Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q71458> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 45 of
45
with 100 triples per page.
- Q71458 subject Q6580712.
- Q71458 subject Q6642536.
- Q71458 subject Q7808138.
- Q71458 subject Q8316956.
- Q71458 subject Q8422638.
- Q71458 subject Q8608142.
- Q71458 subject Q8617208.
- Q71458 subject Q8763959.
- Q71458 subject Q8763963.
- Q71458 abstract "Egbert II (German: Ekbert) (c. 1060 – 3 July 1090) was Count of Brunswick and Margrave of Meissen. He was the eldest son of the Margrave Egbert I of the Brunonen family.Still a minor, he succeeded his father on the latter's death 11 January 1068 in Brunswick and Meissen. He was married to Oda, daughter of Count Otto of Meissen-Orlamünde, whose lands he inherited, including the castle of Wanderslebener Gleichen.In 1073, the Saxons, led by Duke Magnus and Otto of Nordheim, rebelled against King Henry IV. The insurrection was crushed by Duke Vratislaus II of Bohemia in the First Battle of Langensalza on 9 June 1075. Whether Egbert had participated in the Saxon rebellion remains unclear based on extant sources, but since he had nonetheless proved himself an opponent of the king, he was deprived of Meissen, which was given to Vratislaus. However, Egbert drove Vratislaus from Meissen the next year and was condemned. A Frisian county then in his possession was confiscated and given to the Bishop of Utrecht.Egbert originally supported anti-king Rudolf of Rheinfeld, but eventually he and many other Saxon nobles withdrew their support and remained neutral. After the death of Otto of Nordheim in 1083, Egbert was the most important, but also inconsistent, Saxon opponent of Henry IV. In 1085, the two were briefly reconciled and Egbert entertained Henry in Saxony in July. In September, the conflict was resumed, but in 1087, Egbert and Henry made peace.Some sources report that after the death of anti-king Herman of Salm, bishops Hartwig of Magdeburg and Burchard of Halberstadt persuaded Egbert to turn against the king and himself aim for the crown. Whatever the case, Egbert soon broke with his new allies, probably because of unkept promises. Bishop Hartwig's submission to the king isolated Egbert completely.In 1088, Egbert was besieged in his castle of Gleichen for four months by Henry, but on Christmas Eve he managed to escape, during the confusion of battle, with a relief army. He was outlawed and deprived of Meissen and his Frisian possessions by a court of princes in Quedlinburg, and later again at Ratisbon in the same year. The fleeing Egbert, undefeated but isolated, fell in combat in 1090.His remaining possessions fell to his sister Gertrude and her husband Henry the Fat, Margrave of Frisia, whose daughter Richenza married Lothair of Supplinburg, the later Duke and Emperor.".
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q106010.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2226033.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2978.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q347013.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q40623.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q438435.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q470478.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q503687.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q5177831.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q530022.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q590557.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q60094.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q62523.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q63018.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q64329.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q65006.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6580712.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6642536.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q695364.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q707767.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q71460.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q77189.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q7808138.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316956.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8422638.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8608142.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617208.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8738.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8763959.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8763963.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q887287.
- Q71458 wikiPageWikiLink Q896257.
- Q71458 type Thing.
- Q71458 comment "Egbert II (German: Ekbert) (c. 1060 – 3 July 1090) was Count of Brunswick and Margrave of Meissen. He was the eldest son of the Margrave Egbert I of the Brunonen family.Still a minor, he succeeded his father on the latter's death 11 January 1068 in Brunswick and Meissen.".
- Q71458 label "Egbert II, Margrave of Meissen".