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- Q1541835 subject Q6047658.
- Q1541835 subject Q7276403.
- Q1541835 subject Q8213547.
- Q1541835 abstract "Werdenberg was a county of the Holy Roman Empire situated on either side of the Rhine, including parts of what is now St. Gallen (Switzerland), Liechtenstein, and Vorarlberg (Austria). It was partitioned from Montfort in 1230. In 1260, it was divided into Werdenberg and Sargans.It is named for Werdenberg Castle, today located in the municipality of Grabs in the Swiss canton of St. Gallen, seat of the counts of Werdenberg (Werdenberger), The family was descended from count Hugo II of Tübingen (d. 1180), who married Elisabeth, daughter of the last count of Bregenz, thus inheriting substantial territory along the Alpine Rhine. His son was Hugo I of Montfort (d. 1228), whose son Rudolf I is considered the founder of the Werdenberg line. Rudolf's sons Hugo I of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg and Hartmann I of Werdenberg divided the southern territory of the Montfort inheritance, establishing the two lines of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg and Werdenberg-Sargans.In 1308 Werdenberg was further divided into Werdenberg-Heiligenberg (Linzgau) and Werdenberg-Werdenberg. The Vaduz line of Counts of Werdenberg died out in 1406 and Vaduz passed to the Barons of Brandis.The family fractured further into a number of cadet branches. The line of Werdenberg-Heiligenberg-Sigmaringen-Trochtelfingen remained influential in the early 16th century in the context of the Swabian League but was extinct in 1534.The Werdenberg feud (Werdenbergfehde) was a major series of feuds between the Werdenberg and their neighbours in the late 15th century, most notably their conflict with the von Zimmern family of Swabia. The feud between the lords of Werdenberg and of Zimmern escalated in 1488, rising to an importance above merely regional concerns, influencing the imperial policy of Frederick III and Maximilian I regarding the formation of the Swabian League, the Imperial Reforms and the history of the Old Swiss Confederacy.".
- Q1541835 thumbnail Karte_Werdenberger.png?width=300.
- Q1541835 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=e2wAAAAAcAAJ.
- Q1541835 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=mGcPAAAAQAAJ.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q10760.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q12548.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q12746.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q150726.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q1737.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q1844.
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- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q2244076.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q347.
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- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q435583.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q465653.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q467033.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q470053.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q565476.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q584.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q6047658.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q650440.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q67048.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q687124.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q7276403.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q8213547.
- Q1541835 wikiPageWikiLink Q95747.
- Q1541835 type Thing.
- Q1541835 comment "Werdenberg was a county of the Holy Roman Empire situated on either side of the Rhine, including parts of what is now St. Gallen (Switzerland), Liechtenstein, and Vorarlberg (Austria). It was partitioned from Montfort in 1230. In 1260, it was divided into Werdenberg and Sargans.It is named for Werdenberg Castle, today located in the municipality of Grabs in the Swiss canton of St.".
- Q1541835 label "Werdenberg (Holy Roman Empire)".
- Q1541835 depiction Karte_Werdenberger.png.