County of Regenstein: Difference between revisions
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The '''County of Regenstein''' was a mediæval statelet of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. |
The '''County of Regenstein''' was a mediæval statelet of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. |
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[[File:Burgruine Regenstein neu.jpg|thumb|left|Ruins of Regenstein Castle]] |
[[File:Burgruine Regenstein neu.jpg|thumb|left|Ruins of Regenstein Castle]] |
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The |
The [[counts of Regenstein Castle]] near [[Heimburg]] were first mentioned in a 1169 deed, with Count Conrad of Regenstein, son of Poppo I, [[County of Blankenburg|Count of Blankenburg]] (1095–1164), himself a nephew of [[Reinhard of Blankenburg|Count Reinhard]], [[Bishopric of Halberstadt|Bishop of Halberstadt]] from the [[Ripuarian Franks|Ripuarian]] House of ''Reginbodo''<ref>[[:de:Reginbodonen|Reginbodonen]] {{de icon}}</ref>. |
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The most renowned Count of Regenstein was Albert II (1310–49)<ref>[[:de:Albrecht II. von Regenstein|Albrecht II. von Regenstein]] {{de icon}}</ref>, who in the 1330s was frequently in dispute with the leaders of the surrounding estates like the Halberstadt bishops and the [[Quedlinburg Abbey|abbess of Quedlinburg]]. These tales were romanticised in the [[ballad]] ''The Robber Count'' ({{lang-de|Der Raubgraf}}) by [[Gottfried August Bürger]], melodized by [[Johann Philipp Kirnberger]] and the novel of the same name by [[Julius Wolff (1834–1910)|Julius Wolff]]<ref>[[:de:Julius Wolff|Julius Wolff]] {{de icon}}</ref>. |
The most renowned [[Count of Regenstein]] was Albert II (1310–49)<ref>[[:de:Albrecht II. von Regenstein|Albrecht II. von Regenstein]] {{de icon}}</ref>, who in the 1330s was frequently in dispute with the leaders of the surrounding estates like the Halberstadt bishops and the [[Quedlinburg Abbey|abbess of Quedlinburg]]. These tales were romanticised in the [[ballad]] ''The Robber Count'' ({{lang-de|Der Raubgraf}}) by [[Gottfried August Bürger]], melodized by [[Johann Philipp Kirnberger]] and the novel of the same name by [[Julius Wolff (1834–1910)|Julius Wolff]]<ref>[[:de:Julius Wolff|Julius Wolff]] {{de icon}}</ref>. |
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In the 15th century the comital family relocated its seat to Blankenburg; Regenstein Castle lapsed and was left to ruin. The last scion of the comital family, Count John Ernest, died in 1599. With Blankenburg it fell back to the Bishopric of Halberstadt. Shortly thereafter Blankenburg and Regenstein were separated. Regenstein remained with Halberstadt, while Blankenburg was annexed and held by the Dukes of [[Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel]]. |
In the 15th century the comital family relocated its seat to Blankenburg; Regenstein Castle lapsed and was left to ruin. The last scion of the comital family, Count John Ernest, died in 1599. With Blankenburg it fell back to the Bishopric of Halberstadt. Shortly thereafter Blankenburg and Regenstein were separated. Regenstein remained with Halberstadt, while Blankenburg was annexed and held by the Dukes of [[Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel]]. |
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Revision as of 18:24, 26 November 2010
County of Regenstein Grafschaft Regenstein | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1160–1599 | |||||||||
 Coat of arms
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| Status | State of the Holy Roman Empire | ||||||||
| Capital | Derenburg | ||||||||
| Government | Principality | ||||||||
| Historical era | Middle Ages | ||||||||
| 1160 1160 | |||||||||
| 1366 | |||||||||
| 1368 | |||||||||
| 1500 | |||||||||
| 1599 1599 | |||||||||
| 1648 | |||||||||
| |||||||||
.png){kind=small}
The County of Regenstein was a mediæval statelet of the Holy Roman Empire.
The counts of Regenstein Castle near Heimburg were first mentioned in a 1169 deed, with Count Conrad of Regenstein, son of Poppo I, Count of Blankenburg (1095–1164), himself a nephew of Count Reinhard, Bishop of Halberstadt from the Ripuarian House of Reginbodo[1].
The most renowned Count of Regenstein was Albert II (1310–49)[2], who in the 1330s was frequently in dispute with the leaders of the surrounding estates like the Halberstadt bishops and the abbess of Quedlinburg. These tales were romanticised in the ballad The Robber Count (Template:Lang-de) by Gottfried August Bürger, melodized by Johann Philipp Kirnberger and the novel of the same name by Julius Wolff[3].
In the 15th century the comital family relocated its seat to Blankenburg; Regenstein Castle lapsed and was left to ruin. The last scion of the comital family, Count John Ernest, died in 1599. With Blankenburg it fell back to the Bishopric of Halberstadt. Shortly thereafter Blankenburg and Regenstein were separated. Regenstein remained with Halberstadt, while Blankenburg was annexed and held by the Dukes of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.
Counts of Regenstein
- Siegfried (-1073), brother of Konrad, Count of Blankenburg-Regenstein
- Henry (-1235), son
- Siegfried II (-1251), son
- Ulric, Count of Regenstein-Heimburg (-1267), brother
- Ulric III (1287–1322)
- Albert II (1310–1349), son
- Albert III (1341–1365), son
- John Ernest, Count of Blankenburg and Regenstein (-1599)
Notes
The following articles do not yet exist on the English Wikipedia, but do exist on the German Wikipedia:
External links
References
| Ecclesiastical |  | |
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| Secular | ||
| Cities | ||
1 until 1648. 2 until 1701. 3 from 1648. 4 until 1731. 5 until 1705. 6 until 1596. 7 from 1708. 8 until 1773. 9 until 1640. 10 until 1695. 11 from 1701. 12 until 1734.
Circles est. 1500: Bavarian, Swabian, Upper Rhenish, Lower Rhenish–Westphalian, Franconian, (Lower) Saxon Circles est. 1512: Austrian, Burgundian, Upper Saxon, Electoral Rhenish · Unencircled territories | ||
51°48′54″N 10°57′36″E / 51.815°N 10.960°E
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