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And even in today's literature about nobility in Southwestern Germany there is only talk about the House of Baden. Therefore, as you noted, the article is only about the old line of Zähringen, but the info box is about the House of Baden. There was however a Zähringen-revival in the early 19th century. When those parts of the former ...
Albert V, Duke of Bavaria. Mechthild of Bavaria. House. House of Zähringen. Father. Philip I, Margrave of Baden. Mother. Elisabeth of the Palatinate. Marie Jakobaea of Baden-Sponheim (25 June 1507 – 16 November 1580) was a German noblewoman and duchess consort of Bavaria .
After the Turks were defeated, Frederick participated on the Dutch side in the Franco-Dutch War. In 1676, he began a siege on the fortress of Philippsburg; after he captured the city on 17 September of that year, it was added to the Baden-Durlach territories. He died on 10 or 31 [1] January 1677 at the Karlsburg Castle in Durlach.
Berthold II. Gebhard. Berthold II, Duke of Carinthia (c. 1000 – 6 November 1078), also known as Berthold I of Zähringen, was a progenitor of the Swabian House of Zähringen. From 1061 until 1077, he was the Duke of Carinthia and Margrave of Verona. [1]
The House of Frohburg was divided into three branches, Neu-Homberg, Waldenburg and Zofingen, in c. 1250. The Zofingen branch was extinct in 1307, followed by the Neo-Homberg one in 1325. The Waldenburg branch survived for another 40 years but declined in influence, being forced to sell most of its possessions, most of them to the ascending House of Habsburg .
Zähringen was launched on 12 June 1901, with her launching speech given by Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden and head of the House of Zähringen; his wife, Grand Duchess Louise, christened the ship. Zähringen was commissioned on 25 October 1902, and began her sea trials, which lasted
