Heinrich, Pfalz Pfalzgraf
Identifiant de la noticecnp01905296
URIhttp://data.cerl.org/thesaurus/cnp01905296
Genremasculin
Données biographiques1173 - 1227
Lieu de décèsBraunschweig (Allemagne)
Dernière modification2024-02-08
Note générale
Comte palatin du Rhin de 1195 à 1212
Plus d'information
Autres données biographiques1173?-28.04.1227
Responsabilité intellectuelleAuteur
NationalitéGermany
Lieu d'activité
Lieu de décèsBraunschweig (Allemagne) (1227)
Lieu de mort
Lieu de mort
Noms
RubriqueHeinrich, Pfalz Pfalzgraf
utilisé dans: Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris
utilisé dans: Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris
VarianteHeinrich, Herzog von Sachsen
German
German
Heinrich, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein
German
German
Heinrich von Braunschweig
German
German
Henri, Comte palatin du Rhin
French
French
Sources
Trouvé dansHeinrich Herzog von Sachsen und Pfalzgraf bei Rhein : ein welfischer Fürst an der Wende vom 12. zum 13. Jahrhundert / Andrea Briechle, cop. 2013. — VIAF : Bibliothèque nationale d'Allemagne : Heinrich, Pfalz Pfalzgraf, 1173-1227 - http://viaf.org/viaf/40243601 (2014-10-08). — Wikipedia - http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_%28V.%29_der_%C3%84ltere_von_Braunschweig (2014-10-08)
Henry (V) the Elder of Brunswick, Count Palatine of the Rhine (1173-1227). A member of the House of Welf (capital: Brunswick). The anachronistic arms of Wittelsbach (on terrace in base) presumably are intended to signify "Duchy of Bavaria", which was held by his father. It was his daughter and heiress Agnes of the Palatinate who married into the Wittelsbach family, in 1222, bringing them the County Palatine of the Rhine. On that inheritance the Wittelsbach family adopted the "Lion of Palatinate" (Sable, a lion rampant or crowned armed and langued gules) as a permanent quartering in their coat of arms. The origin of this charge is unclear. It would be expected to have been the arms of Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine, who lived during the start of the age of heraldry (circa 1200-1215). Did he adopt the "Lion of Palatinate" as his own arms? Surviving anachronistic and imaginary images show him with the attributed arms of Welf Or, a lion rampant gules, or as here with Brunswick-Lüneburg. Oil painting by Johann Christian Ludwig Tunica (1836), formerly hung in Marienburg Castle and in the Leine Castle in Hanover, since 2005 VGH-Foundation Hanover.
[artwork: Johann Christian Ludwig Tunica (1795-1868)
[artwork: Johann Christian Ludwig Tunica (1795-1868)
- file: James Steakley
Sources de la notice
Bibliothèque nationale de France: Catalogue général
Authority record
Authority record
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Wikidata description set
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