Agnes of Waiblingen
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Summary
Agnes of Waiblingen is a human[1]. She was born on January 1, 1072[2]. She died in Klosterneuburg[3]. She died on September 24, 1143[4]. She worked as an aristocrat[5] and margrave[6]. She ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (527 views/month, #7,239 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Agnes of Waiblingen passed away in Klosterneuburg[3].
- Agnes of Waiblingen was born on January 1, 1072[2].
- Agnes of Waiblingen was born on 1073[8].
- Agnes of Waiblingen died on September 24, 1143[4].
- Agnes of Waiblingen is buried at Klosterneuburg Monastery[9].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's father was Henry IV[10].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's mother was Bertha of Savoy[11].
- Among Agnes of Waiblingen's spouses was Leopold III[12].
- Agnes of Waiblingen was married to Frederick I, Duke of Swabia[13].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Frederick II, Duke of Swabia[14].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Conrad III of Germany[15].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Leopold, Duke of Bavaria[16].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Henry II[17].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Agnes of Babenberg[18].
- A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Otto of Freising[19].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's professions included aristocrat[5].
- Agnes of Waiblingen worked as a margrave[6].
- Agnes of Waiblingen is recorded as female[20].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's family is recorded as Salian dynasty[22].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's noble title is recorded as queen[23].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's noble title is recorded as duchess[24].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's Commons category is recorded as Agnes of Germany[25].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's given name is recorded as Agnes[26].
- Agnes of Waiblingen's described by source is recorded as biografiA: Lexikon österreichischer Frauen[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1072[2] and 1073[8]. Agnes of Waiblingen's father was Henry IV[10]. Her mother was Bertha of Savoy[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include aristocrat[5] and margrave[6].
Personal Life
Spouses include Leopold III[12], a ruler[28], 1073–1136[29] and Frederick I, Duke of Swabia[13], a duke[30], 1050–1105[31]. Children include Frederick II, Duke of Swabia[14], an aristocrat[32], 1090–1147[33]; Conrad III of Germany[15], a monarch[34], 1093–1152[35], of Germany[36]; Leopold, Duke of Bavaria[16], a sovereign[37], 1108–1141[38], of Germany[39]; Henry II[17], a sovereign[40], 1107–1177[41], of Austria[42]; Agnes of Babenberg[18], a politician[43], 1110–1163[44], of Germany[45]; and Otto of Freising[19], a historian[46], 1109–1158[47], of Germany[48], specialised in Christian Church[49].
Death and Burial
Agnes of Waiblingen died on September 24, 1143[4]. She passed away in Klosterneuburg[3]. Burial took place at Klosterneuburg Monastery[9].
Why It Matters
Agnes of Waiblingen ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (527 views/month, #7,239 of 1,000,298).[7] She has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] She is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
FAQs
Where did Agnes of Waiblingen die?
Agnes of Waiblingen died in Klosterneuburg[3].
Who were Agnes of Waiblingen's parents?
Agnes of Waiblingen's father was Henry IV[10]. Agnes of Waiblingen's mother was Bertha of Savoy[11].
Who was Agnes of Waiblingen married to?
Agnes of Waiblingen's spouses include Leopold III[12] and Frederick I, Duke of Swabia[13].
What did Agnes of Waiblingen do for work?
Agnes of Waiblingen worked as aristocrat[5] and margrave[6].