107:, and his grave in his son's bishopric in Utrecht, the necrologium of Egmond in Utrecht calls his father count of Cleves (comes clivensis) and the necrologium of the Plechelmusbasilica in Oldenzaal, founded by Balderic, calls Balderic himself "Balderic of Cleves", "de clivis". Jongbloed (2006) argues that although the style of the title seems to be from a later generation, it should not be ignored. He also points to other evidence that the family had associations with the area, which was then referred to as the Duffelgau or Tubelgau.
145:, St. Martin, and rebuilt the St. Salvator Church, which had been destroyed by the Normans, as well as the convent school that was attached to the Cathedral Chapter. Under his influence, Utrecht became the most important city in the northern Netherlands and he expanded the power of the local diocese so that it could maintain itself between the surrounding counties. This was achieved through his support of the German king, who granted him possessions in return.
167:(936-973). He belonged to the Lorrainian lords that sided with Otto in his struggle with his sons in 953. In exchange, Otto granted Balderic the right of coinage in Utrecht, as well as the trade settlement
217:. In 1481, an important part of his remains from Utrecht were moved to the St. Plechelmusbasilica in Oldenzaal and buried there, probably as a tribute to the founder of its
335:
230:
Jongbloed, Hein H., (2006), "Immed “von Kleve” (um 950) – Das erste
Klevische Grafenhaus (ca. 885-ca. 1015) als Vorstufe des geldrischen FĂĽrstentums",
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Balderic was very successful in this policy: in 923 he formed close relations with the German King
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Because of this, Balderic also kept close contact with Henry's other son and successor, King
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152:(919-936), who in return entrusted Balderic with the education of his four-year-old son
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from
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Although his father is only known from one document associating him with
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250:(in German), vol. 1, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, p. 550
265:(in German), vol. 2, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, p. 3
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for the churches in
Utrecht. These included the relics of saint
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Balderic was the first bishop of
Utrecht to be buried in the
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for the St. Martin's Church. In 954 he had the relics of
92:, 27 December 975) was a long-reigning and influential
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In
Utrecht, Balderic repaired the forerunner of the
194:for the St. Salvator Church and relics of saints
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175:. Furthermore, he acquired hunting rights in
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336:Burials at St. Martin's Cathedral, Utrecht
206:transferred Church that he had rebuilt in
134:, was able to move the bishopric back to
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114:and the uncle of Bishop Balderic of
326:10th-century bishops in Lotharingia
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179:, and several possessions in the
262:Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie
110:Balderic was a cousin of Duke
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255:Thijm Alberdingk (1875), "
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215:Cathedral of Saint-Martin
181:Gau (country subdivision)
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247:Neue Deutsche Biographie
171:including the important
341:Medieval Dutch nobility
156:, future archbishop of
45:Archdiocese of Utrecht
331:People from Oldenzaal
240:Fritz Weigle (1953),
143:Cathedral of Utrecht
118:. He was the son of
186:Balderic collected
126:, who expelled the
112:Gilbert of Lorraine
321:Bishops of Utrecht
82:Balderic of Cleves
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290:Succeeded by
283:Bishop of Utrecht
100:from 918 to 975.
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26:Bishop of Utrecht
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293:Folcmar (bishop)
273:Preceded by
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183:Lek and IJssel.
59:Personal details
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242:"Balderich"
234:, Heft 209
316:975 deaths
311:897 births
305:Categories
225:References
257:Balderich
208:Oldenzaal
86:Oldenzaal
51:In office
287:918–975
204:Plechelm
132:Deventer
20:Balderic
219:chapter
200:Pontian
177:Drenthe
158:Cologne
150:Henry I
136:Utrecht
128:Vikings
122:in the
98:Utrecht
90:Utrecht
54:918–975
41:Diocese
169:Muiden
165:Otto I
124:Betuwe
105:Betuwe
94:Bishop
31:Church
196:Agnes
192:Odulf
188:relic
154:Bruno
116:Liège
198:and
173:toll
72:Died
64:Born
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96:of
67:897
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84:(
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