-
Rabodo (or Rapoto) was the
imperial vicar and
marquis of
Tuscany from 1116
until his
death in
battle in 1119. A
German count,
Rabodo was
appointed by the...
- Rainivoninahitriniony,
Radama II was
strangled on May 12, 1863. His wife
Rabodo, who took the
throne name Rasoherina, was
allowed by the
ministers to succeed...
-
Radboud of
Utrecht (died 917),
bishop Radbot,
Count of
Habsburg (c. 985–1045)
Rabodo,
marquis of
Tuscany (died 1119, r. 1116–1119) It may also
refer to Radboud...
-
headed by the
brothers Rainivoninahitriniony and Rainilaiarivony,
invited Rabodo to
succeed to the
throne on the
condition that she sign a
contract sti****ting...
-
husband of Matilda) Welf II, 1089–1095 (co-ruler as
husband of Matilda)
Rabodo, 1116–1119 Conrad, 1119/20–1129/31 Rampret, c. 1131 Engelbert, 1134/5–1137...
-
Tuscany died in 1115, the city did not
submit readily to her successor,
Rabodo (r. 1116–1119), who was
killed in a
dispute with the city. It is not known...
- Bergh: c. 1100-c. 1140:
Constantinus de
Monte c. 1140-c. 1190:
Rabodo I c. 1190-c. 1220:
Rabodo II c. 1220- 1260:
Hendrik 1260-1290: Adam I 1290-1300: Frederik...
- IV
Margravine of
Tuscany Reign 1055–1115
Predecessor Frederick Successor Rabodo Regent Beatrice of Bar 1052–1069
Godfrey III 1053–1069 Co-rule
Godfrey IV...
- (1198–1205)
March of
Tuscany (complete list) – Matilda,
Margravine (1076–1115)
Rabodo,
Margrave (1116–1119) Conrad,
Margrave (1119/20–1129/31) Rampret, Margrave...
- a
castle built by Otto I. In 1116, the new
imperial vicar for Tuscany,
Rabodo,
established himself at San Miniato,
supplanting Florence as the centre...
