Arbre généalogique Bas » Welf I van Altdorf (787-825)

Données personnelles Welf I van Altdorf 

• Il est né en l'an 787.

  Attention: L'âge au mariage (??-??-795) était inférieur à 16 ans (8).

  Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (13) lors de la naissance (??-??-800) de l'enfant (Judith van Beieren (Altdorf)).

  Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (13) lors de la naissance (??-??-800) de l'enfant (Konrad I van Auxerre).

• (Levens event) .Source 1

  Welf (or Hwelf) I of Altorf (died 825). Welf was master of several counties in the southern Rhineland & Bavaria. His family became politically powerful when Louis the Pious chose his oldest daughter as his 2nd wife. Though Welf himself never became publicly prominent, his family became interwoven with the Carolingian dynasty.
  
  He is the oldest known member of the Elder House of Welf. Welf is mentioned only once: on the occasion of the wedding of his daughter Judith with Emperor Louis the Pious in 819.

• (naam) .Source 2

  The Elder House of Welf was a dynasty of European rulers in the 9th through 11th centuries to 1055. It consisted of two groups, a Burgundian group and a Swabian group. It is disputed whether the two groups formed one dynasty or whether they shared the same name by coincidence only.
  Contents
  Burgundian group
  
  The older of the two groups was the Burgundian group. Its oldest known member was Welf, the first Count of Altdorf. He was mentioned in 819 as father of Empress Judith. The younger sons of the first count of Altdorf, Conrad and Rudolf accompanied their sister to the court of her husband, Louis the Pious, where their ambitious spirit maintained their hereditary rank, and where they shared the happy, as well as the adverse fortunes of that sister. When Judith was surprised and confined by her stepsons, her brothers were shaven as monks but claimed and obtained permission to stand beside the throne.
  
  Conrad had two sons: Conrad II, who succeeded him; and Hugh, from his church preferment, styled the Abbot. He is traditionally given a third son, Welf I of the Swabian group.
  
  Conrad II succeeded his father in the dignity of Count of Paris, and recovered the estates of his grand-uncle Otkarius, in the province of Burgundy. He left an only son Rudolph, who assumed the royal crown, at the abbacy of St Maurice en Valais, in 888, and whose independence being confirmed by two victories over Arnulf, the emperor, was at last acknowledged, in a general diet of the German empire. His son, Rudolph II succeeded to this new-formed state, which included the French or western part of Switzerland, Franche-Comté, Savoy, Dauphiné, Provence, and the country between the Rhine and the Alps, and was known as the kingdom of Burgundy. He twice attempted the conquest of Italy, and for a period of three years, governed in that kingdom.
  
  His son and successor, Conrad III, reigned upwards of fifty-six years, from 937 to 993, and enjoyed the friendship and support of the Saxon emperors. Otto I married his sister Adelaide, and she was the mother of Otto II, and the grandmother of Otto III. Conrad was succeeded by his son Rudolph III, surnamed the Lossy. When Rudolph III, died childless in 1032 without issue, the sovereignty of the kingdom of Burgundy devolved as a fief or legacy to his nephew Conrad of Swabia, who was elected emperor in 1024. With Rudolph, this branch became extinct in the male line.
  
  The last member of the Burgundian group was King Rudolph III of Burgundy, who died childless in 1032.
  Swabian group
  
  The oldest known member of the Swabian group was Welf I, a count in Swabia who was first mentioned in 842. According to legend, Welf I was a son of Conrad, son of Welf, the ancestor of the Burgundian group. This relationship is considered probable because both Conrad and Welf I were counts of Linzgau and Alpgau. The relationship between Welf I and all later members of the Swabian group (Welf, Duke of Carinthia, and his relatives, who were counts of Altdorf) is, again, known only through legend.
  
  The Elder House of Welf became extinct when Welf, Duke of Carinthia, died childless in 1055. The property of the House of Welf was inherited by the elder branch of the House of Este that came to be known as the younger House of Welf, or House of Welf-Este.

• Il est décédé en l'an 825, il avait 38 ans.
• Un enfant de Rothard von Argengau et Ermenane
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 21 février 2013.

Famille de Welf I van Altdorf

Il est marié à Eigilwich van Saksen.

Ils se sont mariés en l'an 795, il avait 8 ans.Source 3

Enfant(s):

1. Hrodroh van Argengau  
2. Rudolf van Ponthieu  ????-866 
3. Konrad I van Auxerre  800-863 
4. Judith van Beieren (Altdorf)  800-843 
5. Emma der Welfen  808-876 

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Barre chronologique Welf I van Altdorf

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