Adalbert von Ballenstedt

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NN (possibly Adalbert (?); * Around 970) was Count von Ballenstedt and Vogt of the Nienburg monastery and the Hagenrode provost . He is the first proven ancestor of the Ascanians .

Life

His name is unknown. He was named after his grandson Adalbert also as Adalbert suspected but can do other things have been called. It is known that he was the father of Esiko , the first Ascanian known by name, in his marriage to Hidda, daughter of the margrave Hodo of the Saxon East Mark. This was related to a margrave Christian from the Gau Serimunt , from which possessions in this area and the bailiwick of Nienburg and Frose possibly came from the descendants of Esiko (?).

The Sachsenspiegel reported that NNs ( Adalbert's ) ancestors came with the immigration of Swabian tribes around 568 to the area on the Lower Harz, the so-called Schwabengau , and settled there.

There could have been more children

  • Uta , later married to Ekkehard II (Margrave of Meißen), known as "Uta von Naumburg"
  • Dietrich, later provost of Ballenstedt (?),
  • Ludolf, later a monk to Corvey , and
  • Hazecha , later abbess of Gernrode Abbey

literature

  • Helmut Assing : The early Ascanians and their wives. Kulturstiftung Bernburg, Bernburg 2002, ISBN 3-9805532-9-9 . P. 6
  • Andreas Thiele: Narrative genealogical family tables on European history. Volume 1: German imperial, royal, ducal and count houses. Volume 1. RG Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 1991, ISBN 3-89406-460-9 . Plate 172
  • Hermann Laundry : Anhalt history. Volume 1: History of Anhalt from the beginning to the end of the Middle Ages. Otto Schulze, Cöthen 1912. p. 68

Individual evidence

  1. The first of this family that we have news of is Count von Ballenstedt, who married the daughter of Margrave Hodo, Hidda by name. We do not find his name mentioned anywhere, he is referred to, according to one assumption, only after the name of his grandson as Adalbert in: Hermann washke : Anhaltische Geschichte. Volume 1: History of Anhalt from the beginning to the end of the Middle Ages. Otto Schulze, Cöthen 1912. p. 68
  2. ^ Information from the Annalista Saxo
  3. So you might have belonged to the warlike allegiance of King Sigibert of Austrasia , so Waschke, p. 68