Diepold III, markgraf von Vohburg

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• http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#DiepoldIIIV...

DIEPOLD [III] [von Giengen], son of DIEPOLD [II] von Giengen Markgraf im Nordgau & his wife Liutgarde von Zähringen (-8 Apr 1146). The Tabula consanguinitatis Friderici I regis et Adelæ reginæ (which provided the basis for their divorce) names "Liutgardim" as daughter of "Bertolfum cum Barba" and mother of "marchionem Theobaldum"[112]. The documents dated Feb 1111 relating to the coronation of Heinrich V King of Germany as emperor name "Fridericum filium sororis suæ, marchionem Engilbertum, marchionem Thiebaldus, comitem Hermannum, Fridericum palatinum comitem de Saxonia, Berlingarium de Bavaria, Godefridum comitem, Fridericum Saxonum, Albertum cancellarium, Cononem fratri Berengarii, Sigebot de Bavaria, Henricum ducem Carinthie, Bertoldum filium ducis Bertoldi" as the emperor's guarantors[113]. Markgraf von Nabburg 1118. He founded Kloster Reichenbach in 1119. A charter relates the founding of Kloster Reichenbach in 1118 by "Marchio Dietpaldus…ac nobilis rogatu matris sue Liucardus, consensus uxoris sue Adalheidis"[114]. Markgraf von Vohburg [1120]. “...Marchio Dipoldus...” witnessed the donation of “predium Hovesteten” to Ensdorf made by “Pilgrimo de Ebermundestorf” by charter dated to [1129][115]. He founded the Cistercian monastery of Waldsassen in 1133. Vogt von St Paul, Regensburg. Markgraf von Cham 1144. The necrology of Oberaltaich records the death "VI Id Apr" of "Dietpoldus marchio et m"[116]. The necrology of the Obermünster, Regensburg records the death "VI Id Apr" of "Dietpoldus marchio com"[117]. The necrology of Admont records the death "VI Id Apr" of "Diepoldus marchio"[118].

m firstly ([before 1105]) ADELAJDA of Poland, daughter of Vladislav I Herman Prince of Poland & his second wife Judith-Maria of Germany] ([1090/91]-25/26 Mar [1127]). The Notæ Genealogicæ Bavaricæ refers to the first wife of "Marchio Dietpoldus" as "de Polonia"[119]. The primary source which confirms her parentage more specifically has not yet been identified. She is not one of Władysław's daughters referred to in the Chronicæ Polanorum[120]. The Fundatio Monasterii Richenbacensis names "Adelheidis" as wife of "marchio Dietpaldus" in connection with the foundation of Reichenbach[121]. The necrology of Admont records the death "VIII Kal Mar" of "Adelheit marchyonissa"[122].

m secondly as her second husband, KUNIGUNDE von Beichlingen, widow of WIPRECHT [III] Graf von Groitzsch, daughter of KUNO Graf von Beichlingen & his wife Kunigund von Weimar. The Annalista Saxo records (but does not name, except for the fourth daughter) the four daughters of Kuno & his wife, of whom Kunigunde (listed fourth) married firstly "Wiperto iuniori" and secondly "Thieppoldus marchio de Bawaria"[123]. The Notæ Genealogicæ Bavaricæ refers to the second wife of "Marchio Dietpoldus" as "de Saxonia"[124].

m thirdly ZSÓFIA [of Hungary, daughter of ---]. She is named “Sophia” in Europäische Stammtafeln[125], but the source on which this is based has not been identified. The Notæ Genealogicæ Bavaricæ refers to the third wife of "Marchio Dietpoldus" as "sororem Stephani comitis Ungarie", although it does not name her[126]. It is not known to whom this refers. The only known "István" at this time in the Hungarian royal family was King István II, son of King Kálmán, who died in 1131. No other reference has been found to a king of Hungary being referred to as "comes Ungarie". However, there are only isolated references to other noble families in Hungary at the time, which suggests that István and Zsófia may have been children of a younger son of one of the Hungarian kings.

Diepold [III] & hisDiepold [III] & his second wife had five children: 

Diepold [III] & his second wife had five children: 

Diepold [III] & his third wife had one child: