-
cadet branches, the longest-lasting of
which were the
Counts of Tübingen-
Lichteneck (until 1664) and the
Counts of
Montfort (1787). The
oldest do****ented...
- of Tübingen to the Württemberg dynasty, went on to
found the Tübingen-
Lichteneck lineage In 1169,
Emperor Frederick I
created the Free
County of Burgundy...
- Waldenburg. Gottfried's son
Kraft I
acquired the town of
Ingelfingen with
Lichteneck Castle. In 1253 the town and
castle of
Langenburg were
inherited by the...
-
Frederick Louis Countess Agnes Maria von
Tubingen Eberhard,
Count of Tübingen-
Lichteneck (Tübingen) 1599 1636 5 July 1638
Baroness Anna
Sidonia of Teuffenbach...
-
Hohenberg Mannaberg Rittersberg Stiftsberg Bodensee Sonnenufer Breisgau Burg
Lichteneck Burg Zähringen
Schutterlindenberg Kaiserstuhl Vulkanfelsen Kraichgau Markgräflerland...
- of Tübingen to the Württemberg dynasty, went on to
found the Tübingen-
Lichteneck lineage In 1169,
Emperor Frederick I
created the Free
County of Burgundy...
- Württemberg 1357: Sold Böblingen to Württemberg;
renamed to Tübingen-
Lichteneck Tübingen-Herrenberg
County Palatine n/a n/a c. 1251:
Partitioned from...
-
Neuffen Schloss Kirchheim (Teck),
commune of
Kirchheim unter Teck
Burgruine Lichteneck (Esslingen),
commune of Weilheim/Teck
Ruine Lichtenstein,
commune of Neidlingen...
- however,
inherit Lichteneck via his wife
Clara of Freiburg, and
thenceforth his
descendants would bear the
title Count of Tübingen-
Lichteneck. Next to Montfort-Tettang...
-
November 1356 – 9 June 1358 9 June 1358 – 1386
County of
Freiburg (at
Lichteneck only from 1358)
Godfrey II,
Count Palatine of Tübingen (d.1369) 1340 five...
