Stamboom Briel » Otto II. 'der Rote' römisch-deutscher Kaiser (± 955-983)

Bronnen

1. Schlinker Web Site, Joachim Ernst Herbert Schlinker, via https://www.myheritage.nl/profile-OYYV7Y...

   Toegevoegd door een Smart Match te bevestigen

   Stambomen op MyHeritage

   Familiesite: Schlinker Web Site

   Familiestamboom: 16621331-44

2. FamilySearch Stamboom

   Otto II. 'der Rote' römisch-deutscher Kaiser<br>Namen geboorte: Otto II von SachsenOtto II Kaiser des hl. römischen ReichesEmperor Otto II of the Holy Roman EmpireOtton II von SachsenOtto II RUFUS<br>Gehuwde naam: of Saxony<br>Bijnamen: Le RouxOtto der Roteder Roteο ερυθρός<br>Ook bekend als: otto iiτης Αγίας Ρωμαϊκής Αυτοκρατορίας Όθων Β΄Otto II. "der Rote" der Liudolfinger römisch-deutscher KaiserOtton empereur du Saint-Empire IIOtton II "le Roux" Ludolphides empereur du Saint-EmpireOtto Rooms-Duits koning en keizer IIOtto römisch-deutscher Kaiser IIOtão imperador Romano-Germânico IIEmperor Otto Holy Roman IIимператор на Свещената Римска Империя Ото IIΌθων Β΄ "ο ερυθρός" Λιουντολφιδών Ρωμαίο αυτοκράτοραOtto tysk-romersk kejsare IIOtón emperador del Sacro Imperio IIOtto 2. Kejser af Det Tysk-Romerske Rigeимператор Священной Римской империи Отто́н IIOttone II di Sassonia imperatore dei Romaniotton<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Geboorte: Ongeveer 955<br>Doop: 955<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Theophanu Kaiserin des Heiligen Römischen Reiches - 14 apr 972 - Roma, Provincia di Roma, Latium, Italy<br>Overlijden: 7 dec 983 - Roma, Sacro Romano Impero<br>Begrafenis: dec 983 - Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano, Roma, Italia<br>Beroep: Koning van Duitsland, Keizer van het Heilige Roomse Rijk 973-983<br>Adellijke titel: Römisch-deutscher Kaiser - Tussen 973 en 983<br>Ouders: Otto I. Kaiser des hl. Römischen Reiches, St. Adélaïde de Bourgogne impératrice du saint empire roman<br>Echtgenote: Theophanu römisch-deutscher Kaiser (geboren Kaiserin des Heiligen Römischen Reiches)<br>Kinderen: Adelheid von Sachsen Abbess of Quedlinburg, Sophia Äbtissin von Gandersheim und Essen, Mathilde von Lothringen (geboren von Sachsen), Otto Kaiser Holy Roman Empire German III, Princess Otehilde<br>Broers/zusters: Guillaume GERMANIE (DE), Liudolf von Schwaben, Liutgard (geboren von Sachsen), Richilde von Öhningen (geboren von Sachsen), Heinrich von Sachsen, Brun von Sachsen, Mathilde von Sachsen Äbtissin von Quedlinburg, Erebeschof Von Sachsen, Wilhelm von Sachsen, Emma (geboren d'Italia)<br>  Aanvullende informatie: <br> <br>TempleOrdinances: Completed<br>LifeSketch: Otto II (955 - 7 December 983), called the Red (der Rote), was Holy Roman Emperor from 973 until his death in 983. A member of the Ottonian dynasty, Otto II was the youngest and sole surviving son of Otto the Great and Adelaide of Italy.uccession to the throne. His father also arranged for Otto II to marry the Byzantine Princess Theophanu, who would be his wife until his death. When his father died after a 37-year reign, the eighteen-year-old Otto II became absolute ruler of the Holy Roman Empire in a peaceful succession. Otto II spent his reign continuing his father's policy of strengthening Imperial rule in Germany and extending the borders of the Empire deeper into southern Italy. Otto II also continued the work of Otto I in subordinating the Catholic Church to Imperial control.r revolt against his rule from other members of the Ottonian dynasty who claimed the throne for themselves. His victory allowed him to exclude the Bavarian line of the Ottonians from the line of Imperial succession. This strengthened his authority as Emperor and secured the succession of his own son to the Imperial throne.onward to annexing the whole of Italy into the Empire. His conquests brought him into conflict with the Byzantine Empire and with the Muslims of the Fatimid Caliphate, who both held territories in southern Italy. After initial successes in unifying the southern Lombard principalities under his authority and in conquering Byzantine-controlled territory, Otto II's campaigns in southern Italy ended in 982 following a disastrous defeat by the Muslims. While he was preparing to counterattack Muslim forces, a major uprising by the Slavs broke out in 983, forcing the Empire to abandon its major territorial holdings east of the Elbe river.a political crisis.had died, as well as Otto I's son from his first wife Eadgyth, the Crown Prince Liudolf, Duke of Swabia. With his older brothers dead, the two-year-old Otto became the Kingdom's crown prince and Otto I's heir apparent. Otto I entrusted his illegitimate son, Archbishop William of Mainz, with Otto II's literary and cultural education. Margrave Odo, commander of the Eastern March, taught the young crown prince the art of war and the kingdom's legal customs.six, co-regent in May 961. Otto II was later crowned by his uncle Bruno the Great, Archbishop of Cologne, at Aachen Cathedral, probably on Pentecost (26 May).[1] While Otto I had secured succession of the throne, he had violated the Kingdom's unwritten law that succession rights could only be granted to a child who has reached the age of majority. He was likely motivated by the high risk associated with his expedition into Italy to claim the Imperial title from the Pope. Otto I crossed the Alps into Italy, while Otto II remained in Germany, and the two archbishops, Bruno and William, were appointed as his regents. After three-and-a-half years in Italy, Otto I returned to Germany early in 965 as Holy Roman Emperor. In order to give the hope of dynastic continuity after his death, Otto I again confirmed Otto II as his heir on 2 February 965, the third anniversary of Otto I's coronation as Emperor.uation in Italy remained unstable. After almost two years in Germany, Otto I made a third expedition to Italy in 966. Bruno was again appointed regent over the eleven-year-old Otto II during Otto I's absence.itle "Emperor". The situation between East and West was finally resolved to share sovereignty over southern Italy. Otto I sought a marriage alliance between his Imperial house and the Eastern Macedonian dynasty. A prerequisite for the marriage alliance was the coronation of Otto II as Co-Emperor. Otto I then sent word for Otto II to join him in Italy. In October 967, father and son met in Verona and together marched through Ravenna to Rome. On 25 December 967, Otto II was crowned Co-Emperor by Pope John XIII, securing Otto II's succession to the Imperial crown following his father's death.[2], however. Though Otto I preferred Byzantine Princess Anna Porphyrogenita, daughter of former Byzantine Emperor Romanos II, as she was born in the purple, her age (then only five years old) prevented serious consideration by the East. The choice of Emperor John I Tzimisces was his niece Theophanu, who was the soldier-emperor's niece by marriage. On 14 April 972, the sixteen-year-old Otto II was married to the fourteen-year-old Eastern princess, and Theophanu was crowned empress by the Pope.[3]nal co-ruler of the Empire, he was denied any role in its administration. Unlike his earlier son Liudolf, whom Otto I named Duke of Swabia in 950, Otto II was granted no area of responsibility. Otto II was confined primarily to northern Italy during his father's time south of the Alps. After five years away, the Imperial family returned to Saxony in August 972.nd Otto II succeeded his father as sole Emperor without meeting any opposition.[3] Otto II spent his reign continuing his father's policy of strengthening Imperial rule in Germany and extending it deeper into Italy.on to the imperial throne of Otto II had long been guaranteed. Otto II had been king of Germany for twelve years and Emperor for five at the time of Otto the Great's death. Unlike his father, Otto II did not have any brothers to contest his claims to the throne. On May 8, the nobles of the Empire assembled before Otto II and, according to the Saxon Chronicler Widukind of Corvey, "elected" Otto II as his father's successor. One of Otto II's first acts was to confirm the rights and possessions of the Archbishop of Magdeburg. Although Otto II had succeeded peacefully to the throne, internal divisions of power still remained unaddressed. During his first seven years as Emperor, he was constantly occupied with maintaining Imperial power against internal rivals and external enemies.c problems Otto the Great faced between 963 and 972 had not been resolved by his death. The Saxon nobility continued to resist the Archdiocese of Magdeburg located along the Empire's eastern border. Though established by Otto I, the exact details of the diocese's boundaries were left to Otto II and his aides. Otto II's marriage to the Byzantine Princess Theophanu proved to be to his disadvantage because the Saxon nobles felt it distanced the Emperor from their interests. Among Otto II's chief advisors, only the Saxon Bishop Dietrich I of Metz had close connections with the old Saxon nobility. His other advisers lacked support from the Empire's various dukes. The Archbishop of Mainz, Willigis, appointed in 975, who had been Otto II's advisor since Otto the Great's second expedition into Italy in the 960s, had not been born into a noble family. Hildebald of Worms, who had been appointed as Otto II's Chancellor in 977 and then as Bishop of Worms in 979, was also not from a noble family.Otto the Great also failed to clarify affairs in Italy prior to his death. Otto died soon after the appointment of Pope Benedict VI in 973. In 974 Benedict was imprisoned in the Castel Sant'Angelo, the stronghold of the Crescentii family. When Otto II sent an imperial representative, Count Sicco, to secure his release, Crescentius I and Cardinal-Deacon Franco Ferrucci, who would subsequently become Boniface VII, an antipope, had Benedict murdered while still in prison.[4] death of Otto the Great until Easter 974, Adelaide accompanied the Emperor at all times, traveling throughout the Empire with him. However, Otto II's mother and his wife Theophanu each mistrusted the influence the other held over the Emperor, causing friction within the Imperial household. A final meeting between Otto II and Adelaide was arranged shortly before Pentecost in 978, but a peaceful outcome was not achieved, forcing Adelaide to retire to Burgundy and to the protection of her brother King Conrad of Burgundy.uncle Henry I, Duke of Bavaria. To ensure domestic tranquillity, Otto II, on 27 June 973, granted his cousin, Henry II, Duke of Bavaria, control over the imperial castles in Bamberg and Stegaurach. This was not enough for the young Bavarian Duke, who wished to extend his

   De FamilySearch Stamboom wordt gepubliceerd door MyHeritage onder licentie van FamilySearch International, de grootste genealogische organisatie in de wereld. FamilySearch is een nonprofit organisatie die gespnsord wordt door The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church).

Over de familienaam Römisch-deutscher Kaiser

• Bekijk de informatie die Genealogie Online heeft over de familienaam Römisch-deutscher Kaiser.
• Bekijk de informatie die Open Archieven heeft over Römisch-deutscher Kaiser.
• Bekijk in het Wie (onder)zoekt wie? register wie de familienaam Römisch-deutscher Kaiser (onder)zoekt.