Family tree Homs » Manfredo Udalrico II Manfredo Marquis "Ulric Manfred II of Turin" di Susa (± 978-1036)

Personal data Manfredo Udalrico II Manfredo Marquis "Ulric Manfred II of Turin" di Susa 

• Nickname is Ulric Manfred II of Turin.
• He was born about 992 TO ABT 978 in Turin, Piedmont, ItalyTurin, Piedmont.
• Occupations:
• .
• .
• .

  {geni:job_title} Comte, d'Auriate, de Turin, de Suze, d'Ivrée

• .
• in Count of Turin.
• Resident: Italy.
• He died on 29 OCT 1034 TO ABT 1036 in Turin, Piedmont, ItalyTurin, Piedmont.
• He is buried in Torino.
• A child of Manfred I I DE MOSEZZO di Turin and Prangilda Of Canossa
• This information was last updated on January 25, 2012.

Household of Manfredo Udalrico II Manfredo Marquis "Ulric Manfred II of Turin" di Susa

He is married to Berta degli Obertenghi.

They got married about 1006 at Turin, Piedmont, ItalyTurin, Piedmont.

Child(ren):

1. Irmgard di Susa  ????-1078 
2. Adelaida di Susa  ± 1004-1091 
3. Berta di Susa  ± 1017-± 1050 

Notes about Manfredo Udalrico II Manfredo Marquis "Ulric Manfred II of Turin" di Susa

Name Prefix: Count Name Suffix: II, Of Susa, Marquis Of Turin

Manfred (Olderico Manfredi) var greve av Susa, Torino og Asti.
31.07.1001 bekrefter keiseren hans embetsinnsettelse som ?Oldericus marchio,
qui Mainfredus nominatur?. Han var også greve av Parma og Piacenza. Etter Arduins død i
1015 kom han i besittelse av Ivrea.
Han var forøvrig en meget betydelig person, både som markgreve og i politisk
henseende. Om dette berettes det utførlig i ?Jahrbücher des Deutschen Reiches unter Konrad
II? av Harry Breszlau hvor hans stamtavle også er gjengitt.
Han nevnes siste gang 07.03.1033 og døde ?29. oktober kort før 23. desember
1935?. Hans dødsdag må vel da ha vært 29.10.1035.
Ifølge et dokument av 29.12.1037 hvori hans enda levende gemalinne nevnes,
hadde han og Bertha stiftet klosteret St. Giusto i Susa.

Margrave of Susa

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time. He was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.
Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis the March of Ivrea and Arduin on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a lot of territory at the expense of Eporedian march. By notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two power players and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.
Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical of an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa. Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.
Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Asides from his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters.

#Générale#Manfred-Ulrich de Turin

note couple : s:ds03.593

{geni:occupation} Count de Susa, hrabia Turynu, margrabia Susy, Marquis de Suze, Comte de Turin, Comte, Margrave

{geni:about_me} Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges.[1] This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

* Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

* Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

Sources

* Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Northern Italy, 900–1100.

* Trillmich, Werner. Kaiser Konrad II und seine Zeit.

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The family of Udalrich Manfred MARKGRAFIN and Berta degli OBERTENGHI

[134961] MARKGRAFIN, Udalrich Manfred (..)

* married

OBERTENGHI (degli), Berta (..)

1) Adelheid, married about 1046 Odo de SAVOIE

Bibliographie : Europaische Stammtafeln

http://www.francogene.com/quebec--genealogy/134/134961.php

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

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Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Career

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyle for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Family

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

--------------------

Ulric Manfred II of Turin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges.[1] This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.[2]

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Other than his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters:

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

[edit]Sources

Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: Northern Italy, 900–1100.

Trillmich, Werner. Kaiser Konrad II und seine Zeit.

--------------------

Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Asides from his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters.

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto
--------------------
Ulric Manfred II or Olderico Manfredi II (or Manfredo Udalrico; 992 – 29 October 1034) was the Count of Turin and Margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Ulric Manfred was the son of Manfred I. Ulric Manfred inherited a vast march centred on Turin (1000), which had been created from the lands of Arduin Glaber. By a charter dated 31 July 1001, the Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by Hugonis marchionis, probably Hugh the Great, margrave of Tuscany.

Ulric Manfred, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power vis-à-vis Arduin of the March of Ivrea on one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Henry II on the other. In the fight over the regnum Italicum, he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Henry, Ulric Manfred prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with the margrave of Tuscany, Boniface III, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Henry, he opposed the election of Conrad II and instead invited William V of Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Ulric Manfred, though his capital was Turin, rarely resided in that strategic, but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to effect the administration of his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant baronial lifestyl for setting up house in Susa.

Ulric Manfred restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and a Cathedral of San Giusto (1029) as well. He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

Ulric Manfred married Bertha (born 997) of the Obertenghi, daughter of Oberto II, in 1014. That year, the Emperor Henry confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. On 29 December 1037, the Emperor Conrad confirmed a donation to San Giusto expressly without her. She must therefore have died in the meanwhile. Asides from his aforementioned heir, Adelaide, Ulric Manfred had two other daughters.

Irmgard (also Emilia or Immula; died 28 January 1078), married Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Bertha (died after 1050), inherited Vasto and Busco, married Otto, Marquis of Liguria (a great-grandson of Aleram) and was the mother of Boniface del Vasto

from "Our Folk" by Albert D Hart, Jr.

Name Suffix: [Marquis of]
Ancestral File Number: 9HMB-WB

He lived at Susa.

110898782. Grev Ulrik Meginfried (Manfred) II MANFREDSON Susa, Turin og Asti (9818) died between 29 Oct 1033 and 1035. (9819) He was a Greve in Susa, Turin og Asti. (9820) 31.7.1001 bekrefter keiseren hans embedsinnsettelse som "Oldericus marchio, qui Mainfreuds nominatur". Nevnes siste gang 1033. Ifølge et dokument av 29..12.1037 hvori hans ennu levende gemalinne nevnes, hadde han og Bertha stiftet et kloster i St. Giusto i Susa. han var forøvrig en meget betydelig person, våde som markgreve og i politisk henseense.Han var også greve av Parma og Piacenza. Efter Arduins død i 1015 kom han i besiddelse av Ivera. He was married to Bertha OTBERTSDTR av Este before 1014.

_P_CCINFO 1-20792
Original individual @P2447674589@ (@MS_NHFETTERLYFAMIL0@) merged with @P2447674556@ (@MS_NHFETTERLYFAMIL0@)

1 NAME Olderic Manfred II /De Suza/ 1 NAME Olderico (Ulrich) Manfredi /De Turin/ 1 NAME Oderico (Ulrich) /Manfredi/, Marquis of Turin 1 BIRT 2 DATE 990 2 PLAC Suze, France 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1001 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1035 1 DEAT 2 DATE 23 DEC 1035 2 PLAC Turin, Italy

BIOGRAPHY
Olderich Manfred II was born in 992, the son of Manfredo I, count of Susa and Prangorda of Reggio. He was the count of Turin and margrave of Susa in the early eleventh century, one of the most powerful Italian barons of his time.

Olderich inherited a vast march centred on Turin, which had been created from the lands of Arduino Glabrio (died 977). By a charter dated 31 July 1001, Holy Roman Emperor Otto III confirmed his possessions and granted him several privileges. This grant was requested by _Hugonis marchionis,_ probably Hugo, margrave of Tuscany.

In 1014 Olderich married Berte d'Este of the Obertenghi, daughter of Margrave Oberto Obizzo II. That year Emperor Heinrich II confirmed their joint donation to the abbey of Fruttuaria. Olderich and Berte had three daughters who would all have progeny: Adelaide with Hermann IV, Herzog von Schwaben; Irmingard with Otto, Herzog von Schwaben, Markgraf von Schweinfurt; and Berta with Teotone/Oddone, margrave of Vasto.

Olderich, immediately upon his succession, began to consolidate his power in relation to Arduin of the March of Ivrea on the one hand and the Holy Roman Emperor Heinrich II on the other. In the fight over the _regnum Italcum,_ he gained a great deal of territory at the expense of the Eporedian march. By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli. In all the wars between Arduin and Heinrich, Olderich prudently avoided any confrontation with the two leaders and gradually extended his territories by arms (he was at war with Boniface I, marquis of Tuscany, in 1016) and by increasing his authority within his proper domains. In 1024, following the death of Heinrich, he opposed the election of Konrad II and instead invited Guillaume V 'le Grand', duc d'Aquitaine to take the Italian throne, but to no avail.

Though his capital was Turin, Olderich rarely resided in that strategic but small city. He lived an itinerant life typical for an early eleventh century feudal lord, moving from castle to castle in order to maintain his control and to administer his dominions. His daughter Adelaide abandoned Turin as a capital and the itinerant lifestyle, and set up house in Susa.

Olderich restored the old church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Susa and the monastery of Novalesa. He constructed a new monastery in Susa and the cathedral of San Giusto (in 1029). He fortified the villages of Exilles and Bardonecchia. He died at Turin on 29 October 1034, and was buried there in the cathedral of San Giovanni.

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