Frederick of Luxembourg

Frederick of Luxembourg
Count of Moselgau
Born	965 AD
Died	6 October 1019(1019-10-06) (aged 53–54)
Noble family	House of Ardenne–Luxembourg
Spouse(s)	Irmtrud of Wetterau
Issue	Henry VII, Duke of Bavaria Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine Giselbert of Luxembourg Adalbero III of Luxembourg Ogive, Countess of Flanders Imiza, Countess of Swabia
Father	Sigfried, Count of the Ardennes
Mother	Hedwig of Nordgau

Frederick of Luxembourg (965 – 6 October 1019), Count of Moselgau, was a son of Siegfried of Luxembourg and Hedwig of Nordgau.^[1]

Frederick married Irmtrud, daughter of Count Herbert of Wetterau. They had issue:

• Henry VII (d. 1047), Count of Luxembourg and Duke of Bavaria^[2]
• Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine (1003–1065), Duke of Lower Lorraine
• Giselbert of Luxembourg (1007–1059), Count of Longwy, of Salm, and of Luxembourg
• Adalbéron III (d. 1072), Bishop of Metz^[2]
• Thierry of Luxembourg, father of :^{[citation needed]}
  • Thierry (d. 1075)
  • Henry, Count Palatine of Lorraine (d. 1095)
  • Poppon of Metz (d. 1103), Bishop of Metz
• Hermann of Gleiberg
• Ogive of Luxembourg (990/95–1030); married in 1012 to Baldwin IV^[3] (980–1035), Count of Flanders
• Imiza of Luxembourg^[4] married Welf II of Altdorf, Count in Lechrain (d. 1030)^[5]
• Oda of Luxembourg; canoness at Remiremont, then Abbess of Saint-Rémy at Lunéville
• Gisèle of Luxembourg (1019–after 1058); married Radulfe, Lord of Aalst (d. after 1038); parents of Gilbert de Gant

References

1. Jackman 2012, p. 27.
2. Robinson 2004, p. 102.
3. Nicholas 2013, p. 440.
4. Jackman 2012a, p. 4.
5. Freed 2016, p. 13.

Sources

• Freed, John B. (2016). Frederick Barbarossa: The Prince and the Myth. Yale University Press.
• Jackman, Donald C. (2012). Studia Luxembourgensia. Editions Enplage.
• Jackman, Donald C. (2012a). The Kleeberg Fragment of the Gleiberg County. Editions Enplage.
• Nicholas, David M (2013). Medieval Flanders. Routledge.
• Robinson, Ian, ed. (2004). The Papal Reform of the Eleventh Century: Lives of Pope Leo IX and Pope Gregory VII. Manchester University Press.