Radbod (Tübingen)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Radbod was a legendary Count of Tübingen , who is said to have besieged Jerusalem under Emperor Vespasian and is said to have surrounded Tübingen with a city wall around 419 . It is mentioned several times in the 17th century, but appears only rarely in recent historical literature.

Individual evidence

  1. Christoph Boethius: Des Bey increased temptation Glantz-increased and triumph-shining war helmet Röm. Your noble majesty, And the high covenant relative, Against the Mahometic Tulband, and the French Lily. Fourth part. Verlag Johann Christoff Lochner, 1690. p. 470.
  2. Johann Heinrich Seyfried: Poliologia, Das ist: Accurate description of all the most distinguished cities, castles and fortresses in the whole world ...: As far as their edification, fortification, religion, ... concerns; Presented in two peculiar parts. Buggel, 1695. p. 430.
  3. ^ Martinus Zeiller: Itinerarium Germaniae nov-antiquae. Teutsches Reyßbuch through Hoch-und-Nieder Teutschland (etc.). Zetzner, 1632. p. 201. Also available from Wikisource .
  4. Teutscher Reichs-Staat, or, Basic Constitution of Salvation. Roman Empire: how they give the imperial laws and history, in particular the observance and current practice arising therefrom: in addition to a Bibliotheca iuris publici. Gleditsch, 1738. Column 1111.
  5. Topographia Sveviae that is a description: vnd the actual Abcontrafeitung of the most prestigious place (s) vnd Plätz in Ober vnd Nider Swabia, Hertzogthum Würtenberg Marggraff creates Baden and other regions and places belonging to the Hochlöbl: Schwabischen Craiße. Merian, 1643. p. 184.