Stamboom » Heinrich X "the Proud" (Heinrich X "the Proud") "von Hause der Welfen" von Bayern Herzog (± 1102-1139)

Persoonlijke gegevens Heinrich X "the Proud" (Heinrich X "the Proud") "von Hause der Welfen" von Bayern Herzog 

• Alternatieve naam: Henry IV Welf `The Proud' of Brunswick
• Roepnaam is von Hause der Welfen.
• Hij is geboren rond 1102Bavaria Germany.
• Titel: Duke of Barvaria,Saxony&Spoleto Margrave of Tuscany
• Hij is overleden op 20 oktober 1139 in Ravensburg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.
• Een kind van Henry de Baviera en Wulfhilda
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 28 september 2018.

Gezin van Heinrich X "the Proud" (Heinrich X "the Proud") "von Hause der Welfen" von Bayern Herzog

Hij is getrouwd met Gertrude von Süpplingenburg von Süpplingenburg.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 29 mei 1127.

Kind(eren):

1. Henry "the Lion" Duke of Saxony and Bavaria Duke of Saxony and Bavaria  1129-1195 

Notities over Heinrich X "the Proud" (Heinrich X "the Proud") "von Hause der Welfen" von Bayern Herzog

Name Suffix: the Proud Still Living.

He was a member of the Welf family, whose policies helped to launch the feud
between the Welf and the Hohenstaufen dynasties that was to influence German
policies for more than a century. Inheriting the duchy of Saxony on the death
of his father-in-law in 1137, a conflict arose with Conrad, on the pretext
that it was unlawful for two duchies to be held by the same person. After
attempts at a settlement failed, Henry was placed under ban of the empire in
1138 and deprived of Saxony and of Bavaria as well, recovering Saxony later.

Henry X, Duke of Bavaria
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Henry, known as the Proud (c. 1108 – October 20, 1139), was Duke of Bavaria (Henry X, 1126–1139), Duke of Saxony (Henry II, 1138–1139), and Margrave of Tuscany (1137–1139).

He was the son of Henry the Black, Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild, daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of the Welf family. His father and mother both died in 1126, and as his elder brother Conrad had entered the church and died before their parents, Henry became duke of Bavaria. He shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia with his younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor. Gertrude was heir of the properties of three Saxon dynasties: the House of Supplinburg, the Brunones, and the House of Northeim. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. After the marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and the Hohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia, and Conrad, afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggle Henry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led by Frederick, Count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought to establish their own candidates in the Bishopric of Regensburg. After a war of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years later the Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothair. In 1136 Henry accompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of one division of the imperial army marched into southern Italy, devastating the land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his military abilities during this campaign, Henry was appointed as margrave of Tuscany and as Lothair's successor in the Duchy of Saxony. He was also given the former properties of Matilda of Tuscany.

When Lothair died in December 1137, Henry's wealth and position made him a formidable candidate for the German crown, but the same qualities which earned him the surname of Proud, aroused the jealousy of the princes and so prevented his election. The new king, Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henry's possession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with the Saxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent to this on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in one hand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 the duke was placed under arrest. He died in the next year, in the Abbey of Quedlinburg. Henry was buried in the Collegiate Church of Königslutter next to his parents-in-law. His son was Henry the Lion.

[edit]
References
This article incorporates text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, which is in the public domain.

Preceded by:
Lothair Duke of Saxony
1138–1139 Succeeded by:
Albert the Bear
Preceded by:
Henry IX Duke of Bavaria
1126–1139 Succeeded by:
Leopold

He was a member of the Welf family, whose policies helped to launch the feud
between the Welf and the Hohenstaufen dynasties that was to influence German
policies for more than a century. Inheriting the duchy of Saxony on the death
of his father-in-law in 1137, a conflict arose with Conrad, on the pretext
that it was unlawful for two duchies to be held by the same person. After
attempts at a settlement failed, Henry was placed under ban of the empire in
1138 and deprived of Saxony and of Bavaria as well, recovering Saxony later.

He was a member of the Welf family, whose policies helped to launch the feud
between the Welf and the Hohenstaufen dynasties that was to influence German
policies for more than a century. Inheriting the duchy of Saxony on the death
of his father-in-law in 1137, a conflict arose with Conrad, on the pretext
that it was unlawful for two duchies to be held by the same person. After
attempts at a settlement failed, Henry was placed under ban of the empire in
1138 and deprived of Saxony and of Bavaria as well, recovering Saxony later.

He was a member of the Welf family, whose policies helped to launch the feud
between the Welf and the Hohenstaufen dynasties that was to influence German
policies for more than a century. Inheriting the duchy of Saxony on the death
of his father-in-law in 1137, a conflict arose with Conrad, on the pretext
that it was unlawful for two duchies to be held by the same person. After
attempts at a settlement failed, Henry was placed under ban of the empire in
1138 and deprived of Saxony and of Bavaria as well, recovering Saxony later.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Henry the Proud)
Henry II, known as the Proud (1108 - October 20, 1139) was Duke ofSaxony (1138-1139) and Duke of Bavaria (1126-1139) as Henry X.

He was the son of Henry the Black Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild,daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of theWelf family. His father and mother both died in 1126, and as his elderbrother Conrad had entered the church, Henry became duke of Bavariaand shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia withhis younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of the Lothar II,Holy Roman Emperor. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. Afterthe marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and theHohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia, and Conrad,afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggleHenry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led byFrederick, count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought toestablish their own candidates in the bishopric of Regensburg. After awar of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years laterthe Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothar. In 1136 Henryaccompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of onedivision of the German army marched into southern Italy, devastatingthe land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his militaryabilities during this campaign, Henry left Italy with the Germantroops, and was appointed by the emperor as his successor in the Duchyof Saxony.

When Lothair died in December 1137 Henry's wealth and position madehim a formidable candidate for the German throne; but the samequalities which earned for him the surname of Proud, aroused thejealousy of the princes, and so prevented his election. The new king,Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henryspossession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with theSaxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent tothis on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in onehand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 the duke wasplaced under arrest. He died in the next year, in the Abbey ofQuedlinburg.

This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911Encyclopædia Britannica.

{geni:about_me} Heinrich X Herzog von Bayern (1)

M, #111412, b. circa 1102, d. 20 October 1139

Last Edited=15 Jul 2005

Heinrich X Herzog von Bayern was born circa 1102. He is the son of Heinrich IX Herzog von Bayern and Wolfhildis von Sachsen. (2) He married Gertrude von Sachsen, daughter of Lothair II von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor and Richenza von Sachsen, on 29 May 1127 at Gunziclech, Swabia.

He died on 20 October 1139 at Leuedlinburg.

Heinrich X Herzog von Bayern also went by the nick-name of Heinrich 'the Proud'. (2) He succeeded to the title of Herzog von Bayern in 1126.1 He gained the title of Herzog von Sachsen ein der Weser in 1137. He was deposed as Duke of Bavaria in 1138. (2)

Child of Heinrich X Herzog von Bayern and Gertrude von Sachsen

-1. Heinrich V Herzog von Braunschweig-Lüneburg+1 b. 1129, d. 6 Aug 1195

Forrás / Source:

http://www.thepeerage.com/p11142.htm#i111412

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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_der_Stolze

Heinrich der Stolze

aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie

Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche

Heinrich der Stolze (* 1102 oder 1108; † 20. Oktober 1139 in Quedlinburg) war von 1126 bis 1138 als Heinrich X. Herzog von Bayern und von 1137 bis zu seinem Tode 1139 als Heinrich II. Herzog von Sachsen. Außerdem war er Markgraf von Tuszien. Er kam aus dem Hause der Welfen und war 1138 Kandidat für die Wahl zum römisch-deutschen König (Thronprätendent).

Familie [Bearbeiten]

Ausschnitt aus der Stammtafel Heinrich des Löwen

Heinrich war der Sohn von Herzog Heinrich IX. dem Schwarzen von Bayern und Wulfhild von Sachsen und älterer Bruder von Welf VI.. Aus seiner Ehe mit Gertrud von Sachsen, Tochter König Lothars III. von Supplinburg vom 29. Mai 1127, ging Heinrich der Löwe hervor.

Biographie [Bearbeiten]

Durch die Ehe mit Gertrud von Sachsen, Kaiser Lothar III. von Supplinburgs einziger Tochter, erhielt Heinrich nach dessen Tod die supplinburgischen, braunschweigischen und northeimischen Allodialgüter in Sachsen. Hier zeigen sich die Anfänge welfischer Machtausdehnung im Norden des Reiches, wovon memorialgeschichtlich auch die zwischen 1132 und 1137 in Lüneburg entstandene sächsische Welfenquelle Zeugnis ablegt. Heinrich unterstützte Lothar im Kampf gegen die Staufer und begleitete ihn 1136/37 auf dessen zweiten Italienzug. Hierbei wurde Heinrich mit der Markgrafschaft Tuszien belehnt und erhielt vom Papst die Mathildischen Güter. 1137 verlieh ihm Lothar kurz vor seinem Tod auch das Herzogtum Sachsen und designierte ihn zu seinem Nachfolger. Der Überlieferung nach rühmte er sich nach der Einsetzung zum Herzog von Sachsen, dass seine Besitzungen von Dänemark bis Sizilien reichten. ("A mari usque ad mare, id est a Dania usque in Siciliam")

Dennoch wurde – wohl aufgrund Heinrichs hochfahrenden Wesens und der bisherigen Machtfülle Heinrichs – nicht er, sondern der Staufer Konrad III. gewählt. Heinrich lieferte Konrad zwar die von Lothar empfangenen Reichskleinodien aus, weigerte sich jedoch – wie von Konrad gefordert – auf eines seiner Herzogtümer zu verzichten. Als Heinrich auch noch die Huldigung des neuen Königs verweigerte, ächtete Konrad ihn, gab Bayern an Leopold IV. von Österreich, Sachsen an Albrecht den Bären. Heinrich konnte sich in Sachsen jedoch gegen alle Angreifer und selbst gegen König Konrad behaupten, starb aber am 20. Oktober 1139 plötzlich. Er wurde neben seinen Schwiegereltern Lothar III. und Richenza von Northeim im Kaiserdom Königslutter bestattet.

Literatur [Bearbeiten]

* Sigmund Ritter von Riezler: Heinrich X., der Stolze. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Band 11. Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1880, S. 462–466.

* Kurt Reindel: Heinrich X., der Stolze. In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 8. Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1969, S. 343 f.

Vorgänger Amt Nachfolger

Lothar Herzog von Sachsen

1137–1138 Albrecht

Heinrich IX. Herzog von Bayern

1126–1138 Leopold

Engelbert von Spanheim Markgraf von Tuszien

1136–1139 Ulrich von Attems

Normdaten: PND: 124912974 – weitere Informationen

Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am 2. April 2010 um 20:10 Uhr geändert.

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Henry X, Duke of Bavaria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Henry the Proud (c. 1108 – 20 October 1139) was the Duke of Bavaria (Henry X, 1126–1139), Duke of Saxony (Henry II, 1137–1139), and Margrave of Tuscany (1137-1139).

He was the son of Henry the Black, Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild, daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of the Welf family, and, what was quite important, senior heir of the Billung family. His father and mother both died in 1126 (father became a monk shortly before his death), and as his elder brother Conrad had entered the church and died before their parents, Henry became duke of Bavaria. He shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia with his younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor, whose marriage and inheritance Henry's father had been promised as reward for his changing to support Lothair in the royal election of 1125. Gertrude was heir of the properties of three Saxon dynasties: the House of Supplinburg, the Brunones, and the House of Northeim. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. After the marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and the Hohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia (who was Henry's brother-in-law, having been married with his sister Judith), and Conrad, Duke of Franconia, afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggle Henry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led by Frederick, Count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought to establish their own candidates in the Bishopric of Regensburg. After a war of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years later the Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothair. In 1136, Henry accompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of one division of the imperial army marched into southern Italy, devastating the land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his military abilities during this campaign, Henry was appointed as margrave of Tuscany and as Lothair's successor in the Duchy of Saxony. He was also given the former properties of Matilda of Tuscany.

When Lothair died in December 1137, Henry's wealth and position made him a formidable candidate for the German crown, but the same qualities which earned him the surname of Proud, aroused the jealousy of the princes and so prevented his election. The new king, Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henry's possession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with the Saxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent to this on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in one hand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 Henry was deprived of his duchies. In 1139 Henry succeeded in expelling his enemies from Saxony and was preparing to attack Bavaria when he suddenly died in Quedlinburg Abbey. Henry was buried in the Collegiate Church of Königslutter next to his parents-in-law.

His son was Henry the Lion, who was underage. Henry's duchy of Bavaria was given to Leopold IV, Margrave of Austria, a half-brother of the new king Conrad. Saxony, which he had attempted to hold but was not officially invested with, was given to Albert the Bear, son of the younger daughter of the last Billung duke, Magnus.
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Henry the Proud (c. 1108 – 20 October 1139) was the Duke of Bavaria (Henry X, 1126–1139), Duke of Saxony (Henry II, 1137–1139), and Margrave of Tuscany (1137-1139).

Life and reign

He was the son of Henry the Black, Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild, daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of the Welf family, and, what was quite important, senior heir of the Billung family. His father and mother both died in 1126 (father became a monk shortly before his death), and as his elder brother Conrad had entered the church and died before their parents, Henry became duke of Bavaria. He shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia with his younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor, whose marriage and inheritance Henry's father had been promised as reward for his changing to support Lothair in the royal election of 1125. Gertrude was heir of the properties of three Saxon dynasties: the House of Supplinburg, the Brunones, and the House of Northeim. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. After the marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and the Hohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia (who was Henry's brother-in-law, having been married with his sister Judith), and Conrad, Duke of Franconia, afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggle Henry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led by Frederick, Count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought to establish their own candidates in the Bishopric of Regensburg. After a war of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years later the Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothair. In 1136, Henry accompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of one division of the imperial army marched into southern Italy, devastating the land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his military abilities during this campaign, Henry was appointed as margrave of Tuscany and as Lothair's successor in the Duchy of Saxony. He was also given the former properties of Matilda of Tuscany.

When Lothair died in December 1137, Henry's wealth and position made him a formidable candidate for the German crown, but the same qualities which earned him the surname of Proud, aroused the jealousy of the princes and so prevented his election. The new king, Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henry's possession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with the Saxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent to this on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in one hand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 Henry was deprived of his duchies. In 1139 Henry succeeded in expelling his enemies from Saxony and was preparing to attack Bavaria when he suddenly died in Quedlinburg Abbey. Henry was buried in the Collegiate Church of Königslutter next to his parents-in-law.

His son was Henry the Lion, who was underage. Henry's duchy of Bavaria was given to Leopold IV, Margrave of Austria, a half-brother of the new king Conrad. Saxony, which he had attempted to hold but was not officially invested with, was given to Albert the Bear, son of the younger daughter of the last Billung duke, Magnus.

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Henry X, Duke of Bavaria

Henry the Proud (c. 1108 – 20 October 1139) was the Duke of Bavaria (Henry X, 1126–1139), Duke of Saxony (Henry II, 1137–1139), and Margrave of Tuscany (1137-1139).

He was the son of Henry the Black, Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild, daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of the Welf family, and, what was quite important, senior heir of the Billung family. His father and mother both died in 1126 (father became a monk shortly before his death), and as his elder brother Conrad had entered the church and died before their parents, Henry became duke of Bavaria. He shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia with his younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor, whose marriage and inheritance Henry's father had been promised as reward for his changing to support Lothair in the royal election of 1125. Gertrude was heir of the properties of three Saxon dynasties: the House of Supplinburg, the Brunones, and the House of Northeim. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. After the marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and the Hohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia (who was Henry's brother-in-law, having been married with his sister Judith), and Conrad, Duke of Franconia, afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggle Henry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led by Frederick, Count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought to establish their own candidates in the Bishopric of Regensburg. After a war of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years later the Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothair. In 1136, Henry accompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of one division of the imperial army marched into southern Italy, devastating the land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his military abilities during this campaign, Henry was appointed as margrave of Tuscany and as Lothair's successor in the Duchy of Saxony. He was also given the former properties of Matilda of Tuscany.

When Lothair died in December 1137, Henry's wealth and position made him a formidable candidate for the German crown, but the same qualities which earned him the surname of Proud, aroused the jealousy of the princes and so prevented his election. The new king, Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henry's possession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with the Saxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent to this on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in one hand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 Henry was deprived of his duchies. In 1139 Henry succeeded in expelling his enemies from Saxony and was preparing to attack Bavaria when he suddenly died in Quedlinburg Abbey. Henry was buried in the Collegiate Church of Königslutter next to his parents-in-law.

His son was Henry the Lion, who was underage. Henry's duchy of Bavaria was given to Leopold IV, Margrave of Austria, a half-brother of the new king Conrad. Saxony, which he had attempted to hold but was not officially invested with, was given to Albert the Bear, son of the younger daughter of the last Billung duke, Magnus.

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Henry X

Henry X

Henry, known as the Proud (c. 1108 – October 20, 1139), was Duke of Bavaria (Henry X, 1126–1139), Duke of Saxony (Henry II, 1138–1139), and Margrave of Tuscany (1137–1139).

He was the son of Henry the Black, Duke of Bavaria, and Wulfhild, daughter of Magnus Billung, Duke of Saxony, and thus a member of the Welf family, and, what was quite important, senior heir of the Billung family. His father and mother both died in 1126, and as his elder brother Conrad had entered the church and died before their parents, Henry became duke of Bavaria. He shared the family possessions in Saxony, Bavaria and Swabia with his younger brother, Welf.

In 1127 he was married to Gertrude, the only child of Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor, whose marriage and inheritance Henry's father had been promised as reward for his changing to support Lothair in the royal election of 1125. Gertrude was heir of the properties of three Saxon dynasties: the House of Supplinburg, the Brunones, and the House of Northeim. The couple had only one son, Henry the Lion. After the marriage, Henry took part in the warfare between the king and the Hohenstaufen brothers, Frederick II, Duke of Swabia (who was Henry's brother-in-law, having been married with his sister Judith), and Conrad, Duke of Franconia, afterwards the German king Conrad III. While engaged in this struggle Henry was also occupied in suppressing a rising in Bavaria, led by Frederick, Count of Bogen, during which both duke and count sought to establish their own candidates in the Bishopric of Regensburg. After a war of devastation, Frederick submitted in 1133, and two years later the Hohenstaufen brothers made their peace with Lothair. In 1136 Henry accompanied his father-in-law to Italy, and taking command of one division of the imperial army marched into southern Italy, devastating the land as he went. Having distinguished himself by his military abilities during this campaign, Henry was appointed as margrave of Tuscany and as Lothair's successor in the Duchy of Saxony. He was also given the former properties of Matilda of Tuscany.

When Lothair died in December 1137, Henry's wealth and position made him a formidable candidate for the German crown, but the same qualities which earned him the surname of Proud, aroused the jealousy of the princes and so prevented his election. The new king, Conrad III, demanded the imperial insignia which were in Henry's possession, and the duke in return asked for his investiture with the Saxon duchy. But Conrad, who feared his power, refused to assent to this on the pretext that it was unlawful for two duchies to be in one hand. Attempts at a settlement failed, and in July 1138 the duke was placed under arrest. He died in the next year, in the Abbey of Quedlinburg. Henry was buried in the Collegiate Church of Königslutter next to his parents-in-law.

His son was Henry the Lion, who was underage. Henry's duchy of Bavaria was given to Leopold IV, Margrave of Austria, a half-brother of the new king Conrad. Saxony, which he had attempted to hold but was not officially invested with, was given to the head of the family descending from the younger daughter of the last Billung duke.
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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_der_Stolze

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_X,_Duke_of_Bavaria

Duque de Bavaria y Duque de Sajonia

Duque de Bavaria y Duque de Sajonia

Henrik Den Stolte, 1100-1139, Hertug av Bayern og Sachsen, gift 1127 med Gertrud, Prinsesse av Tyskland, død 1143, Datter av Keiser Lothar 3. 1075-1137, Tysk-Romerks Keiser.

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