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Germán VI 1 (1226 - 4 de octubre de 1250) fue margrave de Baden y de Verona desde 1243 hasta su muerte. Descendiente de la suaba Casa de Zähringen, era hijo del margrave Germán V de Baden y de la Condesa Palatina Irmengard del Rin, hija de Enrique V, Conde Palatino del Rin.
Herman VI (c. 1226 – 4 October 1250) was Margrave of Baden and titular margrave of Verona from 1243 until his death. [1] A descendant of the Swabian House of Zähringen, he was the son of Margrave Herman V and Irmengard, daughter of Count Palatine Henry V of the Rhine.
Germán VI fue margrave de Baden y de Verona desde 1243 hasta su muerte. Descendiente de la suaba Casa de Zähringen, era hijo del margrave Germán V de Baden y de la Condesa Palatina Irmengard del Rin, hija de Enrique V, Conde Palatino del Rin.
Herman VI (c. 1226 - 4 de octubre de 1250) fue margrave de Baden y margrave titular de Verona desde 1243 hasta su muerte. Descendiente de la casa suaba de Zähringen, era hijo del margrave Herman V e Irmengard, hija del conde palatino.
- Early Life
- War of Devolution
- Franco-Dutch War
- Battle of Vienna
- Great Turkish War
- References
He was the fifth son of Margrave William of Baden-Baden and his wife, Catherine Ursula of Hohenzollern-Hechingen. He was destined for an ecclesiastical career and was appointed canon in Cologne and Paderborn. He also held seats in the cathedral chapter (religion)s of Strasbourg, Salzburg and Augsburg. He was raised as a Catholic and attended the Co...
In 1665, he commanded an Austrian auxiliary force in the Spanish Netherlands, despite objections by Louis XIV. After the War of Devolution broke out in 1667, he tried to win supporters in Germany for the Spanish cause. On behalf of the Marquis de Castrel Rodrigo, the Spanish governor, he travelled to Berlin to negotiate an alliance against France w...
In 1671, the Franco-Dutch War was foreseeable and Hermann was significantly involved in negotiations towards an alliance between Sweden and the Holy Roman Empire. However, an agreement was prevented by court intrigues, reinforced by French bribes. When the war broke out, he served under Raimondo Montecuccoli as Feldzeugmeister and commander of the ...
After the Treaty of Nijmegen ended the Franco-Dutch war, Hermann again acted as the Emperor's envoy to various courts. He was sent to Berlin in 1680, but had no success. In 1682, he succeeded Montecuccoli as president of the Hofkriegsrat. In 1683, he travelled to Hungary, to prepare for the Great Turkish War. He was appointed field marshal and was ...
After the siege at Vienna, a counteroffensive started. Buda was besieged unsuccessfully. The local commanders wanted to break off the siege. At the behest of the Duke of Lorraine, the Emperor sent Hermann to Buda, where he was only able to save the remnants of the imperial army. In 1687, Antonio Caraffa accused Hermann of making common cause with t...
Arthur Kleinschmidt (1880), "Hermann, Markgraf von Baden", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie(in German), vol. 12, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 120–122
Herman VI (c. 1226 - 4 de octubre de 1250) fue margrave de Baden y margrave titular de Verona desde 1243 hasta su muerte. [1] Descendiente de la casa suaba de Zähringen , era hijo del margrave Herman V y de Irmengard , hija del conde palatino Enrique V del Rin .
The fourth margrave of Baden-Baden, Herman V, Margrave of Baden-Baden (reigned 1190–1243), founded the cities of Backnang, Durlach, Stuttgart, Ettlingen, and Pforzheim and several monasteries, including the Lichtenthal Abbey, which became the burial place of his descendants.
