-
Megingoz (also Meingoz, Megingaud, Megingod, Meingaud, etc.) is a
masculine given name of
Germanic origin. It is a
compound of
roots meaning "strength"...
-
Megingoz (or Megingod, Megingaud, Megingold, Mengold) was the
second bishop of Würzburg from 753
until his
retirement in 768.
Three m****cripts emanating...
-
Megingoz (c. 920 – 998/1001) (nicknamed the Brown) was of
unknown origin. At the end of the 10th century, he pla**** a part in the
history of what later...
- 925–995) was a lady of the
highest European nobility who
became the wife of
Megingoz of
Guelders around 945. She was a
daughter of Godfrey,
Count Palatine of...
-
Herbert of
Wetterau 21.
Cunigunda of
Vermandois 5.
Gerberga of
Gleiberg 22.
Megingoz of
Guelders 11.
Irmtrud of
Avalgau 23.
Gerberga of
Lorraine 1. Otto I of...
- also be
spelled Berowolf,
Bernwulf or Bernulf. Berowulf's predecessor,
Megingoz,
retired in 768. The
first reference to
Berowulf as
bishop comes from April...
- Erkenbald, 884–916 Udalfried, 916–933 Starchand, 933–966 Reginold, 966–989
Megingoz von Lechsgemund, 989–1014
Gundackar I, 1014–1019 Walter, 1020–1021 Heribert...
- the last duke in
exchange for
another fortified castle. His successor,
Megingoz (753-85), did much
towards Christianizing Saxony.
Bishop Bernwelf (785-800)...
-
remembered for the
miracles that were
ascribed to her. Her
parents were
Megingoz,
count of Guelders, and Gerberga, who was a
descendant of
German king Henry...
- to some
confusion regarding who
actually owned Zutphen. 920 – 998/1001:
Megingoz of
Guelders († ap. 998/1001)
Married Gerberga of
Lorraine 1002-1025: Otto...
