-
Engelschalk I was the
margrave (comes terminalis, "frontier count") of the
March of
Pannonia in the mid
ninth century until his
death on
campaign against...
- paid off when, in 882, the sons of the late
margraves Engelschalk I and William, led by
Engelschalk II,
rebelled against him,
claiming their rights to the...
-
Engelschalk II was the
margrave (comes terminalis, "frontier count") of the
March of
Pannonia in the late
ninth century in
opposition to Aribo. In his...
-
until 871,
jointly with his
brother Engelschalk I,
until 871 Aribo, 871–909
Engelschalk II, son of
Engelschalk I, in
opposition to
Aribo until 893 Luitpold...
- suffered" at the
hands of
Wilhelm and
Engelschalk,
attacked their sons. His
forces soon
captured Engelschalk's second son who was
mutilated at Svatopluk's...
- Margrave/Prefect (856–?) William, co-Margrave (?–871)
Engelschalk I, co-Margrave (?–871) Aribo,
Margrave (871–909)
Engelschalk II,
Margrave in
opposition (c.871–893)...
-
division of the
realm was
confirmed in 880
after Carloman's death. When
Engelschalk II of
Pannonia in 882
rebelled against Margrave Aribo and
ignited the...
- the
office of dux. Of necessity, he agreed, and set out to make war on
Engelschalk and William, Carloman's commanders, and
drive them from the
cities they...
- Carinthia, Charles's
illegitimate nephew, made an
alliance with the
rebel Engelschalk II
against Aribo of Austria, Charles's
appointed margrave of the region...
- then King of East Francia.
Luitpold succeeded the
deposed Margrave Engelschalk II of the
Wilhelminer family;
unlike his
predecessors he
could extend...
