517:
1102:
908:
25:
164:
947:
397:
383:
358:
758:
344:
443:, several factors contributed to their economic decline, including the expenses of keeping court and extravagant donations to the monasteries they founded. The line itself experienced fragmentation into numerous cadet branches, the longest-lasting of which were the Counts of Tübingen-Lichteneck (until 1664) and the
696:
Throughout the Middle Ages, the individual branches of the dynasty died out one after another: Horb by 1293, Asberg after 1357, Böblingen by 1377, with
Herrenberg lasting until 1677. The last male member of the family to bear the name was Johann Georg, illegitimate son of Conrad William of
544:
king of
Germany, elected in 1138. By that point, the office of count palatine was no longer tied to its original task of maintaining a royal palace (whence the term “palatine”), but instead indicated that the holder exercised a certain degree of power and authority as the king's official
783:
The counts of
Werdenberg, who split off from the Montfort line, used a black banner on silver, while Werdenberg-Vaduz used a silver banner on black, and Werdenberg-Sargans a silver banner on red. The latter are featured in the arms of
749:
The arms of the Counts
Palatine of Tübingen always consist of the same basic design, but in different color combinations, representing the various branches of the family. The original coat of arms consists of a red three-tailed banner
69:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
791:
The arms of the County
Palatine of Tübingen – or its cadet branches – have been displayed in the arms of several locations throughout the region, including Tübingen, Herrenberg, Böblingen, and Horb. While Horb later adopted the
553:. As count palatine, he was also granted the right to exercise judicial powers in the king's stead, in addition to hunting rights, the right to collect customs, and the right to mint coins – as demonstrated by the Tübingen
796:
arms, the other towns have retained them to this day. Herrenberg reversed the colors, with a gold banner on a red shield. As for Tübingen, a pair of crossed arms holding antlers were added above the shield by Duke
1445:
79:
55:
1347:
is split vertically down the middle, with silver on black on one side and red on silver on the other; all links are image files, Wikimedia
Commons (and see above for the Zürich Armorial).
768:
The counts of
Montfort adopted the red banner from the original arms, but placed them on a silver shield instead of a gold one. This version is used as the arms of the Austrian state of
439:, managed to acquire extensive holdings over the course of their time in power, distinguishing themselves by founding a large number monasteries in their territories. By the time of the
1326:"...sell to Counts Rudolph and Conrad the Scheerers of Tübingen all of their goods..." The year of death for "Rudolph" here stands in contrast to the date of this document
1381:
809:
Note: The following lists have been simplified. It does not include persons who died young or who otherwise had no impact on the overall course of the family's history.
634:
would go on to found the Asberg-Gießen-Böblingen line. Rudolph II's son, originally
Rudolph III of Tübingen, started what would be known as the Herrenberg Line, as
777:
685:(bailiffs) and to determine how their tax revenues were to be distributed. But in 1342, Gottfried found himself in conflict with Ulrich. Ordered by Emperor
1065:
Gottfried II (†1369), Count
Palatine of Tübingen, sold Tübingen to Württemberg in 1342, but retained the title of "Count of Tübingen"; via his marriage to
650:("Götz") was deeply in debt to Bebenhausen Abbey. He signed over extensive rights to the abbey, even transferring control of Böblingen and Calw. In 1311,
1440:
1146:
Elizabeth
Bernhardine (*11 October 1624; † 4 November 1666) ∞ Charles, Count of Salmburg-Neuburg, who would inherit Lichteneck and then sell it in 1664
679:(Eberhard's son) acting as guarantor. For a nine-year period, the city would enjoy a wide range of privileges, including the right to elect their own
619:
516:
844:
588:
89:
Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
1200:
Geschichte der Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen, nach meist ungedruckten Quellen, nebst Urkundenbuch. Ein Beitrag zur schwäbischen und deutschen Geschichte
734:
97:
1308:
1344:
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would find themselves so deep in debt that they would enter into another debt-relief agreement, this time with the city of Tübingen, with
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119:
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163:
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110:
Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
560:
788:, having been acquired by the counts of Fürstenberg after the extinction of the Werdenberg-Sargans-Trochtelfingen line.
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498:
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Eberhard (*1573, †14 September 1608), Count of Lichteneck, Councillor for the Duchy of Württemberg; starting in 1587,
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Beschreibung des Oberamts Biberach: Mit einer Karte des Oberamts, einer Ansicht von Biberach und vier Tabellen
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1018:(†1341), Count of Beilstein; sold Asperg to Württemberg in 1340; ∞ Anna, Countess of Löwenstein, heir of
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Description of the District of Biberach: With a map of the district, a view on Biberach, and four tables
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still shows No. 17 "Asperg" with a gold gonfalon on red shield, i.e. the later Herrenberg colors; The
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1435:
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Hugo II (1115-1182), Count Palatine of Tübingen 1152-1182, ∞ Elizabeth, Countess of Bregenz, heir to
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703:
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478:, presumably from the same family, appears in 1007, when he was invested with the royal estates of
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Gottfried II (†1369), Count Palatine of Tübingen; sold Tübingen to Württemberg in 1342; inherited
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in the imperial army, defeating Eberhard in May of that year. In a show of gratitude, the city of
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Die Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen. Städtepolitik - Pfalzgrafenamt - Adelsherrschaft im Breisgau
1113:(†1569), Count of Tübingen, Lord of Lichteneck; after 1536 Lord of Lichteneck and Limburg
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Hugo I of Tübingen (= Hugo V of Nagold), (†ca. 1152), shortly before 1146 promoted to
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to make full restitution, he was forced to sell Tübingen to Ulrich for 20,000 gold
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1038:(Hugo I of Montfort, 1185–1228/30), Count of Bregenz and Montfort, founder of the
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assumed Gottfried's debts to the abbey, and he was able to recover the two towns.
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919:(†1304), Count Palatine of Tübingen; sold Tübingen to the Böblingen line in 1294
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Conrad II (†1391), Count of Herrenberg; sold Herrenberg to Württemberg in 1382
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Agathe, Countess of Tübingen, ∞ Eberhard, Count of Hohenlohe († 5 March 1570)
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Hugo IV (†1267), Count Palatine of Tübingen, Count of Horb, founder of the
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681:
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
436:
756:
515:
883:
Ludwig, Count of Horb; after his death, Horb was acquired by the
493:
first appears in official records in 1191, and the local castle,
1419:]. Heidelberg: Badische Historische Kommission. p. 255.
1131:
862:
66:
1345:
Wernigerode (Schaffhausen) Roll of Arms from about 1500, p. 160
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Counts George II and Conrad IV of Tübingen, Lords of Lichteneck
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via his wife, founding the Tübingen-Lichteneck line (see below)
968:(†1252), Count of Asperg-Gießen-Böblingen (the "Asperg Line")
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Tübingen-Lichteneck. He served the duke of Württemberg in the
18:
1314:
Documents from 1306 and later use the epithet "der Scheerer"
470:
Between these two (the only two counts designated "of Nagold
977:(†1316), Count of Böblingen, Count Palatine of Tübingen, ∞
847:(1160-1219), Count Palatine of Tübingen 1182-1219; founded
536:. This promotion is presumably due to services rendered to
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in 1085) would nevertheless submit to the king in 1079.
618:
Upon the death of Rudolph I, his and Matilda's eldest son
78:
to this template: there are already 1,848 articles in the
1153:
Albericus (*1573, †25 October 1592 – killed by guards in
1140:
George Eberhard († 9 September 1631), Count of Lichteneck
1093:
George I (†1507), Count of Tübingen, Lord of Lichteneck
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States and territories established in the 11th century
1127:), Count of Lichteneck, ∞ Walpurg, Countess of Erbach
1024:
William (†1357); sold Beilstein to Württemberg in 1340
1008:
Ulrich I (†1283), Count of Asperg; sold Gießen to the
524:
From 1146, Hugo V (1125-1152) would bear the title of
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Conrad William (†1630), Count of Tübingen-Lichteneck
459:, who is as recorded as possessing Kuppingen (modern
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Various branches of the family, as displayed in the
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1053:(* ca. 1118, †7 April 1167 in an epidemic in Italy)
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a machine-translated version of the German article.
1383:Hugo I von Tübingen, Graf von Bregenz und Montfort
1324:Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Document from 1328
467:, who is mentioned in records from 1027 and 1048.
1413:Oberbadisches Geschlechterbuch (Volume 1): A - Ha
1309:Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg, Portfolio A 602:
1388:Genealogisches Handbuch zur Schwietzer Gescichte
861:Rudolph II (†1247), Count Palatine of Tübingen,
823:Frederick, Count Palatine of Tübingen, 1152-1162
754:) with gold rings and fringes on a gold shield.
671:Before long, however, his sons and his grandson
1202:. Bavarian State Library: Fues, Tübingen 1853 .
1099:(†1569), Count of Tübingen, Lord of Lichteneck
1087:Conrad (†1477), Count of Lichteneck; ∞ Anna,
658:of Württemberg, and Gottfried was appointed
104:accompanying your translation by providing an
49:Click for important translation instructions.
36:expand this article with text translated from
1212:Decker-Hauff, Hansmartin / Quarthal, Franz :
1164:George II, Count of Tübingen (died unmarried)
8:
983:William (†1327), Count Palatine of Tübingen
1390:, Volume 1, p. 150; cited by Manfred Hiebl.
1357:von Memminger, Johann Daniel Georg (1837).
717:After the county palatine was sold to the
139:
116:{{Translated|de|Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen}}
1207:Historisches Lexikon der deutschen Länder
925:(†1317), Count of Tübingen in Herrenberg
455:The oldest documented count of Nagold is
1100:
945:
906:
1225:
971:Rudolph IV (†1271), Count of Böblingen
607:in 1264. Hugo's second son founded the
1411:Kindler von Knoblauch, Julius (1898).
1235:"Beschreibung des Oberamts Herrenberg"
1081:Conrad II (†1449), Count of Lichteneck
1072:Conrad I (†1414), Count of Lichteneck
877:Rudolph (*1259; †1280), member of the
83:
1406:
1404:
1402:
1400:
1398:
1396:
1069:, he would become lord of Lichteneck
941:, abbess of St. Margarethen Abbey in
463:) in the year 966. He is followed by
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7:
1417:Upper Baden Book of Notable Families
711:In 1677, he died with no male heirs
646:By the early 1300s, Count Palatine
603:, which would later be sold to the
435:. The dynasty, originally based in
1249:Beschreibung des Oberamts Tübingen
1178:Margaret, abbess of Buchau (*1496)
817:, ∞ Hemma of Zollern, daughter of
735:Free People's State of Württemberg
557:, which appears starting in 1185.
14:
1441:Counties of the Holy Roman Empire
725:), it has since been part of the
654:placed the imperial ban on Count
630:, and Tübingen. Their second son
549:, making Hugo second only to the
905:, founder of the Herrenberg line
701:as commander of the defenses at
677:Ulrich III, Count of Württemberg
395:
381:
356:
342:
162:
23:
1299:(image file, Wikimedia commons)
1119:George III (†1570 in a fire at
595:in 1183. Rudolph also acquired
465:Anselm of Nagoldgau the Younger
1270:"Die Pfalzgrafen von Tübingen"
901:(†1277), Count of Tübingen in
114:You may also add the template
16:State of the Holy Roman Empire
1:
1209:2nd ed., Beck, München 1989.
932:(†1376), Count of Herrenberg
853:Matilda, Countess of Gleiburg
819:Frederick I, Count of Zollern
601:Matilda, countess of Gleiburg
509:. Hugo III (who also founded
457:Anselm of Nagoldgau the Elder
144:County (Palatine) of Tübingen
1341:Zürich Armorial from c. 1330
1000:Ulrich of Rechberg The Elder
622:(1224-1247) became ruler of
1286:Schmid (1853), pp. 175-191.
1247:Paulus, Karl Eduard (1867)
1084:Rudolf "of Scheer" (*1414)
928:According to some sources,
840:Rudolph I, Count of Bregenz
583:. In 1171, Hugo II founded
482:and the Imperial forest at
425:County Palatine of Tübingen
227:• Hugo I invested with
127:Knowledge (XXG):Translation
86:will aid in categorization.
1467:
1337:Codex Ingeram, 1459, p. 92
1311:Württembergische Regesten.
1297:Codex Ingeram, 1459, p. 92
893:∞ Burkhard IV of Hohenberg
887:via marriage to his sister
520:Castle Hohentübingen, 1875
148:(Pfalz)grafschaft Tübingen
61:Machine translation, like
923:Rudolph II "der Scheerer"
772:, and also appears as an
613:Hugo I, Count of Montfort
321:
317:
217:• Limes established
211:
159:
154:
38:the corresponding article
1060:Tübingen-Lichteneck Line
979:Elizabeth of Fürstenberg
899:Rudolph I "der Scheerer"
815:Count Palatine of Swabia
545:representative within a
291:
275:
237:
230:
1367:]. Cotta. pp.
1233:Paulus, Eduard (1855).
1042:, from which arose the
930:Conrad I "der Scheerer"
507:Investiture Controversy
288:• Tübingen granted
125:For more guidance, see
1451:1342 disestablishments
1106:
951:
912:
765:
731:Kingdom of Württemberg
567:and other property in
521:
505:in the context of the
476:Count Hugo I of Nagold
1259:Schmid (1853), p. 62.
1175:John, Teutonic Knight
1104:
949:
939:Anastasia of Tübingen
910:
799:Ulrich of Württemberg
760:
719:County of Württemberg
591:would go on to found
519:
377:County of Württemberg
98:copyright attribution
1075:Margaretha ∞ Hesso,
1036:Hugo III of Tübingen
727:Duchy of Württemberg
587:, and his first son
581:Elizabeth of Bregenz
461:Herrenberg-Kuppingen
1216:, Sigmaringen 1981.
1010:Landgraves of Hesse
911:Tübingen-Herrenberg
885:Counts of Hohenberg
636:Rudolph I of Scheer
605:landgraves of Hesse
427:was a state of the
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1089:Countess of Lupfen
952:
913:
766:
687:Louis the Bavarian
534:Hugo I of Tübingen
522:
445:Counts of Montfort
106:interlanguage link
1121:Waldenburg Castle
1077:Margrave of Baden
1067:Clara of Freiburg
1051:Henry of Tübingen
849:Bebenhausen Abbey
786:House Fürstenberg
739:Baden-Württemberg
733:(1806–1918), the
729:(1495–1806), the
723:Bebenhausen Abbey
699:Thirty Years' War
593:Bebenhausen Abbey
563:(1153–82) gained
429:Holy Roman Empire
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721:(or donated to
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102:edit summary
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45:(April 2016)
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1386:, from the
975:Gottfried I
836:Sigmaringen
648:Gottfried I
638:(d. 1277).
615:(d. 1230).
577:Sigmaringen
327:Preceded by
308:Württemberg
294:town rights
271:Bebenhausen
206:Middle Ages
1430:Categories
1193:References
1155:Strasbourg
1097:Conrad III
988:Lichteneck
903:Herrenberg
855:, heir of
778:state flag
774:escutcheon
656:Eberhard I
628:Herrenberg
620:Rudolph II
547:stem duchy
538:Conrad III
194:Government
1111:Conrad IV
1020:Beilstein
1016:Ulrich II
943:Waldkirch
873:Horb line
845:Rudolph I
805:Genealogy
801:in 1514.
794:Hohenberg
770:Voralberg
682:Amtmänner
666:Esslingen
652:Henry VII
589:Rudolph I
530:Pfalzgraf
484:Schönbuch
241:Schönbuch
155:1007–1342
120:talk page
72:Consider
40:in German
1436:Tübingen
1132:Obervogt
1125:Carnival
1012:in 1264
917:Eberhard
891:Liutgard
832:Montfort
752:gonfanon
573:Tettnang
499:Henry IV
491:Tübingen
447:(1787).
267:Marchtal
188:Tübingen
96:provide
1169:Henry,
1134:of the
1123:during
966:William
828:Bregenz
776:on the
691:hellers
642:Decline
632:William
565:Bregenz
561:Hugo II
555:pfennig
451:History
431:in the
416:Germany
265:•
184:Capital
118:to the
100:in the
42:.
1339:; The
857:Gießen
834:, and
707:Castle
597:Gießen
532:), as
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197:County
179:County
176:Status
1415:[
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1363:[
1221:Notes
996:Agnes
611:, as
221:AD 85
63:DeepL
1335:cf.
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863:Vogt
624:Horb
575:and
423:The
313:1342
300:1231
269:and
259:1146
246:1007
239:and
94:must
92:You
56:View
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