Individual Details
Sophia of Rheineck
(1120 - 26 Sep 1176)
According to Wikipedia:
Sophia of Rheineck, also known as Sophie of Salm, Countess of Bentheim (c. 1120 - 26 September 1176 in Jerusalem) was a German noblewoman.
Life
Sophia was the daughter of Otto I, Count of Salm, the son of the German anti-king Hermann of Salm, and Gertrude of Northeim. She was married to Dirk VI, Count of Holland.
Sophia built new churches in the abbeys of Egmond and Rijnsburg. In 1138, she made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with her husband. During their return journey, they visited the pope in Rome.
After her husband's death, Sophia made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostella and two more pilgrimages to Jerusalem in 1173 and 1176. During the latter visit, she died in the St. Mary's hospital of the Teutonic Knights in Jerusalem.[1] She was buried in Jerusalem.[1]
Issue
Dirk, known as "the Pilgrim" (Peregrinus) (c. 1138 - 1151), buried in Egmond
Floris III (c. 1140 - 1 August 1190 at Antioch), who succeeded his father as Count of Holland in 1157
Otto (c. 1140/1145 - 1208 or later), who inherited his mother's possessions and became Count of Bentheim
Baldwin (c. 1149 - 30 April 1196), who was Provost at St. Maria in Utrecht and later Bishop of Utrecht from 1178 until his death
Dirk (c. 1152 - 28 August 1197 in Pavia), who also became Bishop of Utrecht, in 1197, but died the same year
Sophia, who became abbess of Rijnsburg Abbey in 1186
Hedwig (d. 28 August 1167), who was a nun at Rijnsburg
Gertrud, died in infancy
Petronilla
External links
Biography (in Dutch)
References
The Teutonic Knights in the Crusader States, Indrikis Sterns, A History of the Crusades: The Impact of the Crusades on the Near East, Vol. V, ed.Norman P. Zacour and Harry W. Hazard, (University of Wisconsin Press, 1985), 319.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Sophia of Rheineck, also known as Sophie of Salm, Countess of Bentheim (c.?1120 - 26 September 1176 in Jerusalem) was a German noblewoman.
Life
Sophia was the daughter of Otto I, Count of Salm, the son of the German anti-king Hermann of Salm, and Gertrude of Northeim. She was married to Dirk VI, Count of Holland.
Sophia built new churches in the abbeys of Egmond and Rijnsburg. In 1138, she made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with her husband. During their return journey, they visited the pope in Rome.
After her husband's death, Sophia made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostella and two more pilgrimages to Jerusalem in 1173 and 1176. During the latter visit, she died in the St. Mary's hospital of the Teutonic Knights in Jerusalem.[1] She was buried in Jerusalem.[1]
Issue
Dirk, known as "the Pilgrim" (Peregrinus) (c.?1138 - 1151), buried in Egmond
Floris III (c.?1140 - 1 August 1190 at Antioch), who succeeded his father as Count of Holland in 1157
Otto (c.?1140/1145 - 1208 or later), who inherited his mother's possessions and became Count of Bentheim
Baldwin (c.?1149 - 30 April 1196), who was Provost at St. Maria in Utrecht and later Bishop of Utrecht from 1178 until his death
Dirk (c.?1152 - 28 August 1197 in Pavia), who also became Bishop of Utrecht, in 1197, but died the same year
Sophia, who became abbess of Rijnsburg Abbey in 1186
Hedwig (d. 28 August 1167), who was a nun at Rijnsburg
Gertrud, died in infancy
Petronilla
External links
Biography (in Dutch)
References
The Teutonic Knights in the Crusader States, Indrikis Sterns, A History of the Crusades: The Impact of the Crusades on the Near East, Vol. V, ed.Norman P. Zacour and Harry W. Hazard, (University of Wisconsin Press, 1985), 319.
Sophia of Rheineck, also known as Sophie of Salm, Countess of Bentheim (c. 1120 - 26 September 1176 in Jerusalem) was a German noblewoman.
Life
Sophia was the daughter of Otto I, Count of Salm, the son of the German anti-king Hermann of Salm, and Gertrude of Northeim. She was married to Dirk VI, Count of Holland.
Sophia built new churches in the abbeys of Egmond and Rijnsburg. In 1138, she made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with her husband. During their return journey, they visited the pope in Rome.
After her husband's death, Sophia made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostella and two more pilgrimages to Jerusalem in 1173 and 1176. During the latter visit, she died in the St. Mary's hospital of the Teutonic Knights in Jerusalem.[1] She was buried in Jerusalem.[1]
Issue
Dirk, known as "the Pilgrim" (Peregrinus) (c. 1138 - 1151), buried in Egmond
Floris III (c. 1140 - 1 August 1190 at Antioch), who succeeded his father as Count of Holland in 1157
Otto (c. 1140/1145 - 1208 or later), who inherited his mother's possessions and became Count of Bentheim
Baldwin (c. 1149 - 30 April 1196), who was Provost at St. Maria in Utrecht and later Bishop of Utrecht from 1178 until his death
Dirk (c. 1152 - 28 August 1197 in Pavia), who also became Bishop of Utrecht, in 1197, but died the same year
Sophia, who became abbess of Rijnsburg Abbey in 1186
Hedwig (d. 28 August 1167), who was a nun at Rijnsburg
Gertrud, died in infancy
Petronilla
External links
Biography (in Dutch)
References
The Teutonic Knights in the Crusader States, Indrikis Sterns, A History of the Crusades: The Impact of the Crusades on the Near East, Vol. V, ed.Norman P. Zacour and Harry W. Hazard, (University of Wisconsin Press, 1985), 319.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
According to Wikipedia:
Sophia of Rheineck, also known as Sophie of Salm, Countess of Bentheim (c.?1120 - 26 September 1176 in Jerusalem) was a German noblewoman.
Life
Sophia was the daughter of Otto I, Count of Salm, the son of the German anti-king Hermann of Salm, and Gertrude of Northeim. She was married to Dirk VI, Count of Holland.
Sophia built new churches in the abbeys of Egmond and Rijnsburg. In 1138, she made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with her husband. During their return journey, they visited the pope in Rome.
After her husband's death, Sophia made a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostella and two more pilgrimages to Jerusalem in 1173 and 1176. During the latter visit, she died in the St. Mary's hospital of the Teutonic Knights in Jerusalem.[1] She was buried in Jerusalem.[1]
Issue
Dirk, known as "the Pilgrim" (Peregrinus) (c.?1138 - 1151), buried in Egmond
Floris III (c.?1140 - 1 August 1190 at Antioch), who succeeded his father as Count of Holland in 1157
Otto (c.?1140/1145 - 1208 or later), who inherited his mother's possessions and became Count of Bentheim
Baldwin (c.?1149 - 30 April 1196), who was Provost at St. Maria in Utrecht and later Bishop of Utrecht from 1178 until his death
Dirk (c.?1152 - 28 August 1197 in Pavia), who also became Bishop of Utrecht, in 1197, but died the same year
Sophia, who became abbess of Rijnsburg Abbey in 1186
Hedwig (d. 28 August 1167), who was a nun at Rijnsburg
Gertrud, died in infancy
Petronilla
External links
Biography (in Dutch)
References
The Teutonic Knights in the Crusader States, Indrikis Sterns, A History of the Crusades: The Impact of the Crusades on the Near East, Vol. V, ed.Norman P. Zacour and Harry W. Hazard, (University of Wisconsin Press, 1985), 319.
Events
| Birth | 1120 | ||||
| Death | 26 Sep 1176 | Jerusalem, Palestine |
Families
| Spouse | Dirk VI, Count of Holland (1114 - 1157) |
| Child | Floris III, Count of Holland (1141 - 1190) |
| Father | Otto I, Count of Salm (1080 - 1150) |
| Mother | Gertrude of Northeim (1090 - 1154) |