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Henry I ( c. 1170 – 1252), a member of the House of Ascania, was Count of Anhalt from 1212 and the first ruling Anhalt prince from 1218 until his death. Life. He was the oldest son of Count Bernhard of Anhalt probably by his first wife Judith (or Jutta) of Poland, a daughter of Mieszko III the Old.
- c. 1170
- Ballenstedt
- 1252
- House of Ascania
Henry I ( c. 1170 – 1252), a member of the House of Ascania, was Count of Anhalt from 1212 and the first ruling Anhalt prince from 1218 until his death. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close. Life. He was the oldest son of Count Bernhard of Anhalt probably by his first wife Judith (or Jutta) of Poland, a daughter of Mieszko III the Old.
The younger Albert I became Duke of Saxony, while the elder Henry I went on to rule the Ascanian lands, now definitely separated from Saxony, as Count of Anhalt. In 1218, Henry I assumed the title of a prince and thereby was the real founder of the princely House of Anhalt .
- Principality
- Dessau (when united)
- Principality
- Middle Ages
Henry I Count of Anhalt was born about 1170, in Aschersleben, Province of Saxony, Prussia as the son of Berhard Count of Anhalt Ascania and Brigitte of Denmark *. He married Irmgard Ludowingian in 1211. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 6 daughters.
- Male
- Irmgard Von Thüringen
7 de may. de 2018 · Page from the early 14th-century Codex Manesse - an illuminated book of poetry composed in Middle High German - depicting Henry I, Count of Anhalt participating in a tournament.
The Duchy of Anhalt (German: Herzogtum Anhalt) was a historical German duchy. The duchy was located between the Harz Mountains in the west and the River Elbe and beyond to the Fläming Heath in the east. The territory was once ruled by the House of Ascania, and is now part of the federal state of Saxony-Anhalt.
12 de mar. de 2024 · Henry I (born c. 876—died July 2, 936, Memleben, Saxony [now in Germany]) was a German king and founder of the Saxon dynasty (918–1024) who strengthened the East Frankish, or German, army, encouraged the growth of towns, brought Lotharingia (Lorraine) back under German control (925), and secured German borders against pagan incursions.
