Werner I. (Prefect of the Ostland)

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Werner I. (Warnharius) (* around 760/65; † 814 in Pfalz Aachen ) is said to have come from the group of founders around the monasteries Hornbach and Mettlach ( Bliesgau ). He was a co-owner of Hornbach and the progenitor or relative of the Salians , ( list of the Salians ).

Werner was count , royal emissary and prefect of the Bavarian east country of Charlemagne . The founding of the Avar principality in 805, which he presided over as prefect, should fall during Werner's term of office.

He owned property in Lobdengau , Oberrheingau and Wormsgau . The following donations to Lorsch Abbey are known from the Lorsch Codex :

  • Document 801 of April 2, 767 in Dielheim near Wiesloch, Heidelberg (Lobdengau)
  • Document 214 of May 18, 785 in Pfungstadt near Darmstadt (Oberrheingau)
  • Certificate 472 of July 8, 792 in Ilvesheim near Mannheim and Neuenheim near Heidelberg (Lobdengau)
  • Document 1003 of October 21, 812 in Rheindürkheim near Worms (Wormsgau)

His wife was called Engiltrut and was the daughter of Count Eberhard ( Sieghardinger ) and Adeltrut, who gave four Ibersheim estates to Lorsch Abbey:

  • Document 1403 of June 1, 770, a vineyard
  • Deed 1489 of 770/771, two vineyards and one acre of land
  • Document 1478 of June 12, 772, five vine plantings
  • Document 1488 of June 8th, 778, three vineyards

Werner I. and Engiltrut had the children: Herard, Willigard, Werner II. And Nanther.

After the death of Charlemagne , Werner I and his nephew Lantpert were sent ahead to Aachen to cleanse the imperial palace of unfair elements for Ludwig the Pious . There was a bloody conflict in the course of which Werner was killed / slain.

literature

  • Franz Xaver Remling : Documented history of the former abbeys and monasteries in what is now Rhine Bavaria , I. Theil, Neustadt an der Haardt 1836, p. 55
  • Michael Mitterauer : Carolingian margraves in the southeast . H. Böhlaus Nachf., 1963, pp. 65, 69, 212
  • Andreas Thiele: Supplementary genealogical family tables for European history. Volume II, Part 2, Fischer Verlag 1994, plate 389

supporting documents

  1. a b [1]
  2. ^ Herwig Wolfram: Salzburg, Bavaria, Austria. The Conversio Bagoarium et Carantanorum and the sources of their time , Verlag Oldenbourg, Vienna, Munich, Oldenbourg 1996
  3. Minst, Karl Josef [transl.]: Lorscher Codex. In: Heidelberg historical holdings - digital. Heidelberg University Library, accessed on January 15, 2018 .
  4. http://www.manfred-hiebl.de/genealogie-mittelalter/salier_2/werner_1_praefekt_des_ostlandes_814_widone/werner_1_praefekt_des_ostlandes_+_814.html
  5. Anton Doll: The Pirmin Kloster Hornbach, in: Archives for Middle Rhine church history, Speyer in 1953, from page 121