-
Scheyern is a muni****lity in the
district of
Pfaffenhofen in
Bavaria in Germany. The
Scheyern Abbey is
located in
Scheyern. The
title the
counts of Scheyern...
- of
Scheyern died in 1072, his
third son Otto II,
Count of
Scheyern acquired Wittelsbach Castle (near Aichach). The
Counts of
Scheyern left
Scheyern Castle...
- Otto I,
Count of
Scheyern (some
authors call him Otto II of
Scheyern;[citation needed] c. 1020 –
before 4
December 1072) was the
earliest known ancestor...
-
Eckhard I of
Scheyern, also
Ekkehard von
Scheyern (c. 1044 – died
before 11 May 1091), was a son of Otto I,
Count of
Scheyern. His
mother cannot be unambiguously...
-
Scheyern Abbey,
formerly also
Scheyern Priory (German:
Kloster Scheyern), is a
house of the
Benedictine Order in
Scheyern in Bavaria. The
monastery at...
-
August 1156), also
called Otto IV,
Count of
Scheyern, was the
second son of
Eckhard I,
Count of
Scheyern and
Richardis of
Carniola and Istria. Otto named...
- Otto II of
Scheyern (some
authors call him Otto III) (died 31
October 1120) was a son of Otto I,
Count of
Scheyern. His
mother can not be unambiguously...
-
divided into tiny
secular states. One of
those states was the
county of
Scheyern. The
counts were
ancestors of the
Wittelsbach family, who in 1180 became...
- of Welf.
Heinrich I died
circa 1043 in
Scheyern. He had 6
children who are as follows: Otto I,
Count of
Scheyern -
Founder of the
House of Wittelsbach...
- In 1119, Otto IV,
Count of
Scheyern moved into the
castle of
Wittelsbach and
converted his
previous seat into
Scheyern Abbey. The castle's name, "Witilinesbac"...
