Madre:
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23° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de:
Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Eadgyth is your 23rd great grandmother.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→ Morella Álamo Borges
your mother → Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother → Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father → María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Teniente Coronel Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina
her father → Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Isabel Manuela Josefa Hurtado de Mendoza y Rojas Manrique
her mother → Juana de Rojas Manrique de Mendoza
her mother → Constanza de Mendoza Mate de Luna
her mother → Mayor de Mendoza Manzanedo
her mother → Juan Fernández De Mendoza Y Manuel
her father → Sancha Manuel
his mother → Sancho Manuel de Villena Castañeda, señor del Infantado y Carrión de los Céspedes
her father → Manuel de Castilla, señor de Escalona
his father → Elizabeth of Swabia
his mother → Philip of Swabia
her father → Friedrich I Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor
his father → Frederick II, Duke of Swabia
his father → Frederick I, duke of Swabia
his father → Friedrich von Büren, count palatine of Swabia
his father → Frederick von Buren
his father → Kunigunde von Öhningen, Pfalzgräfin in Schwaben
his mother → Princess Richlint von Sachsen, Herzogin von Schwaben
her mother → Eadgyth
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Ēadgȳð (Eadgyth) of Wessex MP
Lithuanian: Edita, Anglijos Karalienė ir Vokietijos imperatorė
Gender: Female
Birth: between 908 and January 910
Wessex, England (United Kingdom)
Death: January 26, 946 (35-38)
Magdeburg, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
Place of Burial: Cathedral of Saints Catherine and Maurice (Magdeburger Dom), Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
Immediate Family:
Daughter of Edward I "the Elder", king of The Anglo-Saxons and Ælfflæd
Wife of Otto I, Holy Roman emperor
Mother of Liudolf, Duke of Swabia; Liutgarde and Princess Richlint von Sachsen, Herzogin von Schwaben
Sister of Ælfgifu; Eadwin; Æthelflæda, nun at Romsey; Ælfweard, king of the English; Eadgifu and 4 others
Half sister of Æthelstan 'the Glorious', 1st King of the English; Ælfred; Eadgyth; Saint Eadburh, Nun At Nunnaminster; Eadgifu and 2 others
Added by: Anders Helge Eriksson on February 2, 2007
Managed by: Daniel Dupree Walton and 145 others
Curated by: Erin Ishimoticha
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Edith of England, wife of OTTO. NB: DO NOT CHANGE NAME!
(Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Life
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
[edit] Children
Edith and Otto's children were:
1. Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
2. Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
[edit] Tomb
Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The tests at Bristol will check, via isotope tests on tooth enamel, whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as history has suggested.
Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and his second wife Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
NB: Keep name as Eadgyth (Otto's wife) Edith von Sachsen (West Seaxe) to avoid mix-ups with her sisters.
Married Otto von Sachsen.
Two children:
1. Liudolf
2. Liutgarde
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadgyth
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20Kings.htm
EADGYTH ([908/12][1680]-26 Jan 946, bur Magdeburg Cathedral). The Book of Hyde names "Edgitham et Elgimam" as fifth and sixth of the six daughters of King Eadweard by his first wife "Elfelmi comitis filia Elfleda", specifying that they were both sent to "Henrico Alemanorum imperatori" and that the former married "filio sui Othoni"[1681]. Thietmar names "Edith…daughter of King Edmund of England" when recording her marriage during the lifetime of Otto's father, in a later passage stating that she urged her husband to begin establishing the city of Magdeburg[1682]. The Annalista Saxo records the wife of Otto as "Ediht filiam Ehtmundi regis Anglorum"[1683]. Thietmar records her death 26 Jan "in the eleventh year" of the reign of her husband, after 19 years of marriage, and her place of burial[1684].
m (Sep 929) as his first wife, OTTO of Germany, son of HEINRICH I "der Vogelsteller/the Fowler" King of Germany & his second wife Mathilde --- (23 Nov 912-Memleben 7 May 973, bur Magdeburg cathedral). Associate King of Germany, with his father, 930. He was elected OTTO I "der Große" King of Germany 7 Aug 936. Crowned Emperor at Rome 2 Feb 962.
OTTO, son of HEINRICH I "der Vogelsteller/the Fowler" King of Germany & his second wife Mathilde --- (23 Nov 912-Memleben 7 May 973, bur Magdeburg Cathedral). Widukind names (in order) "Oddonem, Heinricum, Brunonem" as sons of King Heinrich & his second wife[201]. Associate King of Germany, with his father, in 930. He was elected OTTO I "der Große" King of Germany 7 Aug 936, crowned at Aachen. After his accession, the Bohemians and the Abotrites withheld payment of tribute. A revolt in Bavaria was led by Duke Eberhard, whom King Otto deposed and banished. Otto's half-brother Thankmar rebelled in Saxony with other magnates dissatisfied with the king's distribution of offices. His brother Heinrich rebelled in 939, was joined by Louis IV King of the West Franks and Giselbert Duke of Lotharingia, but was defeated at Birten and Andernach[202]. He founded the monastery of Magdeburg (later Magdeburg Cathedral), encouraged by his first wife, to which the relics of St Innocent were brought[203]. He sent armed forces which were unsuccessful in taking reprisals against Rouen in 945, after members of the local nobility had arranged the escape of Richard I Comte [de Normandie] from his captivity by Louis IV King of the Franks, his brother-in-law, a nepos (unidentified) of King Otto being killed in the battle[204]. He invaded Italy in 951, using the ill-treatment of his future second wife as an excuse, entered Pavia 23 Sep 951 and proclaimed himself king of Italy. His predecessor Berengario di Ivrea proposed himself as Otto's viceroy in Italy, which was accepted by the Council of Augsburg in Aug 952. King Otto's son Liudolf rebelled in 953, but was pardoned in 954. King Otto defeated the Magyars in battle at Lechfeld near Augsburg in 955[205], which marked the end of their marauding in Europe. Berengario King of Italy abused his position, and Otto sent Liudolf to Italy to restore order. After several further years of Berengario's tyrannical rule in Italy, Otto invaded in Aug 961 in response to requests for intervention from Pope John XII and Hubert [de Provence] Duke of Spoleto, one of Berengario's main vassals. King Otto forced Berengario's retreat to the fortress of San Leo near Montefeltro 962, finally capturing him in 963. He was crowned Emperor at Rome 2 Feb 962 by Pope John XII[206]. The necrology of Fulda records the death "973 Non Mai" of "Otto imp"[207]. Thietmar records his death at Memleben on 7 May in the thirty-eighth year after his consecration and his burial at Magdeburg[208]. The necrology of Merseburg records the death "7 May" of "Otto maior magnus imperator"[209].
m firstly (Sep 929) EADGYTH of Wessex, daughter of EDWARD "the Elder" King of Wessex & his second wife Ælfleda --- (-26 Jan 946[210], bur Magdeburg Cathedral). The Book of Hyde names "Edgitham et Elgimam" as fifth and sixth of the six daughters of King Eadweard by his first wife "Elfelmi comitis filia Elfleda", specifying that they were both sent to "Henrico Alemanorum imperatori" and that the former married "filio sui Othoni"[211]. Thietmar names "Edith…daughter of King Edmund of England" when recording her marriage during the lifetime of Otto's father, in a later passage stating that she urged her husband to begin establishing the city of Magdeburg[212]. The Annalista Saxo records the wife of Otto as "Ediht filiam Ehtmundi regis Anglorum"[213]. Thietmar records her death 26 Jan "in the eleventh year" of the reign of her husband, after 19 years of marriage, and her place of burial[214].
m secondly (Pavia [Oct/Nov] 951) as her second husband, ADELAIS of Burgundy, widow of LOTHAR King of Italy, daughter of RUDOLF II King of Burgundy [Welf] & his wife Bertha of Swabia ([928/33]-Kloster Selz, Alsace 16 Dec 999, bur Kloster Selz). Luitprand names "Adelegidam" daughter of Rudolf & Berta, when recording her marriage to "regi Lothario"[215]. Her birth date range is estimated from having given birth to one child by her first marriage before the death of her husband in 950. She claimed the kingdom of Italy on the death of her husband, as the daughter of one of the rival claimants for the throne earlier in the century. Willa, wife of Berengario di Ivrea who had been proclaimed king at Pavia 15 Dec 950, ordered Adelais's imprisonment at Como 20 Apr 951 and "afflicted her with imprisonment and hunger" according to Flodoard[216]. Otto I King of Germany used her ill-treatment as an excuse to invade Italy in Sep 951, although Adelais had succeeded in escaping 20 Aug 951 to Reggio[217]. King Otto entered Pavia 23 Sep 951, proclaimed himself King of Italy, and married Adelais as her second husband. The Annalista Saxo records "Adelheidam reginam" as "coniuge rege Lothario" when she married Otto[218]. Flodoard refers to "uxorem quoque Lotharii regis defuncti, filii Hugonis, sororem Chonradi regis" when recording her second marriage[219]. She was crowned empress at Rome with her husband 2 Feb 962[220]. "Aleidis sororis" is named in the charter of "Chuonradus rex" dated 8 Apr 962[221]. "Adelheidis imperatrix cum filia Athelheidhe abbatissa in Italiam profecta est propter quasdam discordias inter se et filium factas", although it is unclear to whom "filia Athelheidhe" refers unless this is an error for Mathilde[222]. She replaced her daughter-in-law as regent for her grandson King Otto III in 991[223]. The necrology of Fulda records the death "999 17 Kal Ian" of "Adalheid imperatrix"[224].
Mistress (1): (before 929) --- [of the Hevelli], daughter of [BA%C3%87LABI%C4%8C [Václav] Fürst der Stodoranen & his wife ---]. According to Europäische Stammtafeln[225], she was the daughter of Baçlabić. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. She was a "captured Slavic noblewoman" according to Thietmar, who gives neither her name nor her parentage[226].
King Otto I & his first wife had two children:
1. LIUDOLF ([930]-Piomba 6 Sep 957, bur St Alban, near Mainz[227]). The Annales Quedlingburgenes name "Liudolfo et Liutgarde" as the two children of King Otto I and Eadgyth[228]. His birth date is estimate from Widukind stating that he "was still a tender youth no more than seventeen years of age" when his mother died[229]. His father installed him as Duke of Swabia in 950, in succession to Liudolf's father-in-law[230]. "Otto…rex" donated property "in pago Brisehguue in comitatu filii nostri Liutolfi" to Kloster Einsiedeln by charter dated 9 Aug 952[231]. He rebelled against his father, together with his brother-in-law Konrad Duke of Lotharingia, was besieged at Mainz, but escaped to capture Regensburg and expel his uncle Heinrich Duke of Bavaria[232]. His father deposed him in 954 as Duke of Swabia, but ultimately forgave his rebellion[233]. His father sent him to Italy to control Berengario di Ivrea, Viceroy in Italy, who was attempting to reassert his independence, but Liudolf died there of a fever. Thietmar places a different slant on the event, stating that Liudolf had once more rebelled against his father and left for Italy[234]. Thietmar records the death of Liudolf in Italy 6 Sep, "after scarcely a year" following his departure from his homeland, but does not specify the year[235]. The Annales Necrologici Fuldenses record the death "957 VIII Id Sep" of "Liutolf filius regis"[236]. The necrology of Lüneburg records the death "6 Sep" of "Liuidolfus regis filius"[237]. Regino specifies that he died in Italy and was buried in Mainz St Alban[238]. m ([27 Oct 947/7 Apr 948][239]) IDA of Swabia, daughter of HERMANN I Duke of Swabia [Konradiner] & his wife Regelinda of Swabia (-17 May 986). Widukind names "ducis Herimanni filiam Idam" as wife of Liudolf[240]. Regino records the marriage of "filiam Herimanni ducis" and "Liutolfus filius regis" in 947[241]. "Otto…rex" granted property "in comitatu Herimanni ducis Rehzia" to "abbati nostro Hartberto" at the request of "filie nostre Ite…et Hermanni comitis" by charter dated 7 Apr 948[242]. "Otto…rex" confirmed a donation by "Liutolfo nostro filio eiusque…coniuge Ita" to Kloster Reichenau for the soul of "ducis nostri beate memorie Herimanni" by charter dated 1 Jan 950[243]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Einsiedeln records in May the donation of "Siernza" by "domina Ita…uxor Luitolfi ducis"[244]. Liudolf & his wife had [three] children:
a) MATHILDE (end 949-6 Nov 1011, bur Rellinghausen). Regino records the birth of "Mathildis filia Liutolfo" at the end of 949[245]. Abbess of Essen [965]. The Liber Anniversariorum of Einsiedeln records in May the donation of "Gruonowa" by "domina Mechthilt ducissa, Liutolfi ducis et Itæ ducisse filia"[246].
b) OTTO (954-Lucca 31 Oct 982, bur Aschaffenburg St Peter and Alexander). Regino records the birth of "Liutolfo filius Otto" in 954[247]. He was appointed OTTO Duke of Swabia in 973 by his uncle King Otto II in succession to Duke Burkhard III. "Otto…imperator augustus" confirmed donations of property "de locis Ozenheim, Tetingen…in pago Moiinegouwe in comitatu Eberhardi comitis" by "nobis nepos et equivocus noster Otto dux Sweuorum" to "sancti Petri Ascaffaburg" by charter dated 29 Aug 975[248]. King Otto installed him as OTTO Duke of Bavaria in [976], after confiscating it from his cousin Heinrich II "der Zänker" Duke of Bavaria[249], although Carinthia and the Italian marches were taken from the duchy and made into the new duchy of Carinthia. "Otto…imperator augustus" donated property in Regensburg to Friedrich Archbishop of Salzburg by charter dated 21 Jul 976 after consulting "Ottonis Bauariorum ducis, nostri…fratris filii"[250]. He campaigned in Italy with his uncle King Otto II. He took part in the capture of Tarento, and in the battle 13 Jul 982 at which the German army was defeated by a Byzantine/Muslim alliance near Stilo in Calabria[251]. The death of "Otto dux egregius, filius Liudolfi, fratruelis Ottonis secundi", soon after this defeat, is recorded in the Annalista Saxo[252]. The necrology of St Gall records the death "II Kal Nov" of "Ottonis ducis Alamannie"[253]. He is presumably the "Otto dux Sueuorum" whose death is recorded "1 Nov" in The necrology of Merseburg[254].
2. LIUTGARD ([931]-18 Nov 953, bur St Alban, near Mainz). The Annales Quedlingburgenes name "Liudolfo et Liutgarde" as the two children of King Otto I and Eadgyth[255]. Widukind records her marriage to "Conrado"[256]. According to Thietmar of Merseburg, Liutgard was accused by "a certain Cono" of adultery but her name was cleared after Graf Burkhard fought her accuser in combat in her name[257]. "Otto…rex" granted property confiscated from "Hatto Aladramque fratres…in villis Bechi et Auici situm in pago Ganipi in comitatu Arnulfi" to the church of St Florin, Koblenz at the request of "ducis nostri Cuonradi eius coniugis filiæ nostræ Liutgartæ" by charter dated 22 Nov 949[258]. Regino records the death of "Liutgarda filia regis" in 953[259]. The necrology of Merseburg records the death "18 Nov" of "Liudgard filia imperatoris Ottonis"[260]. Thietmar records her burial in "the church of…Alban at Mainz"[261].
m ([947]) KONRAD "der Rote" Graf in Franconia Duke of Lotharingia [Salian], son of WERNER Graf im Nahe-, Speyer- und Wormsgau & his wife --- [Konradiner] (-killed in battle Lechfeld 10 Aug 955, bur Worms Cathedral[262]). "Conradus dux" is named husband of Liutgard when recording their marriage in 949[263]. He rebelled against his father-in-law, together with his brother-in-law Liudolf Duke of Swabia, but was ultimately forgiven although deposed as Duke of Lotharingia. Thietmar records that Duke Konrad, son-in-law of Emperor Otto I, was killed fighting the Magyars near Augsburg and that he was buried at Worms[264].
--------------------------
Life
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
Children
Edith and Otto's children were:
1. Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
2. Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
Tomb
Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The tests at Bristol will check, via isotope tests on tooth enamel, whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as history has suggested.
-----------------------------
Rather inconclusive piece about finding her remains (maybe) in Magdeburg Cathedral.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/8467870.stm
Eadgyth (?) (1)
F, #102451, d. 26 January 946
Last Edited=3 Dec 2005
Eadgyth (?) was the daughter of Eadweard I, King of Wessex and Ælflæd (?). (2) She married Otto I von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor, son of Heinrich I von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor and Matilda of Ringelheim, between 925 and 930. (3)
She died on 26 January 946 at Germany. (4), (1) She was buried at Cathedral of St. Maurice, Magdeburg, Germany. (3)
Eadgyth (?) was also known as Edith (?). (3)
Children of Eadgyth (?) and Otto I von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor
-1. Richilde von Sachsen+
-2. Liudolf, Duke of Swabia+ (3) d. 957
-3. Liutgarde von Sachsen+ (3)
-4. Otto II von Sachsen, Holy Roman Emperor+ (5) d. 983
Forrás / Source:
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10246.htm#i102451
Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
King Athelstan of England sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history. (According to the entry for Boleslaus II of Bohemia, Adiva was his wife.)
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald, and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor.
Eadgyth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ædgyth or Edith of England (910 - 26 January 946) was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd.
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
King Athelstan of England sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history. (According to the entry for Boleslaus II of Bohemia, Adiva was his wife.)
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald, and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor.
Edith and Otto's children were:
Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6, 957)
Her tomb is located at the Cathedral of Magdeburg.
Edith of England (910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd.
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
King Athelstan of England sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history. (According to the entry for Boleslaus II of Bohemia, Adiva was his wife.)
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald, and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor.
Edith and Otto's children were:
Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6, 957)
Her tomb is located at the Cathedral of Magdeburg.
Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Life
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
Children
Edith and Otto's children were:
Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
Tomb
Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The tests at Bristol will check, via isotope tests on tooth enamel, whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as history has suggested
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadgyth
Eadgyth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other people named Eadgyth, see Eadgyth (disambiguation).
A statue in the Cathedral of Magdeburg that is often assumed to represent Otto and Edith
Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Contents
[show]
* 1 Life
* 2 Children
* 3 Tomb
* 4 Ancestry
* 5 References
* 6 Sources
* 7 External links
[edit] Life
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex, and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
In 936 King Henry I of Germany died and his eldest son, Eadgyth's husband, was crowned at Aachen as King Otto I. There is a surviving report of the ceremony by Widukind of Corvey which makes no mention of his wife having been crowned at this point, but according to Thietmar of Merseburg's chronicle Eadgyth was nevertheless anointed as queen, albeit in a separate ceremony. As queen, Eadgyth undertook the usual state duties of "First lady": when she turns up in the records it is generally in connection with gifts to the state's favoured monasteries or memorials to female holy women and saints. In this respect she seems to have been more diligent than her now widowed and subsequently sainted mother-in-law Queen Matilda whose own charitable activities only achieve a single recorded mention from the period of Eadgyth's time as queen. There was probably rivalry between the Benedictine Monastery of St Maurice founded at Magdeburg by Otto and Eadgyth in 937, a year after coming to the throne and Matilda's foundation at Quedlinburg Abbey, intended by her as a memorial to her husband, the late King Henry I.
Eadgyth accompanied her husband on his travels, though not during battles. She spent the hostilities of 939 at Lorsch Abbey
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
Eadgyth's death at a relatively young age was unexpected.
[edit] Children
Edith and Otto's children were:
1. Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
2. Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
[edit] Tomb
Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The investigations at Bristol, applying isotope tests on tooth enamel, checked whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as written history has indicated.[1][2] Testing on the bones revealed that they are the remains of Eadgyth, from study made of the enamel of the teeth in her upper jaw.[3] Testing of the enamel revealed that the individual entombed at Magdeburg had spent time as a youth in the chalky uplands of Wessex.[4]
"Tests on these isotopes can give a precise record of where the person lived up to the age of 14," noted The Times of London in its story on the testing. "In this case they showed that the woman in the casket had spent the first years of her life drinking water that came from springs on the chalk hills of southern England. This matched exactly the historical records of Eadgyth’s early life."[5]
The bones "are the oldest surviving remains of an English royal burial," Bristol University announced in a press release.[6]
References
1. ^ a b Kennedy, Maev (20 January 2010). "Remains of Alfred the Great's granddaughter returned / Coming home: the Saxon queen lost for 1,000 years". The Guardian (London): pp. 5. http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2010/jan/20/alfred-great-granddaughter-remains-wessex. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
2. ^ Satter, Raphael G. (20 Jan 2010). "Discovery News". Bones of early English princess found in Germany. http://news.discovery.com/archaeology/english-princess-bones.html. Retrieved 21 January 2010.
3. ^ German cathedral bones 'are Saxon queen Eadgyth, BBC News, 16 June 2010
4. ^ Remains of first king of England's sister found in German cathedral, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
5. ^ The Times, Simon de Bruxelles, 17 June 2010
6. ^ Bones confirmed as those of Saxon Princess Eadgyth, University of Bristol, 17 June 2010
[edit] Sources
* Freytag von Loringhoven, Baron. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 1965.
* Klaniczay, Gábor. Holy Rulers and Blessed Princesses, 2002.
[edit] External links
Familypedia.jpg Eadgyth of Wessex (910-946) on Familypedia
* The life of an Anglo-Saxon princess, Michael Wood, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
* How the study of teeth is revealing our history, Mike Pitts, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
This page was last modified on 26 July 2010 at 18:28.
Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð; 910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Contents [hide]
1 Life
2 Children
3 Tomb
4 References
5 Sources
[edit]Life
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex, and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
[edit]Children
Edith and Otto's children were:
Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
[edit]Tomb
Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The tests at Bristol will check, via isotope tests on tooth enamel, whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as history has suggested.[1][2]
[edit]References
^ a b Kennedy, Maev (20 January 2010). "Guardian.co.uk" (in English). Remains of Alfred the Great's granddaughter returned / Coming home: the Saxon queen lost for 1,000 years (Guardian): pp. 5. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
^ Satter, Raphael G. (20 Jan 2010). "Discovery News" (in English). Bones of early English princess found in Germany. Retrieved 21 January 2010.
[edit]Sources
Freytag von Loringhoven, Baron. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 1965.
Klaniczay, Gábor. Holy Rulers and Blessed Princesses, 2002.
Preceded by
Matilda of Ringelheim Queen consort of Germany
936 – 946 Succeeded by
Adelaide of Italy
Preceded by
Matilda of Ringelheim Duchess consort of Saxony
2 July 936 – 26 January 946 Succeeded by
Adelaide of Italy
Edith of England (910 - 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd.
Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex and his wife Ealhswith.
King Athelstan of England sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history. (According to the entry for Boleslaus II of Bohemia, Adiva was his wife.)
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald, and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor.
Edith and Otto's children were:
Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6, 957)
Her tomb is located at the Cathedral of Magdeburg.
EadgythFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other people named Eadgyth, see Eadgyth (disambiguation). A statue in the Cathedral of Magdeburg that is often assumed to represent Otto and Edith Edith of England (Old English: Ēadgȳð) (910 – 26 January 946), also spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth, was the daughter of Edward the Elder, King of England and Ælfflæd, and the wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
Contents [hide]
1 Life
2 Children
3 Tomb
4 Ancestry
5 References
6 Sources
7 External links
[edit] Life Her paternal grandparents were Alfred the Great, King of Wessex, and his wife Ealhswith.
In order to seal an alliance between two Saxon kingdoms, her half-brother, King Athelstan of England, sent two of his sisters to Germany, instructing the Duke of Saxony (later Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor) to choose whichever one pleased him best. Otto chose Edith and married her in 929. The remaining sister Algiva or Adiva was married to a "king near the Jupiter mountains" (the Alps). The precise identity of this sister is debated. She may have been Eadgifu of England, who married King Charles III of France, or another sister otherwise unknown to history.
In 936 King Henry I of Germany died and his eldest son, Eadgyth's husband, was crowned at Aachen as King Otto I. There is a surviving report of the ceremony by Widukind of Corvey which makes no mention of his wife having been crowned at this point, but according to Thietmar of Merseburg's chronicle Eadgyth was nevertheless anointed as queen, albeit in a separate ceremony. As queen, Eadgyth undertook the usual state duties of "First lady": when she turns up in the records it is generally in connection with gifts to the state's favoured monasteries or memorials to female holy women and saints. In this respect she seems to have been more diligent than her now widowed and subsequently sainted mother-in-law Queen Matilda whose own charitable activities only achieve a single recorded mention from the period of Eadgyth's time as queen. There was probably rivalry between the Benedictine Monastery of St Maurice founded at Magdeburg by Otto and Eadgyth in 937, a year after coming to the throne and Matilda's foundation at Quedlinburg Abbey, intended by her as a memorial to her husband, the late King Henry I.
Eadgyth accompanied her husband on his travels, though not during battles. She spent the hostilities of 939 at Lorsch Abbey
Like her brother, Athelstan, Edith was devoted to the cult of Saint Oswald and was instrumental in introducing this cult into Germany after her marriage to the emperor. Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.[1]
Eadgyth's death at a relatively young age was unexpected.
[edit] Children Edith and Otto's children were:
1.Liutgarde, married Conrad the Red
2.Liudolf, Duke of Swabia (930-September 6 957)
[edit] Tomb Her tomb is located in the Cathedral of Magdeburg. A lead coffin inside a stone sarcophagus with her name on it was found and opened in 2008 by archaeologists during work on the building. An inscription recorded that it was the body of Eadgyth, reburied in 1510. It was examined in 2009, then brought to Bristol, England, for tests in 2010. Professor Mark Horton of Bristol University said that "this may prove to be the oldest complete remains of an English royal." The investigations at Bristol, applying isotope tests on tooth enamel, checked whether she was born and brought up in Wessex and Mercia, as written history has indicated.[1][2] Testing on the bones revealed that they are the remains of Eadgyth, from study made of the enamel of the teeth in her upper jaw.[3] Testing of the enamel revealed that the individual entombed at Magdeburg had spent time as a youth in the chalky uplands of Wessex.[4]
"Tests on these isotopes can give a precise record of where the person lived up to the age of 14," noted The Times of London in its story on the testing. "In this case they showed that the woman in the casket had spent the first years of her life drinking water that came from springs on the chalk hills of southern England. This matched exactly the historical records of Eadgyth’s early life."[5]
The bones "are the oldest surviving remains of an English royal burial," Bristol University announced in a press release.[6]
Following the tests the bones shall be re-interred in Magdeburg Cathedral on 22 October 2010.
[edit] References 1.^ a b Kennedy, Maev (20 January 2010). "Remains of Alfred the Great's granddaughter returned / Coming home: the Saxon queen lost for 1,000 years". The Guardian (London): pp. 5. Retrieved 20 January 2010.
2.^ Satter, Raphael G. (20 January 2010). "Discovery News". Bones of early English princess found in Germany. Retrieved 21 January 2010.
3.^ German cathedral bones 'are Saxon queen Eadgyth, BBC News, 16 June 2010
4.^ Remains of first king of England's sister found in German cathedral, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
5.^ The Times, Simon de Bruxelles, 17 June 2010
6.^ Bones confirmed as those of Saxon Princess Eadgyth, University of Bristol, 17 June 2010
[edit] Sources Freytag von Loringhoven, Baron. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 1965.
Klaniczay, Gábor. Holy Rulers and Blessed Princesses, 2002.
[edit] External links Eadgyth of Wessex (910-946) on Familypedia
The life of an Anglo-Saxon princess, Michael Wood, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
How the study of teeth is revealing our history, Mike Pitts, The Guardian, 17 June 2010
Preceded by
Matilda of Ringelheim Queen consort of Germany
936–946 Succeeded by
Adelaide of Italy
Preceded by
Matilda of Ringelheim Duchess consort of Saxony
2 July 936 – 26 January 946 Succeeded by
Adelaide of Italy
Categories: 910 births | 946 deaths | Anglo-Saxon women | Ottonian Dynasty | German queens consort | Women of medieval Germany | Burials at the Cathedral of Magdeburg | Duchesses of Saxony New features
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Prinsesse av England.
Kilder:
Dictionary of National Biography. Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 215. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 67, 103.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadgyth
Born in 910, died in 946.
Her Grandfather was Alfred of England and her ftaher was Edward, king of England. After the divorce of her parents 919 she moved into a convent in Salisbury.
Married in 929AC at age 19 to Otto of Germany, who gave her the City of Magdeburg in morning gift. Otto was crowned kejser by the Pope in 946 just after her death. Buried in the Dom of Magdeburg, Germany. To be reburied in a coffin of Titanium and Silver, designed by Kornelia Thümmel. Source: ritzau/dpa
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Immediate Family
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Otto I, Holy Roman emperor
husband
Liudolf, Duke of Swabia
son
Liutgarde
daughter
Princess Richlint von Sachsen, H...
daughter
Edward I "the Elder", king of Th...
father
Ælfflæd
mother
Ælfgifu
sister
Eadwin
brother
Æthelflæda, nun at Romsey
sister
Ælfweard, king of the English
brother
Eadgifu
sister
Æthelhild, Nun at Wilton
sister
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Eadgyth
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Para otras personas llamadas Eadgyth, vea Eadgyth (desambiguación) .
Eadgyth
Edita 250.jpg
Detalle de una estatua gótica en la catedral de Magdeburgo que se supone que representa a Edith
Reina consorte de Alemania
Tenencia 2 de julio de 936 - 26 de enero de 946
Nacido 910
Murió 26 de enero de 946 (de 35 a 36 años)
Magdeburgo , Sajonia
Entierro Catedral de magdeburg
Esposa Otto I, Sacro Emperador Romano
Problema Liutgarde, duquesa de Lorena
Liudolf, duque de Suabia
Casa Wessex
Padre Edward el viejo
Madre Ælfflæd
Edith de Inglaterra , también escrito Eadgyth o Ædgyth ( Inglés Antiguo : Ēadgȳð , alemán : Edgitha ; 910 - 26 de enero 946), un miembro de la Casa de Wessex , fue reina alemana de 936, por su matrimonio con el rey Otón I .
Contenido
1 Vida
2 Niños
3 Tumba
4 4 Referencias
5 5 Fuentes
6 6 enlaces externos
La vida
Edith nació del actual rey inglés Edward the Elder por su segunda esposa, Ælfflæd , y por lo tanto era una nieta del rey Alfred el Grande . Ella tenía una hermana mayor, Eadgifu .
A pedido del rey franco oriental Henry the Fowler , que deseaba reclamar la igualdad y sellar la alianza entre los dos reinos sajones, su medio hermano, el rey Ethelstan, envió a sus hermanas Edith y Edgiva a Alemania . El hijo mayor de Henry y heredero del trono, Otto, recibió instrucciones de elegir el que más le agradara. Otto eligió a Edith, según Hrotsvitha, una mujer "de puro semblante noble, carácter elegante y apariencia verdaderamente real", y se casó con ella en 930.
Otto I y su esposa Edith llegan cerca de Magdeburgo (Hugo Vogel 1898, Ständehaus Merseburg)
En 936, Henry Fowler murió y su hijo mayor, Otto, el esposo de Edith, fue coronado rey en la Catedral de Aquisgrán . Un informe sobreviviente de la ceremonia del cronista medieval Widukind de Corvey no menciona que su esposa haya sido coronada en este momento, pero según la crónica del obispo Thietmar de Merseburg , Eadgyth fue ungida como reina, aunque en una ceremonia separada.
Como reina consorte, Edith asumió los deberes estatales habituales de una "Primera Dama": cuando aparece en los registros, generalmente se relaciona con obsequios a los monasterios o memoriales favoritos del estado para mujeres santas y santas. A este respecto, parece haber sido más diligente que su suegra viuda y posteriormente sagrada, la Reina Matilda , cuyas propias actividades caritativas solo logran una sola mención registrada del período de la época de Eadgyth como reina. Probablemente hubo rivalidad entre el Monasterio Benedictino de San Mauricio fundado en Magdeburgo por Otto y Eadgyth en 937, un año después de llegar al trono, y la fundación de Matilda, la Abadía de Quedlinburg., pensada por ella como un monumento a su esposo, el difunto rey Henry. Edith acompañó a su esposo en sus viajes, aunque no durante las batallas. Mientras Otto luchaba contra los duques rebeldes Eberhard de Franconia y Gilbert de Lorraine en 939, ella pasó las hostilidades en la abadía de Lorsch .
Al igual que su hermano, Ethelstan, Edith se dedicó al culto de su antepasado San Oswald de Northumbria y fue instrumental en la introducción de este culto en Alemania después de su matrimonio con el emperador. Su influencia duradera puede haber causado que ciertos monasterios e iglesias en el Ducado de Sajonia se dedicaran a este santo. [1]
La muerte de Eadgyth en 946 a una edad relativamente joven, de unos treinta años, fue inesperada. Otto aparentemente lloró la pérdida de un amado cónyuge. Se casó con Adelaida de Italia en 951.
Niños
Los hijos de Edith y Otto fueron:
Liudolf, duque de Suabia (930 - 6 de septiembre de 957)
Liutgarde (931 - 18 de noviembre de 953), se casó con el duque de Lotharingian Conrad the Red en 947
ambos enterrados en la abadía de St. Alban, Maguncia .
Tumba
Ver dentro del ataúd de plomo
Inicialmente enterrada en el monasterio de St Maurice, la tumba de Edith desde el siglo XVI se encuentra en la catedral de Magdeburgo . Considerado durante mucho tiempo como un cenotafio , los arqueólogos encontraron y abrieron un ataúd de plomo dentro de un sarcófago de piedra con su nombre en 2008 durante el trabajo en el edificio. Una inscripción registraba que era el cuerpo de Eadgyth, enterrado nuevamente en 1510. Los huesos fragmentados e incompletos fueron examinados en 2009, y luego llevados a Bristol , Inglaterra, para pruebas en 2010.
Las investigaciones en Bristol, aplicando pruebas de isótopos en el esmalte dental, verificaron si ella nació y se crió en Wessex y Mercia , como lo indica la historia escrita. [1] [2] Las pruebas en los huesos revelaron que son los restos de Eadgyth, según un estudio realizado sobre el esmalte de los dientes en la mandíbula superior. [3] Las pruebas del esmalte revelaron que el individuo sepultado en Magdeburgo había pasado un tiempo en su juventud en las tierras altas calcáreas de Wessex . [4] [5] Los huesos son los más antiguos encontrados de un miembro de la realeza inglesa. [6]
Después de las pruebas, los huesos fueron enterrados nuevamente en un nuevo ataúd de titanio en su tumba en la Catedral de Magdeburgo el 22 de octubre de 2010. [7]
Referencias
Kennedy, Maev (20 de enero de 2010). "Restos de la nieta de Alfred el Grande regresó / Regreso a casa: la reina sajona perdió por 1,000 años". The Guardian. Londres. pags. 5. Consultado el 20 de enero de 2010.
Satter, Raphael G. (20 de enero de 2010). "Noticias de descubrimiento" . Huesos de la primera princesa inglesa encontrados en Alemania . Archivado desde el original el 23 de enero de 2010 . Consultado el 21 de enero de 2010 . Recuperado de Internet Archive el 14 de febrero de 2014.
Los huesos de la catedral alemana son la reina sajona Eadgyth, BBC News, 16 de junio de 2010 Recuperado de Internet Archive 14 de febrero de 2014.
Restos de la hermana del primer rey de Inglaterra encontrados en la catedral alemana, The Guardian, 17 de junio de 2010
The Times , Simon de Bruxelles, 17 de junio de 2010
Huesos confirmados como los de la princesa sajona Eadgyth, Universidad de Bristol, 17 de junio de 2010
Königin Editha im Magdeburger Dom bestattet en: Spiegel Online vom 22. Octubre de 2010
Fuentes
Freytag von Loringhoven, barón. Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten , 1965.
Klaniczay, Gábor. Reglas santas y princesas bendecidas , 2002.
Enlaces externos
La vida de una princesa anglosajona, Michael Wood, The Guardian , 17 de junio de 2010
Cómo el estudio de los dientes revela nuestra historia, Mike Pitts, The Guardian , 17 de junio de 2010
Eadgyth
House of Wessex
Nació: 910 Murió: 26 de enero de 946
Precedido por
Matilda de Ringelheim Reina consorte de Alemania
2 de julio de 936 - 26 de enero de 946 Sucedido por
Adelaida de Italia
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