 Suhm (1777, "Geschichte Dänmarks, Norwegen und Holsteins") and Istvan Katona (1779, "Historia Critica Regum Hungariae") each suggested that Agatha was daughter of Henry II's brother Bruno of Augsburg (an ecclesiastic described as "beatae memoriae", with no known issue), while Daniel Cornides (1778, "Regum Hungariae") tried to harmonise the German and Hungarian claims, making Agatha daughter of Henry II's sister Giselle of Bavaria, wife of Stephen I of Hungary.This solution remained popular among scholars through a good part of twentieth century.As tempting as it may be to thus view St. Margaret as a granddaughter of another famous saint, Stephen of Hungary, this popular solution fails to explain why Stephen's death triggered a dynastic crisis in Hungary, or at least that Agatha's family failed to play a role in that strife.