Qui a épousé Beatrice del Monferrato?

Beatrice degli Aleramici, o Beatrice del Monferrato (1142 circa – 1228), apparteneva quindi alla famiglia feudale degli Aleramici, ed è stata Delfina consorte del Viennois e contessa consorte di Albon, dal 1155 al 1162 e Marchesa consorte di Savona, dal 1165 circa al 1185.

Henri del Vasto (ou encore Enrico del Carretto, de Loreto, Weze, Werte, Guercius, il Guercio, surnoms qui signifient « le Valeureux » en allemand, en latin ou en italien), est margrave de Savone, né au début du XII^e siècle, mort en 1185. C’est le fils de Boniface del Vasto ou di Loreto (du nom du château proche de Savone où habite encore sa famille) et d'Agnès de Vermandois.

C'est le fondateur de la famille del Carretto, d'où le nom de Henri I^er del Carretto qu'il n'a jamais porté. Sa participation à la Deuxième croisade lui vaut le surnom allemand de Wert, « le Valeureux ».

Guigues V (c. 1125 – 29 July 1162) was the Count of Albon and Grenoble (then part of the Holy Roman Empire) from 1142 until his death. He was the first to take the title Dauphin du Viennois.

Guigues V was the son of Guigues IV, Count of Albon (1133–42), and Margaret of Mâcon. He inherited when he was considered too young to rule on his own and so his mother controlled the regency until 1153. In that year Guigues took the reins of government and immediately set about to avenge his father, who had been killed in a surprise attack by the Count of Savoy, Amadeus III, during the siege of Montmélian eleven years earlier. Guigues V besieged Montmélian a second time, but was driven off by Humbert's relief force. Peace was finally achieved by the intervention of the Bishop of Grenoble, Hugh II.

Two years later, on 13 January 1155, Guigues was in Rivoli, near Turin, to recognise the suzerainty of the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick Barbarossa, for his lands. The emperor in return confirmed the count of Albon in the possession of certain territories his ancestors had acquired through litigation, and granted him a mint at Râme in the Embrunais and the right to mint coin in Cesana (in competition with the Savoyard mint at Susa).

Guigues died without male heirs at Vizille in 1162. He left a daughter, Beatrice, who inherited his lands and titles.

The identity of his wife, whom he married in 1155, is uncertain, other than that she was a kinswoman of Frederick Barbarossa, according to Chorier. However, Usseglio has shown that Chorier had misdated a charter of Frederick II for one of Frederick I: the Beatrice of Montferrat in question was the daughter of William VI of Montferrat, and widow of Guiges V's grandson Guigues VI of Viennois.