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and the marcher territory fell into the hands of the Slavs. Nevertheless, the march of Zeitz, along with the later
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Itinerant
Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936–1075
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The March of Zeitz (red) around the start of the 11th century.
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78:, who thus temporarily reunited all of the southern
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147:States and territories established in the 960s
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152:960s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
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66:. In 982, Zeitz was reunited with the
86:. In 983, Zeitz was overrun by the
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62:. Its first and only margrave was
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137:Marches of the Holy Roman Empire
54:in 965, following the death of
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112:Feudal Germany, Volume II
108:Thompson, James Westfall
48:in the division of the
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44:. It was created by
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157:965 establishments
68:marches of Meissen
58:. Its capital was
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96:Emperor Henry II
92:March of Lusatia
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34:Mark Zeitz
82:save the
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36:) was a
102:Sources
40:of the
76:Ricdag
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64:Wigger
30:German
88:Sorbs
60:Zeitz
38:march
70:and
24:The
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