List of the Counts of Haigerloch

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The Counts of Haigerloch are first mentioned at the end of the 11th century. After it died out, probably two generations later, the title passed to the Counts of Hohenberg as their legal successors, who still held the title in the 14th century. The best-known Count von Haigerloch is Albert II the minnesinger († 1298), the brother-in-law of the German King Rudolf von Habsburg , to whom two stanzas in the Codex Manesse are ascribed. Through sales reached Haigerloch 1381 to the Habsburgs and after pledging in 1488 by exchange in 1497 to the Hohenzollern . Under the latter, the county of Hohenzollern-Haigerloch was formed , which fell on the main line of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen when it died out, making the title then out of use.

Counts and Lords of Haigerloch

Haigerloch House

  • Adalbert, before 1080 Count of Haigerloch, 1096 Count of Wieseneck
  • Wezel († before 1133), probably his son, Count von Haigerloch 1118/25
  • Wezel, probably his son, Count von Haigerloch 1133/62

House Hohenberg

Count Albert II von Hohenberg in the Codex Manesse

The county of Haigerloch becomes the property of the Counts of Hohenberg .

  • Burchard II. (1134–1137 / 50 attested, perhaps still 1170), Count of Zollern
  • Buchard III. († after 1193), his son, 1170/93 Count von Zollern, 1179/93 Count von Hohenberg
  • Friedrich († after 1195), his brother, Count von Zollern in 1193, Count von Hohenberg in 1195
  • Burchard IV. († before 1225), son of Burchard III., Count of Zollern in 1207, Count of Hohenberg in 1213
  • Albert I († after 1231), his brother, Count von Zollern in 1207, Count von Rotenburg in 1226
  • Burchard V. († 1253), probably a son of Burchard IV, Count von Hohenberg
  • Albert II the minstrel (X 1298), his son, Count von Hohenberg, 1264 Count von Rotenburg, 1272/87 Count von Haigerloch
  • Burchard VI. († 1318), his brother, Count von Hohenberg, 1270 Count von Nagold, 1306 Count von Haigerloch
  • Otto I. († 1299 in Nagold), his son
  • Burchard VII († before 1342 in Nagold), his son
  • Otto II., Called von Nagold († 1379/85), his son, 1368 pawnman of Haigerloch
  • Burchard VIII, named by Nagold (1348/53 attested), his brother
  • Rudolf V († after 1383), son of Burchard VII.
  • Burchard IX, his brother

House of Habsburg

In 1381 Haigerloch was sold to the Habsburgs .

House of Hohenzollern

In 1488 Haigerloch was pledged to the Hohenzollern, in 1497 it became their property.

  • 1497–1512: Eitel Friedrich II. († 1512), Count of Hohenzollern and Haigerloch
  • 1512–1517: Franz Wolfgang († 1517), his son, Count von Haigerloch
  • 1517–1536: Christoph Friedrich (X 1536), his son, Count von Haigerloch
  • 1536–1538: Joachim († 1538), his brother, Count von Haigerloch
  • 1538–1558: Jobst Nikolaus II († 1558), his son, Count von Haigerloch
  • 1558–1576: Karl I († 1576), his second uncle, Count von Hohenzollern, 1534 in Sigmaringen, Veringen, 1558 in Hechingen, Haigerloch and Wehrstein
  • 1576–1592: Christoph († 1592), his younger son, Count von Hohenzollern-Haigerloch
  • 1592–1620: Johann Christoph († 1620), his son, Count von Hohenzollern-Haigerloch
  • 1620–1634: Karl († 1634), his brother
  • 1634–1638: Johann († 1638), his cousin, Count in 1606, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen in 1623
  • 1638–1681: Meinrad I († 1681), his son, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
  • 1681–1702: Franz Anton († 1702), his youngest son, Count von Hohenzollern-Haigerloch
  • 1702–1750: Ferdinand Anton († 1750), his son
  • 1750–1767: Franz Christoph Anton († 1767), his brother
  • from 1767: Joseph Friedrich Ernst († 1769), his second nephew, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen

Joseph Friedrich Ernst finally united the County of Hohenzollern-Haigerloch with the Principality of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (see successor there ).

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