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A continuous sequence of counts is known since 962; the counts belong to the House of Zähringen. In 1061, the counts first acquired the additional title of Margrave of Verona. Even though they lost the March of Verona soon thereafter, they kept the title of margrave. In 1112, the title of Margrave of Baden was first used.
Catherine of Lorraine. Bernhard II of Baden (1428 or 1429 at Hohenbaden Castle in Baden-Baden – 15 July 1458 in Moncalieri, Turin ), was the second son of Margrave Jacob of Baden and his wife, Catherine of Lorraine. He was born in the late 1420s at Hohenbaden Castle in Baden-Baden. His exact birth date is unknown.
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 ...
Catherine was a daughter of the Duke Ernest I of Austria and Styria, nicknamed "the Iron" from his marriage to Cymburgis, [1] a daughter of Duke Siemowit IV of Masovia. Catherine's older brother Frederick III was crowned Holy Roman Emperor in 1452. She grew up in Wiener Neustadt, together with her brothers Frederick III and Albert VI.
Zähringen, House of. in Dynasties of the World Length: 426 words. Margraves of BadenLine of BadenLine of DurlachGrand Dukes of BadenNotesNames and TitlesThe use of the title ‘margrave of Baden’ dates from 1112 (Weech, 14).Becker, J., Badische Geschichte vom Grossherzogtum bis zur Gegenwart (Stuttgart, 1979).Weech, F. von, Badische ...
Margaret of Vienne. Margrave Philip of Hachberg-Sausenberg (1454 – 9 September 1503) was the son of the Margrave Rudolf IV of Hachberg-Sausenberg and Margaret of Vienne. Philip reigned in 1487–1503 as Margrave of Hachberg-Sausenberg and Count of Neuchâtel. From 1466 he called himself Lord of Badenweiler .
The Zähringer were extinct in 1218, with the death of Berthold V, Duke of Zähringen, to the benefit of the House of Baden, represented by Herman V, Margrave of Baden-Baden (r. 1190–1243). The Counts of Freiburg were the descendants of Count Egino of Urach (1168-1237) [ citation needed ] who was the son of Agnes of Zähringen and a potential heir to the Zähringer estates and fortunes.
