Family Tree Welborn » Adalbert II d'Ivrea d'Italia Marchese d'Ivrea (± 932-971)

Données personnelles Adalbert II d'Ivrea d'Italia Marchese d'Ivrea 

• Il est né environ 932 dans Ivrea, Turin, Piedmont, Italy.
• Il est décédé le 30 avril 971 dans Autun, Sa√¥ne-et-Loire, Burgundy, France.
• Il est enterré dans Autun, Sa√¥ne-et-Loire, Burgundy, France.
• Un enfant de Berengar II d·ÄôIvrea di Ivrea et Willa of Tuscany
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 31 mars 2022.

Famille de Adalbert II d'Ivrea d'Italia Marchese d'Ivrea

Il est marié avec Gerberge de CH√ÇLON.

Ils se sont mariés

Enfant(s):

1. Otto Guillaume I (The Captive) di Ivrea de Bourgogne Burgandy (Guglielmo di Ivrea)  962-1026 
2. Williberga Willibirg von Embrach von W√ºlflingen  ± 965-1052 

• Le couple a des ancêtres communs.



Notes par Adalbert II d'Ivrea d'Italia Marchese d'Ivrea


Adalbert II, Re d'Italia, Marchese d'Ivrea
Italian: Adalberto, Re d'Italia, Marchese d'Ivrea
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 932
Ivrea, Turin, Piedmont, Italy
Death:
April 30, 971 (34-43)
Autun, Saône-et-Loire, Burgundy, France
Place of Burial:
Autun
Immediate Family:
Son of Berengar II of Ivrea, king of Italy and Willa of Tuscany

Husband of Gerberga, Countess of Macon

Father of Otto Guillaume I, comte de Bourgogne et de Mâcon and Williberga, Countess of Montbéliard

Brother of Guido, marchese d'Ivrea; Gisla d'Ivrea; Conrad of Ivrea, Conon; Gilberga d'Ivrea and Rozala of Italy

https://www.geni.com/people/Adalbert-II-king-of-Italy/6000000005597728020

Adalbert II, king of Italy is your 28th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Francis "Fannie" Pernerviane Welborn (Davis)
his mother ·Üí Primma M. Pridgen
her mother ·Üí Sarah Autra Pridgen (Pitchlynn)
her mother ·Üí Major John Pitchlynn, Sr.
her father ·Üí Jemima Sally Pitchlynn (Hickman)
his mother ·Üí Marie Hickman (Hornbeck)
her mother ·Üí Janneke aka Jane Hornbeck (Kortright)
her mother ·Üí Sarah Kortright (Ten Eyck)
her mother ·Üí Jannetje Aldertse Roosa
her mother ·Üí Captain Aeldert Hymansz Roosa
her father ·Üí Heijmen Guijsbert Roosa
his adoptive father ·Üí Gijsbert Goertzen Roosa
his father ·Üí Jutta van Heukelom, gezegd van Rosendael
his mother ·Üí Otto Ottensz van Heukelom
her father ·Üí Otto van Heukelom
his father ·Üí Otto Ottensz van Heukelom
his father ·Üí Otto II van Heukelom, heer van Asperen en Hagestein
his father ·Üí Agatha Gijsbertsdr van der Lecke
his mother ·Üí Judith Jutte van Cuijk
her mother ·Üí Jan (I) van Cuijk, heer van Cuijk
her father ·Üí Aleydis Persijn
his mother ·Üí Jan Dirksz Persijn, Heer van Waterland en Putten
her father ·Üí Dirk Dirkszn Persijn van Velsen
his father ᆒ Bertha II Persijn (van Boergondië)
his mother ·Üí William I "the Great" count of Burgundy
her father ·Üí Reginald I Ivrea, count palatine of Burgundy
his father ·Üí Otto Guillaume I, comte de Bourgogne et de M√¢con
his father ·Üí Adalbert II, king of Italy
his father

Adalbert II, king of Italy is your 29th great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Marvin "Toad" Henry Welborn, Jr.
your father ·Üí Heny Marvin Welborn, Sr.
his father ·Üí Calhoun H. Welborn
his father ·Üí Sarah Elizabeth Dikes
his mother ·Üí Benjamin Franklin Dykes, II
her father ·Üí William Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí George Dykes, Sr.
his father ·Üí Edward George Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Edward Dykes
his father ·Üí Thomas Dykes
his father ·Üí Leonard Dykes
his father ·Üí Isabelle Dykes
his mother ·Üí Mary Pennington
her mother ·Üí Mary Hudleston
her mother ·Üí Sir Henry Fenwick
her father ·Üí Margaret de Percy
his mother ·Üí Sir Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland
her father ·Üí Mary of Lancaster, Baroness Percy
his mother ·Üí Henry of Lancaster
her father ·Üí Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Leicester and Lancaster
his father ·Üí Henry III of England
his father ·Üí John Lackland, King of England
his father ·Üí Eleanor d' Aquitaine, Queen Consort Of England
his mother ·Üí William X, Duke of Aquitaine
her father ·Üí Guillaume IX le Troubadour, duc d'Aquitaine
his father ·Üí Guillaume VIII (Guy Geoffrey) d'Aquitaine, VIII duc d'Aquitaine et Vl comte de Poitou
his father ·Üí Agnes of Burgundy
his mother ·Üí Otto Guillaume I, comte de Bourgogne et de M√¢con
her father ·Üí Adalbert II, king of Italy
his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Adalbert-II-king-of-Italy/6000000005597728020

NOT the same person as Oberto II, Conte di Luni etc. DO NOT CONFUSE OR MERGE THEM!
Adalbert II, son of King of Italy Berengar II and Willa, was certainly married to someone named Gerberga, whose mother was Adélaïde [perhaps de Bourgogne], and who may or may not have been the daughter of Lambert the Count of Chalon. Gerberga's second husband was Henri, Duke of Burgundy of the House of Capet. Any other marriages or relationships are unproven.
Adalbert and Gerberga had one and perhaps two children:
Guglielmo d´Ivrea ([960/62]-Dijon 21 Sep 1026), alias Othon-Guillaume, Comte de Macon jure uxoris
possibly, a daughter Williberga, who m LIUTOLD Graf im Sundgau, son of KONRAD Duke of Swabia

Charles Cawley's Medieval Lands Database:
-http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/NORTHERN%20ITALY%20900-1100.htm#Ada...
1. ADALBERTO d´Ivrea ([932/936]-Autun [30 Apr 971[546] or [972/75]]). Liudprand names "Adalbertus" as son of "Berengarius"[547]. His father installed him in 951 as ADALBERTO associate-King of Italy. When Otto I King of Germany invaded Italy in 962, Adalberto retreated with his brother Guido to fortresses near Lakes Como and Garda. Conspiring with Pope John XII, he entered Rome in Oct 963 but was put to flight by Emperor Otto in the following month, along with Pope John whom Otto deposed for his betrayal. Adalberto wandered the Mediterranean for three years unsuccessfully attempting to find support, and eventually retired to lands in the valley of the Saône
m (before [960/62]%29 as her first husband, GERBERGE, daughter of [LAMBERT Comte de Chalon] & his [first wife ---] or [second] wife Adelais --- [or daughter of Adelais by a possible first marriage] ([945/47]-11 Dec [987/991]). Her name and two marriages are confirmed by the Chronicle of Saint-Bénigne, interpolated into the Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines, which names "Guilelmum Ottonem et eius matrem Gerbergam" when recording that her son was adopted by his mother's second husband "dux Burgundie Henricus"[548]. Her birth date is estimated from the estimated birth date of her son by her first marriage in [960/62]. Her family origin is indicated by the Gesta pontificum Autissiodorensium which, in recording Hugues de Chalon Bishop of Auxerre, notes that လHenrici ducisဝ [Henri Duke of Burgundy, Gerbergeမs second husband] married လejus germanamဝ[549]. Follow her hyperlink for discussion about her possible parentage. She married ([973]) secondly, as his first wife, Henri Duke of Burgundy [Capet]. လRoclenus Nevernicæ sedis...præsulဝ donated လaltare...in provincia Nevernensium...[et] in villa Guarigniaciဝ to Nevers Saint-Cyr by charter dated Apr 986, subscribed by လ...Henricus Burgundiæ dux...Guillelmus comes...Girberga comitissa, Landricus gloriosus miles...ဝ[550]. The necrology of Auxerre cathedral records the death 11 Dec of "Gerberga comitissa uxor Henrici ducis"[551].
Adalberto & his wife had [two] children:
a) GUGLIELMO d´Ivrea ([960/62]-Dijon 21 Sep 1026). .. ... ..He adopted the name OTHON-GUILLAUME. He succeeded as OTHON [I] Comte de Mâcon, by right of his first wife. .. ...
b) [WILLIBIRG. .. ... .... m LIUTOLD Graf im Sundgau, son of KONRAD Duke of Swabia [Konradiner] & his wife Richlint of Germany.]

http://finnholbek.dk/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I9363&tree=2
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adalbert_of_Italy
Adalberto II d'Ivrea Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adalberto_II_d'Ivrea
Adalberto II d'Ivrea o Adalberto d'Italia (931 ·Äì Autun, 975) fu il sesto marchese d'Ivrea e re d'Italia, con il padre Berengario II, dal 950 al 962 (dal 951 in contrapposizione al re di Germania, Ottone I).
Tra il 958 ed il 959 sposò Gerberga di Ch√¢lon (?-986), figlia del conte di Ch√¢lon e d'Autun Lamberto.
Adalberto da Gerberga ebbe cinque figli: 1) Ottone Guglielmo (962-1026), (primo conte palatino di Borgogna) 2) Gisella (?-1020), sposata nel 983 al marchese Anselmo I del Monferrato 3) Arduino (?-ဠ 1015) 4) Gilberto (?-ဠ 1030) 5) Amedeo (?-?)

·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî·Äî

Adalbert (Latin Adalbertus; born 932√ó936, died 971√ó975) was the King of Italy from 950 until 961, ruling jointly with his father, Berengar II. After his deposition, he continued to claim the Italian kingdom until his defeat in battle in 965. Since he was the second Adalbert in his family, the Anscarids, he is sometimes numbered Adalbert II. It is occasionally shortened to Albert (Latin Albertus).

Adalbert was born between 932 and 936, the son of Berengar, then margrave of Ivrea, and Willa, daughter of Boso, margrave of Tuscany.[1][2] In 950, he and his father were simultaneously elected by the high nobility to succeed Lothar II of Italy. They were crowned together in the basilica of Saint Michael in Pavia on 15 December.[1] Berengar tried to force Adelaide, widow of Lothair, to marry Adalbert and cement their claim to joint kingship. Although later traditions speak of a marriage, in fact Adelaide refused to be married and fled to Canossa. She was tracked down and imprisoned for four months at Como.[3]

In 951, King Otto I of Germany invaded Italy, forcing the release of Adelaide and marrying her himself.[4] He made no effort to depose the kings of Italy, however. Instead, Adalbert and Berengar were compelled to attend the Diet of Augsburg in Germany in August 952, where Otto formally invested them with the kingdom of Italy, thus subjecting the kingdom to Germany. Between 953 and 956, Adalbert and Berengar besieged Count Adalbert Azzo of Canossa in his castle, where Adelaide had taken refuge in 951.[1] In 956, Duke Liudolf of Swabia, Otto's son, entered Italy with a large army to re-assert his father's authority. Adalbert gathered a large force to oppose him. He defeated Liudolf, but before the latter could return to Germany he died in September 957. Following this victory, Adalbert, assisted by Duke Hugh of Tuscany, campaigned against Duke Theobald II of Spoleto. During this campaign his forces even encroached on Roman territory in 960.[1]

Thus threatened, Pope John XII asked the king of Germany for help.[5] Otto entered Italy in 961, while Adalbert assembled a large army at Verona. According to contemporary sources it was 60,000 strong, although this is an obvious exaggeration. Many of the leading noble families refused to join in the defence of Italy except on the condition that Berengar abdicate in favour of his son. This the elder king refused to do, and thus Adalbert was unable to effectively oppose the German invasion. Otto proceeded unopposed to Milan, where he was crowned king by Archbishop Walbert in November, and from there to Rome, where he was crowned Emperor by the pope on 3 February 962. Adalbert and Berengar went into hiding.[1]
After his imperial coronation, Otto besieged the various fortresses loyal to Adalbert and Berengar. In the fall of 962, Adalbert left Italy and took refuge with the Arabs of Fraxinetum in southern Burgundy.[1][5] From there he went to Corsica. From Corsica he opened negotiations with John XII, proposing a joint action against Otto. He sailed to Italy, landing in Civitavecchia. There he was met by the pope's representatives, who escorted him to Rome. Otto, who had forced Berengar to surrender, then marched against Rome. After a prefunctory defence, Adalbert and the pope fled.[1]

Adalbert returned to Corsica in his second exile. He did not try to regain Italy again until after Otto had returned north of the Alps. When he finally returned in 965, he tried to take Pavia, the Italian capital, but was defeated by another Swabian army, this time under Duke Burchard III. On 25 June, Burchard defeated him in battle between Parma and Piacenza. Fighting alongside Adalbert were his brothers: Conrad, count of Milan, who had initially made his peace with Otto, and Guy, margrave of Ivrea, who died in the fighting.[1]

A silver denarius issued by Berengar (who is named on the obverse) and Adalbert (who is named on the reverse). The reverse reads Papia for Pavia.

Failing in his second attempt to regain his kingdom, Adalbert began a long series of negotiations with the Byzantine Empire, which was threatened by Otto's designs on southern Italy. When these fell through, he retired with his wife Gerberga to her family's estates in Burgundy. Adalbert died at Autun, either on 30 April 971 or between 972 and 975.[1][2] He had been married to Gerberga, eldest daughter of Count Lambert of Chalon, around 956, and they had one son, Otto-William, who succeeded to the county of M√¢con through marriage to the widow of the previous count. This has led some scholars to mistakenly conclude that Gerberga must have been related to the counts of M√¢con.[6] After Adalbert's death, Gerberga married Henry I, Duke of Burgundy.[2] Henry adopted Otto-William and left him the county of Burgundy.[5] Otto-William was even offered the Italian crown after the death of Arduin in 1015, although he did not accept.[1][2]
Sixteen diplomas issued jointly with his father and three issued by himself alone have survived from Adalbert's reign.[1] They have been edited and published.[7] Berengar and Adalbert had silver denarii minted at Pavia.[8]

References:

1 Gina Fasoli, "Adalberto, re d'Italia", Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, vol. 1 (Rome: Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana, 1960).
2 Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, vol. 2 (Marburg, Germany: J. A. Stargardt, 1984), table 59
3 Eleanor Shipley Duckett, Death and Life in the Tenth Century (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1967), pp. 70·Äì71.
4 Roger Collins, Early Medieval Europe, 300·Äì1000, Second Edition (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1999), p. 400
5 Constance Brittain Bouchard, Sword, Miter, and Cloister; Nobility and the Church in Burgundy, 980·Äì1198 (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 2009), p. 33
6 Constance Brittain Bouchard, Sword, Miter, and Cloister: Nobility and the Church in Burgundy, 980·Äì1198 (Cornell University Press, 1987), pp. 33 & 267.
7 L. Schiaparelli, "I diplomi di Ugo e di Lotario, di Berengario II e di Adalbert", Fonti per la Storia d'Italia, 38 (Rome: 1924), pp. 291·Äì347.
8 J. G. Pfister, "On a Very Rare Silver Coin (denaro d'argento) of Berengarius II., King of Italy, with His Son Albertus (Adalbertus) as Coregent, A.D. 950·Äì962", The Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society, vol. 18 (1855·Äì56), pp. 57·Äì75.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adalbert_of_Italy

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