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Conrado de Babenberg (nacido alrededor de 1115; muerto el 28 de septiembre de 1168 en Salzburgo ) fue obispo de Passau y como Conrado II ( Konrad II.) Arzobispo de Salzburgo . Vida. Conrado provenía de la poderosa familia austriaca Babenberg (predecesora de los Habsburgo en el dominio de Austria ).
Conrad of Babenberg (c. 1115 – 28 September 1168) was a nobleman and prelate of the Holy Roman Empire. He was the bishop of Passau (as Conrad I) from 1148/1149 until 1164 and then archbishop of Salzburg (as Conrad II) until his death, although he lost control of Salzburg when he was placed under the imperial ban in 1166. [1] [2] [3]
Konrad von Babenberg (* um 1115; † 28. September 1168 in Salzburg) war Bischof von Passau und als Konrad II. Erzbischof von Salzburg . Leben. Konrad stammte aus dem mächtigen österreichischen Geschlecht der Babenberger.
- Origin
- Margraves of Austria
- Dukes of Austria
- Genetic Legacy
- See Also
- External Links
One or two families
The Babenberg family can be broken down into two distinct groups: 1) The Franconian Babenbergs, the so-called Elder House of Babenberg, whose name refers to Babenburg Castle, the present site of Bamberg Cathedral. Also called Popponids after their progenitor Count Poppo of Grapfeld (d. 839-41), they were related to the Frankish Robertian dynasty and ancestors of the Franconian Counts of Henneberg and of Schweinfurt. 2) The Austrian Babenbergs, descendants of Margrave Leopold I, who ruled Aust...
Popponids
Like the French royal Capetian dynasty, the Elder Babenbergs descended from the Robertians. The earliest known Babenberg count Poppo was first mentioned as a ruler in the Gau of Grabfeld, a historic region in northeastern Franconia bordering on Thuringia, in 819 AD. He may be a descendant of the Robertian count Cancor of Hesbaye. One of Poppo's sons, Henry, served as princeps militiae under King Louis the Younger and was sometimes called margrave (marchio) and duke (dux) in Franconia under Ki...
Babenberg Feud
The leaders of the Babenbergs were the sons of Duke Henry, who called themselves after their castle of Babenburg on the upper Main river, around which their possessions centred. The city of Bamberg was built around the ancestral castle of the family. The Conradines were led by Conrad the Elder and his brothers Rudolf and Gebhard, probably the sons of Count Udo of Neustria. The rivalry between the Babenberg and Conradine families was intensified by their efforts to extend their authority in th...
In 962, the Bavarian count Leopold I (Liupo), possibly a descendant of the Luitpolding duke Arnulf of Bavaria, was first mentioned as a faithful follower of Emperor Otto I. He remained a loyal supporter of Otto's son and successor Otto II and in 976 appears as count of the Bavarian Eastern March, then a district not more than 60 miles in breadth on...
One of Leopold's younger sons was Bishop Otto of Freising. His eldest son Leopold IV became margrave in 1136, and in 1139 received the Duchy of Bavaria from the hands of King Conrad III, who had banned the Welf duke Henry the Proud. Leopold's brother Henry Jasomirgott (allegedly named after his favourite oath, "Yes, so [help] me God!") was made Cou...
Byzantine blood
All the Babenberg dukes from Leopold V onward were descended from Byzantine emperors — Leopold's mother, Theodora Komnene, being a granddaughter of the Emperor, John II Komnenos. Subsequently, Leopold V's younger son, Leopold VI, also married a Byzantine princess (Theodora Angelina), as did his youngest son (by Theodora), Frederick II, who married Sophia Laskarina.
The Babenbergs and the Habsburgs
The next dynasty in Austria—the Habsburgs—were originally not descendants of the Babenbergs. It was not until the children of Albert I of Germany that the Babenberg blood was brought into the Habsburg line, though this blood was from the pre-ducal Babenbergs. A side effect of this marriage was the use of the Babenberg name Leopold by the Habsburgsfor one of their sons. The Habsburgs did eventually gain descent from the Babenberg dukes, though at different times. The first Habsburg line to be...
Babenberg in Austria-Forum (in German)(at AEIOU)Entry about Babenberg in the database Gedächtnis des Landes on the history of the state of Lower Austria (Lower Austria Museum)- c. 962
- Leopold I
El escudo de los Babenberg contiene los colores rojo-blanco-rojo en franjas horizontales. Ha dado origen a la bandera de Austria , que se utiliza desde el siglo XII . Dice la leyenda que el conde Leopoldo V Babenbrg Donat, perteneciente a esa familia, llevaba en la conquista de Acre durante la Tercera Cruzada un manto blanco.
- Castillo de Babenberg
- Popponidas
- Germana
- Casa nobiliaria
KONRAD von Staufen ([Feb/Mar 1172]-murdered Durlach 15 Aug 1196, bur Lorch). Herr von Weissenburg-am-Sand und Eger. Herzog von Rothenburg 1188-1191. He succeeded his brother in 1191 as KONRAD Duke of Swabia. 6. PHILIPP von Staufen ([Feb/Mar 1177]-murdered Bamberg 21 Jun 1208, bur Speyer cathedral). Provost of St Maria at Aachen 1189/90.
Overview. NDB 12 (1980) ADB 16 (1882) Konrad I. Konrad IV. von Fohnsdorf-Praitenfurt. Genealogy. Aus d. Geschl. d. Babenberger (s. NDB I); V Mgf. → Leopold III. v. Österreich ( † 1136); M Agnes ( † 1143), Schw Kaiser → Heinrichs V. ( † 1125, s. NDB VIII); B Mgf. → Leopold IV. v. Österreich ( † 1141), Hzg. → Heinrich II. Jasomirgott v.
