85:
emperors also belonged. This relationship is considered likely because the names Brun and
Liudolf are both common among the Brunonids, and their properties are located in the same areas as the properties of the early Liudolfings. In addition, contemporaries seemed to regard the Brunonids as male-line
101:, located at the western edge of the Derlingau, became their comital seat in the 9th or 10th century; according to legends, Brunswick (the name literally means "Brun's town") was founded by one of the Brunonids named Brun — it is unclear by which one. Their county came to be known as the
90:. However, there is no evidence that the Brunonids are related to the Liudolfings, and nothing is known about the existence of any children of Duke Brun.
317:
108:
The next assumed member of the
Brunonid (Brunoner) house was a Count Liudolf, who was mentioned in 942. The first certain member of the house was
244:
179:. In this way, the Welf dynasty gained the Brunonid properties around Brunswick, which they would hold until the 20th century.
281:
Die
Brunonen, ihre Grafschaften und die sächsische Geschichte: Herrschaftsbildung und Adelsbewußtsein im 11. Jahrhundert
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112:, who is attested since 991. Count Bruno I sought without success to succeed
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Egbert II's death marked the end of the
Brunonid line. Egbert II's sister,
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63:
231:
274:(in German), vol. 2, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 684–685
97:, from which they spread their influence to adjacent areas. The town of
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relatives of the
Ottonian kings, as shown by the candidacy for king of
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59:
222:
94:
148:
82:
58:
noble family in the 10th and 11th centuries, who owned property in
132:, opposed that same ruler and lost his rights to both Meissen and
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196:
133:
67:
239:(d. 1117), married I. Dietrich of Katlenburg (d. 1085); II.
93:
The oldest properties of the
Brunonids were located in the
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in 1002 as King of the Romans. In 1067, Bruno's grandson
209:(d. 23 April 1038), married Gertrud of Frisia (d. 1077)
77:(d. 880). This would make them the senior branch of the
263:
163:
and later became Holy Roman
Emperor. Their daughter
215:(b. c. 1024; d. 26. Juni 1057), Margrave of Frisia
299:
73:The Brunonids are assumed to be descendants of
143:, had a daughter with her second husband,
318:Noble families of the Holy Roman Empire
14:
300:
278:
191:of Brunswick (d. 1015/1016), married
241:Henry the Fat, Margrave of Northeim
195:(b. c. 990; d. 15 February 1043 in
24:
25:
339:
145:Henry the Fat, Margrave of Frisia
283:(in German). Husum: Matthiesen.
264:Freytag, Hans-Joachim (1955),
221:(d. 1068), married Irmgard of
182:
13:
1:
257:
199:) (married 1016/1017 Emperor
245:Henry I, Margrave of Meissen
7:
27:Medieval Saxon noble family
10:
344:
230:(d. 1090), married Oda of
110:Brun I, Count of Brunswick
88:Brun I, Count of Brunswick
271:Neue Deutsche Biographie
157:Lothar of Süpplingenburg
54:, i.e. "Brunos") were a
167:(d. 1143) married Duke
279:Brüsch, Tania (2000).
122:Margraviate of Meissen
51:
43:
313:German noble families
237:Gertrude of Brunswick
141:Gertrude of Brunswick
328:Saxon noble families
323:History of Brunswick
81:house, to which the
75:Brun, Duke of Saxony
103:County of Brunswick
175:, a member of the
155:(d. 1141) married
151:. This daughter,
16:(Redirected from
335:
294:
275:
243:(d. 1101); III.
193:Gisela of Swabia
120:was granted the
21:
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169:Henry the Proud
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171:of Saxony and
161:Duke of Saxony
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177:House of Welf
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203:(d. 1039))
183:Family tree
128:. His son,
124:by Emperor
302:Categories
266:"Brunonen"
258:References
159:, who was
79:Liudolfing
60:Eastphalia
36:Brunonians
308:Brunonids
247:(d. 1103)
232:Orlamünde
228:Egbert II
201:Conrad II
130:Egbert II
99:Brunswick
95:Derlingau
64:Brunswick
32:Brunonids
219:Egbert I
213:Bruno II
165:Gertrude
153:Richenza
149:Northeim
126:Henry IV
114:Otto III
83:Ottonian
62:(around
52:Brunones
44:Brunonen
18:Brunones
207:Liudolf
173:Bavaria
287:
197:Goslar
189:Brun I
134:Frisia
118:Egbert
68:Frisia
66:) and
40:German
56:Saxon
48:Latin
285:ISBN
223:Susa
34:(or
30:The
147:of
70:.
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268:,
136:.
105:.
50::
46:,
42::
38:,
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20:)
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