Individual Details
Diepold II, Margrave of Mochental
( - 7 Aug 1078)
According to Wikipedia:
Diepold II of Vohburg († August 7, 1078 in the Battle of Mellrichstadt ) came from the Rapotonen family , was Margrave of the Nordgau and of Giengen . He was the younger son of Count Diepold I. Margrave of Cham-Vohburg and was married to Liutgard von Zähringen . He was the founder of some church buildings and gave the diocese of Regensburg, among other things, the place Waldsassen as a source of income, in which by his son Diepold III. Vohburg of the Waldsassen monastery was founded. His realm went over thatEgerland to western Bohemia , where he was involved in founding the Pfraumberg Castle . [1] Diepold II fell in the battle of Mellrichstadt on August 7, 1078.
The children Diepold II and Liutgard were:
Diepold III. († 1146 ) Margrave of Nabburg , Vohburg and Cham , ∞ I before 1118 Adelajda of Poland (* 1090/91, † 1127 ) daughter of Prince Władysław I. Herman , ∞ II Kunigunde von Beichlingen from the House of Northeim , daughter of Count Kuno , Widow of Wiprecht III. Count von Groitzsch , ∞ III Sophia, sister of a Hungarian Count Stephan
Konrad, around 1110
? Adelheid von Mochental († spiritually December 1, probably 1127), ∞ Heinrich I († September 24, before 1116 as a monk in Zwiefalten ) Count von Berg , buried in Zwiefalten.Literature [ edit | Edit source ]
Wolfgang Rappel: Diepoldinger, Margrave. In: Karl Bosl (ed.): Bosls Bavarian biography. Pustet, Regensburg 1983, ISBN 3-7917-0792-2 , p. 138 ( digitized version ).Individual evidence [ edit | Edit source ]
^ Karl Siegl : Contributions to the history of Pfraumberg from the Eger city archive, in: Unser Egerland 29, page 81, 1925
Diepold II of Vohburg († August 7, 1078 in the Battle of Mellrichstadt ) came from the Rapotonen family , was Margrave of the Nordgau and of Giengen . He was the younger son of Count Diepold I. Margrave of Cham-Vohburg and was married to Liutgard von Zähringen . He was the founder of some church buildings and gave the diocese of Regensburg, among other things, the place Waldsassen as a source of income, in which by his son Diepold III. Vohburg of the Waldsassen monastery was founded. His realm went over thatEgerland to western Bohemia , where he was involved in founding the Pfraumberg Castle . [1] Diepold II fell in the battle of Mellrichstadt on August 7, 1078.
The children Diepold II and Liutgard were:
Diepold III. († 1146 ) Margrave of Nabburg , Vohburg and Cham , ∞ I before 1118 Adelajda of Poland (* 1090/91, † 1127 ) daughter of Prince Władysław I. Herman , ∞ II Kunigunde von Beichlingen from the House of Northeim , daughter of Count Kuno , Widow of Wiprecht III. Count von Groitzsch , ∞ III Sophia, sister of a Hungarian Count Stephan
Konrad, around 1110
? Adelheid von Mochental († spiritually December 1, probably 1127), ∞ Heinrich I († September 24, before 1116 as a monk in Zwiefalten ) Count von Berg , buried in Zwiefalten.Literature [ edit | Edit source ]
Wolfgang Rappel: Diepoldinger, Margrave. In: Karl Bosl (ed.): Bosls Bavarian biography. Pustet, Regensburg 1983, ISBN 3-7917-0792-2 , p. 138 ( digitized version ).Individual evidence [ edit | Edit source ]
^ Karl Siegl : Contributions to the history of Pfraumberg from the Eger city archive, in: Unser Egerland 29, page 81, 1925
Events
| Death | 7 Aug 1078 |
Families
| Spouse | Liutgard von Zähringen ( - 1119) |
| Child | Adelaide of Mochental ( - ) |
| Father | Diepold I. Margrave of Cham-Vohburg ( - ) |