Megingoz
Megingoz or Meingoz (also Megingaud / Megingod / Meingaud ) is a medieval male given name, which occurs sporadically without it being possible to identify family relationships between the individual namesake as a rule.
Well-known bearers of the name are:
- Megingaud of Würzburg (710–783), from 754 second bishop of Würzburg
- In 788, Count Manto and his brother Megingoz handed over the villages of Isinhusen, Wanchei, Heselere ( Heßlar ), Tungede ( Thüngen ), Binizfelt ( Binsfeld (Arnstein) ), Hoheltesheim ( Halsheim ), Steti ( Stetten ), Bucheled ( Büchold ) to the Fulda monastery in 788 , Theodorpf (Diedorf / Rhoen) and Gysenheim ( Gössenheim ) "
- Megingoz, † after 808, son of Gerold von Anglachgau ( Gerold Onen ) and Imma, daughter of Alemanni -Herzogs Hnabi
- Megingoz (Wormsgau) , attested in 876, probably Count in Wormsgau , one of the sons of Grenzgrafen Wilhelm II. Or Engelschalk I ( Wilhelminer ); ∞ NN, probably a sister of Robert the Strong ( Robertiner )
- Megingoz (Hersfeld) , 932–935 Abbot of Hersfeld
- Megingoz von Geldern , * around 920; † 997, nobleman founder of the monastery and father of St. Adelheid von Vilich .
- Meingaud (Meingoz, Meiningoz), 965/987 Graf im Maingau , 987–1002 Graf im Lobdengau ( Konradiner )
- Megingaud of Trier , † 1015, 1008 Archbishop of Trier
- Megingaud (Eichstätt) 991 – around 1015 Bishop of Eichstätt
- Meingoz von Lechsgemünd, approx. 1188–1200 abbot of Weingarten
- Megingoz (Meingod), 1126–1140 Bishop of Merseburg
Megingaud is the name of:
- Megingaud von Mainfranken , camp designation of the Reich Labor Service Department 7/283 in Einraffshof near Schondra
See also:
