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178:, which had founded a house in the city the previous year. In November, Conrad set aside his temporal title and entered the Teutonic Order himself. The next year, he joined the commission to Rome that represented his sister-in-law in the canonisation process, and he remained in the court of the Pope until
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sent a commission to settle the matter, and it decided in favor of Conrad of
Marburg on 2 August 1232. In the summer of 1234, Conrad travelled to
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Jonathan R. Lyon, "Princely
Brothers and Sisters: The Sibling Bond in German Politics, 1100-1250", Cornell Press, 243
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for himself, and together with Conrad, worked to consolidate power. Conrad engaged in battle a number of times with
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131:, at one point personally swinging him around and threatening to cut him in two. In 1232, he besieged the city of
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This article is about the landgrave of
Thuringia. For the earlier ruler of Thuringia, see
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in the early summer of 1240, he fell ill and died. He was buried in the
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to turn the hospital and parish church in
Marburg over to the
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Langrave of
Thuringia and Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights
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from 1239 to 1240. He was the first major noble to join the
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220:, transl. Mary Fischer, (Ashgate Publishing, 2010), 120.
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A History of the
Teutonic Knights in Prussia 1190-1331
135:, massacring its populace and burning the church.
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231:The Teutonic Knights in the Holy Land, 1190-1291
123:On Elisabeth's death in 1231, Henry Raspe took
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120:, assisting his brother in ruling the area.
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142:Shield of the Landgrave Konrad of Thuringia
342:Burials at St. Elizabeth's Church, Marburg
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34:. For the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg, see
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253:The Medieval Military Orders: 1120-1314
182:of 1235 when she was declared a saint.
150:and had intended to bequeath it to the
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104:. When Louis died in 1227 during the
268:Germany in the Reign of Frederick II
146:Elisabeth had founded a hospital in
337:Grand masters of the Teutonic Order
112:became regent for Louis' minor son
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285:Grand Master of the Teutonic Order
129:Siegfried III, Archbishop of Mainz
65:; c. 1206 – 24 July 1240) was the
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86:Hermann I, Landgrave of Thuringia
69:from 1231 to 1234 and the fifth
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84:Conrad was the youngest son of
272:The Cambridge Medieval History
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32:Conrad, Duke of Thuringia
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216:Nicolaus von Jeroschin,
347:Landgraves of Thuringia
94:Otto I, Duke of Bavaria
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67:landgrave of Thuringia
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270:, Austin Lane Poole,
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100:was married to Saint
98:Louis IV of Thuringia
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102:Elisabeth of Hungary
96:. His elder brother
63:Konrad von Thüringen
18:Konrad von Thuringen
309:Gerhard von Malberg
185:Upon the death of
170:and convinced the
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36:Konrad von Thüngen
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306:Succeeded by
294:Hermann von Salza
251:Nicholas Morton,
229:Nicholas Morton,
187:Hermann von Salza
160:Conrad of Marburg
16:(Redirected from
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357:Sons of monarchs
291:Preceded by
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195:Elisabeth Church
176:Teutonic Knights
152:Johanniter Order
92:, a daughter of
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164:Pope Gregory IX
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75:Teutonic Order
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352:Ludovingians
327:1200s births
300:Hochmeister
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197:in Marburg.
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71:Grand Master
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332:1240 deaths
110:Henry Raspe
321:Categories
303:1239–1240
201:References
180:Pentecost
125:Thuringia
114:Herman II
55:‹See Tfd›
156:defensor
133:Fritzlar
148:Marburg
73:of the
90:Sophia
88:, and
59:German
50:Conrad
172:Curia
118:Hesse
191:Rome
168:Rome
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260:^
209:^
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158:,
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61::
52:(
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20:)
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