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Sundgau (French pronunciation: [suŋɡo] or [syŋɡo]; German: [ˈzʊntɡaʊ]) is a
geographical territory in the
southern Alsace region (Haut Rhin and Belfort)...
- was
generally divided into a
northern and a
southern county,
Nordgau and
Sundgau.
These counties, as well as the
monasteries of the duchy, were brought...
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Further Austria mainly comprised the
Alsatian County of
Ferrette in the
Sundgau,
including the town of Belfort, and the
adjacent Breisgau region east of...
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enemies and s****ing to gain a free hand in Hungary, the
Habsburgs sold
their Sundgau territory (mostly in
Upper Alsace) to
France in 1646,
which had occupied...
- Burgundy. She was the
daughter of
Count Fulk III of
Anjou and
Hildegarde of
Sundgau. She was
sometimes known as Ermengarde-Blanche. She
married Geoffrey II...
- from the
twelfth century. It was part of the
southern Alsatian county of
Sundgau in the Holy
Roman Empire. From 1354 to 1515,
Mulhouse was part of the Zehnstädtebund...
-
southwestern Germany lost in 1801 (although the
Alsatian territories (
Sundgau)
which had
formed a part of it had been lost as
early as 1648)
Grand Duchy...
- the
France in the
Peace of
Westphalia in 1648,
unlike the rest of the
Sundgau. The Hôtel de
Ville de
Mulhouse served as the seat of
government for the...
- Ansa (756–774) Hildegard (774–783)
Fastrada of Franconia (784–794)
Luitgard of
Sundgau (794–800)
Bertha of Gellone (?)
Cunigunda of Laon (?)
Ermengarde of Tours (821–851)...
- last wife of Charlemagne.
Luitgard was the
daughter of
Luitfrid II of
Sundgau, an
Alamannian count, and
Hiltrude of Wormsgau. She
married Charlemagne...
