Ancestral Trails 2016 » Eberhard von WURTTEMBERG II (± 1318-1392)

Persönliche Daten Eberhard von WURTTEMBERG II 

• Er wurde geboren rund 1318 in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
• Titel: Count of Württemberg
• Er ist verstorben am 15. März 1392 in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
• Ein Kind von Ulrich von WURTTEMBERG und Sophie von PFIRT

Familie von Eberhard von WURTTEMBERG II

Er ist verheiratet mit Elizabeth von HENNEBERG-SCHLEUSINGEN.

Sie haben geheiratet am 17. September 1342.

Kind(er):

1. Sophie von WURTTEMBERG  1343-1369 
2. Ulrich von WURTTEMBERG  1342-1388 

Notizen bei Eberhard von WURTTEMBERG II

Eberhard II, called "der Greiner" (the Jarrer) (after 1315 - 15 March 1392, Stuttgart), Count of Württemberg from 1344 until 1392.

Eberhard II was son of Count Ulrich III of Württemberg and Sofie of Pfirt. He married Countess Elizabeth von Henneberg-Schleusingen on September 17, 1342. They had two children: Ulrich, who was killed in the victorious battle of Döffingen and was the father of his successor Eberhard III; and Sophie (1343-1369), who married in 1361 John I, Duke of Lorraine.

From the beginning of his regency in 1344 up to 1361 he reigned together with his brother Ulrich IV, whom he forced to sign a treaty which confirmed the inseparability of Württemberg. Soon afterwards Ulrich IV renounced his co-rule on May 1, 1362. To strengthen his might and to enlarge the territory of Württemberg Eberhard II joined several pacts and clashes with Emperor Charles IV. As a result, he and his brother received extra privileges, for example a sole jurisdiction, which gave more autonomy to the County of Württemberg.

A sensation was created 1367 by the assault of Count Wolf von Eberstein on Eberhard II and his son Ulrich during their stay "in Wildbad" (presumably Wildbad or Teinach). Both fled and seized Neueberstein Castle immediately with a large amount of men. However this siege turned out to be unsuccessful.

During his regency he strongly aligned his policy against the Free Imperial Cities, which stood in the way of the extension of Württemberg's territory. He fought battles against the towns united in the Schwäbischer Städtebund (Swabian City League) in 1376, 1372 in Altheim, 1377 in Reutlingen and 1388 near Döffingen. The result of this was a stalemate which secured the independency of the towns. Nevertheless, the territorial gains during his rule were substantial, for example Böblingen and Calw.
SOURCE: Wikipedia
Eberhard II, called "der Greiner" (the Jarrer) (after 1315 - 15 March 1392, Stuttgart), Count of Württemberg from 1344 until 1392.

Eberhard II was son of Count Ulrich III of Württemberg and Sofie of Pfirt. He married Countess Elizabeth von Henneberg-Schleusingen on September 17, 1342. They had two children: Ulrich, father of his successor Eberhard III; and Sophie, who later married John I, Duke of Lorraine.

From the beginning of his regency in 1344 up to 1361 he reigned together with his brother Ulrich IV, whom he forced to sign a treaty which confirmed the inseparability of Württemberg. Soon afterwards Ulrich IV renounced his co-rule on May 1, 1362. To strengthen his might and to enlarge the territory of Württemberg Eberhard II joined several pacts and clashes with Emperor Charles IV. As a result he and his brother received extra privileges, for example a sole jurisdiction, which gave more autonomy to the County of Württemberg.

A sensation was created 1367 by the assault of Count Wolf von Eberstein on Eberhard II and his son Ulrich during their stay "in Wildbad" (presumably Wildbad or Teinach). Both fled and seized Neueberstein Castle immediately with a large amount of men. However this siege turned out to be unsuccessful.

During his regency he strongly aligned his policy against the Free Imperial Cities, which stood in the way of the extension of Württemberg's territory. He fought battles against the towns united in the Schwäbischer Städtebund (Swabian City League) in 1376, 1372 in Altheim, 1377 in Reutlingen and 1388 near Döffingen. The result of this was a stalemate which secured the independency of the towns. Nevertheless the territorial gains during his rule were substantial, for example Böblingen and Calw.

His heir apparent, Ulrich was killed in the victorious battle of Döffingen.

Sophie (1343-1369), daughter of Eberhard II, Count of Württemberg, in 1361 married John I, Duke of Lorraine.
SOURCE: Wikipedia

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