- The
Schwabengau (modernized name; originally: Suavia, Suevon, Nordosquavi) was an
early medieval shire (Gau) in the
Eastphalia region of the medieval...
- Pöhlde. From 1015, he also
appeared as a and
count in the
neighbouring Schwabengau. Upon the
death of his
uncle Frederick I, who had died
without male issue...
- the Gau Serimunt.
Between 951 and 978, he was also
count in the
Saxon Schwabengau.
After the
death of his
uncle Gero the
Great in 965,
Thietmar inherited...
- Elbe-Havel-Spree
basin by nobility, burghers, and
peasants from the
Schwabengau area (Harz), the Netherlands, the Rhineland, and
Westphalia was in progress...
-
Balsamgau in the north,
Derlingau in the west, as well as
Harzgau and
Schwabengau in the south.
Beyond Elbe and
Saale it
bordered on the Morazena, Ciervisti...
-
Anhalt territory up to the Elbe and
Saale rivers were
included in the
Schwabengau region of Eastphalia, the
eastern part of the
medieval Duchy of Saxony...
- king
Sigebert I in
areas of today's Saxony-Anhalt. An area
known as
Schwabengau or
Suebengau existed at
least until the 12th century.
Further south,...
-
Christian (died c. 950) was
count in the
Saxon Nordthüringgau and
Schwabengau from 937. He also
ruled in the
neighbouring Gau
Serimunt of the
Marca Geronis...
-
interests of
power politics.
Rikdag was do****ented as a
count in the
Schwabengau region of Eastphalia. In 979 he
followed Margrave Thietmar in the Margraviate...
-
While the
settlements of Endorf,
Reinstedt and
Wieserode in the
Saxon Schwabengau were
already mentioned in the 10th century,
Ermsleben is do****ented as...
