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Agnes of Loon (1150–1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married to Otto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. [1] . She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. Life. She was the daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, and Agnes of Metz.
When Agnes of Loon was born in 1150, her father, Lodewijk I VAN LOON, was 41 and her mother, Agnes de Metz, was 36. She died in 1191, at the age of 41, and was buried in Scheyern, Pfaffenhofen, Bavaria, Germany.
Biography. Agnes of Loon (1150-1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married toOtto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. She was regent of Bavaria duringthe minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. Shewas the daughter of Louis I, Count of Loon, and Agnes of Metz.
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Also known as Agnes van Looz. Born the eldest daughter of Count Louis I and his wife Agnes von Metz. She married Otto I around 1169 and bore him nine children. After Ottos early death she acted as regent during the minority of her son Ludwig II.
Agnes of Loon : Suffix: Duchess Consort of Bavaria : Born: 1150 : Gender: Female : Acceded: 1183 : regent of Bavaria : She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191; Died: 1191 : Notes
Dec 19, 2016 · Agnes of Loon (1150–1191), was a duchess consort of Bavaria, married to Otto I of Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria. She was regent of Bavaria during the minority of her son, Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, from 1183 to 1191. This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Agnes of Loon.
Louis married Agnes of Metz, the daughter of Folmar V, Count of Metz, and Matilda of Dagsburg. Based upon her ancestry, Louis was able to successfully lay claim to Kolmont and Bilzen. [3] [4] Agnes commissioned Hendrik van Veldeke to write his "Life of Saint Servatius ".
