Global Information Lookup Global Information

Henry of Groitzsch information


Henry of Groitzsch (died 31 December 1135) was the second son of Wiprecht of Groitzsch and Judith, daughter of Vratislaus II of Bohemia. He succeeded his father as burggrave of Magdeburg in 1124.

In 1128, he was appointed Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark and in 1131 Margrave of Lusatia and vogt of the abbey of Neuwerk in Halle. He never succeeded in claiming the March of Meissen, which his father had held, against Conrad the Great.

Henry was married to Bertha of Gelnhausen (died after 1137). The marriage was childless. Henry and Bertha founded the monastery of Bürgel in 1133. He died in Mainz.

Preceded by
Albert the Bear
Margrave of Lusatia
1131–1135
Succeeded by
Conrad


and 15 Related for: Henry of Groitzsch information

Request time (Page generated in 0.8147 seconds.)

Henry of Groitzsch

Last Update:

Henry of Groitzsch (died 31 December 1135) was the second son of Wiprecht of Groitzsch and Judith, daughter of Vratislaus II of Bohemia. He succeeded...

Word Count : 107

Wiprecht of Groitzsch

Last Update:

Wigbert) of Groitzsch (died 22 May 1124) was the Margrave of Meissen and the Saxon Ostmark from 1123 until his death. He was born to a noble family of the...

Word Count : 866

Saxon Eastern March

Last Update:

and Lusatia appear separate is when Henry of Groitzsch received the former in 1128 and the latter in 1131. Henry, however, did not prevail, and by 1136...

Word Count : 702

March of Lusatia

Last Update:

fl. 1069 Henry I, 1075–1103 Henry II, 1103–1123 Wiprecht, 1123–1124 Albert the Bear, 1123–1128 Henry III of Groitzsch, 1124–1135 Conrad of Wettin, 1136–1156...

Word Count : 1104

Pleissnerland

Last Update:

Margrave Henry of Groitzsch, who had died without heirs in 1135. The Reichsgut gained in importance with the accession of King Conrad III of Germany from...

Word Count : 723

Vratislaus II of Bohemia

Last Update:

Bohemia (-February 14, 1140), Duke of Bohemia Judith (c. 1066-9 December 1108), married to Wiprecht II of Groitzsch Krofta 1957, p. 426-427. Lawler 2001...

Word Count : 1495

Battle of Welfesholz

Last Update:

Count Wiprecht of Groitzsch was released in 1117, he was appointed burgrave of the Magdeburg archbishop the next year. When Emperor Henry V vested him with...

Word Count : 810

Margravate of Meissen

Last Update:

Eilenburg of the Wettin dynasty. The margravate would remain under Wettin rule for the rest of its existence. Under Wiprecht von Groitzsch in the 1120s...

Word Count : 1400

Wends

Last Update:

cooperation of Wendish and German nobility had been achieved. (See: Wiprecht of Groitzsch). In 1168, during the Northern Crusades, Denmark mounted a crusade led...

Word Count : 2337

Dohna Castle

Last Update:

1112 Wiprecht of Groitzsch relinquished Nisani and Dohna Castle to Henry V (1106–1125). On recovering possession of the castle by Groitzsch in 1117, Bohemian...

Word Count : 2135

Colditz

Last Update:

name is possibly of Slavic origin. In 1083, Henry's son and successor Henry IV recommended that his follower Count Wiprecht of Groitzsch build a castle...

Word Count : 1220

List of the burgraves of Meissen

Last Update:

This is a list of the burgraves of Meissen. The Burgraviate of Meissen was first mentioned in 1068, when King Henry IV installed a burgrave in the imperial...

Word Count : 440

Theodoric of Landsberg

Last Update:

towns of Delitzsch, Leipzig and Groitzsch, his estates stretched down to Zwickau and Grimma with the residence at Weißenfels. The creation of an Imperial...

Word Count : 420

Margraviate of Landsberg

Last Update:

of Delitzsch, as well as the adjacent Leipzig area formerly part of the Margraviate of Meissen. It stretched down to the former County of Groitzsch in...

Word Count : 477

List of margravines of Meissen

Last Update:

Margraviate of Meissen was a territorial state on the border of the Holy Roman Empire. The margravines of Meissen were the consorts of the margraves of Meissen...

Word Count : 32

PDF Search Engine © AllGlobal.net