From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hedwig of Eberhard)
This is a part of a scan of an historical document: Title: Schedelsche Weltchronik or Nuremberg Chronicle

Hedwig of Nordgau (c. 922 – after 993) was the wife of Siegfried of Luxembourg, first count of Luxembourg and founder of the country. They were married c. 950. [1] She was of Saxon origin but her parentage is not known for certain. Some sources claim that she was connected to the family of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor. [2] Described as "saintly" herself, Hedwig of Nordgau was the mother of Saint Cunigunde of Luxembourg, the seventh of eleven children from her marriage to Siegfried. [3]

Children

Hedwig of Nordgau's children included:

Notes and references

  1. ^ Hedwig of Nordgau on Peerage.com; Stuart (1995) p. 156
  2. ^ Fuchs (2006) p. 119
  3. ^ Butler et al. (1956) p. 470; Holböck (2002) p. 134

Sources

  • Butler, Alban; Thurston, Herbert; and Attwater, Donald (1956). Butler's Lives of the Saints, Volume 1, 2nd Edition. P. J. Kenedy and Sons.
  • Fuchs, Rüdiger (2006). Die Inschriften der Stadt Trier I (bis 1500). Reichert. ISBN  3-89500-555-X (in German)
  • Holböck, Ferdinand (2002). Married Saints and Blesseds: Through the Centuries. Ignatius Press, p. 134. ISBN  0-89870-843-5
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Hedwig of Eberhard)
This is a part of a scan of an historical document: Title: Schedelsche Weltchronik or Nuremberg Chronicle

Hedwig of Nordgau (c. 922 – after 993) was the wife of Siegfried of Luxembourg, first count of Luxembourg and founder of the country. They were married c. 950. [1] She was of Saxon origin but her parentage is not known for certain. Some sources claim that she was connected to the family of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor. [2] Described as "saintly" herself, Hedwig of Nordgau was the mother of Saint Cunigunde of Luxembourg, the seventh of eleven children from her marriage to Siegfried. [3]

Children

Hedwig of Nordgau's children included:

Notes and references

  1. ^ Hedwig of Nordgau on Peerage.com; Stuart (1995) p. 156
  2. ^ Fuchs (2006) p. 119
  3. ^ Butler et al. (1956) p. 470; Holböck (2002) p. 134

Sources

  • Butler, Alban; Thurston, Herbert; and Attwater, Donald (1956). Butler's Lives of the Saints, Volume 1, 2nd Edition. P. J. Kenedy and Sons.
  • Fuchs, Rüdiger (2006). Die Inschriften der Stadt Trier I (bis 1500). Reichert. ISBN  3-89500-555-X (in German)
  • Holböck, Ferdinand (2002). Married Saints and Blesseds: Through the Centuries. Ignatius Press, p. 134. ISBN  0-89870-843-5

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