- century. They are
named after their descent from
Margrave Luitpold (or
Liutpold) of Bavaria, who re****erted
Bavarian autonomy in the
early 10th century...
-
Luitpold (or
Liutpold) (modern Leopold) (died 4 July 907),
perhaps of the
Huosi family or
related to the
Carolingian dynasty by Liutswind,
mother of Emperor...
- Geschichte. Vienna:
Verlag Degener.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Leopold I,
Margrave of Austria.
Leopold I.
Liutpold, Babenberger-Markgraf at AEIOU...
-
their hereditary dukedom than
either the
Liudolfings in
Saxony or the
Liutpoldings in Bavaria. When some Hunfridings,
Odalric and
Hunfrid III, rebelled...
- but
eventually were
pushed out of
power in the
Duchy of
Bavaria by the
Liutpoldings. Reuter, Timothy.
Germany in the
Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York:...
-
establishing their supremacy in
Lotharingia like the
Liudolfings or
Liutpoldings did in the
duchies of
Saxony and Bavaria. By his wife Alberada, who predeceased...
- only two
known margraves before it was
annexed to the
March of Austria.
Liutpold,
reigned for a few days
until his
death on 9
December 1043
Siegfried I...
-
succeeded in
founding a
ducal dynasty, as the
Ottonians did in
Saxony or the
Liutpolding in Bavaria,
though the
Hunfridings came closest. The
duchy encomp****ed...
-
unknown Count of
Sponheim c. 1044–1065 Succeeded by
Engelbert I Preceded by
Liutpold Margrave of the
Hungarian March 1045–1046 Succeeded by
Ernest of Austria...
- Jean-Jacques-Régis de Cambacérès.
Agilmar (860)
Bardo (c. 1042–1051)
Liutpold (c. 1055–)
Bruno (c. 1114)
Albrecht (c. 1130)
Stephen Peter of
Aspelt c...
