-
Matilda of
Ringelheim (c. 892 – 14
March 968), also
known as
Saint Matilda, was a
Saxon noblewoman who
became queen of Germany. Her husband,
Henry the...
-
known as
Dietrich of
Ringelheim, was a
Saxon count of the
Middle Ages.
Dietrich (Theodoric),
sometimes called Dietrich of
Ringelheim in
later literature...
-
Ringelheim is the
sixth biggest quarter of
Salzgitter in
Lower Saxony, Germany. It is
located on the
Innerste River at the very far south-western end of...
- Lebenstedt, Lesse, Lichtenberg, Lobmachtersen, Ohlendorf, Osterlinde, Reppner,
Ringelheim, Salder, Sauingen, Thiede, Üfingen and Watenstedt.
These 31
boroughs are...
- the
extreme southwest of the
urban area in the
district of Salzgitter-
Ringelheim.
Salzgitter has no
central station and Salzgitter-Ringelsheim station...
- Joan
Ringelheim (May 29, 1939 –
October 22, 2021) was the
Research Director of the
Permanent Exhibition,
Director of
Education and
Director of Oral History...
-
member of the
Liudolfing House, was also a
Billung as was
Matilda of
Ringelheim. In the 10th century, the
property of the
family was
centered in the Bardengau...
-
death in 973. He was the
eldest son of
Henry the
Fowler and
Matilda of
Ringelheim. Otto
inherited the
Duchy of
Saxony and the
kingship of the
Germans upon...
- legitimacy.
Later that year he
married Matilda,
daughter of
Dietrich of
Ringelheim,
Count in Westphalia.
Matilda bore him
three sons and two daughters, Hedwig...
-
elected king of East
Francia in 919, and his
second wife,
Matilda of
Ringelheim (c. 895 – 968). Her
siblings were Otto I, who
succeeded his
father as...
