Théodrate of Troyes
Théodrate of Troyes( 868–903) was the wife of Odo, Count of Paris and Queen consort of Western Francia from 888 to 898.
Evidence of Théodrate and Odo's children comes from non-contemporary or historically inauthentic sources.
The eleventh- century chronicler Adémar de Chabannes wrote that they had a son, Arnoul( c.885-898), who died shortly after his father Odo.
Guy is named as one of the couple's children in an Alan I's charter dated 28 August 903, but genealogist Christian Settipani says it's a falsification.
The genealogical work Europäische Stammtafeln refers to Raoul( c.882-898) as a son of Odo by Théodrate, but its primary source is not known.
Emenon
Emenon( or Emeno) was the Count of Poitou( 828–839), Périgord( 863–866), and Angoulême( 863 – 866).
It is unknown who nominated him count of Poitou, but it was probably Pepin I of Aquitaine, at whose side he had fought against the emperor Louis the Pious.
During his tenure in Poitou, the Empress Judith was imprisoned in the abbey of Sainte- Croix at Poitiers for a while.
The country of Herbauges was taken from him and given in benefice to Ragenold of Neustria.
When Pepin died, Emenon joined the nobles who proclaimed Pepin II king.
Louis invaded Aquitaine and took Poitiers, passing Christmas there in 839 and appointed Ranulf I in his place as count.
Emenon became count of Périgord and Angoulême in 863.
He died in battle with Landri, Count of Saintes, who was also killed.
He married Sancha, daughter of Sancho II of Gascony, and left a son, Arnold, who became duke of Gascony.
By a second wife, a daughter of Odo I, Count of Troyes, he left two sons: Adhemar( Aymer), who inherited Poitou and Angoulême, and Adalelm, who later became Count of Troyes.
Odo I, Count of Troyes
Odo( or Eudes) I( died 10 June 871) was the Count of Troyes from 852 to 859 and Count of Châteaudun through 871.
His ancestry is not known for certain.
Onomastics would place him in the extended family of Odo I, Count of Orléans.
The most recent studies make him a son of Robert, Count of Oberrheingau and Wormsgau, and Waldrada, a daughter of Odo of Orléans.
If this theory is true, he was the elder brother of Robert the Strong.
Like the rest of his family, he was a loyal follower of Charles the Bald.
Though well- endowed with estates in Austrasia, like his brother Robert, he abandoned these after the Treaty of Verdun( 843) in order to rejoin Charles the Bald.
In 846, he was granted lands in the region of Châteaudun, made Count of Anjou, and wed to Wandilmodis.
In 852, after the death of Aleran, Count of Troyes, he was nominated to hold his vacant office and his brother Robert succeeded him in Anjou.
In 853, he participated in the Capitulary of Servais as" missi" in conjunction with Bishop Wenilo of Sens.
In 858, Charles named his son Louis the Stammerer to the" ducatus Cenomannicus" and Robert, angered by his loss of influence there, revolted and called in the aid of Louis the German.
Odo soon joined him.
The brothers were subsequently expelled from their counties and Troyes confiscated and confided to one Rudolph.
Odo may have recovered Troyes after Rudolph's death( 866), but perhaps not.
In any case, his brother made his submission in 861 and was given the March of Neustria.
Odo's eponymous son was found in Troyes in 876.
By Wandilmodis, he left three children:
Herbert of Wetterau
Herbert of Wetterau( c. 930 – 992) was the son of Odo of Wetterau and a daughter( presumably named Cunigunde) of Herbert I, Count of Vermandois and Bertha de Morvis.
Herbert was an important nobleman in central Germany and leader of the Conradines.
After the death of his father Odo of Wetterau in 949, Herbert became count of Kinziggau, Engersgau, and Wetterau.
He also inherited the castle of Gleiberg, perched on basalt in the modern-day Giessen.
In 976 Herbert got the count's rights for Gleiberg and vicinity: the county Gleiberg.
Herbert also acquired the title of count palatine.
In 981 he followed Emperor Otto II to Italy, and in 982, he took part in the disastrous Battle of Stilo against the Saracens.
Theobald II of Blois
Theobald II, Count of Blois( Thibaut II; c. 985 – 11 July 1004) was the eldest son and heir of Odo I, Count of Blois, and Bertha of Burgundy.
The stepson of Robert II of France, he became Count of Blois, Châteaudun, Chartres and Reims after the death of his father in 996.
Theobald II left no heirs; on his death, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Odo II, Count of Blois.
Ermentrude of Orléans
Ermentrude of Orléans( 27 September 823 – 6 October 869) was Queen of the Franks by her marriage to Charles the Bald, Holy Roman Emperor and King of West Francia.
She was the daughter of Odo, Count of Orléans and his wife Engeltrude.
The epithet' of Orléans' is not contemporary.
She and Charles married in 842.
Their children were:
Drogo de la Beuvrière
Drogo de la Bouerer( also recorded as" Drogo of la Beuvrière Drogo de la Bouerer".) was a Flemish associate of William the Conqueror, who was rewarded after the conquest with a large grant of land in northern and eastern England, primarily in Holderness, where he built Skipsea Castle.
After the unexplained death of his wife Drogo fled England, supposedly for Flanders, and disappears from history.
His land in England subsequently became the property of Odo, Count of Champagne.
Gebhard, Duke of Lorraine
Gebhard of Lahngau (860/868 – 22 June 910), of the Conradine dynasty, son of Odo (died 879), count of Lahngau, and Judith, was himself count of Wetterau (909–910) and Rheingau (897–906) and then duke of Lotharingia (Lorraine).
In 903, Louis the Child, king of Germany, gave him the government of Lotharingia with the title of duke ("Kebehart dux regni quod a multis Hlotharii dicitur").
Gebhard died in battle against the Magyars, somewhere by Augsburg.
With his wife Ida, he had two children:
Odo of Wetterau
Odo of Wetterau (c. 895 – 2 December 949) was a prominent German nobleman of the 10th century.
In 914, Odo was appointed Count of Wetterau and founded St. Mary's Church in Wetzlar.
The Wetterau had been one of the counties of his father Gebhard, and Odo also acquired two other counties that had been his:
Rheingau in 917 and Lahngau in 918.
Odo is best known for the Battle of Andernach on 2 October 939.
The rebellious dukes Gilbert II of Maasgau and Eberhard of Franconia had looted the counties of Odo and his nephew Conrad (Count of Lower Lahngau)
east of the Rhine.
Their force was so great that Odo and Conrad could not resist them.
But when the insurgents crossed the Rhine again at Andernach to return to Lorraine, Odo and Conrad had a chance.
Gilbert and Eberhard were still at their rear on the eastern shore when the bulk of the army had made the crossing.
At that moment Odo and Conrad fell and defeated the troops who were left behind.
Eberhard was thereby slain and Gilbert drowned when he tried to flee on the Rhine.
The rebellion was thus broken and Emperor Otto
I the Great could easily recover his authority.
Odo thus became a favorite of Otto: at the death of Conrad (949), he was also appointed Count of Lower Lahngau.
He married a daughter of Herbert I, Count of Vermandois, presumably named Cunigunda.
They had the following children:
Stephen, Count of Tréguier
Stephen of Penthièvre, Count of Tréguier, 3rd Lord of Richmond( 1058/ 62 – 21 April 1136) was a Breton noble and a younger son of Odo, Count of Penthièvre and Agnes of Cornouaille, sister of Hoël II, Duke of Brittany.
In 1093, he succeeded to the title of Count of Tréguier; in 1098, he succeeded his brother Alain as Lord of Richmond in Yorkshire, England.

Question: Where did Odo Of Wetterau's father die?
Answer: Augsburg