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Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage
Marriage (three children)
(two children)
Marriage (four children)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (five children)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (seven children)
Marriage (three children)
Marriage (two children)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (two children)
Marriage (a child)
D. 1227
Anna
von
Zahringen
1455 - 1539
John
Thomas
Tyndal
84
84
Sir John Tyndal, KB, of Hockwold, sold his Suffolk manor 15 24; m.Amphillis, daughter of Sir Humphrey Coningsby. [Magna ChartaSureties] Sir John Tyndal, KB, of Hockwold, sold his Suffolk manor 15 24. [MagnaCharta Sureties
1434 - Unknown
Mary
Mondeford
Mary, daughter and heir of Sir Osbert Mondeford of Feltwell , Norfolk,Esq., by Elizabeth Berney. [Ancestral Roots]
1436 - 1488
William
Tyndal
52
52
Sir William Tyndal, KB, of Dene and Hockwold, Norfolk, KB 1 473, d. c1488 (Inq.p.m. 13 Henry VII), inherited Worlingto n Manor 1484 as oneof the heirs of Thomas, Lord Scales, being a descendant of Elizabeth(Scales) Felbrigg, and he was declared heir by inheritance through hisgreat-grandmother Margaret to the Kingdom of Bohemia; he m. Mary,daughter and heir of Sir Osbert Mondeford of Feltwell, Norfolk, Es q.,by Elizabeth Berney. [Ancestral Roots]
1414
Margaret
Yelverton
Margaret, daughter of Sir William Yelverton, Justice of the King'sBench 1471. [Ancestral Roots]
1390 - 1426
Helena
de
Felbrigg
36
36
Heiress of Breisworth
1412 - 1448
Thomas
Tyndal
36
36
Sir Thomas Tyndal, of Dene and Redenhall, co. Norfolk, Lord of themanor of Breisworth, d. 1448; m. Margaret, daughter of Sir WilliamYelverton. [Magna Charta Sureties] Lord of Breisworth.
1367 - 1431
Simon
de
Felbrigg
64
64
1431 - 1495
Dorothea
von
Brandenburg
64
64
Dorothea of Brandenburg (Germany-1430/1431 – Denmark-November 10,1495) was the consort of Christopher of Bavaria and Christian I ofDenmark. She is also known as Dorothea of Hohenzollern and as DorothyAchillies. She was queen of Denmark (1445-1448 and 1449-1481), Norway(1445-1448 and 1450-1481) and Sweden (1447-1448 and 1457-1464) twotimes each. She also served as regent in Denmark during the absencesof her spouse. Family Dorothea was born in 1430 or 1431 to John, Margrave ofBrandenburg-Kulmbach and Barbara of Saxe-Wittenberg (1405-1465). Shehad two sisters: Barbara (1423-1481, who became the Marchioness ofMantua, and Elisabeth (14??-1451), who married Joachim I Mlodszy, Dukeof Pomerania (14??-1451). She married, on 12 September 1445, Christopher of Bavaria, the King ofDenmark from 1440-1448, Sweden from 1441-1448 and Norway from1442-1448. The wedding was held in Copenhagen. She was crowned queenof the three kingdoms on 14 September 1445. After Christopher's death, Dorothea married the next elected king,King Christian I of Denmark, on 28 October 1449. In 1457, she becamequeen of Sweden for the second time, and was crowned in UppsalaCathedral. Biography She was given control over fiefs in all three Nordic Kingdoms at avalue of 45,000 Rhine guilders, as well as an additional note of fiefsvalued at 15,000 in Oberpfalz. When she was widowed in 1448, therewere marriage negotiations with Albert VI, Archduke of Austria andKing Casimir IV Jagiellon, but when Christian of Oldenburg was chosenas the new king of Denmark, it was agreed that he should marry herinstead. As a widow, her many fiefs were considered a problem. At her secondwedding, she renounced her existing fiefs in Denmark and Norway, whichwere replaced with Kalundborg and Samsø in Denmark and Romerike inNorway. Her claim over her territories in Sweden, however, wassomething she would not give up. For the rest of her life, she foughtto regain control over them. In 1451, war erupted between thecountries over her inheritance. She gained control over Närke andVärmland in 1457, and lost them in 1464. In this affair, she asked forthe help of the Pope from 1455, and he excommunicated the Swedishregent Sten Sture the Elder. This disrupted the separate politicalnegotiations with Sweden for many years, and her son had theexcommunication removed as soon as she died in 1495 - her son becameking of Sweden in 1497. She also fought with her uncle to inherit fromher father. She served as regent during the absence of her spouse. She was grantedthe slotsloven, which meant she had the right to command all thecastles in Denmark. She was a great powerholder due to her strongeconomic position, toward both her husband and her son. She alsoacquired fiefs from her spouse when she lent him money he could notpay back: in 1479, she acquired Holsten and in 1480 Schleswig from herhusband as a security for a loan he was unable to pay back, and at thetime of his death, she ruled the duchies as her own territory. In 1475 and 1488, she visited the Pope in Rome and her sister Barbarain Mantova; in 1488, she also met the Emperor in Innsbrück. In 1490,she divided Holsten and Schleswig between her sons. She was describedas cold, practical and economic. As a widow, she stayed mainly atKalundborg castle. She died on 25 November 1495, and is interred nextto her second husband in Roskilde Cathedral. Children Oluf (1450-1451) Canute (1451-1455) John (Hans) (1455-1513), Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, King of Denmark,Norway and Sweden Margarete (1456-1486), married King James III of Scotland in 1469 King Frederik I of Denmark and Norway (1471-1533)
1426 - 1481
Christian
von
Oldenburg
55
55
King of Denmark, Norway & Sweden
John
von
Oldenburg
King of Denmark, Norway, Sweden
Frederick
von
Oldenburg
He was the King of Denmark & Norway (1523-1533).
William 'The
Victorious' von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Lüneberg (1416-1482).
Henry
von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Lüneburg.
Henry 'The
Pacific' von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Brunswick (1432-1473).
1328 - 1373
Magnus
"Torquatus"
von Brunswick
45
45
Duke of Brunswick (1369-1373) Magnus II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Magnus (c. 1328 – 1373, Leveste, a part of today's Gehrden), calledMagnus with the Necklace (Latin Magnus Torquatus) or Magnus II, wasduke of Brunswick-Lüneburg. Magnus was the son of Magnus the Pious, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg,who ruled over the Principality of Brunswick and Lüneburg-Wolfenbüttel(colloquially also Brunswick), a subdivision of the ducalprincipalities. In 1363 Magnus and his brother Louis helped theirbrother Prince-Archbishop Albert II of Bremen to assert himselfagainst the incumbent diocesan administrator Morris of Oldenburg, whoclaimed the see for himself. Magnus, Louis and the latter'sfather-in-law William II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg-Celle, and theirtroops beleaguered Morris in the prince-archiepiscopal castle in Hagenim Bremischen and forced him to sign his resignation. After the death of his brother Louis in 1367, Magnus became thedesignated heir of both ducal principalities, Wolfenbüttel andPrincipality of Brunswick and Lüneburg-Celle (colloquially alsoLüneburg). When both his father and William II, who ruled over Celle,died in 1369, Magnus gained both ducal principalities. But already in1370, he lost Celle to the Ascanian dukes of Saxe-Wittenberg (Albertand his uncle Wenceslas, Elector of Saxe-Wittemberg), who had beengiven the principality by Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, who had alsobanned Magnus. Several cities, including Lüneburg, Uelzen, and Hanoverswitched allegiance to the Ascanians; Magnus managed to keep the Cityof Brunswick among his allies only with difficulties. The Lüneburg Warof Succession continued for several years after Magnus died in battlenear Leveste in 1373. [edit] Family Magnus married Catherine, daughter of Bernhard III, Prince ofAnhalt-Bernburg, who married Magnus' enemy Albert, Duke ofSaxe-Wittenberg, after his death. They had the following children thatreached adulthood: Otto, Archbishop of Bremen (died 1406) Frederick I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (died 1400) Bernard I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (died 1434) Henry the Mild (died 1416) Agnes I (died 1410), married Albert II, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen Helen, married Eric I, Count of Hoya Elizabeth (died 1420), married Maurice IV, Count of Oldenburg Sophie, married Eric IV, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg Maud, married Otto III, Count of Hoya Agnes II, married Busso IV, Count of Mansfeld, Bogislav VI, Duke ofPomerania-Wolgast, and King Albert of Sweden [edit] References Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, vol. 20, p. 64-66 Zedlers Universal-Lexicon, vol. 19, p. 241-242
Catherine von
ANHALT-
Brandenburg
Frederick
von
Brunswick
Bernard
von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Brunswick (1388-1434).
Frederick 'The
Pious' von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Lüneburg (1434-1458).
Otto 'The
Lame' von
Brunswick
He was the Duke of Lüneburg.
1370 - 1420
Elizabeth
von
Brunswick
50
50
1304 - 1369
Magnus
von
Brunswick
65
65
He was the Duke of Brunswick.
Otto 'The
Magnanimous'
von Brunswick
Duke of Brunswick-Lunenburg (1464-1471).
Bernard
von
Luneburg
He was the Duke of Brunswick (1458-1464).
Anne
von
Nassau
She was the Countess of Nassau-Vianden-Dietz.
Henry 'The Middle'
von
Brunswick-Luneburg
He was the Duke of Brunswick (1471-1522).
1271 - 1297
Jutta
von
Hapsburg
26
26
1271 - 1305
Wenceslas
Przemysl
34
34
King of Bohemia & Poland
Agnes
PRZEMYSL
Rudolph
von
Hapsburg
He was the Duke of Austria (1282-1290).
John 'The
Parricide' von
Hapsburg
1397 - 1426
William
Tyndal
29
29
1367 - 1413
Margaret
46
46
1315 - 1349
Jutte (Bonne) de
Luxembourg,
Princess of Bohemia
34
34
1266 - 1346
Jean
de
Luxembourg
80
80
Duke of Luxembourg
1292 - 1330
Elizabeth
(Eliska)
Przemyslide
38
38
She was the Princess of Bohemia.
1316 - 1378
Karel IV
Holy Roman
Emperor
62
62
1329 - 1409
Premysl I
Nosak Prince
of Teschen
80
80
1330 - Unknown
Princess
of
Bohemia
1322 - 1375
Jan Jindrich,
Prinz zu
Bohemia
53
53
1337 - 1383
Wenceslas
I, Duc de
Luxembourg
46
46
1196
Heilwig
von
Kyburg
D. 1239
Albrecht
von
Hapsburg
1225
Gertrude
von
Hohenburg
Clemence
von
Hapsburg
1218 - 1291
Rudolph
Von
Hapsburg
73
73
Holy Roman Emperor. Holy Roman Emperor.
1255 - 1308
Albert
von
Hapsburg
53
53
Holy Roman Emperor
1247 - 1322
Agnes
Gertrude
75
75
Princess of Austria.
1230
Kunigunde
von
Hapsburg
1211 - 1263
Elisabeth
von
Hapsburg
52
52
1262 - 1293
Klementia
von
Hapsburg
31
31
D. 1227
Ulrich
von
Kyburg
1190 - 1228
Werner I
Graf von
Kyburg
38
38
1395 - 1436
Hedwig
41
41
1367 - 1404
Gerhard
37
37
Duke of Holstein
1380 - 1440
Dietrich
von
Oldenburg
60
60
1456 - 1486
Margaret
von
Oldenburg
30
30
She was the Princess of Denmark.
1267 - 1345
Agnes
von
Beieren
78
78
1305 - 1356
Sophie
von
Brandenburg
51
51
1256 - 1319
Heinrich
von
Brandenburg
63
63
1300 - 1330
Jutta
von
Brandenburg
30
30
1229 - 2 FEB 1293/94
Lodewijk
'De Strenge'
von Bayern
1251 - 1304
Mathlida
(Mechtild) von
Habsburg
53
53
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