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Egilmar I [1] (c. 1060–1112) was the first Count of Oldenburg and thus founder of the House of Oldenburg. He reigned from c. 1091 to 1108. [2] History. Count Egilmar I is mentioned for the first time as a witness in a document from Archbishop Liemar of Hamburg-Bremen, which is dated 1091.
Elimar I, noto anche come Egilmar (in italiano Adelmiro o Elimaro) ( 1040 – 1112 ), fu conte di Oldenburg dal 1101 al 1108, e conte di Lerigau dal 1088 al 1108. Egli è noto per essere il più antico antenato patrilineare del casato degli Oldenburg.
Elimar di Oldenburg, nome completo Antonio Gunther Federico Elimar ( Oldenburg, 23 gennaio 1844 – Erlau, 17 ottobre 1895 ), fu un duca di Oldenburg . Indice. 1 Biografia. 2 Matrimonio. 3 Titolo. 4 Ascendenza. 5 Note. 6 Altri progetti. 7 Collegamenti esterni. Biografia.
References. External links. Counts, dukes and grand dukes of Oldenburg. Shield of the Counts of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst. Shield of the Grand Dukes of Oldenburg. This is a list of the counts, dukes, grand dukes, and prime ministers of Oldenburg . Counts of Oldenburg. 1088 [1] /1101–1108 Elimar I. 1108–1143 Elimar II.
References. List of members of the House of Oldenburg. Agnatic male descendants born inside legitimate marriages - both dynastic and morganatic - of Elimar I, Count of Oldenburg of the House of Oldenburg : Elimar I, Count of Oldenburg (1040–1108) Elimar II, Count of Oldenburg (1070–1142) Henry I of Oldenburg, Count of Wildeshausen (1102–1167)
Germany. The County of Oldenburg ( German: Grafschaft Oldenburg) was a county of the Holy Roman Empire . In 1448 Christian I of Denmark (of the House of Oldenburg ), Count of Oldenburg became King of Denmark, and later King of Norway and King of Sweden. One of his grandsons, Adolf, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp was the first Duke of Holstein-Gottorp .
Count Elimar I was first mentioned in 1091. The ancestral home of the family is Oldenburg Castle. In the 12th century, Rastede Monastery near Oldenburg became their house monastery and later their country seat to this day. Marriages of medieval counts of Oldenburg paved the way for their heirs to become kings of various Scandinavian kingdoms.
