- The
Brunonids (or Brunonians, German:
Brunonen, Latin: Brunones, i.e. "Brunos") were a
Saxon noble family in the 10th and 11th centuries, who
owned property...
- Brunswick-Lüneburg. The
County developed out of the
possessions of the
Brunonen dynasty centered on the town of
Brunswick and was
enlarged by the inheritances...
- IX.
Egbert was the
scion of the
influential Eastphalian family of the
Brunonen. He
inherited the
familial lands in
Brunswick and from
about 1051 he shared...
- and the Gudingau.
Liudolf was a
descendant of the
Saxon family of the
Brunonen. He was a son of
Bruno I,
Count of Brunswick, and
Gisela of Swabia. After...
- 1426
Today part of
Germany Poland 1: As a
result of the
Investiture Controversy in 1067, the
territory was lost from the
Brunonen to the
Wettin dynasty....
- Die
Brunonen, p. 37; Thiele, Erzählende
genealogische Stammtafeln,
table 181. Elpers, 'Gertud,' p. 39 Elpers, 'Gertud,' p. 40; Brusch, Die
Brunonen, p...
- II (died 26 June 1057) was the
count of Brunswick. He
belonged to the
Brunonen family. In 1038 he
succeeded his
father Liudolf,
Margrave of Frisia. His...
-
Margravine Death Spouse Gertrude of
Brunswick Egbert I,
Margrave of
Meissen (
Brunonen) 1060 1101/2 1103 husband's
death 9
December 1117
Henry I
Adelaide of Stade...
- of
Meissen 1067–1090
Egbert II, son-in-law,
Count of
Brunswick from the
Brunonen dynasty,
killed in 1090, line
extinct 1111/1112–1130
Herman I,
Count of...
-
elder son
Bruno (Brun),
progenitor of the
Brunswick cadet branch of the
Brunonen, was
killed in a
battle with
invading Vikings under Godfrid in 880. He...
