Malaspina.
She was still living in 1168, but seems to have died before her husband went to the Kingdom of Jerusalem after their grandson Baldwin's coronation as King of Jerusalem in the 1180s.

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    George Homs, "Familienstammbaum Homs", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-homs/I6000000000759890348.php : abgerufen 21. Juni 2024), "Judith "sometimes called Julitta or Ita in Latin sources" von Babenberg (± 1120-1178)".