- Italian:
Conti di Gorizia; Slovene: Goriški grofje), also
known as the
Meinhardiner,
House of Meinhardin, were a comital,
princely and
ducal dynasty in the...
-
October 1369), was the last
Countess of
Tyrol from the
House of
Gorizia (
Meinhardiner), and an
unsuccessful claimant to the
Duchy of Carinthia. Upon her death...
-
Counts of
Tyrol died out in 1253,
their estates were
inherited by the
Meinhardiner Counts of Görz. In 1271, the
Tyrolean possessions were
divided between...
-
Meinhard I (c. 1200/1205 – 22 July 1258), a
member of the
House of
Gorizia (
Meinhardiner), was
Count of
Gorizia (as
Meinhard III) from 1231 and
Count of Tyrol...
-
Albert I (c. 1240 – 1
April 1304), a
member of the
House of
Gorizia (
Meinhardiner dynasty),
ruled the
counties of
Gorizia (Görz) and
Tyrol from 1258, jointly...
-
mediate Vogts of the
Patriarchs of Aquileia, the
Counts of
Gorizia (
Meinhardiner)
ruled over
several fiefs in the area of
Lienz and in the
Friuli region...
- and
Elizabeth of Carinthia, a
member of the
House of Gorizia-Tyrol (
Meinhardiner). His
elder brothers were
Rudolf III, who
became King of
Bohemia in 1306...
- of
Albert I of
Germany and
Elisabeth of Gorizia-Tyrol, a
scion of the
Meinhardiner dynasty.
After the
death of his
eldest brother Duke
Rudolph III in 1307...
-
Meinhard II (c. 1238 – 1
November 1295), a
member of the
House of
Gorizia (
Meinhardiner),
ruled the
County of
Gorizia (as
Meinhard IV) and the
County of Tyrol...
- Bavaria,
widow of King
Conrad IV of Germany. Upon the
partition of the
Meinhardiner estates in 1271, his
father maintained the
Tyrolean lands,
while Henry's...
