Williburga II, de Semta et Ebersberg, comitissa

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Williburg, comitissa Willibirch

Also Known As: "Wilpurga", "Willipirc", "Willibirg", "Gerbirgis", "Willibirg of Sieghardinger"
Birthdate:
Death: November 25, 1063
Geisenfeld Abbey, Geisenberg, Bavaria
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Udalrich, graf von Ebersberg and Richgard von Eppenstein
Wife of Count Werigand of Istria-Friuli
Mother of Hademoud II, de Semta et Ebersberg, comitissa; Gerberga, abbess of Geisenfeld abbey and Luitgard, Gräfin im Inngau
Sister of Eberhard ll von Ebersberg; Nn von Ebersberg; Adalbero II von Ebersberg; Judith Tutta von Ebersberg; Bertha von Ebersberg and 1 other

Occupation: first abbess of Geisenfeld abbey
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Williburga II, de Semta et Ebersberg, comitissa

Not the same as Williberga, Countess of Montbéliard who married Liutold.


Biography

Margraves (Marchesi) of Istria retrieved 1 April 2022

Weriand was made Count of Friuli and Istria (large estates that were then part of the Carinthian duchy) from the hands of Emperor Otto III. He married Willibirg of Sieghardinger (b. after 1040) who was the daughter of Ulrich, Count of Carniola (Sieghardinger), and Richgardis of Viebach (Eppensteiner), and sister of Eberhard Marchese di Carniola and Graf von Ebersberg, who died without surviving issue.


Family

Fontes Istrie Medievalis

  • Williburga II, de Semta et Ebersberg, comitissa (†1064)
  • De domo comitum de Semta et Ebersberg
  • filia Wodalrici I, de Sempt-Ebersberg, comites Marche Carniole
  • uxor Weriheni III comitis Foriiulii et Istrie
  • mater Hademoudis II
  • mater Gerbrigis, abbattise monasterii Gesienfeldensis
  • mater Liutcardis

970_SE (Read more)

Regestum: Excerpts from the family chronicle of the counts of Sempt-Ebersberg regarding Ulrich I, the count of the march of Carniola; his heirs Adalbero II, Eberhard II and Williburga II; and Hademoud II [Azica], the daughter of Williburga II and the only surviving direct heir of House Sempt-Ebersberg. Hademoud II would marry Poppo II of Weimar-Orlamünde with whom she would have Ulrich I, the first margrave of Istria.

Date: c. 970 to c. 1045 (written in the second half of the 11th century)

Place: Ebersberg


German Wikipedia retrieved 31 March 2022

Werigand was married to Willibirg, hereditary daughter of Ebersberg († after 1056), daughter of Margrave Ulrich; her descendants were:

  1. Azzo (Adalbert) (1028)
  2. ? Ludwig (1056 and 1060 Count of Friuli)
  3. Hadamut (Azzika), heiress of Istria, oo Poppo I of Weimar, Margrave of Istria
  4. Liutgard, oo Engelbert IV., Count in the Puster Valley, Nori and Lavant Valley, Domvogt of Salzburg (controversial marriage)
  5. Gerbirg, abbess in Geisenfeld

Around 1051, several donations from Countess Willibirg, his widow, were notarized in favor of Geisenfeld in memory of her husband Werigand.


Genealogy

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#WilliburgE...

WILLIBIRG von Ebersberg, daughter of UDALRICH Graf von Ebersberg [Sieghardinger] & his wife Richardis von Viehbach [Eppensteiner] (-25 Nov after 1056). Graf Udalrich & his wife had [six] children:

4. WILLIBURG (-25 Nov after 1056). The Chronico Eberspergensi Posteriore names "Adalperonem et Eberhardum et Willibirgam et alias tres filias" as the children of "Udalricus" & his wife, recording in a later passage that Williburg was "in eodem monasterio"[755]. Her marriage is deduced from the Chronico Eberspergense which names "Hadamuoden neptem suam [Oudalrici Eberspergensi] de filia Willibirga", specifying that her maternal grandfather granted her properties in "Sevun, Otacheresperc…Niuunchirchen …Huntilpach" as his sons had no surviving children[756]. "Comitissa Willibirch" donated property to Geisenfeld monastery, at the request of "filie sue Liutkarde", in memory of "defunctique mariti Werigandi"[757]. "Domina Azcica" donated property to the monastery of San Michele di Leme, with the consent of "domine Wilpurge matris sue…et…domini Wolderici filii sui" by charter dated 12 May 1040[758]. The necrology of Ebersberg records the death "VII Kal Dec" of "Willipirc com filia O"[759].

m WERIAND Conte in Istria e Friulia, son of --- (-after 1051). [1020/28].

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CARINTHIA.htm#WeriandMWillibirg

Weriand & his wife Williburg had two children:

  • a) LIUTGARD . "Comitissa Willibirch" donated property to Geisenfeld monastery, at the request of "filie sue Liutkarde", in memory of "defunctique mariti Werigandi"[255].
  • b) HADAMUT [Azica] (-after 1040). .. ... .... m POPPO von Weimar, son of WILHELM II "der Große" Graf im Visichgau [Weimar] & his wife --- (-13 Jul before 1044). He succeeded in 1012 as POPPO I Marchese di Carniola e Istria.

Notes

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

Geisenfeld Abbey (German: Kloster Geisenfeld) was a convent in Bavaria, Germany, in the town of Geisenfeld. It was founded in 1037 and dissolved in 1804. At one time it was one of the most prosperous convents in Bavaria.

Foundation

Count Eberhard II, the last male descendant of the Sempt und Ebersberg family, and his wife Adelheit founded Geisenfeld Abbey in 1030 after their three children had died leaving no descendants. It replaced a monastery in today's Engelbrechtsmünster that had been destroyed around 955 AD by the Hungarians.[1] The founders gave the abbey a lavish endowment.[2] Instead of monks, as before, the Abbey was for use by nuns of the Order of Saint Benedict from noble families.[2][a] It accommodated about 50 nuns.[1] The first abbess was the sister of Count Eberhard II, Gerbirgis.[3] [SIC: Williburga]


Disambiguation

Updated April 2022

Do not confuse Liutold & Willibirg with Weriand & Willibirg:

https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#WilliburgE...

1. WERIAND [Wecellin?], son of --- (-1051). Conte in Istria and Friulia. A charter dated 3 Nov 1001 records a judgment relating to a grant by Emperor Otto III to "Uverihen comes" in a session at which "Fulco comes, Egelre comes, Lanfrancus comes, comites Vicentino atque Patavino Uualferam et Ceisulf comitibus…" were present[249].

m WILLIBIRG von Ebersberg, daughter of UDALRICH Graf von Ebersberg [Sieghardinger] & his wife Richardis von Viehbach [Eppensteiner] (-25 Nov after 1056).

Medlands quotes “Europäische Stammtafeln” and places Hadamot, Gerberga and Luitgard as daughters of Liutold, Comte de Montbéliard and his wife Williberga, Countess of Montbéliard in error. Primary sources about the Geisenfeld monastery show they are, in fact, children of Count Werigand of Istria-Friuli and his wife Williburga II, de Semta et Ebersberg, comitissa.

http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ALSACE.htm#_Toc508299223

Liutold & his wife Williberga had seven children: [not these three] -

a) HADAMOT . She is named as daughter of Liutold and Willibirg in Europäische Stammtafeln[216] but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified.

b) GERBERGA (-1061). She is named as daughter of Liutold and Willibirg in Europäische Stammtafeln[217] but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. Abbess of Geisenfeld.

c) LIUTGARD . She is named as daughter of Liutold and Willibirg, with her husband, in Europäische Stammtafeln[218] but the primary source on which this is based has not been identified. m WERINGAND, son of --- (-1037/[1052]).


References

  • Updated from MyHeritage Family Trees via sister Judith (Tuta) Von Chiemgau (born Von Ebersberg) by SmartCopy: Sep 18 2015, 5:36:25 UTC
  • https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grafen_von_Ebersberg Ulrich (c. 970-1029), Count of Ebersberg, Margrave of Krain (1004–1011), ∞ Richgart (Richardis) von Viehbach (Eppensteinerin), sister of Markwart III. … Willibirg (ca. 1020–1056), ∞ GrafWerigand of Istria-Friaul
  • Josip Banic (ed.), Fontes Istrie medievalis, vol. 2: A 804 usque ad 1077, doc. 1045_HD, fontesistrie.eu/1045_HD (retrieved 31 March 2022) “Notices from the cartularies of the Ebersberg and Geisenfeld monasteries regarding the heirs of the house Sempt-Ebersberg: Williburga II, her daughter Hademoud II, and her grandson Ulrich I.” < link >
  • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geisenfeld_Abbey cites
  • 1. Schaller, Robert (2013). "Geisenfeld". Retrieved 2013-12-30.
  • 2. "Das Benediktinerinnen-Kloster Geisenfeld". Stadt Geisenfeld. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
  • Wermuth, Bertram (2013). "Kloster Geisenfeld". Internetseiten von Sandsbach. Retrieved 2013-12-30
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