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Itha von Öhningen von Schwaben


Preferred Parents:
Father: Konrad von Öhningen I, b. 945 in Öhningen, Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany   d. 20.07.0997 in Gleiberg, Wettenberg, Giessen, Hesse, Germany
Mother: Richlind von Sachsen, b. 942 in Öhningen, Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany   d. 14 AUG 1014 in Sachsen Germany (HRR), Sachsen Germany (HRR)

Family 1: Count of Swabian Rudolph II, II,    b. ABT 927 in of the Swabian,Altdorf,Uri,Switzerland    d. 10 APR 990 in Altdorf, Landshut, Bavaria, Germany
  1. Conrad von Altdorf, b. ABT 970 in Holy Roman Empire     d. AFT 1017
  2. Welf von Altdorf II, b. 972 in Baden-Württemberg, Germany     d. 10 MAR 1030 in Bodman-Ludwigshafen, Landkreis Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Sources:
  1. Title: Wikiwand: Beatrice of France
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Beatrice_of_France;
    Note: Beatrice of France or Beatrice of Paris (c. 938 - 23 September 1003) was duchess consort of Upper Lorraine by marriage to Frederick I, Duke of Upper Lorraine, and regent of Upper Lorraine in 978-980 during the minority of her son Thierry I. Life Beatrice was a daughter of Hugh the Great and Hedwig of Saxony, making her sister of Hugh Capet and niece of Otto I. In 954, she married Frederick I, Duke of Upper Lorraine. After her husband's death in 978 she acted as regent to her son Thierry during his minority, officially until 978, but effectively until 980. She traveled to Otto II's court in Verona in 983. Issue . Henry (died between 972 and 978) . Adalbero II (958–1005), bishop of Verdun and Metz . Thierry I (965–1026), count of Bar and duke of Upper Lorraine . Ida (970-1026), married in 1010 Radbot, Count of Habsburg (970-1027), who built the castle of Habichtsburg and is thus an ancestor of the great Habsburg family which dominated Europe in the sixteenth century.
  2. Title: Wikipedia
    Author: Wikipedia(https://en.wikipedia.org : accessed 5 Aug 2020), Welf II of Swabia;
    Note: Welf II (c.?960/70 - died 10 March 1030) was a Swabian count and a member of the Elder House of Welf. Died at Bodman Castle. He was a younger son of Count Rudolf II and Ita of Ohningen, a daughter of Duke Conrad I of Swabia of the Conradine dynasty. Welf II was married to Imiza, daughter of Count Frederick of Luxembourg. With Imiza, Welf had at least two children: Welf, Duke of Carinthia (Welf III; d. 1055) Kunigunde of Altdorf (also called Chuniza; c.?1020 \\endash 31 August 1054)
  3. Title: http://www.manfred-hiebl.de/genealogie-mittelalter/welfen/welfen_sueddeutsche_linie/ita_von_oehningen_graefin_von_altdorf/ita_von_oehningen_graefin_von_altdorf.html
    Page: Mutterschaft nicht ganz geklärt..
  4. Title: Rudolf I and Rudolf II, Grafs von Altdorf, in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/WURTTEMBERG.htm#RudolfIIAltdorfMItaOehningen [See document in the Memories section]
    Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/WURTTEMBERG.htm#RudolfIIAltdorfMItaOehningen;
    Note: Rudolf I and Rudolf II, Grafs von Altdorf, in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/WURTTEMBERG.htm#RudolfIIAltdorfMItaOehningen [See document in the Memories section]
    Page: Rudolf I and Rudolf II, Grafs von Altdorf, in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/WURTTEMBERG.htm#RudolfIIAltdorfMItaOehningen [See document in the Memories section]
  5. Title: Geni: Ita von Öhningen
    Author: Added by: Ricardo Alejandro Seminario Leòn on January 3, 2008 Managed by: Michael Karl Allen, Sr. and 38 others Curated by: Pam Wilson, Curator
    Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Ita-von-%C3%96hningen/6000000001744806659?through=6000000001744915539;
    Note: Ita von Öhningen German: von Altdorf Gender: Female Birth: circa 965 Öhningen, Konstanz, Baden, Germany Death: 996 (26-35) Immediate Family: Daughter of Conrad I, duke of Swabia and Princess Richlint von Sachsen, Herzogin von Schwaben Wife of Rudolf II, count of Altdorf Mother of Welf II, duke of Bavaria; Conrad, count of Altdorf; Eberhard I Bamberg, bishop; Heinrich Schwaben, graf and Richardis von Schwaben, princess Sister of Liutold, Comte de Montbéliard; Herman II, duke of Swabia; Ekbert; Kunigunde von Öhningen, Pfalzgräfin in Schwaben and Luitpold Half sister of Judith von Öhningen; Adelia von Öhningen and Konrad III, Graf von Ortenau Immediate Family Showing 12 of 17 people Rudolf II, count of Altdorf husband Welf II, duke of Bavaria son Conrad, count of Altdorf son Eberhard I Bamberg, bishop son Heinrich Schwaben, graf son Richardis von Schwaben, princess daughter Princess Richlint von Sachsen, H... mother Conrad I, duke of Swabia father Liutold, Comte de Montbéliard brother Herman II, duke of Swabia brother Ekbert brother Kunigunde von Öhningen, Pfalzgr... sister
  6. Title: -
    Page: Konrad I and Hermann II, Dukes of Swabia, in the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ~http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWABIA.htm#Konraddied997B [See document in the Memories section]
  7. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy: ITA
    Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWABIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#_ftnref100;
    Note: RATBOD, son of LANDOLT Graf im Thurgau & his wife Liutgard [von Nellenburg] (-30 Jun, before 1045, bur Kloster Muri). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Founded the Convent at Muri. Graf im Klettgau 1023. He built the castle of Habsburg in Aargau. He shared his territories with his younger brother Rudolf I, retaining Aargau and Klettgau. An undated charter records the foundation of Kloster Muri by "Radeboto comes…uxorem…Itam" and records that "fratre…eius Rudolfo" founded "cellam Othmarshein." Another undated charter relating to the foundation of Kloster Muri records that "Radeboto comes" was buried in Kloster Muri. m ITA, daughter of --- & his wife --- (23 Jul or 23 Aug ---- -[1028], bur Muri). Her marriage is confirmed by a charter of the abbey of Muri which names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam uxorem eius de Lentzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg." The reliability of the information concerning Ita’s family origin is uncertain. According to Europäische Stammtafeln, Ida was stepsister of Kuno, father of Rudolf Graf von Rheinfelden anti-king of Germany. This is based on a Habsburg genealogy which records that "Theodricus dux Lotharingorum et Chono comes de Rinfelden" were brothers and that "horum soror Ita comitissa de Habspurg" restored the monastery of Muri. The identity of "Theodricus dux Lotharingorum" in this text is confused as the passage also records that he was father of "Gerhardum ducem," who in turn was father of "Gerhardum de Egisheim, patrem Uodelrici et Sthephani." Another document which records the foundation of Kloster Muri names "Itam sororem Theodrici ducis ac Wernharii Argentine civitatis episcopi," as wife of "Radeboto," and "Chono fratrem suum de matre, patrem autem Rudolfi regis." A necrology of unknown provenance, marked "Fragmenta Incerta" in the compilation, records the death "X Kal Aug" of "Ita uxor comitis Radbotonis de Vindonissa." Graf Ratbod & his wife had four children: 1. OTTO [I] (-killed [1045/55], bur Strasbourg). An undated charter relating to the foundation of Kloster Muri by "Radeboto comes…uxorem…Itam" names "Otto et Alberctus et Wernharius" as their children, adding that Otto was killed "ab Erinliero quodam milite" and was buried at Strasbourg. Graf im Oberelsaß (Upper Alsace). 2. ALBRECHT [I] (-Hünigen [before 1050], bur Muri). An undated charter relating to the foundation of Kloster Muri by "Radeboto comes…uxorem…Itam" names "Otto et Alberctus et Wernharius" as their children, adding that Albrecht died "ad Honigin" and was buried with his father (at Kloster Muri). 3. WERNER [I] (-11 Nov 1096, bur Muri). An undated charter relating to the foundation of Kloster Muri by "Radeboto comes…uxorem…Itam" names "Otto et Alberctus et Wernharius" as their children, adding that Otto was killed "ab Erinliero quodam milite" and was buried at Strasbourg. A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg." - see below. 4. RICHENZA (-27 May 1080, bur Kloster Muri). A Habsburg genealogy names "Wernherum comitem et Richenzam sororem eius de Lenzburg" as the children of "Ita de Habspurg. The chronology suggests that Richenza’s husband was Ulrich [III] but the primary source that confirms his identity has not been found. The necrology of the church of Bero records the death "VI Kal Iun 1080" of "Richenza com." m [ULRICH [III] Graf von Lenzburg und im Zürichgau], son of ---.]
  8. Title: Wikiwand: Radbot of Klettgau
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Radbot_of_Klettgau;
    Note: Radbot, Count of Klettgau (c. 985 – 1045), also known as Radbot of Klettgau, was "Graf" (Count) of the county of Klettgau on the High Rhine in Swabia. Radbot was one of the progenitors of the Habsburg dynasty, and he chose to name his fortress Habsburg. Radbot was probably the second son of Lanzelin of Klettgau (son of Guntram, Count in Breisgau) and the younger brother of Bishop Werner I of Strasbourg. In 1010, he married Ida (Before 979–1035), daughter of Duke Frederick I of Upper Lorraine and Beatrice of France. Their son was named Werner I, Count of Habsburg. Radbot built Habsburg Castle, and in 1027 established Muri Abbey, built up by Benedictine monks descending from Einsiedeln Abbey.
  9. Title: Wikiwand: Muri Abbey
    Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Muri_Abbey;
    Note: Muri Abbey (German: "Kloster Muri") is a Benedictine monastery dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours. It flourished for over eight centuries at Muri, in the Canton of Aargau, near Basel, Switzerland. It is currently established as Muri-Gries in South Tyrol and was formerly a part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. History The monastery of Saint Martin of Tours at Muri in the Canton of Aargau, in the Diocese of Basel (but originally in that of Constance), was founded in 1027 by Radbot, Count of Habsburg, one of the progenitors of the House of Habsburg. Rha, a daughter of Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine, and Werner, Bishop of Strasburg, each donated a portion of land to a monastery which they established there. A colony of monks was drawn from the nearby Einsiedeln Abbey, under the leadership of Prior Reginbold. On his death in 1055, Burchard was chosen as the monastery's first abbot. During his rule the abbey church was consecrated in 1064. About this time, the community was reinforced by the accession of a new colony of monks from the Abbey of St. Blaise in the Black Forest, one of whom, the Blessed Luitfrid, continued the government of both communities till his death 31 December 1096. The monastery pursued its quiet work of religion and civilization under the leadership of able abbots, the most remarkable of whom were . Ranzelin . Cuno, founder of a school and a generous benefactor to the library of the monastery . Henry Scheuk who greatly increased its landed property . Henry de Schoenwerd Under Schoenwerd's rule, a whole family embraced the religious life. The father with his sons entered the abbey of the monks, whilst his wife and daughters betook themselves to the adjoining convent of nuns, a community which later on was transferred to Hermetschwil, around five miles distant from Muri. The good reputation enjoyed by the Abbey of Muri procured it many friends. In 1114, Emperor Henry V took it under his special protection; and the popes on their side were not less solicitous for its welfare. The abbey had its vicissitudes of good and bad fortune. It was laid low by two disastrous fires, in 1300 and in 1363; wars and uprisings checked for a time its prosperity. It recovered something of its old life under Abbot Conrad II, only to suffer again during the abbacy of his successor, George Russinger, in the war between the Swiss Confederacy and the Habsburgs. Russinger, who had taken part in the Council of Constance (1414-1418), set out to reform the abbey and joined it to the newly formed Congregation of Bursfelde, a union of Benedictine monasteries, both of men and of women, founded in 1446 to promote the reform of Benedictine practice. Pope Julius II (1503–1513) granted the Abbots of Muri the use of pontificalia. In the 1530s, the abbey was attacked by troops from Bern, a leading - and newly Protestant - member of the Swiss Confederacy. It survived thanks to Abbot Laurentius von Heidegg (1508–1540), who was friends with Heinrich Bullinger, the leading reformer of Zürich. The rule of Abbot Jakob Meyer, a member of a noble family from Lucerne, proved an economic disaster. Meyer was eventually forced out of office in 1596 and replaced by John Jodoc Singisen, who proved himself a second founder of his monastery, who extended his care to the other Benedictine houses of Switzerland and was one of the founders of the Swiss Congregation established in 1602. Largely through his efforts discipline was restored; monks of piety and letters went forth from Muri to re-people the half-full cloisters; by his wisdom suitable constitutions were drawn up for such communities of nuns as had survived so many revolutions. His successor, Dom Dominic Tschudi, was a man of like mould, and a scholar whose works were held in great repute. He was born at Baden in 1595 and died there in 1654. His "Origo et genealogia comitum de Habsburg" is his best known work. With the 18th century fresh honors came to Muri. The Emperor Leopold I raised Abbot Placid Zurlauben, and his successor, to the rank of princes of the Holy Roman Empire, and spent a vast sum of money in rebuilding and embellishing the monastery and church, the ancient mausoleum of the imperial family. The abbey continued to prosper in every way; good discipline was kept up and many distinguished ecclesiastics and learned men were educated within its walls. With the spread of the French Revolution, the Canton of Aargau set out to drive out religious institutions. Muri, after a long resistance, was obliged to submit. Its abbot, an old man, had withdrawn to the monastery of Engelberg, more favorably situated, and there died on 5 November 1838, leaving his successor, D. Adalbert Regli, to deal with the situation after the canton closed the abbey in 1841. Despite their expulsion from Muri, the community never wholly disbanded; the abbot and some of the monks found a welcome in the Canton of Unterwalden, which invited them to undertake the management of the cantonal college at Sarnen. There the main body of the monks resided, until the Austrian Emperor, Ferdinand I, offered them a residence at Gries near Bozen in Tyrol, in an old priory of Canons Regular of the Lateran which had been unoccupied since 1807. The Holy See concurred in the grant, and confirmed the transfer of the community of Muri to Gries by a Brief of Gregory XVI, dated 16 September 1844. In order to avoid complications the house of Gries was continued in its former status as a priory and incorporated with the Swiss Abbey of Muri, which is regarded as temporarily located in its Austrian dependency, the Abbot of Muri being at the same time Prior of Gries. The abbey of Muri had been a favored burial place of the House of Habsburg. In the 20th century, the hearts of the last reigning Imperial couple, Emperor Charles I of Austria (now the Blessed Charles of Austria, 1887–1922) and Empress Zita of Bourbon-Parma (1892–1989), are in the family crypt in the Loreto Chapel, as are the bodies of their sons Rudolf and Felix.
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