17 tatarabuelos IV

Otto II, Count of Waldeck (before 1307 – 1369) was Count of Waldeck from 1344 until his death.

Otto was the son of Count Henry IV of Waldeck and his wife Adelaide of Cleves.

Matilda, a daughter of Duke Otto III of Brunswick-Luneburg.

Frederick V of Nuremberg (before 3 March 1333 – 21 January 1398) was a Burgrave (Burggraf) of Nuremberg, of the House of Hohenzollern.

He was the elder son of John II of Nuremberg and Elisabeth of Henneberg. From the death of his father in 1357, Frederick bore the title of Burgrave and so was responsible for the protection of the strategically significant imperial castle of Nuremberg. His zeal in the imperial cause led Charles IV to elevate him in 1363 to be the first Burgrave of royal rank.

Elisabeth of Meissen, Burgravine of Nuremberg (22 November 1329 – 21 April 1375) was the daughter of Frederick II, Margrave of Meissen and Mathilde of Bavaria and a member of the House of Wettin.

James (16 January 1315^[1] – 17 May 1367^[2]) was the Lord of Piedmont from 1334 to his death. He was the eldest son of Philip I and Catherine de la Tour du Pin. While his father had abandoned his claim to the Principality of Achaea in 1307, James continued to use the princely title and even passed it on to his successors.

Margaret (1346 – 1402), daughter of Edward I of Beaujeu

Duke Stephen II of Bavaria (1319 – 13 May 1375, Landshut) (German: Stephan II mit der Hafte, Herzog von Bayern), after 1347 Duke of Bavaria. He was the second son of Emperor Louis IV the Bavarian by his first wife Beatrix of Świdnica and a member of theWittelsbach dynasty.

Elisabeth of Sicily (1310–1349) was a daughter of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou. Her siblings included: Peter II of Sicily and Manfred of Athens. She is also known as Isabel of Aragon.

Albert III of Austria (9 September 1349 – 29 August 1395), known as Albert with the Braid (German: Albrecht mit dem Zopf), a member of the House of Habsburg, was Duke of Austria from 1365 until his death.

Albert III was born in the ducal residence of Vienna, the third son of the Habsburg duke Albert II of Austria and his wife Joanna of Pfirt. Even though his father had determined a house law, whereby the four sons were obliged to rule jointly and equally, the eldest brother Rudolf IV assumed the reins of government after his father's death in 1358. He reaffirmed his supremacy issuing thePrivilegium Maius, however, as his marriage remained childless he again had to share his power with his younger brothers. In 1365 Rudolf IV, Albert III, and Leopold III together signed the foundation certificate of the Vienna University (Alma Mater Rudolphina Vindobonensis); Rudolf died a few months later at the age of 25.

Beatrix of Nuremberg (c. 1362, Nuremberg – 10 June 1414, Perchtoldsdorf) was a daughter of Frederick V, Burgrave of Nuremberg and his wife Elisabeth of Meissen.

Duke Albert I (German: Albrecht; 25 July 1336, Munich – 13 December 1404, The Hague) KG, was a feudal ruler of the counties ofHolland, Hainaut, and Zeeland in the Low Countries. Additionally, he held a portion of the Bavarian province of Straubing, his Bavarian ducal line's appanage and seat.

Albert was the third son of Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor from his second wife Empress Margaret, who was the daughter of William III, Count of Holland and Hainaut. Albert was originally a younger son, apportioned at best an appanage. He was only 10 years old when his father died, leaving most of his Bavarian inheritance to his eldest half-brother, Louis V, Duke of Bavaria, but also some appanages to the younger sons.

Margaret of Brieg (1342–1386) was a daughter of Ludwik I the Fair and his wife, Agnes of Sagan. She was Duchess consort of Bavaria by her marriage to Albert I, Duke of Bavaria.

Otto II of Nassau (c. 1305 – 1351) was a German nobleman. He was a Count of Nassau-Dillenburg in Siegen and Dillenburg, and was a son of Count Heinrich of Nassau and Adelheid of Heinsberg.^[

Adelheid of Vianden, daughter of Philip of Vianden and Adelheid of Arnsberg

Adolph II of the Marck (died 19/20 October 1347, Fröndenberg) was Count of the Marck.

He was the eldest son of Engelbert II of the Marck and Mechtild of Arenberg.

Margaret of Cleves, also spelled Margaretha or Margarethe, (c. 1310 – after 1348) was the wife of Count Adolf II of the Marck and mother of Adolf III of the Marck. She was a daughter of Count Dietrich VIII of Cleves and Margaret of Guelders, who was a daughter of Reginald I of Guelders.

John III, Lord of Polanen (c. 1325 – 3 November 1378 in Breda) was Lord of Polanen, Lord of De Lek and Lord of Breda.

He was a son of John I, Lord of Polanen and Catherine of Brederode. 

Oda of Horne-Altena (1318-1353)

Johann von Salm 1335-1400  Simon I, Graf von Salm y Mathilde von Saarbrücken  Philippa von Heinsberg und Valkenburg 1337-88  Jan I, heer van Valkenburg y Maria van Herpen  Johann II, count of Katzenelnbogen  Johann II., Graf von Katzenelnbogen * c. 1330 Gerhard, count of Katzenelnbogen Marguerite de la Mark  Eberhard III of Württemberg (called der Milde (the Clement) (1364 – 16 May 1417, Göppingen), ruled from 1392-1417 as theCount of Württemberg, then a part of the Holy Roman Empire.[1] He was a son of Count Ulrich of Württemberg and Elisabeth of Bavaria, and the grandson and successor of Eberhard II Antonia Visconti (c. 1364 – 26 March 1405) was a daughter of Bernabò Visconti and his wife Beatrice Regina della Scala. Antonia was Countess of Württemberg by her marriage. Stephen of Montfaucon (1325 – 1 November 1397) was Lord of Montfaucon and Count of Montbéliard from 1367 until his death. He was the son of Henry of Montfaucon and Agnes of Chalon. He married Marguerite of Chalon-Arlay, daughter of John II of Chalon-Arlay,  Gerlach I of Nassau (between 1275 and 1283 – 7 January 1361), Count of Nassau in Wiesbaden, Idstein, Weilburg, and Weilnau. He was a son of Emperor Adolf of Nassau-Weilburg and Imagina of Isenburg-Limburg.  Agnes, a daughter of Agnes of Bavaria, Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal and her first husband Henry the Younger, and hence a granddaughter of Landgrave Henry I "the Child" of Hesse John II of Saarbrücken, Jean II de Sarrebruck, Johann II von Saarbrücken (circa 1310 – 11 March 1381). He was the Count ofSaarbrücken (de) and Seigneur (lord) of Commercy (fr), as Jean IV of Saarbrücken-Commercy, part "Château bas". John was the son of Simon of Saarbrücken-Commercy (d. 1325), son of John I (fr) (b. 1265 - 1341/42), Count of Saarbrücken. His mother was Marguerite of Savoy-Vaud (d. 1313),[1] a daughter of Louis I of Vaud, married with Simon in 1309. . Ghislette (d. 1356/62), a daughter of Peter of Bar (d.c. 1348), Lord of Pierrefort, son of Theobald II, Count of Bar. Ghiselette's mother was Jeanne of Vienne (d.b. 1326), daughter of Hugues of Vienne (d. 1307?), Sire of Longwy and Pagny[disambiguation needed] (or Philipp I, Count of Vianden?). John I (February 1346 – 23 September 1390) was the duke of Lorraine from 1346 to his death. As an infant of six months, he succeeded his father, Rudolph, who was killed in the Battle of Crécy. His mother was Mary, daughter of Guy I of Blois. Sophie (1343–1369), daughter of Eberhard II, Count of Württemberg,  Henry V of Vaudémont (1327 - 1365) son of Anseau Joinville, Sire de Joinville (1265 -1343), and Marguerite of Vaudémont (1305 -1333), herself daughter of Henry III of Vaudémont: married to Marie de Luxembourg, daughter of John of Luxembourg, Count of Ligny, and Alix de Dampierre Adolph I, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (1307 – 17 January 1370) was a son of Count Gerlach I and Agnes of Hesse.  Margaret, the daughter of Frederick IV, Burgrave of Nuremberg.  Rudolf VI of Baden (died 21 March 1372) was Margrave of Baden-Baden and Count of Eberstein from 1353 to 1372. He was the elder son of Frederick III and Margareta of Baden.  Matilde of Sponheim, daughter of Count John III of Sponheim  Ludwig XI. von Öttingen Graf von Öttingen Deceased 28 October 1440 (Wednesday)  Parents Ludwig X. von Öttingen, Graf von Öttingen , Deceased 1 March 1370 (Thursday) Married before 25 May 1337 to Imagina von Schaunberg, Gräfin von Öttingen , Deceased 5 November 1377 (Wednesday)  Beatrix von Helfenstein-Wiesensteig Deceased in 1385  Parents Johann I. von Helfenstein, born in 1288, Deceased in 1331 age at death: 43 years old Married to Adelheid von Hohenlohe, Deceased in 1359 Lord Ulrich III of Hanau (c. 1310 – 1369 or 1370; buried in the Arnsburg Abbey) was Lord of Hanau from 1346 until his death. He was also governor in the Wetterau. Ulrich III was born around 1310, as the eldest son of Ulrich II of Hanau and his wife, Agnes of Hohenlohe-Weikersheim. The year of his birth is inferred from the facts that his parents married in 1310, and that Ulrich III was considered old enough to marry in 1327.  Countess Adelaide of Nassau, the daughter of Count Gerlach I of Nassau. Henry I, Count of Nassau-Beilstein (1307-1388) was a son of Henry I of Nassau-Siegen and his wife, Adelaide of Heinsberg-Blankenberg.  Meyna of Westerburg  Henry, Count of Nassau (Dutch: Hendrik van Nassau-Siegen, German: Heinrich III. von Nassau) (before 1288 – July/August 1343) Count of Nassau-Siegen, of Grimborg, Heiger, Westerwald, later of Molsberg, and after his brother's death of Dillenburg. He was a son of Count Otto I of Nassau and Agnes of Leiningen.[1] Adelheid of Heinsberg, daughter of Dirk of Heinsberg and Blankenberg and Johanna of Leuven.  Filips II van Vianden 8e graaf van Vianden 1310-1315/1316 (Vianden, rond 1280 - 1315/1316) was de zoon en opvolger vanGodfried I. Engelbert II of the Mark (died July 18, 1328) was Count of the Mark and through marriage, Count of Arenberg. He was the son and heir of Count Eberhard II and his wife, Irmgard of Berg.  Mechtilde ofArenberg (died March 18, 1328), daughter of Johann of Arenberg and Katharina of Jülich. Dietrich VIII (c. 1291 – 7 July 1347) was a German nobleman. He was Count of Cleves from 1310 through 1347. Dietrich was the son of Dietrich VII, Count of Cleves and his second wife Margaret of Habsburg. He succeeded in 1310 his half-brother Otto, Count of Cleves  Margaret of Guelders († 1333), daughter of Reginald I of Guelders John I, Lord of Polanen (c. 1285 – 26 September 1342) was Lord of Polanen, Lord of De Lek and Lord of Breda. He was a son of Philips III van Duivenvoorde en Elisabeth van Vianen. He took part in the Battle of Cassel (1328) and in 1329 he was knighted. In 1339 he became bailiff of Kennemerland Catharina van Van Brederode  Willem V van Horne 1297-1343  Hijo de Gerard II, heer van Horne en Altena y Johanna van Leuven, vrouwe van Gaasbeek  Oda van Putten en Strijen 1295-1332  Hija de Nicolaes III, heer van Putten en Strijen y Aleidis van Putten, vrouwe van Strijen  Johann II von Salm, Graf von Obersalm 1335-1400  Hijo de Simon I, Graf von Salm y Mathilde von Saarbrücken  Philippa von Heinsberg und Valkenburg 1337-88 Hija de Jan I, heer van Valkenburg y Maria van Herpen  Otto I of Hesse (c. 1272 –17 January 1328) was Landgrave of Hesse from 1308 until his death. Otto was born in Marburg, a son of Henry I, Landgrave of Hesse and his first wife Adelheid of Brunswick-Lunenburg. Following the death of his father in 1308, he inherited Upper Hesse, the "Land on the Lahn", which included Marburg, Giessen, Grünberg andAlsfeld. After his half-brother John died in 1311, he also became landgrave of Lower Hesse. This included the area below theFulda, Eder, Schwalm, Werra, and the upper reaches of the Weser, with the residence of Kassel, as well as the towns of Homberg (Efze), Melsungen, and Rotenburg an der Fulda.  Adelheid of Ravensberg, daughter of Count Otto III of Ravensberg Simon II of Sponheim (c. 1270 – 1336 in Kastellaun) was a German nobleman. He was a member of the House of Sponheim and a ruling Count of the Front County of Sponheim. Simon II was born around the year 1270 as a son of Count John I of Sponheim and his wife Adelaide of Leiningen-Landeck. After his father died in 1290, Simon II ruled the front county jointly with his brother John II. Elisabeth II of Valkenburg John II of Nuremberg (c. 1309 – 1357) was a Burgrave of Nuremberg from the House of Hohenzollern. He was the elder son ofFrederick IV of Nuremberg and Margarete of Görz. Elisabeth of Henneberg, daughter of Berthold VII, Count of Henneberg-Schleusingen, Frederick II the Serious (German: Friedrich II. der Ernsthafte) (30 November 1310 in Gotha – 18 November 1349 at theWartburg), Margrave of Meissen, son of Frederick I, Margrave of Meissen and Elisabeth von Lobdeburg-Arnshaugk. Matilde of Bavaria (aft. 21 June 1313 – 2 July 1346) Meißen) was the eldest daughter of Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor and his first wife Beatrix of Świdnica. Matilde was a member of the House of Wittelsbach. Adolph I, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (1307 – 17 January 1370) was a son of Count Gerlach I and Agnes of Hesse  Margaret, the daughter of Frederick IV, Burgrave of Nuremberg Ulrich, count of Württemberg 1340-88  Hijo de Eberhard II, count of Württemberg yElisabeth von Henneberg-Schleusingen, Gräfin von Württemberg  Elisabeth von Bayern (Wittelsbach), Herrin von Verona und Gräfin von Württemberg 1329-1402  Hija de Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor y Margaret II of Hainault, Empress of the Holy Roman Empire Reginald of Burgundy (died 1321) was Count of Montbéliard, jure uxoris, from 1282 to 1321. He was a son of Hugh of Chalon(from the House of Ivrée), sire of Salins, and his wife Adelaide. Guillemette de Neufchâtel (1260–1317) was a French noblewoman, the daughter of Amadeus, Count of Neufchâtel and his wife, Jordanna of Arberg. In 1259, her great-aunt Margaret, married Richard of Neufchâtel-en-Bourgogne. As her dowry, she brought the Lordships of Blamont, Châtelot, Belmont, and Cuisance into the marriage. The Lords of Neufchâtel-en-Bourgogne placed Blamont under the protection of the Duke of Burgundy and thus detached it from Montbéliard. John II, lord of Chalon-Arlay (1312 – 25 February 1362) was a member of the House of Chalon-Arlay. He succeeded his fatherHugh I lord of Arlay to this title,   Marguerite of Mello (House of Mello, daughter of the lord of Château-Chinon and of Sainte-Hermine Dreux IV of Mello Magnus (1324–1373), called Magnus with the Necklace (Latin: Magnus Torquatus) or Magnus II, was Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, ruling the Brunswick-Lüneburg principalities of Wolfenbüttel (colloquially also called Brunswick) and, temporarily,Lüneburg. Magnus was the son of Magnus the Pious, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (Wolfenbüttel). Catherine, daughter of Bernhard III, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg Wartislaw VI of Pomerania, duke 1346-1394  Hijo de Barnim IV Dobry książę, książę y Sophia of Werle Anne of Mecklenburg-Stargard 1346-99  Hija de Johann I Herzog von Mecklenburg-Stargardy Anna von Holstein-Schauenburg  Duke Stephen II of Bavaria (1319 – 13 May 1375, Landshut) (German: Stephan II mit der Hafte, Herzog von Bayern), after 1347 Duke of Bavaria. He was the second son of Emperor Louis IV the Bavarian by his first wife Beatrix of Świdnica and a member of the Wittelsbach dynasty. Elisabeth of Sicily (1310–1349) was a daughter of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou Meinhard VI of Gorizia (died after 6 May 1385) a member of the Meinhardiner dynasty, an Imperial Prince and a Count of Gorizia. His parents were Count Albert II of Gorizia and Euphemia of Mätsch Catherine, the daughter of Count Ulrich V of Pfannberg

Ernest I of Brunswick-Grubenhagen (German: Ernst I., Fürst von Braunschweig-Grubenhagen ; c.  1297 – 9 March 1361) wasPrince of Brunswick-Grubenhagen.

He was the son of Henry I, the Admirable and his wife Agnes, née Countess of Meissen. Henry the Admirable founded the Principality of Grubenhagen in 1291, after the Guelph princes had divided their inheritance. Ernest originally intended to follow a spiritual career, but after his father's death, he and his brothers Henry II and William jointly ruled the principality.

Adelheid of Everstein-Polle (died after 29 September 1373), daughter of Count Henry II of Eberstein.

Magnus (1324–1373), called Magnus with the Necklace (Latin: Magnus Torquatus) or Magnus II, was Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, ruling the Brunswick-Lüneburg principalities of Wolfenbüttel (colloquially also called Brunswick) and, temporarily,Lüneburg.

Magnus was the son of Magnus the Pious, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (Wolfenbüttel).

Catherine, daughter of Bernhard III, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg

Duke Ernest I of Brunswick-Göttingen (c. 1305 – 24 April 1367^[1]) was a member of the Guelph dynasty and was Duke ofBrunswick-Göttingen from 1344 until his death.

Ernest was a son of Duke Albert II of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Göttingen and his wife, Rixa of Werle. In the division of 1286, his father had received the Principality of Göttingenand in 1292, he inherited Principality of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel from his childless brother William I. After his father's death in 1318, Ernest's older brother Otto the Mild took up government. After Otto died childless in 1344, Ernest and his older brother Magnus I divided the Duchy. Ernest received the Principality of Göttingen, which would remain separated from the rest of Brunswick for a while.

Elizabeth, a daughter of Landgrave Henry II "the Iron" of Hesse

William VII of Jülich, 1st Duke of Berg (c. 1348 – 25 June 1408) was born in Jülich, as the son of Gerhard VI of Jülich, Count of Berg and Ravensberg, and Margaret, daughter and heiress of Otto IV, Count of Ravensberg, and Margaret of Berg

Anna of the Palatinate (1346 – 30 November 1415), daughter of Rupert II, Elector Palatineand Beatrice of Sicily. 

Peter I (Portuguese: Pedro I [ˈpedɾu] (8 April 1320 – 18 January 1367), called the Just or the Cruel) (Portuguese: o Justo, O Cruel), was King of Portugal and of the Algarve from 1357 until his death.^[1] He was the third but only surviving son of Afonso IV of Portugal and his wife, Infanta Beatrice of Castile.

Teresa Gille Lourenço (Lisbon, 1330 - ?), was a common woman from Lisbon, lover of King Peter I of Portugal and mother of King John I of Portugal.^{[citation needed]}

According to Fernão Lopes, a 15th-century Portuguese chronicler, she was a noble called Dona Tareija Lourenço from the Kingdom of Galicia, but later it was established, first in the eighteenth century by António Caetano de Sousa who found a document in the Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo, that she was a common girl from Lisbon.^{[citation needed]}

Her parents were Lourenço and Sancha Martins, who were merchants.

John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, KG (6 March 1340 – 3 February 1399) was a member of the House of Plantagenet, the third surviving son of King Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault. He was called "John of Gaunt" because he was born inGhent, then rendered in English as Gaunt. When he became unpopular later in life, scurrilous rumours and lampoons circulated that he was actually the son of a Ghent butcher, perhaps because Edward III was not present at the birth. This story always drove him to fury.^[2]

Blanche of Lancaster (25 March 1345 – 12 September 1368) was a member of the English royal House of Plantagenet, daughter of the kingdom's wealthiest and most powerful peer, Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster. She was the first wife of John of Gaunt, the mother of King Henry IV, and the grandmother of King Henry V of England.^[

Boček II of Poděbrady (also: Boček II of Kunštát and Poděbrady; German: Boček II. von Kunstadt und Podiebrad or Botschek von Podiebrad or Botschek der Ältere von Podiebrad; Czech: Boček II. z Poděbrad or Boček II. z Kunštátu a Poděbrad or Boček starší z Poděbrad; died: 1417) may have been treasurer or even chief treasurer of Bohemia between 1377 and 1387. Between 1403 and 1408, he held the office of Oberstlandschreiber ("chief administrator") of Bohemia.

It is not known when and where Boček II was born. His parents were Boček I of Poděbrady and Elisabeth of Lichtemburk (German: Elisabeth von Lichtenburg; Czech: Eliska z Lichtemburka), a daughter of Henry of Lichtenburg at Žleby Castle. Boček was named after the founder of the Poděbrady branch of the House of Kunštát. Boček is sometimes called "the Elder", to contrast him with his son Boček III of Poděbrady, who was called "Boček the Younger".

Anna Elisabeth Lipa (Czech: Anna Eliška Lipá), a daughter of Henry of Leipa (Czech: Jindřich Lipá

Udalrich, count of Sternberg

Udalrich, Graf von Sternberg

• Jaroslaw, count Holitzky von Sternberg

Bernard I of Baden (1364 – 5 April 1431, Baden) was Margrave of the Margraviate of Baden from 1391 to 1431.

He was the elder son of Rudolf VI and Matilde of Sponheim. He and his brother Rudolf VII concluded an inheritance contract in 1380, according to which the margraviate might be divided only among male descendants for two generations. Rudolf VII afterwards received the southern areas from Ettlingen via Rastatt to Baden-Baden, Bernard himself the areas around Durlach andPforzheim.

Anna, daughter of Count Louis XI of Oettingen

Charles II (1364 – 25 January 1431), called the Bold (French: le Hardi) was the Duke of Lorraine from 1390 to his death andConstable of France from 1418 to 1425. ^{[clarification needed]} Charles was the elder son of John I, Duke of Lorraine, and Sophie, daughter of Eberhard II, Count of Württemberg.

Margaret of the Palatinate (German: Margarete von der Pfalz; 1376 – 26 August 1434, Einville-au-Jard) was the daughter ofRupert of Germany and his wife Elisabeth of Nuremberg

Henry V (III) of Iron (Polish: Henryk V Żelazny; c. 1319 – after 8 April 1369), was a Duke of Żagań since 1342, from 1349 Duke of half-Głogów, and from 1363 Duke of half-Ścinawa.

He was the only son of Henry IV (II) the Faithful, Duke of Żagań, by his wife Matilda, daughter of Herman, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel.

Anna (b. 1324 – d. 16 February 1363), daughter of Duke Wenceslaus of Płock.

Vladislaus II of Opole (Polish: Władysław Opolczyk, German: Wladislaus von Oppeln, Hungarian: Oppelni László, Ukrainian: Владислав Опольчик) (ca. 1332 – 18 May 1401) was a Duke of Opole from 1356 (as a Bohemian vassal), Count palatine of Hungary during 1367–1372, ruler over Lubliniec since 1368, Duke of Wieluń during 1370–1392, ruler over Bolesławiec from 1370 (only for his life), Governor ofGalicia–Volhynia during 1372–1378, ruler over Pszczyna during 1375–1396, Count palatine of Poland in 1378, Duke of Dobrzyń andKujawy during 1378–1392 (as a Polish vassal), ruler over Głogówek from 1383 and ruler over Krnov during 1385–1392.

He was the eldest son of Duke Bolko II of Opole by his wife Elisabeth, daughter of Duke Bernard of Świdnica.

lisabeth (b. 1340 – d. ca. 1369), who, according to some sources^[1] was a daughter of András (Andrew) Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, and by others^[2][3][4] she was daughter of Nicolae Alexandru Bassaraba, Voivode of Wallachia

Wenceslas I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg (c. 1337 – 15 May 1388 in Celle) from the House of Ascania ruled from 1370 to 1388 and was a prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire as well as Prince of Lüneburg. He was the son of Rudolf I and his 3rd wife, Agnes of Lindow-Ruppin.

Cecilia of Carrara (d. 1435), daughter of Francis of Carrara (born 29 September 1325 in Padua – died 6 October 1393 in Monza), Count of Padua.

Rupert I of Legnica (Polish: Ruprecht I Legnicki) (27 March 1347 – by 12 January 1409) was a Duke of Legnica since 1364 until his death, and also regent over half of the Duchy of Głogów-Żagań during 1397–1401.

He was the eldest son of Wenceslaus I, Duke of Legnica, by his wife Anna, daughter of Casimir I, Duke of Cieszy

Hedwig of Sagan (Polish: Jadwiga; before 1350 – 27 March 1390) was Queen of Poland as the wife of Casimir III.

Hedwig was the third of five children born to Henry V of Iron and his wife Anna, daughter of Duke Wenceslaus of Płock.^[1] Her brothers were Henry VI the Older, Henry VII Rumpold, Henry VIII the Sparrow, and her only sister was Anna, wife of Jan I of Racibórz..

Nicholas II of Opava (also: Nicholas II of Troppau, Nicholas II of Ratibór; Czech: Mikuláš II. Opavský; 1288 – 8 December 1365) was Duke of Opava (German: Troppau) from 1318 to 1365 and Duke of Ratibór from 1337 to 1365 and Burgrave of Kladsko(German: Glatz) from 1350 to 1365 and also chamberlain of the Kingdom of Bohemia.

Nicholas II of Opava was a member of the Opava branch of the Bohemian noble Přemyslovci family. His parents were DukeNicholas I of Opava, who had held Opava since 1269, and Adelheid of Habsburg, a niece of King Rudolf I. 

Jutta (died after 1378), a daughter of the Duke Boleslaw II of Opole-Falkenberg

John I of Münsterberg (ca. 1380 – 27 August 1428) was a Duke of Münsterberg (Ziębice) from 1410 until his death; until 1420 with his brother as co-ruler.

He was the second son of Duke Bolko III of Münsterberg by his wife Euphemia, daughter of Duke Bolesław of Bytom.

Elizabeth Lacković (died December 27, 1428) was a Croatian-Hungarian noble lady of the Lacković family.

Elizabeth was daughter of Emerik I Lacković, general starost of Ruthenia and Ban of Dalmatia (Transylvanian Voivodship) and of Hungary.

Půta II of Častolovice (also known as Půta the Elder; first name sometimes spelled as Puota or Puotha, last name sometimes spelled as Častolowitz or Czastolowitz; Czech: Půta starši z Častolovic; d. 1397) was an east Bohemian nobleman. He was a member of the noble Častolovice family and held high office in Bohemia.

Půta was mentioned for the first time in 1342, when King John of Bohemia granted the village of Častolovice, which Půta owned, the status of a small town. In 1352, EmperorCharles IV appointed Půta to Burgrave of Potštejn. From 1350 to 1369, Půta held Liebenau castle in Czarny Bór in the Wałbrzych mountains.^[1]

From 1368 to 1377, he held various positions at the court in Prague. In 1377, he was appointed governor of Ząbkowice Śląskie. From 1366 to 1378, he was also governor ofKladsko. From 1372 to 1380, he administered Lower Lusatia and in 1377 a part of Brandenburg. Under Charles IV's successor Wenceslaus, Půta served as governor ofLuxembourg from 1384 to 1386 and from 1395 until his death, he was governor of Lower Lusatia again.

In 1387, Půta and Boček II of Poděbrady purchased the Lordship of Skuhrov nad Bělou and Rychmberk Castle in the foothills of the Orlické hory mountains from the brothers Jan and Jaroslav of České Meziříčí. In 1396, he transferred ownership of these possessions to his wife; this suggests that he was the sole owner at that time.^[2]

Anna (d. between 1440 and 1454), a daughter of Duke Jan II of Oświęcim.

Albert of Koldice (died 1448) was a Bohemian nobleman. He was governor of Upper Lusatia and of the Silesian duchies of Jaworand Wroclaw.

Albert was a member of the old Saxon noble Kolditz family. He was a son of Thimo VII of Koldice and his wife Anna of Kittlitz.

Anna of Saida

Phillip II. von Rieneck (von Rieneck-Grünsfeld, Lauda und Wildenstein), Graf

1428-97

Hijo de Thomas III, Graf von Rieneck y Katharina von Hanau, Gräfin zu Henneberg-Schlausingen

Amalie von der Pfalz (Pfalz-Mosbach), Gräfin zu Rieneck-Grünfeld, Gräfin zu Wildenstein

1433-83  Hija de Otto I von der Pfalz-Mosbach, Pfalzgraf yJohanne von Bayern-Landshut, Pfalzgräfin von der Pfalz-Mosbach  Henry VII of Waldeck (died: after 1442[1]) was Count of Waldeck from 1397 until his death, after which he acted several times asbailiff for the Electorate of Mainz in Upper and Lower Hesse.

He was the second son of the Count Henry VI of Waldeck and Elizabeth of Berg and was considered a belligerent man. Margaret of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein

Michael I von Wertheim (Wertheim), Graf 1393-1440 

Hijo de Johann I von Wertheim, Graf y Guta von Teck

Sophie von Henneberg-Aschach (Henneberg), Gräfin zu Wertheim 1395-1465 

Hija de Friedrich I, Graf von Henneberg-Römhild y Elisabeth von Henneberg-Schleusingen