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Hace 3 días · Early Life and Ascension to Power. Otto I was born in 912 to Henry I the Fowler, Duke of Saxony, and his second wife, Matilda. His lineage, part of the Liudolfing dynasty, would later be known as the Ottonian dynasty in his honor. Otto’s early life was marked by his father’s efforts to consolidate power, which influenced Otto’s future ...
Hace 2 días · Saxony, [a] officially the Free State of Saxony, [b] is a landlocked state of Germany, bordering the states of Brandenburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Thuringia, Bavaria, as well as the countries of Poland and the Czech Republic. Its capital is Dresden, and its largest city is Leipzig.
Hace 3 días · of Saxony 1443–1500: Cunigunde of Austria 1465–1520: Albert IV of Bavaria-Munich 1447–1508: Sophie of Poland 1464–1512: Frederick II the Elder 1450–1486–1535 Kulmbach 1495–1515: Sigismund II 1468–1486–1495: Ursula of Brandenburg 1488–1510: John VII Cicero 1455–1486–1499: Margaret of Saxony-Thuringia 1449–1501 ...
Hace 3 días · Succeeded by. Otto Gessler. Charles Edward (Leopold Charles Edward George Albert; [note 1] 19 July 1884 – 6 March 1954) was a British prince until 1919, the last sovereign duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, a state of the German Empire, reigning from 30 July 1900 to 14 November 1918, and later a Nazi politician.
- 30 July 1900 – 14 November 1918
- Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany
- Monarchy abolished
- Princess Helen of Waldeck and Pyrmont
Hace 1 día · Born into Saxon royalty around 895, St. Matilda was raised by her abbess grandmother who educated the girl in religion, culture, and responsibility. As a young woman Matilda married Henry the Fowler, the Duke of Saxony who eventually became king, and the couple had two sons.
Hace 5 días · Saxony, state, eastern Germany. Present-day Saxony is composed largely of hill and mountain country, with only its northernmost portions and the area around Leipzig descending into the great North European Plain.
Hace 4 días · Also, the reference to the recluse Matilda of Wareham, as living in 'the women's cemetery' (p. 86), is a misreading of the Latin 'obuiam habuit in cimiterio mulierem' ('he ran into a woman in the cemetery') from p. 82 of Maurice Bell's edition of the Life of St Wulfric of Haselbury, cited elsewhere in Webb's footnotes.
