- Wulfgar,
Wolfgar and
Wolfger are
variants of a
Germanic masculine given name
meaning "wolf-spear". They may
refer to:
Wolfgar (bishop of Würzburg), a...
-
Wolfger of Prüfening (c. 1100 – c. 1173) was a
German Benedictine monk and writer. He is
nowadays usually identified with the so-called
Anonymous of Melk...
-
Wolfger von Erla,
known in
Italian as
Volchero (c. 1140 – 23
January 1218), was the
Bishop of P****au from 1191
until 1204 and
Patriarch of
Aquileia thereafter...
- not
receive his
enfeoffment by the
Emperor personally;
instead he sent
Wolfger of Erla,
Bishop of P****au on his behalf. As the new Duke
finally received...
-
Archchancellor of Germany, and
Archbishop Hartwig of
Bremen Nine Bishops,
including Wolfger of P****au,
Conrad of
Hildesheim Five dukes:
Henry of Brabant, Berthold...
- led
scholars to
believe that
Wolfger von Erla,
Bishop of P****au (reigned 1191–1204) was the
patron of the poem.
Wolfger is
known to have
patronized other...
- lords, and in 1209 it was
acquired by the
Patriarchate of
Aquileia under Wolfger von Erla. From 1283 to 1797,
Rovinj was one of the most
important towns...
-
Wolfer or
Wolfger (also Walfer; died
between 1158 and 1161) was a
German knight possibly from the
Duchy of Swabia, who,
alongside his
brother Héder, settled...
- II,
Margrave of
Lusatia Henry I, Duke of
Brabant Conrad of
Wittelsbach Wolfger von Erla
Boniface of
Montferrat Louis I,
Count of
Blois Enrico Dandolo...
-
Honorius Augustodunensis De
scriptoribus ecclesiasticis (12th century), by
Wolfger of Prüfening
Liber de
scriptoribus ecclesiasticis (1494), by
Johannes Trithemius...
