- 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...
- the king and in 1088
attended the
Hoftag diet in Quedlinburg,
where the
Brunonid margrave Egbert II of
Meissen was deposed. The
exact year of Thimo's death...
-
rival newspaper of The
Brown Daily Herald Brunonian system of
medicine Brunonids, a
Saxon noble family in the 10th and 11th
centuries This disambiguation...
-
Saxony from 866
until his
death in 880. He is
rated as an
ancestor of the
Brunonids, a
cadet branch of the Ottonians,
though an
affiliation is uncertain....
- the
properties of
three Saxon dynasties: the
House of Supplinburg, the
Brunonids, and the
counts of Northeim. The
marriage marked the
expansion of power...
-
Germany (King of the Romans) King of
Italy Duke of
Saxony Dissolution 1024 (after the
death of
Emperor Henry II)
Cadet branches Brunonids (possibly)...
- left his
territory around Brunswick,
inherited from his
mother of the
Brunonids, to his
daughter Gertrud. Her
husband Henry the
Proud became then the...
- (d. 1068) and
Immilla of
Turin (d. 1078), and as such a
member of the
Brunonid dynasty.
Through her father,
Gertrude was a great-granddaughter of Brun...
- 880),
succeeded his
father as a
Saxon leader,
supposed progenitor of the
Brunonids Oda of
Saxony (c. 845 – 874),
married to
Lothar I,
Count of
Stade Otto...
- the 12th century,
Brunswick was
ruled by the
Saxon noble family of the
Brunonids; then,
through marriage, the town fell to the
House of Welf. In 1142,...