Familienstammbaum Homs » Otto von Bliesgau-Deutz (± 987-1047)

Persönliche Daten Otto von Bliesgau-Deutz 

• Er wurde geboren rund 987 in Herzogtum Schwaben (present Bavaria), Heiliges Römisches Reich (present Germany)Herzogtum Schwaben (present Bavaria).
• Beruf: .

  {geni:job_title} Comte, de Deutz, Duc, de Souabe

• Wohnhaft: Germany.
• Er ist verstorben am 7. September 1047 in Tomburg (Present Nordrhein-Westfalen), Herzogtum Nieder-Lothringen (Present Nordrhein-Westfalen), Heiliges Römisches Reich (present Germany)Tomburg, Herzogtum Nieder-Lothringen (Present Nordrhein-Westfalen).
• Ein Kind von Ezzo - Ehrenfried I de Lorraiane und Mathilde von Sachsen
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 13. Oktober 2011.

Familie von Otto von Bliesgau-Deutz

Er hat eine Beziehung mit Gepa von Egisheim.

Kind(er):

1. Richenza Ezzonin  ????-1083 

Notizen bei Otto von Bliesgau-Deutz

Otto II, Duke of Swabia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Otto II (d. 1047) was Count Palatine of Lotharingia (1034–1045), Duke of Swabia (1045–1047), Count in Deutz and Auelgau (1025-1047), and protector of Brauweiler. He was the son of Ezzo and Matilda, a daughter of Emperor Otto II. He was a member of the Ezzonian dynasty.

In 1034, Ezzo, Count Palatine of Lotharingia, died. As Otto's older brother Ludolf had died in 1031, he succeeded his father to that position. On 7 April 1045, Henry III, King of Germany and also Duke of Swabia (as Henry I) offered the latter title to Otto. In exchange, Otto gave up the Count Palatine, which was given to his cousin Henry I. Also, his territories in Kaiserswerth and Duisburg went back to the crown.

He probably married Mathilde of Poland (von Egisheim), daughter of Boleslaw I "Chrobny" ("the Brave"), King of Poland and Oda of Meissen. He had only one daughter, Richenza von Egisheim-Werl (born about 1020 in West Friesland, Holland, died 1083). She married (1st) count Hermann von Werl and (2nd) count Otto II von Rittegau von Nordheim-Bayern.

In 1047 Otto died unexpected at his castle, the Tomburg, while preparing an imperial campaign against an invasion of the count of Flanders. He is buried in Brauweiler Abbey. In 1048 the Emperor selected Otto III to succeed him as Duke of Swabia.
Preceded by
Ezzo Count Palatine of Lotharingia
1034–1045 Succeeded by
Henry I
Preceded by
Henry I Duke of Swabia
1045–1047 Succeeded by
Otto III

{geni:occupation} Count Palatine of Lotharingia (1034-1045), Duke of Swabia (1045-1047), Count in Deutz and Auelgau (1025-1047), protector of Brauweiler,Graf im Deutzgau

{geni:about_me} Otto II (died 1047) was Count Palatine of Lotharingia (1034 – 1045), then Duke of Swabia (1045 – 1047), and all the while Count in Deutz and Auelgau (1025 – 1047). He was the son of Ezzo and Matilda (a daughter of the Emperor Otto II),[1] and a member of the Ezzonian dynasty. He was also the protector (Vogt) of Brauweiler Abbey, which had been founded by his parents.

In 1034, Otto's father, the Count Palatine Ezzo, died. As Otto's older brother Liudolf had died in 1031, he succeeded his father as Count Palatine. On 7 April 1045, Henry III, King of Germany and also Duke of Swabia, offered the latter title to Otto. In exchange, Otto gave up the County Palatine, which was bestowed on his cousin Henry. Also, his territories in Kaiserswerth and Duisburg devolved onto the crown.

[edit]Marriage and children

Otto married a daughter of Hugh VI, Count of Egisheim. He had a daughter, Richenza (Holland, 1020 – 1083), who married firstly Herman, Count of Werl, and secondly Otto of Nordheim. Another daughter, Hildegarde, married Frederick von Büren, and they were the parents of Frederick I.[2]

In 1047, Otto died unexpectedly at his castle, the Tomburg, while preparing an imperial campaign against an invasion of Baldwin V of Flanders. He is buried in Brauweiler Abbey. In 1048, the Emperor elected Otto III to succeed him as Duke of Swabia.

[edit]References

^ "The Konradiner", p. 100, Retrieved 21 oct 2009.

^ Stuart, Roderick W. Royalty for Commoners, The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa. Fourth Edition. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002.

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