- people" (German: Beschützerin des Volks). This derives, in its
older form,
Liutgard, from liut
which means "people" (Modern German: Leute), "member of a people"...
-
Liutgard of
Saxony (c. 845 – 17
November 885) was the
queen of East
Francia from 876
until 882 by her
marriage with King
Louis the Younger. She was born...
- sources.
Unsourced material may be
challenged and removed. Find sources: "
Liutgard of Saxony" died 953 – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (August...
- v****al of Hugh the Great,
count of Paris, and
married his
oldest daughter,
Liutgard, to Hugh's son Otto of Paris.
Adelais married Robert of Vermandois. Raphaël...
- – 912),
succeeded his
brother in 880,
father of King
Henry the
Fowler Liutgard (c. 840 – 885),
married the East
Frankish ruler Louis the
Younger in 874...
-
social position of a
Saxon dux, do****ented by the
marriage of his
daughter Liutgard with
Louis the Younger, son of the
Carolingian king
Louis the
German in...
-
Alemannia and Rhaetia. In 869,
Louis married Liutgard,
daughter of Liudolf, Duke of Saxony, at Aschaffenburg.
Liutgard was a strong-willed and
politically ambitious...
-
Lutgard of
Salzwedel or
Liutgard/Luitgard of Stade, (b. c. 1110,
murdered 1152) was
Queen of
Denmark as the wife of King Eric III.
Lutgard was born to...
-
Liutgard of
Saxony may
refer to:
Liutgard of
Saxony (died 885) (845–885),
daughter of the
Saxon count Liudolf and wife of King
Louis the
Younger of East...
- the Tall and
Bishop Conrad of
Verden until 1282. In 1265 John
married Liutgard (d.
after 28
February 1289), a
daughter of
Count Gerhard I of Holstein-Itzehoe...
