Searches , social queries for GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
Search references for GANDERSHEIM ABBEY. Phrases containing GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
See searches and references containing GANDERSHEIM ABBEY!
Search references for GANDERSHEIM ABBEY. Phrases containing GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
See searches and references containing GANDERSHEIM ABBEY!GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
Monastery in Lower Saxony, Germany
Gandersheim Abbey (German: Stift Gandersheim) is a former house of secular canonesses (Frauenstift) in the present town of Bad Gandersheim in Lower Saxony
Gandersheim_Abbey
German canoness and poet (c. 935–973)
under the Ottonian dynasty. She was born in Bad Gandersheim to Saxon nobles and entered Gandersheim Abbey as a canoness. She is considered the first female
Hrotsvitha
Town in Lower Saxony, Germany
of Bad Gandersheim consists of the following subdivisions based on the surrounding villages: The town dates back to 852, when Gandersheim Abbey, a house
Bad_Gandersheim
Saxon noblewoman
Oda of Gandersheim (died 912/919) was a Saxon noblewoman who founded Gandersheim Abbey. She was an ancestor of the Ottonian dynasty. Oda's mother's name
Oda_of_Gandersheim
Conflict over control of an abbey, 987–1030
Mainz and the Bishops of Hildesheim concerning the jurisdiction over Gandersheim Abbey. It lasted from 987 to 1030, during the reign of the Ottonian emperors
Gandersheim_Conflict
Princess-Abbess of Gandersheim (1749–1810)
1810), was Princess Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1778 until 1810. She was the last sovereign Princess-Abbess of Gandersheim.[citation needed] Augusta
Augusta Dorothea, Abbess of Gandersheim
Augusta_Dorothea,_Abbess_of_Gandersheim
Abbess of Gandersheim from 1002 to 1039
Gandersheim. Sophia was raised and educated in Gandersheim Abbey to become abbess from childhood. Sophia being placed to take over Gandersheim abbey is
Sophia I, Abbess of Gandersheim
Sophia_I,_Abbess_of_Gandersheim
Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 1044 to 1061
Franken; 1037 – 13 July 1061), was Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1043 and Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg Abbey from 1044 until her death. Beatrix was born
Beatrice I, Abbess of Quedlinburg
Beatrice_I,_Abbess_of_Quedlinburg
Princess Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey
Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel, Marie Elisabeth became Princess Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey, but she died the next year. Marie Elisabeth was the fourth child
Marie Elisabeth zu Mecklenburg
Marie_Elisabeth_zu_Mecklenburg
Saxon German nobleman (died 912)
dynasty. On 26 January 877, King Louis the Younger issued a charter to Gandersheim Abbey. The charter described the region of South Thuringia, known as ‘pago
Otto_the_Illustrious
Topics referred to by the same term
Gandersheim can refer to either: Gandersheim Abbey, convent in Lower Saxony (9th century-1810) Bad Gandersheim, town in Lower Saxony, called Gandersheim
Gandersheim
Abbess of the Imperial Abbey of Gandersheim
of Gandersheim Abbey. Gerberga is also mentioned in Vita et obitus Hathumodae, the vita of her sister, as authored by the monk Agius of Corvey Abbey. According
Gerberga I, Abbess of Gandersheim
Gerberga_I,_Abbess_of_Gandersheim
Saxon abbess (840–874)
noblewoman who became the first abbess of Gandersheim. Her family, the Liudolfings, founded the Gandersheim Abbey, and she was cloistered since childhood
Hathumoda
Abbess of the Imperial Abbey of Gandersheim
Abbess of Gandersheim from 956 to 1001 and personally instructed dramatist and poet Hrosvit of Gandersheim. Under Gerberga's rule, Gandersheim Abbey served
Gerberga II, Abbess of Gandersheim
Gerberga_II,_Abbess_of_Gandersheim
Princess of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, and abbess of Gandersheim Abbey
(4 June 1728 in Wolfenbüttel – 26 June 1778 in Gandersheim Abbey, in Bad Gandersheim) was a German noblewoman. She was a member of the House
Therese of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Therese_of_Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
1406; died: 18 November 1439) was, from 1412 to 1439, abbess of Gandersheim Abbey as Agnes II. She was a daughter of Eric I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen
Agnes of Brunswick-Grubenhagen
Agnes_of_Brunswick-Grubenhagen
Duke of Saxony
became its first abbess. The convent was relocated in 881 to form Gandersheim Abbey, elevated to an Imperial monastery by Liudolf's grandson Henry the
Liudolf_of_Saxony
Herzogin von Braunschweig, Princess-Abbess of Gandersheim, deposed in 1802 following the annexation of Gandersheim by the Duchy of Brunswick. Javad Khan (1786–1804)
List of monarchs who lost their thrones in the 19th century
List_of_monarchs_who_lost_their_thrones_in_the_19th_century
Abbey in Lower Saxony, Germany
Clus Abbey (Kloster Clus) was an abbey near Bad Gandersheim in Lower Saxony. It was a daughter-house of Gandersheim Abbey, having been founded in 1127
Clus_Abbey
Religious institutions in the Holy Roman Empire with imperial immediacy
Princely abbeys (German: Fürstabtei, Fürststift) and Imperial abbeys (German: Reichsabtei, Reichskloster, Reichsstift, Reichsgotthaus) were religious
Princely abbeys and imperial abbeys of the Holy Roman Empire
Princely_abbeys_and_imperial_abbeys_of_the_Holy_Roman_Empire
Monastery in Essen, Germany
Emperor; Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1001) Theophanu (1039–1058; granddaughter of Otto II) Svanhild (1058–1085) – founded Stoppenberg Abbey Lutgarde (about
Essen_Abbey
princess-abbesses of the four Stifte—Herford, Quedlinburg, Essen, and Gandersheim—stood on an equal footing with bishops. With the Peace of Westphalia
List_of_female_monarchs
of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel by birth. She was abbess of the secular Gandersheim Abbey and later Duchess of Brunswick-Grubenhagen by marriage. Clara was
Clara of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Clara_of_Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg (c.1090–1125)
Emperor. Agnes became abbess at Gandersheim Abbey, the place of several famous women, such as Hroswitha of Gandersheim, recorded by Conrad Celtes. She
Agnes I, Abbess of Quedlinburg
Agnes_I,_Abbess_of_Quedlinburg
German Organization
the Museum of Cathedral and Diocese ranging from 800 to 1350 DIO-2 Gandersheim Abbey and her own monasteries Brunshausen and Clus DIO-3 Santa Maria dell'Anima
Die_Deutschen_Inschriften
Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1667–1718)
(1693-1693) Sophie Louise (1693-1776) Sophie Juliane (1694-1776), a nun at Gandersheim Abbey William Louis (1696-1757), married in 1726 morganatically to Caroline
Louis Frederick I of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
Louis_Frederick_I_of_Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt
Former abbey in Quedlinburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
prominent foundations of this sort were Essen Abbey, Gandersheim Abbey, Gernrode Abbey, and Herford Abbey, in the last of which the young Queen Mathilda
Quedlinburg_Abbey
German noble family
Nienburg/Saale and Gernrode. They later maintained a close connection with the Abbey of Gernrode. Abbess Sophia of Anhalt was the sister of Henry I, who received
House_of_Ascania
Head of the Catholic Church from 401 to 417
Anastasius, to the crypt of the former collegiate church of Gandersheim, now Gandersheim Abbey, where most rest until this day. Relics were also brought
Pope_Innocent_I
documentary mention in 1044 as Christinehysen. The document, issued by Gandersheim Abbey, is today preserved in the State Archive in Lucerne. In 1344, the
Kerstenhausen
Mother of Mary in Christian tradition
regarding the life of Saint Anne from an earlier work by Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim Abbey. In the Eastern church, the veneration of Anne herself may go back
Saint_Anne
Princess-Abbess of Gandersheim
Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, had caused to be removed from the control of Gandersheim Abbey back in the sixteenth century. That condition was performed, as agreed
Henriette Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Henriette_Christine_of_Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Countess Palatine of Lotharingia
Abbess of St. Maria, Mainz Ida (died 1060), Abbess of Cologne and Gandersheim Abbey (founded in 852 by her ancestor Liudolf, Duke of Saxony). Matilda
Matilda of Germany, Countess Palatine of Lotharingia
Matilda_of_Germany,_Countess_Palatine_of_Lotharingia
Calendar year
garment slows his fall enough that he only sustains minor injuries. Gandersheim Abbey in Lower Saxony (modern Germany) is founded by Duke Liudolf of Saxony
852
Calendar year
Bishop Bernward of Hildesheim and Willigis, concerning the control of Gandersheim Abbey. May 10 – Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi, Muslim scholar (d. 1071) June 21
1002
Feature of medieval architecture
Michael's Church, Hildesheim (1022), Hildesheim Cathedral (1061), and Gandersheim Abbey (1094) form an 11th-century group of churches in Saxony with alternate
Alternation_of_supports
Holy Roman Emperor from 996 to 1002
During the regency of Theophanu, the Great Gandersheim Conflict broke out, concerning control of Gandersheim Abbey and its estates. Both the Archbishop of
Otto_III,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
deceased kinswoman, Marie Elisabeth zu Mecklenburg, as Abbess at Gandersheim Abbey. Sources commend her piety. For forty years, between 1709 and 1749
Elisabeth of Sachsen-Meiningen
Elisabeth_of_Sachsen-Meiningen
Duke of Saxe-Meiningen from 1691 to 1706
Ernestine (b. Meiningen, 3 December 1681 – d. Gandersheim, 24 December 1766), Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey (1713–1766), never married or had issue. Eleonore
Bernhard_I_of_Saxe-Meiningen
Holy Roman Emperor from 1014 to 1024
of Otto III's mother Theophanu, the Gandersheim Conflict, centering around the jurisdiction of Gandersheim Abbey, first flared up. Both the Archbishop
Henry_II,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
Abbess of Essen
enhanced its prestige further, putting it on an equal footing with the Abbeys of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg, as a Liudolfing Hauskloster (Dynastic convent)
Mathilde,_Abbess_of_Essen
Medieval German state
in Eastphalia, where he and Bishop Altfrid of Hildesheim founded Gandersheim Abbey in 852. Liudolf became the progenitor of the Saxon ducal, royal and
Duchy_of_Saxony
Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and Prince of Wolfenbüttel (1489–1568)
he pretended she had died and arranged for a feigned funeral at Gandersheim Abbey, while she hid in Liebenburg Castle. Eva and the duke continued to
Henry_V_of_Brunswick-Lüneburg
Monastery in Germany
connected with the abbey of Quedlinburg. In Ottonian times, Gernrode had a similar status to the abbeys of Quedlinburg, Gandersheim, Essen and Vreden.
Gernrode_Abbey
Duke of Bavaria (955–976, 985–995)
of Bavaria, Niedermünster Abbey Book of Rules, c. 990 Born 951 Died 28 August 995(995-08-28) (aged 43–44) Gandersheim Abbey Spouse Gisela of Burgundy
Henry_II_of_Bavaria
972 dower document for Byzantine princess Theophanu
of Gandersheim Abbey in 1811, the document was transferred to the Göttingen State and University Library. On 4 May 1820, the archives from the abbey were
Marriage Charter of Empress Theophanu
Marriage_Charter_of_Empress_Theophanu
German count (c. 955–1034)
Abbess of St. Maria, Mainz. Ida (died 1060), Abbess of Cologne and Gandersheim Abbey (founded in 852 by her ancestor Liudolf, Duke of Saxony). Warner 2001
Ezzo, Count Palatine of Lotharingia
Ezzo,_Count_Palatine_of_Lotharingia
Religious academic journal
2022-StAR article that the 10th-century German nun Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim Abbey, a Medieval Latin playwright better known among Radical feminists
St._Austin_Review
German nobleman (c. 1383–1427)
city of Einbeck was also settled quickly. In 1422, the Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey (who happened to be his daughter, Agnes II of Brunswick-Grubenhagen)
Eric I of Brunswick-Grubenhagen
Eric_I_of_Brunswick-Grubenhagen
German duke (1668–1722)
who became a nun in Gandersheim Abbey Elizabeth Juliana (*1711) Dorothea Augusta Frederica (1712-1765), a nun in Gandersheim Abbey Christiana Louise (1713–1778)
Joachim Frederick, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön
Joachim_Frederick,_Duke_of_Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön
Lorsch Abbey Carolingians: Prüm Abbey Abbey of St. Medard Salians: Abbey of Echternach Liudolfinger, Ottonians: Reichenau Abbey Gandersheim Abbey Quedlinburg
House_monastery
Catherine's Church, Frankfurt St. Paul's Church, Frankfurt am Main Gandersheim Abbey St. Martin's Church, Groß Ellershausen Gustav Adolf Stave Church,
List_of_Lutheran_churches
Duchess consort of Saxe-Meiningen (1658–1729)
Ernestine (3 December 1681 in Meiningen – 24 December 1766 in Gandersheim), Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey (1713–1766). Eleonore Frederika (2 March 1683 in Meiningen
Elisabeth Eleonore of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Elisabeth_Eleonore_of_Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
a visit to Rome asked for papal protection for the foundation of Gandersheim Abbey, a house of secular canonesses, for the appointment of her daughter
Altfrid
disputed with the Diocese of Hildesheim the jurisdictional right over Gandersheim Abbey, but Pope Benedict VIII found in favour of Hildesheim, a ruling which
Aribo_(archbishop_of_Mainz)
Archbishop of Mainz
Hildesheim about jurisdiction in the house of secular canonesses at Gandersheim Abbey. The immediate monastery established in 852 was originally situated
Willigis
youngest canoness of Gandersheim Abbey. Despite her relative youth, on 3 October 1665 Christina was elected deaconess at the abbey, on the recommendation
Christina_zu_Mecklenburg
celebrations of Gandersheim Abbey. In 1952, as part of a grand festival week, the historical open-air play Das Lied von Gandersheim, written by Herta
Gandersheimer_Domfestspiele
Stadtteil of Blankenburg am Harz in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Ottonian dynasty until in 1008 King Henry II ceded the estates to Gandersheim Abbey under his aunt Abbess Sophia. Subsequently, the comital House of Regenstein
Derenburg
Holy Roman Emperor from 1027 to 1039
longstanding "Gandersheim Conflict", as he had assumed the German throne. The decade-old unsettled dispute on who controlled Gandersheim Abbey and its estates
Conrad_II,_Holy_Roman_Emperor
grandnephew of King Eric I of Denmark Hedwig (b. 1151), provostess of Gandersheim Abbey The inheritance rights of his alleged son Otto and the two daughters
Herman_II_of_Winzenburg
Queen of Denmark from 1144 to 1146
1179) Adelheid (d. 1 May 1184), Princess-Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey (1152/53–1184) and Quedlinburg Abbey (1161–1184) Sophia (d. 1189 or 1190), married (1)
Lutgard_of_Salzwedel
Ida and her sister Sophia were most likely educated in Gandersheim Abbey. They left Gandersheim in 1026 and entered the convent of St. Maria Altenmünster
Ida (abbess of St. Maria im Kapitol)
Ida_(abbess_of_St._Maria_im_Kapitol)
Prince-archbishop (1192) Hartwig II, Prince-archbishop (1192–1207) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Adelheid III, Princess-Abbess (1096–1104) Frederun
List of state leaders in the 12th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_12th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Decade
Bishop Bernward of Hildesheim and Willigis, concerning the control of Gandersheim Abbey. February 9 – Boleslaus III is restored to authority with armed support
1000s_(decade)
German noblewoman (1608–1681)
of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1633–1714) Dorothea Hedwig, abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1665 to 1678 married in 1678 Count Christopher of Rantzau-Hohenfeld
Eleanor_of_Anhalt-Zerbst
German duchess (died 994)
subsequently allied herself – as did her sister Gerberga II, abbess of the Gandersheim Abbey – with her younger brother, Duke Henry II of Bavaria, who repeatedly
Hedwig_of_Swabia
Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1491–1514), co-Prince of Calenberg (1491–1494) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Lutgard III, Princess-Abbess (1359–1402) Sophia
List of state leaders in the 15th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_15th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Saxon dynasty of German monarchs (919–1024)
with Bishop Altfrid of Hildesheim founded Brunshausen Abbey, which, once relocated to Gandersheim, rose to a family monastery and burial ground. Liudolf
Ottonian_dynasty
Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 999 to 1044/45
Quedlinburg from 999, and Abbess of Gernrode from 1014, and Abbess of Gandersheim from 1039 until her death, as well as a highly influential kingmaker
Adelaide I, Abbess of Quedlinburg
Adelaide_I,_Abbess_of_Quedlinburg
Ortsteil of Oberharz am Brocken in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
when Pope Innocent III granted the estates to the canonesses of Gandersheim Abbey. In 1422 Abbess Agnes of Brunswick ceded Elbingerode to her father
Elbingerode
Topics referred to by the same term
in Cluj County, Romania. Clus may also refer to: Clus Abbey, a former abbey in Bad Gandersheim, Lower Saxony, Germany Clus or Napoca (castra), a Roman
Clus_(disambiguation)
Ernest Augustus, Prince (1679–1698), Elector-designate (1692–1698) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Anna Erica, Princess-Abbess (1589–1611) Dorothea
List of state leaders in the 17th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_17th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Prince (1735–1780) Charles William Ferdinand, Prince (1780–1806) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Henriette Christine, Princess-Abbess (1693–1712)
List of state leaders in the 18th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_18th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
ceded to Gandersheim Abbey in 1009 as part of an exchange. Its boundaries may be deduced from an enfeoffment letter by Abbess Sophia of Gandersheim dating
Bodfeld
In 1039 he appointed Adelaide, daughter of Otto II, as abbess in Gandersheim Abbey. He is buried in Hildesheim Cathedral in the crypt next to Bishop
Thietmar_of_Hildesheim
Wolfenbüttel, of Calenberg (1589–1613), of Grubenhagen (1596–1613) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Agnes III, Princess-Abbess (1485–1504) Gertrud,
List of state leaders in the 16th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_16th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
German architect
Kommisse in Halberstadt 1593–1597: Juleum in Helmstedt c. 1600: Stift Gandersheim abbey building 1604–1612: The surviving part of Erichsburg 1606: Restoration
Paul_Francke_(architect)
German count (1588–1640)
2 October 1620 Stiftsfrau in Gandersheim Abbey, became deaconess on 30 March 1626. Was since 1623 also Abbess of Schaaken Abbey [de]. Married at Karlsburg
Wolrad IV of Waldeck-Eisenberg
Wolrad_IV_of_Waldeck-Eisenberg
(1388–1409, 1428–1434), Prince of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1400–1428) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Margarete I, Princess-Abbess (1253–1305) Mechthild
List of state leaders in the 14th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_14th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
10th-century drama by Hrotsvitha
Dulcitius, is a Latin comedy written by Hrosvitha of Gandersheim, a member of the female Abbey of Gandersheim in Lower Saxony. Written between 935–973, Dulcitius
Dulcitius_(play)
Place in Lower Saxony, Germany
nearby creek, was founded by Emperor Otto I in 956 as a part of the Gandersheim Abbey estates within the Duchy of Saxony. A water castle was first mentioned
Lutter_am_Barenberge
Member of a religious community of women
all had ceased to exist by the 20th century. Gerberga II, Abbess of Gandersheim (c. 940 – 1001) Hrotsvitha (c. 935–973), a German secular canoness known
Canoness
Duke (1011–1059) Ordulf, Duke (1059–1072) Magnus, Duke (1072–1106 Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Gerberga II, Princess-Abbess (949–1001) Sophie I
List of state leaders in the 11th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_11th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Noble family
of Hildesheim Mechthild II von Wohldenberg (died 1316), Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey Ludiger von Woldenberg (died ca. 1203), Count of Woldenberg Jan Habermann:
Counts_of_Woldenberg
German noblewoman
(1540–1602), a daughter of Elector Joachim II of Brandenburg. In 1568, Gandersheim Abbey turned Protestant, under pressure from Julius. However, the abbess
Elisabeth of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1567–1618)
Elisabeth_of_Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel_(1567–1618)
Topics referred to by the same term
politician Marie Elisabeth zu Mecklenburg (1646–1713), princess abbess of Gandersheim Abbey Marie-Elisabeth Polier, Swiss journalist and translator Marie-Elisabeth
Marie_Elizabeth
Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1279–1291, 1292–1318), of Göttingen (1286–1318) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Mechthild I, Princess-Abbess (1196–1223) Bertha
List of state leaders in the 13th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_13th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Water castle in Düsseldorf, Germany
Gandersheim from 1216 to 1218, a royal court existed in Kalkhem as early as 892, which the later Kaiser Arnolf of Carinthia gave to Gandersheim Abbey
Kalkum_Castle
Frankish monastery
Chelles Abbey (French: Abbaye Notre-Dame-des-Chelles) was a Frankish monastery founded around 657/660 during the early medieval period. It was intended
Chelles_Abbey
Genre of poetry
(9th century) Theophanes the Confessor (d. ca. 850) Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim Abbey (c. 935–973) Gregory of Narek (c.950-c.1003) John Mauropous (ca. 1000
Christian_poetry
Billung March (complete list) – Hermann Billung, Margrave (936–973) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Liudgard I, Princess-Abbess (919–923) Hrotsuit,
List of state leaders in the 10th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Woman who performs sacred rites for a religion
led Abbeys with the title Priestess (Sacerdos) Roswitha: Abbess of Gandersheim, Documented as a Priestess. Gerberga the second: Abbess of Gandersheim, Documented
Priestess (religious honorific)
Priestess_(religious_honorific)
Alsatian nun, abbess, and author (12th-century)
value of Herrad's work. Women artists Hildegard von Bingen Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim Most likely dellifer is an erroneous spelling of bellifer. McGuire 1988
Herrad_of_Landsberg
German count (1509–1578)
17 September 1551 – Arolsen, 15 October 1611), was since 1589 Abbess of Gandersheim Abbey. Henry William (Waldeck Castle, 3 November 1552 – 28 December 1559)
Wolrad II of Waldeck-Eisenberg
Wolrad_II_of_Waldeck-Eisenberg
Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1806–1807), Duke of Brunswick (1813–1815) Gandersheim Abbey (complete list) – Augusta Dorothea, Princess-Abbess (1778–1810) Electorate/
List of state leaders in the 19th-century Holy Roman Empire
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th-century_Holy_Roman_Empire
Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 1063 to 1096
1045–1096) was a member of the Salian dynasty and powerful abbess of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg from 1063 to 1096. As daughter of Henry III, sister of
Adelaide II, Abbess of Quedlinburg
Adelaide_II,_Abbess_of_Quedlinburg
Louise (Wilhelminenort, 21 May 1715 - Oels, 17 May 1748), canoness at Gandersheim Abbey. Charles Christian Erdmann (Wilhelminenort, 26 October 1716 - Oels
Christian Ulrich II of Württemberg-Wilhelminenort
Christian_Ulrich_II_of_Württemberg-Wilhelminenort
Decade
garment slows his fall enough that he only sustains minor injuries. Gandersheim Abbey in Lower Saxony (modern Germany) is founded by Duke Liudolf of Saxony
850s
Monastery in Blankenburg, Landkreis Harz, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
of Gandersheim (d. 1061), daughter of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor, and abbess of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg. Formerly buried at Quedlinburg Abbey, Beatrice's
Michaelstein_Abbey
travel, tourism, insurance
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
GANDERSHEIM ABBEY
travel, tourism, insurance