-
Counts of
Nellenburg founded Stockach in the 13th century, the town
receiving town
privileges in 1283. In 1401 to the
Landgraviate of
Nellenburg owned the...
-
Nellenburg was a
county or
landgraviate (Landgrafschaft) in
southwestern Germany.
Named after the
Nellenburg [de], the
county surrounded the town of Stockach...
- His
mother may have been Irmentrud, the
daughter of
Count Burkhard of
Nellenburg.[unreliable source?] In the
annals of the monk
Berthold of
Reichenau from...
- father,
Guntram the Rich, was a
powerful nobleman. He
married Liutgarda of
Nellenburg (daughter of
Eberhart III of Thurgau) from whom he
inherited part of his...
- Udo of
Nellenburg (c. 1030[citation needed] – 11
November 1078) was the
Archbishop of
Trier from 1066
until his death. He was an
important mediator during...
- the
Treaty of Utrecht,
which returned it to Bavaria. He
tried to
obtain Nellenburg in
Austria in exchange,
which at that time was only a
county ('Landgrafschaft')...
- The
development of the city of
Schaffhausen is
closely linked to the
Nellenburg noble family who
became extinct around 1100 AD.
Various archaeological...
- the
Landgraviate of
Nellenburg,
whose Landeshoheit came
under Habsburg (Austrian)
control in 1465. From then
until 1805
Nellenburg formed part of Further...
- The
development of the city of
Schaffhausen is
closely linked to the
Nellenburg noble family around 1100 AD.
Various archaeological finds and the building...
- Churchill,
Duchess of Marlborough,
Princess of Mindelheim,
Countess of
Nellenburg (née Jenyns,
spelt Jennings in most
modern references; 5 June 1660 (Old...
