- son Gerard. Vaes p.129
Verdonk Baerten 1965b, p. 1242.
Baerten 1969, pp.49-50. Vaes p.334.
Baerten 1969, pp.53-54.
Baerten (1965a). "Les
origines des comtes...
- the 1190s.
Count Arnold (or Arnulf) I, the son of Emmo, is
according to
Baerten (1969 p. 40), the
first Count of Loon for whom we can
discuss any political...
- Some
scholars such as Léon Vanderkindere, and
following him also Jean
Baerten, and more
recently Karl Verhelst,
believe that from the
earliest times...
-
Bishop Balderic II of Liège,
brother of
Count Giselbert of Loon. As Jean
Baerten and
other authors have
pointed out, this is
chronologically impossible...
- son
Gilbert later used.
According to an old
proposal of
Mantelius which Baerten supported, Otto must have
married the
heiress of the
previous known advocate...
-
Rudolf held a
County in the Hesbaye. Jean
Baerten,
writing in the 1960s was also a
proponent of this position.
Baerten added an
argument that
young Rudolf might...
- to any
consensus and can only be
taken as
speculative proposals. Jean
Baerten,
whose works in the 1960s are seen as an
authority for this subject, doubted...
-
edition of
Belgian National Biographies,
based upon a
charter of 1101.
Baerten (1969 p. 40
footnote 2)
describes this as a
mistake caused by
modern edition...
- Only the 14th
century Gesta continuator calls Otto a
Count of Duras, and
Baerten doubted that he was
thought of this way in his own time. However, Otto...
-
province of
Flemish Brabant.
Historians such as Léon
Vanderkindere and Jean
Baerten believe this was once
considered to be part of the Hesbaye. The Condroz...
