MAGDEBURG
Burgraves of Magdeburg
Burggraf von Magdeburg, c1000 (county Walbeck)
Konrad von Walbeck
Hermann, July 1118, 1080 and Vogt Burggraf von Magdeburg
Wiprecht II. von Groitzsch , † 22. Wiprecht II of Groitzsch, † 22nd Mai 1124 in Pegau ), 1084/1113 and since 1115 in Nisangau and Gau Budissin, as well as in the Elbe valley between Pirna and Dresden, 1106 Count, 1118 Burggraf von Magdeburg and Vogt pen Neuwerk in Halle, 1123 (titular) Margrave of Meissen and der Lausitz , gründet 1091 Kloster Pegau , 1104 Kloster Lausigk , begraben in Kloster Pegau ( Grafschaft Groitzsch )
Heinrich von Groitzsch , † 1135), 1124, son Wiprechts II, Burggraf von Magdeburg, after 1131 the Margrave of Lusatia
Burchard I. von Querfurt , † before 1162, Burggraf von Magdeburg 1136, brother of the Archbishop Konrad von Magdeburg
Burchard II., 1155-1178 testifies son Burchard I, Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard III., Testified 1176-1190, son of Burchard II, Burggraf von Magdeburg
Gebhard IV., Burggraf von Magdeburg 1190-1212, ancestor of the Lords of Querfurt and Counts of Mansfeld Querfurt out of the house and the father of the archbishop of Magdeburg Ruprecht
Burchard IV. Short hand, testified 1209-1243, son of Burchard III., Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard V.,1221-1265 testifies son Burchard IV, Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard VI., 1221-1273 testifies brother Burchard V., "younger" Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard VII., 1246-1306 testifies son Burchard V., Burggraf von Magdeburg
Johann I. , † 1285, 1263 Duke of Saxony-Lauenburg, 1269 titular Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard VIII. 1273-1313 testifies son Burchard VI., Burggraf von Magdeburg
Burchard IX
1290 testified
Burggraf von Magdeburg
Berthold I
1328
Burggraf von Magdeburg, Count of Hardegg and Retz (Perchtold by Maidburch ") in Lower Austria
Burchard X
1315-1359
Burggraf von Magdeburg, Graf zu Hardegg
MAINZ
References
MANDERSCHEID
Titles: Count of Manderscheid, Blankenheim & Gerolstein
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
1270: To Lords of Manderscheid
1453: County
1457: HRE Counts
1460: HRE County
1468: immediate Lords of Blankenheim
1488: Sons of Dietrich III partitioned Manderscheid into Manderscheid-Blankenheim-Gerolstein (Johann), Manderscheid-Kail (Wilhelm Konrad; extinct 1762) and Manderscheid-Schleiden
1760: Passed by marriage to Counts of Sternberg
1802: Acquired Abbeys of Schussenried and Weissenau for loss to France of Blankenheim, Junkerath, Gerolstein and Dollendorf1806: Mediatised to Wurttemberg
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
1270: To Lords of Manderscheid
1453: County
1457: HRE Counts
1460: HRE County
1468: immediate Lords of Blankenheim
1488: Sons of Dietrich III partitioned Manderscheid into Manderscheid-Blankenheim-Gerolstein (Johann), Manderscheid-Kail (Wilhelm Konrad; extinct 1762) and Manderscheid-Schleiden
1760: Passed by marriage to Counts of Sternberg
1802: Acquired Abbeys of Schussenried and Weissenau for loss to France of Blankenheim, Junkerath, Gerolstein and Dollendorf1806: Mediatised to Wurttemberg
Rulers of Manderscheid
Blankenheim
Arnold I
1533-1548
Hermann
1548-1604
Arnold II
1604-1614
Johann Arnold
1614-1644
Salentin Ernst
1644-1694 d. 1705
Franz Georg
1694-1731
Johann Wilhelm Franz
1731-1772
Josef Franz Georg Ludwig
1772-1780
Philipp Christian
1780-1798
Franz Josef
1798-1803 d. 1830
1488-1524
Johann II
1524-1533
1533-1548
Johann Gerhard
1548-1611
Karl
1611-1649
Ferdinand Ludwig
1649-1671
Karl Ferdinand
1671-1697
1488-1502
Jakob
1502-1562
Dietrich I
1562-1577
Dietrich II
1577-1613
Philipp Dietrich
1613-1653
Hermann Franz
1653-1686
Karl Franz Ludwig
1686-1721
Wolfgang Heinrich
1721-1742
fl. c. 934
Wilhelm II
Heinrich I of Manderscheid with...
Rikhard I of Upper Manderscheid
Rikhard II of Malberg
Volkold of Kayl
Wennemar of Kerpen
1195-1238
Alberon of Manderscheid
Dietrich I of Kerpen
d. 1252
Dietrich II of Manderscheid
1252 > with...
Wilfin
d. 1267
Wilhelm IV
1267-1328
Wilhelm V
1328-1345
Wilhelm VI
1345-1370
Wilhelm VII
1370-1386
Dietrich I
1386-1426
Dietrich II
.426-1469 with...
Wilhelm VIII of Kayl and Wartenstein
1426-1456
Dietrich II (1st Count 1453)
1453-1488 d. 1498
1488-1489
Cuno II
1489-1491
Dietrich IV
1491-1551
Dietrich V
1551-1560
Dietrich VI
1560-1593 with...
Joachim (in Virneburg)
1560-1582 and then...
Philipp Dietrich
1582-1590
Magdalena
1590-1639
Elisabeth Amalie
1639-1647
Source: Regnal Chronologies
ReferencesThe Counts of ManderscheidImperial Count of Manderscheid
Manderscheid Family Before 1470
Salentin Ernst of Manderscheid-Blankenheim
ReferencesThe Counts of ManderscheidImperial Count of Manderscheid
Manderscheid Family Before 1470
Salentin Ernst of Manderscheid-Blankenheim
MANSFELD
Titles: HRE Prince and Prince of Fondi, Count and Lord of Mansfeld, Noble Lord of Heldrungen, Seeburg and Schraplau, Lord of the Lordship of Dobrzisch, Neuhaus and Arnstein
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
973: 1st mention of Mansfeld
1060: 1st mention of Mansfeld comital family as lords of Mansfeld1079: Mansfeld appointed count in northern Hattgau
1229: Mansfeld male line died out; inherited by Counts of Querfurt by female inheritance Acquired Lordship of Bornstedt
1229: Mansfeld male line died out; inherited by Counts of Querfurt by female inheritance Acquired Lordship of Bornstedt
1264: Mansfeld inherited by Counts of Querfurt by female inheritance; Querfurt counts took Mansfeld name
?: Acquired Lordship of Bornstedt
1420: Division
1475: Division
?: Acquired Lordship of Bornstedt
1420: Division
1475: Division
1501: Division into Mansfeld-Vorderort, Mansfeld-Mittelort, and Mansfeld-Hinterort Partitions annexed by Mansfeld-Bornstedt
1511: Division
1563: Mansfeld-Vorderort division into Arnstein (extinct 1615), Artern (extinct 1631), Bornstedt (extinct 1780), Eisleben (extinct 1710), Friedeburg (extinct 1626) and Heldrungen (extinct 1572) lines
1580: Lost imperial immediacy
1602: Mansfeld-Mittelort line died out 1666: Mansfeld-Hinterort line died out1666: Mansfeld-Hinterort line died out
1771: Marriage of heiress of Mansfeld-Vordeort-Bornstedt with the Prince of Colloredo; founding of Colloredo-Mansfeld line
1780: Mansfeld-Vorderort line died out; territory annexed to Saxony
Rulers of Mansfeld
Mansfeld
1511: Division
1563: Mansfeld-Vorderort division into Arnstein (extinct 1615), Artern (extinct 1631), Bornstedt (extinct 1780), Eisleben (extinct 1710), Friedeburg (extinct 1626) and Heldrungen (extinct 1572) lines
1580: Lost imperial immediacy
1602: Mansfeld-Mittelort line died out 1666: Mansfeld-Hinterort line died out1666: Mansfeld-Hinterort line died out
1771: Marriage of heiress of Mansfeld-Vordeort-Bornstedt with the Prince of Colloredo; founding of Colloredo-Mansfeld line
1780: Mansfeld-Vorderort line died out; territory annexed to Saxony
Rulers of Mansfeld
Mansfeld
1213-1244: Burchard VI of Querfurt
1531-1586: Johann Albrecht
1586-1601: Gebhard VIII
1586-1601: Gebhard VIII
1586-1615: Wilhelm V
1586-1602: Johann Günther
1531-1585: Johann Hoyer III
1585-1615: Johann Georg IV
1615-1626: Volrad VI
1531-1546: Philipp II
1546-1615: Brun II
1615-1644: Brun III
1615-1638: Wolfgang III
1615-1657: Joachim Friedrich
1615-1657: Philipp V
1638-1692: Karl Adam
1644-1692: Franz Maximilian
1644-1715: Heinrich Franz
1657-1697: Georg Albrecht
1657-1694: Maximilian Philipp
1657-1694: Maximilian Philipp
1692-1717: Karl Franz
1717-1780: Heinrich
1780: Josef Wenzel
Mansfeld titular dignities inherited by the Austrian family of Colloredo; Lands to Saxony 1780-1815, then Prussia thereafter.
Mansfeld-Eisleben
Mansfeld-Eisleben
1531-1579: Johann Georg I
1579-1587: Hoyer Christopher I
1579-1609: Ernst IV
1609-1619: Jobst II
1619-1647: Johann Georg II
1647-1653: Hoyer Christopher II
1531-1604: Peter Ernst I, Imperial Prince, 1594
1475-1486: Ernst IPartitioned between a Mittelortische line (see M.-Schraplau) and a Hinterortische line.
1486-1560: Albrecht VIIPartitioned between elder, intermediate, and younger lines
Mansfeld-Hinterortische line - Elder branch
1486-1560: Albrecht VIIPartitioned between elder, intermediate, and younger lines
Mansfeld-Hinterortische line - Elder branch
1560-1567: Johann
1567-1609: Ernest VI
1567-1609: Ernest VI
1609-1631: Christoph Friedrich
1631-1632: Ernst Ludwig
1560-1578: Volrad V
1578-1586: Johann Kaspar
1586-1592: Friedrich III
1586-1592: Friedrich III
1592-1628: David
Mansfeld-Hinterortische line - Younger branch
Mansfeld-Hinterortische line - Younger branch
1244-1273: Burkhard VIII
1273-1284: Gebhard XX
1284-1294: Burkhard XII
1273-1331: Burkhard III
1331-1354: Burkhard IV
1354-1382: Gebhard II
1382-1392: Busso V
1392?-1413: Günther II
1413-1438: Gebhard V
1413-1423: Busso VIII
1392 ?-1450: Volrad II
1392-1416: Albrecht IV
1416-1475: Günther III
1244-1273: Burkhard VII
1273-1303: Burkhard X
1320-1364: Burkhard the Elder
1320-1358: Burkhard the Younger
To Mansfeld-Mansfeld
To Mansfeld-Mansfeld
1486-1558: Gebhard VII
1558-1591: Christoph II
1475-1484: Albrecht V
1484-1526: Günther IV
1484-1540: Hoyer IV
1484-1531: Ernest II
Partitioned between Mansfeld-Eisleben, Mansfeld-Arnstein, Mansfeld-Friedeburg, Mansfeld-Heldrungen, Mansfeld-Bornstedt, and Mansfeld-ArternReferences
The Counts of Mansfeld
Mansfeld Genealogy
MANTUA
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
1433: in return for payment of 12,000 florins, Emperor Sigismund conferred on Gianfrancesco Gonzaga the title of marchese (Herlihy & Molho, p. 287)
1530: Emperor Karl V conferred on Federico II the exalted title of duke.
MEISSEN
Territorial Development and Dynastic History
1048: Dedo of Wettin (d.1075) was invested with the dignity of margrave of Meissen
1075: Heinrich IV gave Meissen to Vratislav II of Bohemia.
?-1124: Transferred to his son-in-law Wiprecht, count of Groitsch
1124: Meissen reverted to the Wettins in the person of Heinrich, count of Eulenburg and nephew of Dedo.
1127: Konrad the Great (d.1157) was invested with Meissen by the Emperor Lothar
1136: Konrad the Great was invested with the margraviate of Lower Lusatia by the Emperor Lothar.
Margraves of Meissen
Friedrich
928-965
Riddag
965-985
Eckard I
985-1002
Gunzelin
1002-1010
Hermann
1010-1031
Eckard II
1031-1046
ORLAMUNDE
Wilhelm
1046-1062
Otto
1062-1067
BRUNSWICK
Egbert I
1067-1068
Egbert II.
1068-1089
WETTIN
Dietrich
(d.1075)
Count of Wettin
Margrave of Meissen, 1048
"Dietrich, count of Wettin, invested with the dignity of margrave of Meissen in 1048, died in 1075." (Shoberl, p. 9)
Vratislav II of Bohemia
Margrave of Meissen, 1075
"After his (Dietrich of Wettin) death, the emperor Henry IV gave Meissen to Vratislaus II, duke, and afterwards king of Bohemia, by whom it was transferred to his son-in-law Wiprecht, count of Groitsch. On his decease in 1124, it reverted to the house of Wetting in the person of Henry, count of Eulenburg...." (Shoberl, p. 9)
(1070-1103)
the Elder
Margrave of Lusatia and Ostmark, 1075-1103
Margrave of Meissen, 1089-1103
"Henry I (1070–1103), called the Elder, count of Eilenburg and son of Count Dedo II of Wettin and his second wife Adela of Brabant, inherited in 1075 the marches of Lusatia and Ostmark. In 1089, following the deposition of the anti-king Egbert II of Meissen, he was granted Meissen by the Emperor Henry IV. He was the first of the House of Wettin to govern that margraviate. It had previously been held by Vratislaus II of Bohemia, but he had never been confirmed in his possession. He was married to Gertrud of Braunschweig, daughter of the margrave Egbert I of Meissen, from which marriage he had only a son, his successor Henry." (Wikipedia)
Thimo
Margrave of Meissen and the Ostmark, 1103-1123
GROITSCH
a.k.a. Wisbert
the Elder
(1050-1124)
Count of Groitzsch (Wiprecht II), 1070-1124
1124-1135 with...
WINZENBURG
Hermann II
Margrave of Meissen, 1127-1156
Margrave of Lower Lusatia, 1123-1156
Conrad the Great (c.1097–1157) was the Margrave of Meissen from 1123 until his retirement in 1156. He was the son of Thimo, Count of Brehna, of the House of Wettin and Ida, daughter of Otto of Nordheim. He was also Count of Wettin, Brehna, and Camburg from before 1116.
In 1123, he became Count of Eilenburg. That same year, Lothair of Supplinburg, Duke of Saxony, appointed him Margrave of Meissen in opposition to Wiprecht von Groitzsch, the appointee of the Emperor Henry V. Lothair also named Albert the Bear Margrave of Lusatia, while Henry named Wiprecht to that march also. Wiprecht was unable to hold his own against his two opponents and in 1124 Conrad was securely in power in Meissen. In 1136, Lothair, then emperor, appointed him to Lusatia as well. Thereafter, Lower Lusatia alone. remained a part of Meissen and the march of Lusatia was reduced to Lower Lusatia alone. In 1143, Conrad became Count of Groitzsch and Rochlitz and Vogt of Chemnitz and Naumburg. In 1147, while Conrad III of Germany was away on the Second Crusade, Conrad the Great joined Henry the Lion, Adalbert of Salzwedel, Albert the Bear, and the Archbishops of Magdeburg and Bremen to organise a Crusade against the Obodrites and Wagri. In August, Conrad and Albert, with the bishops of Magdeburg, Havelburg, and Brandenburg, massed their forces at Magdeburg. The Obodrite prince Niklot and his fortressess of Dubin and Dimin were besieged. Both he and Pribislav, another Obodrite prince, were forced to accept Christianity and make peace. In the following years, he founded the monastery of St Peter auf dem Lauterberg (Petersberg), to which he retired on 30 November 1156. He died and was buried there next to his wife, Luitgard (Lucarda) von Elchingen-Ravenstein, daughter of Adalbert, Count of Elchingen-Ravenstein and Bertha of Hohenstaufen, daughter of Frederick I, Duke of Swabia and Agnes of Germany. (Wikipedia)
"Conrad the Great...was invested in 1127 with the dignity of margrave of Meissen by the emperor Lothair, who also conferred on him the margraviate of Lower Lusatia in 1136. In his disputes with his predecessor Henry of Eulenburg, he was taken prisoner by the latter, and, on his release after the death of his enemy, joined the crusade to Palestine, agreeably to a vow made during his confinement. Wearied at length of the world, he determined to leave it, and, having given his arms and knightly insignia to the church of Meissen, he assumed the religious habit in the convent of Lauterburg, having previously divided his territories among his five sons. He died two months afterwards, in 1157. The prince first granted to the city of Leipzig the privilege of holding two annual fairs at Easter and Michaelmas, which have since conferred on it such great commercial importance." (Shoberl, pp. 9-10)
"...Conrad...in 1127 received from the Emperor Lothair the investiture of the Margraviate of Meissen, and acquired that of Lusatia in 1136 by military achievements. He joined a crusade to Palestine; his piety was ingivorated by this approach to the holy sepulchre; and, on his return, finding his bodily strength abated, he determined to assume the religious habit in the convent of Lauterberg. He therefore consecrated his arms at Meissen, divided his worldly property among his five sons, and died in 1157." (Shoberl in The Monthly Review, p. 65)
Otto the Rich
1156-1190
"Otho, the eldest son of Conrad, began to work the mines at Freyberg in Saxony, and was surnamed the rich, on account of the marked increase of prosperity which this undertaking diffused in his territories. He was succeeded by his brothers Diederich and Henry; then by his sons Albert and Diederich...." (Shoberl in The Monthly Magazine, p. 65)
Albrecht I
Margrave of Meissen, 1190-1195
the Proud
"ALBRECHT, margrave of Meissen, (son and successor of Otho the Rich,) called " the Proud " by some writers, reigned from 1190 to 1195. During the life of Otho, Albrecht, irritated by his attempt to transfer the inheritance to his younger brother Dietrich, kept him for some time a prisoner, and, obliged to release him by the emperor's commands, still carried on a war against him. Albrecht, after his father's death, took forcible possession of a large sum of money, which he had deposited for security under our Lady's altar in the monastery of Alten Zelle. Dietrich, to whom his father had left the territory of Weissenfels, laid claim to a share of the treasure, and on receiving a denial, formed an alliance with some of the neighbouring prelates who were inimical to Albrecht. Their united forces proved inadequate to keep the field against the margrave; and Dietrich, being obliged to seek additional assistance, was reduced to the necessity of marrying, in 1193, Jutta, daughter of Hermann, landgrave of Thuringen, who, according to the chroniclers, was " very ugly," in order to obtain the support of her father. An attack, made upon the lands of Weissenfels in January, 1195, was repelled by Hermann and Dietrich. About the same time that he experienced this defeat, the margrave learned that the Emperor Heinrich VI. was concerting measures to deprive him of the rich mines which were wrought within his territory: the otherwise unprosperous state of his affairs led Albrecht to endeavour to avert this storm by making his peace at court. With this view he undertook a journey to Italy, where the emperor then was, but returned without effecting his purpose. He died at Meissen on the 21st of June, 1195, while engaged in his preparations to resist the Imperial troops concentrating on his frontier. His death, and that of his wife, which took place only thirty days later, have been attributed to poison, some writers imputing the crime to the emperor, and others to the monks of Alten Zelle. Our accounts of Albrecht, as well those that are favourable to him as those that are otherwise, are derived from writers infected with the spirit of party, and little reliance is to be placed upon them. Enough however appears to indicate a bold and reckless spirit and stormy career. (SDUK, P. 375)
Dietrich
1195-1222
Heinrich
1222-1288
"...Henry, the son of the second Diederich, acceded in 1222; and, by a fortunate marriage with the heiress of the house of Thuringen, he added the domains of that landgrave to the previous possessions of the family: he died in 1288...." (Shoberl in The Monthly Magazine, p. 65)
Albrecht II
the Decadent
(d.1314)
1288-1292
"Albert, son of Henry, was surnamed the Degenerate; he married Margaret, daughter of the Emperor Frederic II: but, having fallen in love with a lady of her train named Cunegonda of Eisenberg, he attempted to have his wife smothered. She, however, discovered the plot, and fled to her father, but died of regret and apprehension. Albert then married his mistress, and diminished the family-domains as much as he could in favour of the children by the second wife. He died in 1314...." (Shoberl in The Monthly Magazine, p. 65)
Friedrich I of the Bitten Cheek
1292-1324
Friedrich II the Solemn
1324-1349
Friedrich III the Harsh
1349-1381 with...
Wilhelm One-Eye
1349-1407 and...
Balthasar
1349-1406 and then...
Friedrich IV the Quarrelsome
1381-1423 with... d. 1428
Friedrich V
1406-1440
References
MERAN
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
1153-1159: Konrad II of Dachau, Duke of Meran
1153-1248: Imperial estate of the Holy Roman Emperor
1182: Berthold, Margrave of Istria made Duke of Meran
References
History of Andechs-Meran
MOLBACH
MODENA
Rulers of Modena
Borso d'Este
"...The Marquis Borso d'Este raised the status of the dynasty when on 18 May 1452 he and his successors were elevated dukes by the emperor for the holdings of Modena, Reggio and Rovigo; moreover, from 14 April 1471 Borso and his successors were elevated dukes by the popo for the vicariates of Ferrara and those associated...." (Walsh, 2005, p. xvii)
MONTFERRAT
Territorial Development and Dynastic Development
961; March (Aleramic March in Western Liguria)
?: County1305: Last Aleramici margrave died; Monteferrat passt to Palaeologi
1331: "Aymon (of Savoy) married about 1331, Yolande, or Violante, daughter of Theodore Palaeologus, Marquis of Montferrato... By the marriage contract between Count Aymon and the younger Yolande, it was stipulated, that in case of the extinction of the male line of the Marquis Theodore, the descendants of Yolande should suceed to the marquisate, and it was in virtue of this stipulation that, about two centuries later, the House of Savoy laid claim to Montferrato, which it eventually succeeded in annexing to its dominions...." (SDUK, 1844, p. 359)
1533: To House of Gonzaga
1574: Emperor Maximilian II raised Montferrat to a Duchy
MONTBELIARD
References
MONTFORT
The
The influential and wealthy counts of Montfort have their name from an ancestral castle, "Montfort", which was situated quite close to today's Swiss border near Götzis in Vorarlberg .
They had the lordships of Feldkirch (until 1390),Bregenz (until 1523) and Tettnang (until 1779) and had territorial impact in Upper Swabia and particularly Vorarlberg, most of which they ruled. The counts of Montfort were until the 18th century a remarkable family of high nobility, the most important in the region of Lake Constance , but went finally extinct. In a number of places, including Feldkirch, Bregenz or Langenargen there are signs of their history.
The Montfort counts derive from rulers of thecounty palatine of Tübingen and had Bregenz and Tettnang as their main seats. In 1780 the county was sold to Austria in order to pay debts. The dynasty became extinct in 1787 upon the death of Count Anton IV.
The "Minnesinger"Hugo of Montfort was count of the Bregenz branch.
Source: County of Montfort (Voralberg)
They had the lordships of Feldkirch (until 1390),
The Montfort counts derive from rulers of the
The "Minnesinger"
Source: County of Montfort (Voralberg)
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
1160: Marriage of Hugo of Tubingen (d.1182) and Elizabeth (1152-after 1216), heiress of Bregenz
?: Line of Counts of Montfort founded by Hugo of Montfort (d.1235) who had founded the town of Feldkirch
1258: Family divided into Montfort-Feldkirch (until 1390), Montfort-Bregenz (until 1338) and Montfort-Tettnang-Bregenz (until 1536)
Acquired Bludenz
Acquired Bregenz (extinct 1523)
Acquired Lordship of Feldkirch (line extinct 1390)
Acquired Lordship of Heiligenberg
Acquired Herrenberg
Acquired Langenargen
Acquired Pfullendorf
Acquired Rheinegg
Acquired Rothenfels
Acquired Sargans
Acquired Lordship of Tettnang (line extinct 1779)
Acquired Tosters
Acquired Tubingen
Acquired Vaduz
Acquired Wasserburg
Acquired Werdenberg
Acquired Zollern
1780: Sold to Austria to pay debts
1787: Younger Tettnang line died out.1787: Montfort dynasty died out
Rulers of Montfort
Montfort
Hugo I (Count Palatine of Tübingen)
1180-1230: Hugo II, Count of Montfort
1230-1258: Hugo III
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch, Montfort-Bregenz, and Montfort-Tettnang
Montfort-Argen und Wasserburg
1439-1445: Rudolf VII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Beckach
1482-1515: Hermann III
To Montfort-Montfort
Montfort-Bregenz
1258-1289: Ulrich I
1289-1338: Hugo IV
To Montfort-Tettnang
1353-1368: Wilhelm III
1368-1379: Wilhelm IV
1379-1423: Hugo VIII (1357-1423) (first half). "...By his marriage, he acquired vast holdings in Carinthia, Styria and Lower Austria.1379-1437: Stefan I (second half)
1379-1391: Konrad I (second half)
1391-1422: Wilhelm V (second half)
1422-1458: Elisabeth (second half)
First half of M.-Bregenz partitioned between M.-Pfannenburg and M.-Stadeck 1423; second half sold to Austria 1458.
1482-1525: Hugo XI (d.1550) (first half)
First half of Momtfort-Bregenz sold to Austria 1525.
Montfort-Feldkirch
1258-1302: Rudolf II
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch and Montfort-Tosters
1302-1350: Ulrich II
1302-1310: Berthold
1350-1375: Rudolf IV of Tosters
1375-1390: Rudolf V
Sold to Austria
Montfort-Montfort
1482-1544: Georg II
1544-1574: Jakob I
1573-1590: Georg IV (in Montfort)
1573-1619: Johann VI (in Tettnang)
1573-1596: Wolfgang III (in Pfannenberg)
1619-1625: Johann VII
1619-1662: Hugo XIV
1619-1641: Hermann V
1662-1686: Johann VIII
1662-1706: Anton I
1686-1739: Anton II
1706-1724: Sebastian
1730-1759: Ernst Max Josef
1759-1780: Franz Xavier
Parceled out between Austria and Württemberg
Montfort-Pfannenberg
1423-1437: Stefan II
To Montfort-Stadeck
Montfort-Rothenfels
1439-1491: Hugo X
1491-1519: Hugo XII
1491-1529: Johann III
1519-1547: Johann IV
1519-1564: Hugo XII
1519-1540: Wolfgang II
1564-1574: Ulrich VIII
Montfort-Rothenfels sold to Königseck 1567; Argen, Toggenburg, and Tettnang to Montfort-Pfannenburg 1574.
Montfort-Stadeck
1423-1434: Hermann I
1434-1447: Georg I
1434-1482: Hermann II
1434-1469: Johann I
Partitioned between Montfort-Montfort, Montfort-Beckach, and Montfort-Bregenz (1st Half)
Montfort-Tettnang
1258-1309: Hugo IV
1309-1353: Wilhelm II
Partitioned between Montfort-Tettnang and Montfort-Bregenz
1353-1408: Heinrich III
1353-1354: Hugo VII
1408-1439: Wilhelm VI (in Tettnang)
1408-1425: Rudolf VI (in Scheer)
Partitioned between Montfort-Argen & Wasserburg, Montfort-Rothenfels, Montfort-Toggenburg, and Montfort-Tettnang.
1439-1494: Ulrich V
1494-1508: Wilhelm IX1494-1520: Ulrich VII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Toggenburg
1439-1444: Heinrich V
1444-1483: Wilhelm VIII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Tosters
1302-1310: Hugo V
1310-1321: Friedrich II
1310-1359: Hugo VI
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch and Montfort-Tosters, 1350
To Montfort-Feldkirch 1359
References
Count of Montfort
Counts of Montfort
1160: Marriage of Hugo of Tubingen (d.1182) and Elizabeth (1152-after 1216), heiress of Bregenz
?: Line of Counts of Montfort founded by Hugo of Montfort (d.1235) who had founded the town of Feldkirch
1258: Family divided into Montfort-Feldkirch (until 1390), Montfort-Bregenz (until 1338) and Montfort-Tettnang-Bregenz (until 1536)
Acquired Bludenz
Acquired Bregenz (extinct 1523)
Acquired Lordship of Feldkirch (line extinct 1390)
Acquired Lordship of Heiligenberg
Acquired Herrenberg
Acquired Langenargen
Acquired Pfullendorf
Acquired Rheinegg
Acquired Rothenfels
Acquired Sargans
Acquired Lordship of Tettnang (line extinct 1779)
Acquired Tosters
Acquired Tubingen
Acquired Vaduz
Acquired Wasserburg
Acquired Werdenberg
Acquired Zollern
1780: Sold to Austria to pay debts
1787: Younger Tettnang line died out.1787: Montfort dynasty died out
Rulers of Montfort
Montfort
Hugo I (Count Palatine of Tübingen)
1180-1230: Hugo II, Count of Montfort
1230-1258: Hugo III
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch, Montfort-Bregenz, and Montfort-Tettnang
Montfort-Argen und Wasserburg
1439-1445: Rudolf VII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Beckach
1482-1515: Hermann III
To Montfort-Montfort
Montfort-Bregenz
1258-1289: Ulrich I
1289-1338: Hugo IV
To Montfort-Tettnang
1353-1368: Wilhelm III
1368-1379: Wilhelm IV
1379-1423: Hugo VIII (1357-1423) (first half). "...By his marriage, he acquired vast holdings in Carinthia, Styria and Lower Austria.1379-1437: Stefan I (second half)
1379-1391: Konrad I (second half)
1391-1422: Wilhelm V (second half)
1422-1458: Elisabeth (second half)
First half of M.-Bregenz partitioned between M.-Pfannenburg and M.-Stadeck 1423; second half sold to Austria 1458.
1482-1525: Hugo XI (d.1550) (first half)
First half of Momtfort-Bregenz sold to Austria 1525.
Montfort-Feldkirch
1258-1302: Rudolf II
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch and Montfort-Tosters
1302-1350: Ulrich II
1302-1310: Berthold
1350-1375: Rudolf IV of Tosters
1375-1390: Rudolf V
Sold to Austria
Montfort-Montfort
1482-1544: Georg II
1544-1574: Jakob I
1573-1590: Georg IV (in Montfort)
1573-1619: Johann VI (in Tettnang)
1573-1596: Wolfgang III (in Pfannenberg)
1619-1625: Johann VII
1619-1662: Hugo XIV
1619-1641: Hermann V
1662-1686: Johann VIII
1662-1706: Anton I
1686-1739: Anton II
1706-1724: Sebastian
1730-1759: Ernst Max Josef
1759-1780: Franz Xavier
Parceled out between Austria and Württemberg
Montfort-Pfannenberg
1423-1437: Stefan II
To Montfort-Stadeck
Montfort-Rothenfels
1439-1491: Hugo X
1491-1519: Hugo XII
1491-1529: Johann III
1519-1547: Johann IV
1519-1564: Hugo XII
1519-1540: Wolfgang II
1564-1574: Ulrich VIII
Montfort-Rothenfels sold to Königseck 1567; Argen, Toggenburg, and Tettnang to Montfort-Pfannenburg 1574.
Montfort-Stadeck
1423-1434: Hermann I
1434-1447: Georg I
1434-1482: Hermann II
1434-1469: Johann I
Partitioned between Montfort-Montfort, Montfort-Beckach, and Montfort-Bregenz (1st Half)
Montfort-Tettnang
1258-1309: Hugo IV
1309-1353: Wilhelm II
Partitioned between Montfort-Tettnang and Montfort-Bregenz
1353-1408: Heinrich III
1353-1354: Hugo VII
1408-1439: Wilhelm VI (in Tettnang)
1408-1425: Rudolf VI (in Scheer)
Partitioned between Montfort-Argen & Wasserburg, Montfort-Rothenfels, Montfort-Toggenburg, and Montfort-Tettnang.
1439-1494: Ulrich V
1494-1508: Wilhelm IX1494-1520: Ulrich VII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Toggenburg
1439-1444: Heinrich V
1444-1483: Wilhelm VIII
To Montfort-Rothenfels
Montfort-Tosters
1302-1310: Hugo V
1310-1321: Friedrich II
1310-1359: Hugo VI
Partitioned between Montfort-Feldkirch and Montfort-Tosters, 1350
To Montfort-Feldkirch 1359
References
Count of Montfort
Counts of Montfort
Princely County of Mors
Territorial Development & Dynastic History
800's: Mors 1st mentioned in monastery document
1186: 1st mention of "Lord" of Mors
1300: Mors received municipal rights from King Albrecht of Germany
1373: Johann of Mors, brother of Theoderich, Count of Mors, received right to coin money
1586-1597: Count Adolf of Mors appointed Governor of Guelders & Utrecht
1601: Upon death of last Countess of Mors, Mors inherited by Count Maurice of Nassau
1702: Brandenburg-Prussia inherited Mors
1706: Mors elevated to Principality
1794: French occupation
Reference
MUNSTER
References
Walsh, R. J. (2005). Charles the Bold and Italy (1467-1477): politics and personnel. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press.
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