120:. The reason for his appointment probably represent a change in Arnulf's policy in favour of the Conradines over the Babenbergs; but Conrad's short tenure may reflect his lack of support in Thuringia or an unwillingness on his part to be confined there.
236:
51:
162:. His eldest son was also old enough to participate in this war. His widow, Glismod, died in 26 April 924 and was buried next to him.
246:
251:
183:
187:. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.
256:
231:
128:
117:
123:
Around 880, Conrad married
Glismod (also spelled Glismuot or Glismut). She may have been a daughter of
109:
42:. His mother (probably) was a daughter of Conrad I of Logenahe (832–860). He was the count of the
136:
81:
8:
261:
241:
132:
124:
151:
77:
67:
192:
Itinerant
Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early Medieval Germany, c. 936–1075
105:
31:
131:), thus giving her husband a hereditary claim to Thuringia. They had four children:
39:
171:
59:
225:
113:
100:
127:, or else a relative of the earlier Thuringian dukes (perhaps a daughter of
66:
under his political control and under his heirs this territory became the
139:, future duke of Franconia; Otto (also Udo or Odo), future count in the
116:
by Conrad. He only held the dukedom briefly before he was replaced by
74:
47:
35:
159:
155:
85:
55:
43:
112:
was deposed from his offices and replaced in
Thuringia and the
94:
89:
63:
144:
140:
147:, who died in 918; and a daughter, name unknown.
223:
158:and was buried in the church of Saint Martin at
176:Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056
194:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.
34:briefly in 892–93. He was the namesake of the
73:Early in his career, Conrad feuded with the
150:In 906, as a result of a feud with the
224:
237:Military personnel killed in action
154:, Conrad was killed in battle near
13:
14:
273:
84:. Conrad's chief residence was
22:(died 27 February 906), called
205:
135:, the future king of Germany;
1:
247:10th-century dukes in Europe
16:9th century Thuringian ruler
7:
252:9th-century dukes in Europe
10:
278:
178:. New York: Longman, 1991.
165:
181:Reuter, Timothy (trans.)
198:
62:(906). He united all of
190:Bernhardt, John W.
184:The Annals of Fulda
125:Arnulf of Carinthia
257:9th-century births
232:Dukes of Thuringia
133:Conrad the Younger
78:Henry of Franconia
68:Duchy of Franconia
38:family and son of
106:Arnulf of Germany
32:Duke of Thuringia
269:
216:
209:
108:in 891. In 892,
277:
276:
272:
271:
270:
268:
267:
266:
222:
221:
220:
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206:
201:
172:Reuter, Timothy
168:
143:and the middle
40:Udo of Neustria
17:
12:
11:
5:
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265:
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259:
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15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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126:
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119:
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114:Sorbian March
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107:
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101:ministerialis
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96:
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37:
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25:
21:
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175:
149:
122:
99:
98:(count) and
93:
72:
27:
23:
19:
18:
92:. He was a
58:(905), and
52:Gotzfeldgau
44:Oberlahngau
262:906 deaths
242:Conradines
226:Categories
152:Babenbergs
110:Duke Poppo
86:Friedeslar
75:Babenbergs
36:Conradiner
30:, was the
48:Hessengau
28:the Elder
211:Reuter,
160:Weilburg
156:Fritzlar
137:Eberhard
129:Thachulf
118:Burchard
82:Adalbert
60:Wormsgau
56:Wetterau
213:Germany
166:Sources
141:Ruhrgau
54:(903),
50:(897),
46:(886),
24:the Old
215:, 123.
20:Conrad
199:Notes
95:comes
90:Hesse
64:Hesse
145:Lahn
80:and
104:of
88:in
26:or
228::
174:.
70:.
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