Zij is getrouwd met Dirk I van Valkenburg en Heinsberg.
Zij zijn getrouwd.
Kind(eren):
ISOLDA (-[1220/2 Mar 1224]). "Theodericus…dominus Heynsbergensis" donated property to the Norbertinerstift founded by his ancestors, in which "mater nostra Aleydis" was buried and in which "soror nostra Agnes" had been a nun, with the consent of "domina Isalda uxore nostra", by charter dated 1217[153]. The parentage of Isolda is not known. Ernst, following Butkens, suggests that she was the daughter of Hendrik III Duke of Limburg[154]. He bases this on two charters which show that the families of the dukes of Limburg and the Heren van Valkenburg shared an interest in the church at Hoengen which they each donated to Heinsberg abbey[155]: firstly, a donation by "Theodoricus…dominus Heynsburgensis" by charter dated Aug 1217[156], and secondly, a charter dated Jan 1222 under which "Walramus…dux Lemburgensis, Heinricus et Walramus ipsius filii, Gerardus frater eius de Wassemberg" donated "ad nos hereditario jure una cum domino de Heinsberg…in ecclesia Hungense"[157]. It is certainly possible that Dirk [I] received his share in the church from the Limburg family as dowry on his marriage. However, it is also possible that both families held their interest by descent from a common, as yet unidentified, ancestor. Ernst also uses the claim by the Valkenberg family to the duchy of Limburg in 1283, after the extinction of the senior branch of the Limburg family in the male line, to support his hypothesis[158]. However, such a claim could have been justified by descent from Bertha, daughter of Walram van Limburg Seigneur de Montjoie (son of Hendrik IV Duke of Limburg), who married Dirk [II] Heer van Valkenburg. It should also be noted that Hendrik III Duke of Limburg names only two daughters in his charter dated 1202 (see above), although the chronology of his family suggests that all of his childen would have been old enough by that date to have merited mention in documents. In addition, the name Isolda is not found elsewhere in the Limburg family, although it is true that it is not a name which is common in any of the local noble families. "Domina Ada comitissa de Los et domina Y. de Heinsberghe…" witnessed a charter dated 1220 under which Dirk [I] Heer van Heinsberg in favour of Herkenrode abbey[159].
m ([before Aug 1217]) as his first wife, DIRK [I] Heer van Valkenburg, son of ARNOLD [III] von Kleve & his wife Adelheid von Heinsberg (1192-4 Nov 1228).]
Bronnen:
[153] Niederrheins Urkundenbuch, Band II, 70, p. 38.
[154] Ernst (1839), Tome III, p. 363, citing Butkens Trophées de Brabant Tome II, p. 311.
[155] Ernst (1839), Tome III, p. 364.
[156] Ernst (1847), Tome VI, CVII, p. 192, quoting (in part) Bertholet Histoire de Luxembourg, t. 4, preuves, p. 51.
[157] Ernst (1847), Tome VI, CXXI, p. 198.
[158] Ernst (1839), Tome III, p. 365.
[159] Ernst (1839), Tome III, p. 368, quoting Bertholet Histoire de Luxembourg, Tome IV, Preuves, p. 44.
https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/LIMBURG.htm#IsabellaIsaldadied1221
Isolda van Limburg | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Dirk I van Valkenburg en Heinsberg |