-
Ludger (Latin: Ludgerus; also Lüdiger or
Liudger) (c. 742 – 26
March 809) was a
missionary among the
Frisians and Saxons,
founder of
Werden Abbey and...
-
Liudger (also Liutger, Ludiger,
Liudiger or Luderus, Low German: Lüder; died 26
February 1011) was the
younger brother of the
Saxon Duke
Bernhard I of...
- po****rly
venerated as a
saint for her good works. She was
married to
Liudger of Saxony. She is also the
first female inhabitant of
Bremen to be known...
-
Hunger became a Benedictine.
After the
death of his
predecessor Liudger of Utrecht,
Liudger's nephew Craft was
offered the seat. However, Craft, a very wealthy...
-
Liudger or
Ludger was
Bishop of
Utrecht from
around 848 to ca. 854.
Ludger was
probably related to
several other bishops of
Utrecht from the
ninth and...
-
bishop is
Saint Liudger, the
first bishop of Münster. The
goose was
according to a po****r
legend thrown into a dry well by
Liudger, in
order to find...
-
Notable persons with the name include:
Saint Ludger,
bishop of Münster
Liudger of Utrecht,
bishop of
Utrecht Ludger Alscher (1916–1985),
German archaeologist...
- Liutger, also
spelled Liudger, Ludger, or Leodegar,
Latinized as Lutegerus, is a
German male
personal name,
composed of liut 'people' and ger 'spear'...
- State.
Syracuse University Press. p. 269. ISBN 0-8156-0808-X. Dienel, Hans-
Liudger (2004). Linde,
History of a
Technology Corporation, 1879-2004. Palgrave...
- 845 (845):
Alberik II 845 (845) – 845 (845):
Eginhard c. 848 – 854 (854):
Liudger of
Utrecht 854 (854) – 866 (866):
Hunger of
Utrecht 866 (866) – 899 (899):...
