- The
Liesgau was a
shire (Gau) of the
Duchy of
Saxony in the
early medieval period,
roughly corresponding to the
former Osterode district of
Lower Saxony...
- 926): the ****ociation with
Liesgau is
connected to this hypothesis, as a
Swabian count named Burchard is
attested for
Liesgau in 965 (known as Burchard...
- as Dietrich, Thiedericus, and
Thierry I of
Liesgau (died c. 982). He was most
probably based in the
Liesgau (located at the
western edge of the Harz)....
-
known as
Henry of
Nordheim or Northeim, was
Count in
Rittigau (part of
Liesgau) and
Eichsfeld from 1083 onwards, and was the
Margrave of
Frisia from 14...
-
Count of
Liesgau, and had two children:
Henry III von Stade,
Canon at
Hildesheim Cathedral,
after 1002 Udo von
Stade (986-1040),
Count of
Liesgau and Rittegau...
- of Thuringia:
Adalbero (d. 982) was a
Count in the
Hessengau and in the
Liesgau,
Count Palatine of
Saxony from 972,
Dietrich (d. 995),
probably a son of...
- of Thuringia:
Adalbero (d. 982) was a
Count in the
Hessengau and in the
Liesgau,
Count Palatine of
Saxony from 972,
Dietrich (d. 995),
probably a son of...
- the Nordthüringgau, the Schwabengau, the
Thuringian Helmegau, and the
Liesgau.
Counts in the
Harzgau were:
Frederick I 875/880
Frederick II 937 and 945...
-
brother or
completely unrelated (see his own article) Burchard,
count of
Liesgau. His
second marriage was to Hedwig,
daughter of
Henry I, Duke of Bavaria...
- (Unter)-Leinegau:
along the
lower Leine and
Aller rivers,
northeast of
Celle Liesgau: in
southern Lower Saxony;
western Harzvorland [de] Marstemgau [de]: around...
