Arbre généalogique Den Hollander en Van Dueren den Hollander » Konrad "Konradin" von Lahngau Graf in der Wetterau und im Wormsgau (860-906)

Données personnelles Konrad "Konradin" von Lahngau Graf in der Wetterau und im Wormsgau 

• Le surnom est Konradin.
• Il est né entre le 845 et le 860Ostenfrankenreich.
• Professions:
• Roi, de Germanie, Duc, de Franconie, Comte, de Haut-Lahngau.
• Roi, de Germanie, Duc, de Franconie, Comte, de Haut-Lahngau, Greve i Nieder-Lahngau, COUNT OF LOGENAHE, 'THE OLD'.
• Il est décédé le 27 février 906Fritzlar
  Herzogtum Franken Ostenfrankenreich.
• Il est enterré dans St.-Martins-KircheEndingen am Kaiserstuhl
  Baden-Wurttemberg Germany.
• Un enfant de Udo Graf im Lahngau Graf im Lahngau et Judith d'Auxerre
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 18 novembre 2018.

Famille de Konrad "Konradin" von Lahngau Graf in der Wetterau und im Wormsgau

Il est marié avec Glismonde von Kärnten.

Ils se sont mariés en l'an 880.

Enfant(s):

1. N.N. von Franken  ± 890-???? 
2. N.N. von Ostfranken  ± 882-???? 

Notes par Konrad "Konradin" von Lahngau Graf in der Wetterau und im Wormsgau

Conrad, Duke of Thuringia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Conrad (died 27 February 906), called the Old or the Elder, was the Duke of Thuringia from 892 until his death. He was the namesake of the Conradiner family and son of Udo of Neustria. He was the count of the Oberlahngau (886), Hessengau (897), Gotzfeldgau (903), Wetterau (905), and Wormsgau (906). He united all of Hesse under his political control and thus bequeathed to his heirs what would be the Duchy of Franconia.

Early in his career, Conrad feuded with the Babenbergs Henry of Franconia and Adalbert. Conrad's chief residence was Friedeslar in Hesse. He was a comes (count) and ministerialis of Arnulf of Germany in 891. In 892, Duke Poppo was deposed from his offices and replaced in Thuringia and the Sorbian March by Conrad. He only held the dukedom briefly before he was replaced by Burchard. The reason for his appointment probably represent a change in Arnulf's policy in favour of the Conradines over the Babenbergs; but Conrad's short tenure may reflect his lack of support in Thuringia or an unwillingness on his part to be confined there.[1]

Cornad sent his son, later Conrad I of Germany, against his enemies, the brothers Gerard and Matfrid, in 906. He himself was killed in battle near Fritzlar and was buried in the church of Saint Martin at Weilburg. He left a widow named Glismod or Glismuot, who died 26 April 924 and was buried next to him. Glismod may have been a relative of the earlier Thuringian dukes (perhaps a daughter of Thachulf), thus giving her husband a hereditary claim to Thuringia. Conrad left three sons: Conrad, Eberhard, and Otto, Count of the Ruhrgau.

[edit] Sources
Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York: Longman, 1991.
Reuter, Timothy (trans.) The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.
Bernhardt, John W. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936–1075. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.

[edit] Notes
^ Reuter, Germany, 123.

#Générale##Générale#Corrado de Germanie, neveu du roi Arnulf de Carinthie
s:hg79.32

note couple : #Générale#s:ds01.8

{geni:about_me} [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080003644321?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080003644321 ODA] ([884]-[2 Jul] after 952). Jackman speculates that Oda must have been born in [884], although this appears to be designed to fit with his theory about Oda's supposed third marriage[184]. Regino records the marriage in 897 of "Ottonem comitem…filiam Odam" and King Zwentibold[185]. Regino records that "Gerhard comes" married "Odam uxorem Zuendiboldi regis" after killing her first husband in battle in 900[186]. "Otto…rex" confirmed the donation of property " in loco Dauindre…in pago…Hamalant in comitatu Vuigmanni" to St Moritz at Magdeburg by "nostra amita…Uota" by charter dated 30 Dec 952[187]. Jackman speculates[188] that Graf Eberhard married Oda as her third husband, Oda von Sachsen, for onomastic reasons as the name of Eberhard's supposed daughter (her affiliation also being based only on his own separate onomastic hypothesis) was that of Oda's maternal grandmother. This is an interesting theory but it accumulates one onomastic hypothesis on another and must be considered highly speculative. m firstly ([Worms] [27 Mar/13 Jun] 897) [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080003116472?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080003311657 ZWENTIBOLD] King of Lotharingia [Carolingian], illegitimate son of Emperor [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080002744704?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080003311657 ARNULF] King of Germany & his [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080003311657?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080003311657 mistress] --- ([870/71]-killed in battle 13 Aug 900, bur [Süsteren or Echternach]). m secondly (900) Graf [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080003680412?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080003680412 GERHARD] [Matfride], son of --- (-killed in battle 22 Jun 910). [m thirdly (after Jun 910) [https://www.geni.com/profile/index/6000000080004256922?from_flash=1&fsession_id=1531054969595&through=6000000080004256922 EBERHARD] Graf im Oberlahngau Pfalzgraf, son of [https://www.geni.com/people/Konrad-Graf-in-der-Wetterau-und-im-Wormsgau/6000000080004409877 KONRAD] Graf in der Wetterau und im Wormsgau [Konradiner] & his wife [https://www.geni.com/family-tree/index/6000000079934844135#6000000080002382701 Glismod] --- (-killed in battle near Andernach 23 Oct 939).] http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXONY.htm#OttoErlauchtedied912
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Conrad, Duke of Thuringia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Conrad (died 27 February 906), called the Old or the Elder, was the Duke of Thuringia from 892 until his death. He was the namesake of the Conradiner family and son of Udo of Neustria. His mother (probably) was a daughter of Conrad I of Logenahe (832-860). He was the count of the Oberlahngau (886), Hessengau (897), Gotzfeldgau (903), Wetterau (905), and Wormsgau (906). He united all of Hesse under his political control and thus bequeathed to his heirs what would be the Duchy of Franconia.

Early in his career, Conrad feuded with the Babenbergs Henry of Franconia and Adalbert. Conrad's chief residence was Friedeslar in Hesse. He was a comes (count) and ministerialis of Arnulf of Germany in 891. In 892, Duke Poppo was deposed from his offices and replaced in Thuringia and the Sorbian March by Conrad. He only held the dukedom briefly before he was replaced by Burchard. The reason for his appointment probably represent a change in Arnulf's policy in favour of the Conradines over the Babenbergs; but Conrad's short tenure may reflect his lack of support in Thuringia or an unwillingness on his part to be confined there.[1]

Cornad sent his son, later Conrad I of Germany, against his enemies, the brothers Gerard and Matfrid, in 906. He himself was killed in battle near Fritzlar and was buried in the church of Saint Martin at Weilburg. He left a widow named Glismod or Glismuot, who died 26 April 924 and was buried next to him. Glismod may have been a relative of the earlier Thuringian dukes (perhaps a daughter of Thachulf), thus giving her husband a hereditary claim to Thuringia. Conrad left three sons: Conrad, Eberhard, and Otto, Count of the Ruhrgau.

[edit]Sources

Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York: Longman, 1991.

Reuter, Timothy (trans.) The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.

Bernhardt, John W. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936–1075. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.

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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_der_%C3%84ltere_%28Konradiner%29

Konrad der Ältere (Konradiner)

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Konrad der Ältere († 27. Februar 906 bei Fritzlar) aus dem Haus der Konradiner war ein Sohn des Grafen Udo im Lahngau (um 860–879) und der Vater des späteren deutschen Königs Konrad I. Konrad wird als nepos (Neffe, Enkel, Nachkomme) des Königs Arnulf bezeichnet, der mit Oda, einer Verwandten Konrads, verheiratet war.

Leben [Bearbeiten]

Konrad war 886 Graf im Oberlahngau, Graf im Wormsgau, ab 897 Graf im Hessengau, 903 Graf im Gotzfeldgau und 905 Graf in der Wetterau. Nachdem Arnulf den fränkischen Babenberger Markgrafen Poppo von Thüringen gestürzt hatte, wurde Konrad 892 als Verwandter der Königin mit der Nachfolge Poppos betraut. Gleichzeitig wurde Konrads Bruder Rudolf zum Bischof von Würzburg ernannt, womit die Konradiner einen beherrschenden Einfluss nicht nur in Hessen, sondern nun auch in Thüringen und Mainfranken gewannen.

Als Arnulf Ende 899 starb und kurz darauf sein siebenjähriger Sohn Ludwig das Kind, der Sohn Odas, zum König gewählt wurde, gewannen Konrad und seine Familie erheblichen Einfluss auf die Reichspolitik. Konrad konnte sich allerdings in Thüringen gegen die mächtiger werdenden Liudolfinger nicht behaupten, und diese Markgrafschaft ging daher bereits vor 903 wieder verloren. Dafür wuchs der Familie mit dem Titel eines dux regni Lothringens für Konrads Bruder Gebhard weitere Macht zu. Konrad stand ab 902 in einer blutigen Fehde mit den Babenbergern, in der er 906 bei Fritzlar den Tod fand. Dies führte sehr schnell die Gefangenschaft und Hinrichtung des letzten Babenbergers, Adalbert, herbei. Konrad wurde in der Martinskirche in Weilburg beerdigt.

Der Tod Konrads des Älteren und das Ende der Babenberger machte den Weg frei für Konrads Sohn, Konrad den Jüngeren, der dann mit dem Titel dux (Herzog) in Main- und Rheinfranken herrschte und 911 zum König des Ostfränkischen Reichs gewählt wurde.

Familie [Bearbeiten]

Konrad war ab etwa 880 verheiratet mit Glismut (* um 866; † 26. April 924), Tochter von Kaiser Arnulf von Kärnten. Mit ihr hatte er vier Kinder:

* Konrad der Jüngere († 918), 910 Herzog von Franken, 911 ostfränkischer König

* Eberhard († 939), 918 Herzog von Franken

* Otto bzw. Udo od. Odo († nach 918), 904 Graf im Ruhrgau, 912 Graf an der mittleren Lahn

* Tochter ∞ Burkhard

Wichtig sind auch die Brüder Konrads:

* Gebhard (888 bezeugt; † (22.) Juni 910 bei Augsburg), 897 und 906 Graf im oberen Rheingau, 909 Graf in der Wetterau, 903 Herzog in Lothringen (dux regni)

* Rudolf († 3. August 908 in Thüringen), 892–908 Bischof von Würzburg

Weblinks [Bearbeiten]

* Materialsammlung

Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am 26. Juli 2010 um 21:47 Uhr geändert.

tilført 30.1.2011 af Benthe Rask from http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konradiner:

Gebhard von Lahngau (810-879) had 4 sons:

1. Berthold erzbishof von Trier, 2. Waldo abbot von Trier, 3. Berenger von Hessengau 4. Udo (830-879) von Lahngau m.Judith (daughter of Conrad I (805-866) von Welf).

Udo (830-879) and Judith had 4 sons:

I. Konrad "der ältere" -906 (m. Glismut):

Konrad and Glismut had 4 children: 1. Konrad "der jüngere" (-918) m. Kunigunde (Ahalolfinger), 2. Eberhard von Lahngau (-939) m. perhaps Oda von Sachsen (865-952) and had a son, Udo/Eldo (880-949), 3. Otto von Ruhrgau (-918), 4. dau. m. Buchard

II.Eberhard von Niederlahngau (- 903) m. Wiltrude.

Eberhard and Wiltrude had 5 children: 1. son, 2.Konrad Kurtzbold (- 948), 3.* Gebhard (- 947) m. (Adele) de Vermandois ,4 . Eberhard (- 944) von Maifeld, 5. dau. m. Werner Speyergau (-920)

•Gebhard and Adele had 4 children: 1. Konrad, Küno I ( - 982) m. NN (Judith): had 1 son: 1**. Konrad (perhaps Küno von Öhningen) m. Reginlinde.2. Udo (-982), 3.^^ Heribert (-992) von Kinziggau m Imiza von Mezingoz:, 4.++ Judith von Wetterau (-973) m. Heinrich (Udonen) (-976).
•Konrad and Reginlinde had 7 children:
1. Liutold, 2. Konrad , 3. *** Hermann II von Schwaben - 1003 m. Geberga, 4. Ita von Öhningen m. Rudolf II von Altdorf, 5. dau. m. Vladimir I Swjatoslawitsch, 6. Judith m. NN Reinfelden, m. Adalbert von Metz, 7. Kunizza (- 1020) m Friderich I von Diessen (- 1027)

•**Hermann and Geberga had 5 children: 1. Mathilde (988-1032) m. Konrad von Kärten,m. Friederich II, m. Esiko, 2. Gisela (990-1043) m. Bruno, m. Ernst I, m. Konrad II (Salier), 3. Berchtold (992-993), 4. Beatrix (-1025) m. Adalbero von Eppenstein, 5. Hermann III (-1012).

^^ Heribert and Imiza had 4 children:

1. ^^^Otto von Hammerstein (Zutpen) (-1036) m. Irmgard von Verdun, 2. Gebhard (- 1016), 3.Irmtrude (- 985) m. Friederick I von Luxemburg, 4. Geberga m. Heinrich von Schweinfurt.

^^^Otto and Irmgard had 2 children: a. Udo (-1034), b. Mathilde m. Ludolf von Brauweiler (Ezzonen).

++Judith and Heinrich had 2 children: a. Eberhard von Lahngau ( - 966), b. Conrad von Lobdengau (- 965)

III. Gebhard (872- 910) (m. Ida van Ezzo)

Gebhard and Ida had 2 children: 1.*^ Udo von Wetterau (- 949) m. NN (Kunigonde) de Vermandois, 2.**** Herman I von Schwaben (- 949) m. Reginlinde von Zürichgau

•*** Herman and Regilinde had 1 child: 1. Ida (- 986) m. Liudolf von Sachsen
•^Udo and Kunigonde had 2 children: a. Gebhard - 938, b. Udo von Strassburg, bishop ( - 965)
(perhaps also c. Heribert, d. Konrad - 997, e. Judith von Stade)

IV. Rudolf (860-908), bishop von Würzburg

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http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/FRANCONIA.htm#Udo860879

'''UDO''', son of GEBHARD Graf im Niederlahngau & his wife ---. Graf im Lahngau. 860/879.

*m ---. The identity of Udo's wife is not known with certainty.
*According to Jackman[150], '''''she may have been''''' ['''Judith'''], daughter of '''Konrad Graf im Linz- und Argengau'''.

# '''KONRAD''' ([845/60]-killed in battle near Fritzlar 27 Feb 906, bur Weilburg Martinskirche).
*m '''GLISMOD''', daughter of --- (-26 Apr 924).
*Graf Konrad & his wife had [four] children:
#a) '''KONRAD''' ([875/85]-19 Oct or 23 Dec 918, bur Fulda).
#b) '''EBERHARD''' (-killed in battle near Andernach 23 Oct 939).
#c) '''OTTO''' (-after 918).
#d) ['''daughter''' . Widukind names "Burghardum quoque Bardonem", specifying "quorum alter gener regis erat", when recording that Duke Heinrich drove them from Thuringia in 913[211]. m '''BURKHARD''', son of '''BURKHARD dux in Thuringia''' & his wife ---.]

Conrad (died 27 February 906), called the Old or the Elder, was the Duke of Thuringia from 892 until his death. He was the namesake of the Conradiner family and son of Udo of Neustria. His mother (probably) was a daughter of Conrad I of Logenahe (832-860). He was the count of the Oberlahngau (886), Hessengau (897), Gotzfeldgau (903), Wetterau (905), and Wormsgau (906). He united all of Hesse under his political control and thus bequeathed to his heirs what would be the Duchy of Franconia.

Early in his career, Conrad feuded with the Babenbergs Henry of Franconia and Adalbert. Conrad's chief residence was Friedeslar in Hesse. He was a comes (count) and ministerialis of Arnulf of Germany in 891. In 892, Duke Poppo was deposed from his offices and replaced in Thuringia and the Sorbian March by Conrad. He only held the dukedom briefly before he was replaced by Burchard. The reason for his appointment probably represent a change in Arnulf's policy in favour of the Conradines over the Babenbergs; but Conrad's short tenure may reflect his lack of support in Thuringia or an unwillingness on his part to be confined there.[1]

Cornad sent his son, later Conrad I of Germany, against his enemies, the brothers Gerard and Matfrid, in 906. He himself was killed in battle near Fritzlar and was buried in the church of Saint Martin at Weilburg. He left a widow named Glismod or Glismuot, who died 26 April 924 and was buried next to him. Glismod may have been a relative of the earlier Thuringian dukes (perhaps a daughter of Thachulf), thus giving her husband a hereditary claim to Thuringia. Conrad left three sons: Conrad, Eberhard, and Otto, Count of the Ruhrgau.

Sources
Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800-1056. New York: Longman, 1991.
Reuter, Timothy (trans.) The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.
Bernhardt, John W. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936-1075. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.

Notes
^ Reuter, Germany, 123.

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