Agnes of Waiblingen

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]. She ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (62 views/month, #7,239 of 1,000,298).^[6]

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^[7].
• Agnes of Waiblingen died on September 24, 1143^[4].
• Agnes of Waiblingen is buried at Klosterneuburg Monastery^[8].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's father was Henry IV^[9].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's mother was Bertha of Savoy^[10].
• Among Agnes of Waiblingen's spouses was Leopold III^[11].
• Agnes of Waiblingen was married to Frederick I, Duke of Swabia^[12].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Frederick II, Duke of Swabia^[13].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Conrad III of Germany^[14].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Leopold, Duke of Bavaria^[15].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Henry II^[16].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Agnes of Babenberg^[17].
• A child of Agnes of Waiblingen was Otto of Freising^[18].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's professions included aristocrat^[5].
• Agnes of Waiblingen is recorded as female^[19].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's family is recorded as Salian dynasty^[21].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's noble title is recorded as queen^[22].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's noble title is recorded as duchess^[23].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's Commons category is recorded as Agnes of Germany^[24].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's given name is recorded as Agnes^[25].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's described by source is recorded as biografiA: Lexikon österreichischer Frauen^[26].
• Agnes of Waiblingen's described by source is recorded as Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1072^[2] and 1073^[7]. Agnes of Waiblingen's father was Henry IV^[9]. Her mother was Bertha of Savoy^[10].

Career and Affiliations

Agnes of Waiblingen's professions included aristocrat^[5].

Personal Life

Spouses include Leopold III^[11], a ruler^[28], 1073–1136^[29] and Frederick I, Duke of Swabia^[12], a duke^[30], 1050–1105^[31]. Children include Frederick II, Duke of Swabia^[13], an aristocrat^[32], 1090–1147^[33]; Conrad III of Germany^[14], a monarch^[34], 1093–1152^[35], of Germany^[36]; Leopold, Duke of Bavaria^[15], a sovereign^[37], 1108–1141^[38], of Germany^[39]; Henry II^[16], a sovereign^[40], 1107–1177^[41], of Germany^[42]; Agnes of Babenberg^[17], a politician^[43], 1110–1163^[44], of Germany^[45]; and Otto of Freising^[18], 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^[8].

Why It Matters

Agnes of Waiblingen ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (62 views/month, #7,239 of 1,000,298).^[6] She has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[50] She is known by 16 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^[9]. Agnes of Waiblingen's mother was Bertha of Savoy^[10].

Who was Agnes of Waiblingen married to?

Agnes of Waiblingen's spouses include Leopold III^[11] and Frederick I, Duke of Swabia^[12].

What did Agnes of Waiblingen do for work?

Agnes of Waiblingen worked as aristocrat^[5].