Dietbirg (Theotberga) von Thurgau

same as Thietburg von Räthien but here in wrong position reading below:

Please see Discussion suggesting that Dietburg's correct father must be Burkhard:

Everard van Dijk says: There is a file on Google with the title (Adalbert "dem Erlauchte" - Mittelalter) This file is part of: www.manfred-hiebl.de system. Childern 1. Buchard 855/60-911 2. Adalbert III +911 hingerichtet 3. Dietbirg (Theotberga) OO Hucbald graf von Dillingen -909. 4. Manegold. Many times I have seen in the past that the childern are not complete. Important no name of his wive but NN. Important as well it is from the www.genealogie-mittelalter.de Literatur: not clear while the text is very long.

Justin Swanström C says :Dietbirg (Theotberga) is controversial. Charles Cawley at Medlands calls her Dietpirch (another form of Dietbirg). He says:

DIETPIRCH (-17 or 22 Mar after 923, bur Wittislingen). Dietpirch is named as wife of Hupald in the Vita S. Oudalrici[72]. Herimannus names "Dietpirch" as daughter of "Burchardus dux" and wife of "Hartmannus comes"[73]. The Vita b. Hucbaldi names "Theobergam, filiam Burcardi ducis Sueviæ de genere Veringarum" as wife of "Hucbaldus", specifying that she brought Dillingen to her husband[74]. The necrology of Neresheim records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirga com mater s Udalrici"[75]. The necrology of Ottenburen records the death "XI Kal Apr" of "Dietpirc mater s Uodalrici ep"[76]. m HUPOLD, son of HARTMANN & his wife --- (-16 Jul [909], bur Wittislingen). "Hupaldus" is shown as son of "Hartmannus comes" and husband of "Dietpirch". http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWABIA.htm#DietpirchMHupold

So, daughter of Burkhard II not Adalbert II.

Manfred Heibl thinks the wife of Hucbald was Dietbirg, daughter of Adalbert.

http://www.manfred-hiebl.de/genealogie-mittelalter/hupaldinger_graf...

The sources cited by Cawley seem to be very clear. The correct father must be Burkhard unless there is a dating problem to disprove it.

More from the "Vita beatus Hucbaldi" here. See the footnote at the bottom of page 20: Annales Babenbergenses, Ensdorfenses, Augustani Minores (1852). https://books.google.com/books?id=jzNhAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA20&lpg=...