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241:(1122–1190). She first appeared in contemporary sources in 1150, upon her marriage with Landgrave Louis II of Thuringia. This wedlock was intended to cement the relationship between the Thuringian Ludovingians and the imperial House of Hohenstaufen, to strengthen Emperor Barbarossa in his fierce conflict with Duke
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Due to the canopy, this grave stone was larger than those of the other
Landgraves of Thuringia (which are also on display in the St. George church in Eisenach). It must have made her grave very visible, even when the grave stone was part of the church floor. The presence of the Emperor's sister in
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The
Landgravine is depicted holding a lap dog in her left arm, while her right hand holds a scepter. A wide cantilevered canopy, held up by two angels, is extended over her head. The angels appear to sit on a pillow behind her head. The inscription reads
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and became the residence of the
Landgraves of Thuringia. Later during the conflicts between Germany's most powerful dynasties, the strategically located Runneburg Castle became one of the most important castles in the area.
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Form und
Wahrnehmung mitteldeutscher Gedächtnisskulptur im 14. Jahrhundert. Ein Beitrag zu mittelalterlichen Grabmonumenten, Epitaphen und Kuriosa in Sachsen, Sachsen-Anhalt, Thüringen, Nord-Hessen, Ost-Westfalen und
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Judith's grave stone was created in the 14th century, well after her death. It must have been installed after the fire of 1292. It was moved from
Reinhardsbrunn to the choir of the St. George's Church in
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objected, and protested to
Emperor Barbarossa. However, the emperor sided with his half-sister and rejected the protests. Runneburg Castle was situated halfway between
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the family tree introduced additional honor, which is why her family background was emphasized in the inscription.
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When in 1168 her husband reconciled with Henry the Lion, Judith began the construction of
Runneburg Castle in
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Her name is still omnipresent in Weißensee, which shows how highly she was regarded during her lifetime.
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409:, catalogue item #794. The grave plates of the Landgraves of Thuringia are on pp. 531–542.
237:(1090–1147) and his second wife Agnes of Saarbrücken, thereby a younger half-sister of Emperor
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Katalog ausgewählter
Objekte vom Hohen Mittelalter bis zum Anfang des 15. Jahrhunderts
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Drawing of the stone on the site of Olesch-Mendel
Ancestry Research
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Grave stones of the
Thuringian landgraves in Reinhardsbrunn, 1891
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Judith survived both her husband and her eldest son Landgrave
337:(1151–1190), succeeded her husband as Landgrave of Thuringia
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343:(d. 1217), succeeded his brother as Landgrave of Thuringia
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356:– 18 July 1217), Count of Gudensberg
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181:– 7 July 1191), a member of the
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43:Grave stone of Judith of Hohenstaufen
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330:. They had the following children:
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328:Louis II, Landgrave of Thuringia
105:Louis II, Landgrave of Thuringia
390:Grabplatte der Landgräfin Jutta
280:monastery next to her husband.
377:Herman II, Count of Ravensberg
311:S. SOROR FRIDERICI INPERATORIS
233:Judith was a daughter of Duke
213:. Sometimes the Latinate form
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401:, Tenea Verlag, Berlin 2006,
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256:. The neighbouring Counts of
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487:12th-century German nobility
148:Frederick II, Duke of Swabia
430:History of Runneburg Castle
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502:Mothers of German monarchs
205:, but was commonly called
492:12th-century German women
472:Landgravines of Thuringia
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369:– 1229), Count of
326:In 1150, Judith married
16:Landgravine of Thuringia
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235:Frederick II of Swabia
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168:Judith of Hohenstaufen
164:Judith of Hohenstaufen
23:Judith of Hohenstaufen
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95:House of Hohenstaufen
239:Frederick Barbarossa
157:Agnes of Saarbrücken
118:Louis III "the Mild"
497:Daughters of dukes
322:Marriage and issue
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425:Runneburg Castle
395:Südniedersachsen
375:Judith, married
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266:Neuenburg Castle
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179: 1133/1134
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172:Judith of Swabia
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90:Noble family
482:1191 deaths
388:Helga Wäß:
367: 1155
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287:Grave stone
264:Castle and
258:Beichlingen
195:Ludovingian
187:Landgravine
72:7 July 1191
461:Categories
397:, vol. 2:
383:References
371:Ziegenhain
197:landgrave
68:1191-07-07
436:Footnotes
420:Weißensee
360:Frederick
335:Louis III
274:Louis III
254:Weißensee
215:Clementia
191:Thuringia
125:Frederick
101:Spouse(s)
31:Thuringia
341:Herman I
302:Eisenach
262:Wartburg
245:and the
223:Claricia
219:Claritia
199:Louis II
129:Herman I
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392:, in:
203:Judith
154:Mother
144:Father
136:Sophia
133:Judith
77:Buried
207:Jutta
111:Issue
403:ISBN
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229:Life
211:Guta
62:Died
49:Born
221:or
209:or
189:of
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