- The
Ludovingians or
Ludowingians (German: Ludowinger) were the
ruling dynasty of
Thuringia and
Hesse during the 11th to 13th centuries.
Their progenitor...
- of the
Ludowingians,
making Eisenach a
leading place in today's
western Thuringia and
northern Hesse,
which also
belonged to the
Ludowingian landgraviate...
- the
Ludowingian lion. The coat of arms and flag of
Hesse are
quite similar to the
Thuringian ones,
since they are also
derived from the
Ludowingian symbols...
-
property and
vogtship rights from the
Counts of Bilstein.
Claims on the
Ludowingians'
inheritance were made by
Henry Raspe's
niece and his nephew. Sophie...
-
Pious or
Louis the Mild (1151/52 – 16
October 1190) was a
member of the
Ludowingians dynasty who
ruled as
Landgrave of
Thuringia from 1172
until his death...
- son, didn't
inherit the main
property of his family.
First recorded Ludowingian ruler in the
Hessian region,
through marriage with the
widow of Giso...
- opposition) 892–906
Conrad 907–908
Burchard 1111/12
Herman of
Winzenburg Ludowingians 1131–1140
Louis I 1140–1172
Louis II 1172–1190
Louis III 1190–1217 Hermann...
- was a
fiefdom of the
archbishop and now,
after the
extinction of the
Ludowingians,
demanded its
return to them. Sophia,
supported by the
Hessian nobility...
- north-eastern edge of the
later city centre.
During the 11th century, the
nearby Ludowingians received the
village and
established the city in the late 12th century...
-
Hermann I,
Landgrave of
Thuringia Ludowingians Born: c. 1155 Died: 1217 Preceded by
Louis III
Landgrave of
Thuringia 1190–1217 Succeeded by
Louis IV...
