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In 1111, the Dillingen's title is recorded as comites de Dilinga. Schloss Dillingen was expanded and fortified in the 12th century; it is mentioned as castrum Dilingin in 1220. Hartmann's younger son Ulrich I became bishop of Constance (r. 1111–1127) while the elder brothers Hartmann II and Adalbert I expanded the territory held by the family ...
The Kyburg land continued to be part of the possessions of the House of Dillingen until the grandson of Hartmann von Dillingen, Hartmann III (d. 1180), split the Dillingen lands. [3] Adalbert (died 1170) received the Swabian territories, while Hartmann III von Dillingen got the Swiss lands and became Hartmann I of Kyburg.
Hartmann was a member of the Swabian noble von Dillingen family, who held territory in the Upper Danube area and the office of Vogt over the city of Ulm.The family provided several bishops, among them Walter I of Augsburg (1133–1152), Eberhard I of Constance, and Ulrich I of Constance.
After 1053 it was a possession of the counts of Dillingen. It was greatly expanded with the extinction of the House of Lenzburg in 1173. During 1180–1250, the counts of Kyburg existed as a separate cadet line of the counts of Dillingen. The county was ruled by Hartmann V, nephew of the last count of Kyburg in the agnatic line, during 1251–1263.
Hartman’s case was referred to a Kenton County grand jury, which will determine whether to indict him. Jail records show Hartman is being held at the Kenton County Detention Center on a $500,000 ...
Sons of Hartmann III, probably ruled jointly. In 1389 Hartmann IV became Bishop at Chur. Rudolph VI: c.1320 1353/5-1365/7 7 July 1365/7 Werdenberg-Vaduz: Unmarried: Hartmann IV: c.1320 1353/5-1389 6 September 1416 Werdenberg-Vaduz: Unmarried: John I: c.1340 1361-1396 16 October 1400 Werdenberg-Sargans: Anna of Rhazuns (I) 5 April 1367 one child
The Franciscan Sisters of Dillingen serve in several countries: Germany, Brazil, Spain, India and the United States. [2] In the United States, their ministries include: "retreat work, serving in a rural nursing home with independent living, childcare and preschool, serving adults in a large assisted living facility, health care services and board membership on several CHI healthcare facilities ...
He was the son of Hupald, Count of Dillingen (d. 909) and Dietpirch of Swabia (also known as Theoberga). [4] His maternal grandfather was Adalbert II the Illustrious, Count of Thurgau. His family was connected with the dukes of Alamannia and the Ottonian dynasty. An unnamed sister served as a nun in Buchau.