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  1. Quedlinburg Abbey was an Imperial Estate and one of the approximately forty self-ruling Imperial Abbeys of the Holy Roman Empire. It was disestablished in 1802/3. The church, known as Stiftskirche St Servatius, is now used by the Lutheran Evangelical Church in Germany . The castle, abbey, church, and surrounding buildings are exceptionally well ...

  2. This is a list of the princess-abbesses of Quedlinburg Abbey. [1] [2] [3] Daughter of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor, and Adelaide of Italy; granddaughter of Saint Matilda, founder of the abbey. Niece of Matilda and daughter of Otto II, Holy Roman Emperor, and Theophanu . Daughter of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor, and his first wife, Gunhilda of ...

  3. Beatrice I, also known as Beatrice of Franconia, served as Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey starting in 1043 and as Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg Abbey from 1044 until her passing. Born in Italy as the sole offspring of Holy Roman Emperor Henry III and Gunhilda of Denmark, her mother died shortly after her birth.

  4. Marie Elisabeth, Abbess of Quedlinburg. Matilda, Abbess of Quedlinburg. Categories: German Roman Catholic abbesses. Female heads of state. Secular abbesses. Princesses in Germany. Nobles of the Holy Roman Empire by title. Christian abbesses by abbey.

  5. 17 de ene. de 2024 · Beatrice I, also known as Beatrice of Franconia (German Beatrix von Franken 1037 13 July 1061), was Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1043 and PrincessAbbess of Quedlinburg Abbey from 1044 until her death.

  6. www.chiark.greenend.org.uk › ucgi › ~naathSilly toy - chiark

    This somewhat silly thing made by naath Thanks to chiark for hosting this Information sourced from wikipedia All errors in transcription are mine. Reports of errors, or ideas of interesting questions to ask my database by email to naath@chiark.greenend.org.uk (omissions of people are largely because I haven't got to them yet).

  7. Beatrice died on 13 July 1061. She was buried in the abbey church of Quedlinburg but her remains must have been removed elsewhere after the disastrous fire of 1070. A lead casket, which almost certainly contains the bones of Beatrice, has been preserved in Michaelstein Abbey since about 1161. In the crypt of the rebuilt church at Quedlinburg a ...