$Régnier au Long-Col.$, _d._ 915 | +-----------+-+------+ | | | Louis d'Outremer, = Gerberge = Gislebert, Régnier II. | King of France | (daughter | Duke of | | | of Henry | Lotharingia, | a daughter = Bérenger, | the | _d._ 939 | Count of | Fowler) | | Namur | a son | +--------------+--+ _d._ in infancy | | | | Lothaire, Charles, Duke of Régnier III. _d._ 958 King of Lower Lotharingia, | (in exile in France, _d._ 992 | Bohemia) _d._ 987 | | | | | | +--------+-------+ +---------+----------+ | | | | Otho, Duke of Gerberge = Lambert Longbeard, Régnier IV., Count Lower Lotharingia, first hereditary of Hainault, _d._ 1012 Count of Louvain, _d._ 1013 _d._ 1015 _Facing page_ 19. Between Régnier of Hainault, that half-tamed leader of rebels, and the gentle scholar and polished gentleman, Saint Bruno of Cologne--men whose dispositions were so different and whose interests and ideals were so diametrically opposed, the one the incarnation of feudal chaos and feudal license, and the other the representative of imperial liberty and imperial law, each of them endowed with unflagging perseverance, and an indomitable will--no treaty of peace would have been possible, even if Régnier had not believed that the Emperor had ungratefully bestowed on Bruno the inheritance which was lawfully his, and from the first they were at daggers drawn.