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Jutta of Thuringia (1184 – 6 August 1235) was the eldest daughter of Landgrave Hermann I of Thuringia and his first wife, Sophia of Sommerschenburg, [1] a daughter of Fredrick II of Sommerschenburg. Before 1197, she married Margrave Dietrich I of Meissen.
- Jutta of Kulmsee - Wikipedia
Kulmsee, Prussia. State of the Teutonic Order. Venerated in....
- Jutta of Kulmsee - Wikipedia
La sua eredità venne contesa sia dalla casata dei Wettin col margravio Enrico III di Meißen, figlio di Jutta di Turingia, che dalla duchessa Sofia di Brabante, figlia dell'ultimo langravio Ludovico IV - conflitto che portò alla guerra di successione della Turingia.
Judith of Hohenstaufen, also known as Judith of Hohenstaufen or Judith of Swabia (c. 1133/1134 – 7 July 1191), a member of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, was Landgravine of Thuringia from 1150 until 1172 by her marriage with the Ludovingian landgrave Louis II.
Widow, Third Order. Saint Judith of Prussia, also known as Jutta, born in Thuringia, was a member of the very noble family of Sangerhausen with which the dukes of Brunswick were related. She was espoused to a nobleman of equal rank, but in the married state she was more intent upon virtue and the fear of God than upon worldly honor.
Jutta died of fever on May 5, 1260 at Kulmsee, Prussia (now eastern Germany). The basics of her holiness included: simplicity, humility, love, kindness, and compassion. She is the patroness of Prussia and of widows. Born : Around 1200 in Sangerhausen, Thuringia (now Germany)
The Catholic Defender: Blessed Jutta of Thuringia. Today’s patroness of Prussia began her life amidst luxury and power but died the death of a simple servant of the poor. Widowed noblewoman of Thuringia, Germany, noted for visions and miracles. She married at fifteen and raised children.
