Search results
Ulrich V (1413 – 1 September 1480), nicknamed the Much-Loved (German: der Vielgeliebte), was Count of Württemberg from 1419 and then count of Württemberg-Stuttgart until his death in 1480.
- 1 September 1480, Leonberg
- House of Württemberg
Apr 12, 2024 · Ulrich (born Feb. 8, 1487, Reichenweier, Alsace—died Nov. 6, 1550, Tübingen, Württemberg) was the duke of Württemberg (1498–1519, 1534–50), a prominent figure in the German religious Reformation. A grandson of Ulrich V, count of Württemberg, he succeeded his kinsman Eberhard II as duke of Württemberg in 1498, being declared of age in ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Ulrich V (1413 – 1 September 1480), nicknamed the Much-Loved ( German: der Vielgeliebte ), was Count of Württemberg from 1419 and then count of Württemberg-Stuttgart until his death in 1480.
People also ask
Who was Ulrich V?
What was Stuttgart like during Count Ulrich's reign?
Who was a count of Württemberg?
Was Ulrich a son of Hermann?
Württemberg, often spelled "Wirtemberg" or "Wurtemberg" in English, developed as a political entity in southwest Germany, with the core established around Stuttgart by Count Conrad (died 1110). His descendants expanded Württemberg while surviving Germany's religious wars, changes in imperial policy, and invasions from France.
Ulrich I ( c. 1222 – 25 February 1265), nicknamed the Founder ( German: der Stifter ), was Count of Württemberg from 1241 until his death in 1265. [1] [2] Life. Ulrich's relation to his predecessors is uncertain. The historian Hansmartin Decker Hauff labelled Ulrich as a son of Hermann of Württemberg and Irmengard of Ulten.
Sep 17, 2022 · Immediate Family: Son of Eberhard IV, Count of Württemberg and Henriette von Württemberg, Gräfin von Württemberg. Husband of Margaret von Kleve, Herzogin zu Bayern Gräfin zu Württemberg; Elisabeth of Bavaria-Landshut and Margaret of Savoy. Partner of Margarethe Moewer.
Moreover, heraldry and inscriptions incorpo-rated into the decoration identify both the crossbow’s origi-nal owner, Count Ulrich V of Württemberg (1413–1480), as well as the year in which it was made, 1460—information rarely known for any fteenth-century object.
