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Ulrich IV, Count of Württemberg (after 1315 – 1366) Ulrich von Jungingen (1360–1410), 26th Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights; Ulrich II, Count of Celje (1406–1456) Ulrich I, Count of East Frisia (1408–1466) Ulrich III von Nussdorf, Bishop of Passau (r. 1451–1479) Ulrich V, Count of Württemberg (1413–1480) Ulrich II, Duke of ...
Contents 1Life 2Wives and children 3Ancestors 4See also 5References 5.1Notes 5.2Citations 5.3Bibliography 6Further reading 7External links Count of Württemberg (1413–1480)Ulrich VUlrich V with His Three (Successive) Wives, c. 1470–1480Count of Württemb...
Ulrich "der Vielgeliebte" Württemberg V formerly Württemberg-Stuttgart. Born 1413 in Waiblingen, Neckarkreis, Württemberg. Ancestors. Son of Eberhard (Württemberg) von Württemberg and Henriette (Von Mompelgard) Montbéliard. Brother of Anna (Württemberg) Katzenelnbogen and Ludwig (Württemberg) von Württemberg-Urach.
Ulrich V of Württemberg called der Vielgeliebte (the much loved) (1413 ndash;September 1 1480, Leonberg), Count of Württemberg. He was the younger son of Count Eberhard IV and Henriette of Mömpelgard.LifeAfter the early death of his father, his…
Ulrich IV (after 1315 – 24 or 26 July 1366) was Count of Württemberg, co-ruling with his brother, Eberhard II, from 1344 until his forced resignation on 1 May 1362. [1] [2] [3] During his reign he stood in the shadow of his brother Eberhard II. Because of that he temporarily strove towards the division of the realm.
Graf Ulrich V. von Württemberg wurde 1413 als Sohn von Graf Eberhard IV. von Württemberg und Gräfin Henriette von Mömpelgard geboren. Nach dem frühen Tod des Vaters übernahmen seine Mutter und 32 württembergische Räte die Vormundschaft für ihn und seinen ein Jahr älteren Bruder Ludwig. 1426 wurde der Bruder für mündig erklärt und in die Regierung eingesetzt.
Moreover, heraldry and inscriptions incorporated into the decoration identify both the crossbow's original owner, Count Ulrich V of Württemberg (1413-1480), as well as the year in which it was made, 1460-information rarely known for any fifteenth-century object.
