- The
Ludovingians or
Ludowingians (German: Ludowinger) were the
ruling dynasty of
Thuringia and
Hesse during the 11th to 13th centuries.
Their progenitor...
-
introduced in 1949. It is
based on the
historical coat of arms of the
Ludovingian landgraves of
Hesse and Thuringia. The lion on the
modern arms does not...
- der Heilige; 28
October 1200 – 11
September 1227), a
member of the
Ludovingian dynasty, was
Landgrave of
Thuringia and
Saxon Count palatine from 1217...
- new
Landgraviate of Hesse,
which remained with the
Ludovingians. From that
point on the
Ludovingian coat of arms came to
represent both
Thuringia and Hesse...
- The
Ludovingian coat of arms,
shown as the coat of arms of the
landgraves of both
Hesse and Thüringen in the
Ingeram Codex of 1459....
- Hesse, both
flags ultimately reflecting the
heraldic colours of the
Ludovingian rulers of the
medieval Duchy of Thuringia. The flag's
similarity to that...
- Abbey. The
monastery became less
important after the
extinction of the
Ludovingians in 1247. Nevertheless,
their Wettin successors still used it as a dynastic...
-
wedlock was
intended to
cement the
relationship between the
Thuringian Ludovingians and the
imperial House of Hohenstaufen, to
strengthen Emperor Barbarossa...
-
century include those of the
House of
Sverre (coat of arms of Norway), the
Ludovingians (the lion of
Hesse used by
Conrad of Thuringia), Luxembourg, the kingdom...
- The
Wartburg (German pronunciation: [ˈvaʁtbʊʁk]) is a
castle originally built in the
Middle Ages. It is
situated on a
precipice of 410
metres (1,350 ft)...
