Rudolf III. (Habsburg)

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Rudolf III. , the silent one († July 6, 1249 ) was the second son of Rudolf II of Habsburg and, as Rudolf I, was the progenitor of the Laufenburg line of the Habsburgs .

Life

Sarcophagus in Wettingen Monastery

Rudolf III. followed with his brother Albrecht IV. his father as Count von Habsburg and was after the division Count of Laufenburg , Landgraf in southern Zürichgau and in the county train ( train ), Count in Schwyz , Unterwalden and Sempach , Landgrave in Alsace to Ottmarsheim and Willisau and Vogt von Muri and Murbach . After the seat of government, this line was called the Laufenburgische.

He followed Frederick II in Italy between 1237 and 1245 under the exile, but turned away from the Council of Lyons . He argued bitterly to the end with his nephew, Rudolf I , who remained loyal to the Staufer while he was papal. He promoted the Johanniter through duty exemptions and donations, promoted Laufenburg, which had been raised to the city by his father as a competitor to Schaffhausen and Nellenburg , and led many feuds with the Confederates .

progeny

Rudolf III. von Habsburg was married to Gertrud (* before 1227, documented 1243–1253), a daughter of Baron Lütold VI. from Regensberg . They had the children:

Illegitimate, assignment uncertain (? Elisabeth von Strättligen):

  • Rudolf von Dietikon, canon of Zurich

literature

Individual evidence

  1. King Albrecht von Habsburg may have been buried provisionally in this sarcophagus - cf. PETER HOEGGER, Die Kunstdenkmäler des Kantons Aargau 8: Der Bezirk Baden 3. The former Cistercian monastery Marisstella in Wettingen (Die Kunstdenkmäler der Schweiz 92) 1998, p. 75.
predecessor Office successor
Rudolf II. Count von Habsburg
together with Albrecht IV.
1232
Albrecht IV (alone)
? Landgrave in Klettgau
before 1249
Gottfried I. and Eberhard I.