Egeno II of Konradsburg (also Conradsburg) was a free knight of Konradsburg, in the northeast of the Harz region in Central Germany, near Ermsleben. Egeno II may have been the son or grandson of Egeno I of Konradsburg. Around 1080 (after 1076, before 1083) Egeno II killed Count Adalbert II of Ballenstedt from the House of Ascania at Westdorf near Aschersleben. Adalbert was the advocate of Nienburg and Hagenrode and had been imprisoned from 1075 to 1077. The reasons for the murder are not particularly clear. There may have been political motives or Egeno may have acquired Ascanian estates during Adalbert's time in captivity and the two parties ended up feuding. Egeno was made to give up his family seat of Konradsburg to atone for the murder and the castle was turned into a Benedictine or Au
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| - Egeno II. von Konradsburg (de)
- Egeno II of Konradsburg (en)
- Egeno II di Konradsburg (it)
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| - Egeno II di Konradsburg (o Conradsburg), detto il Giovane (... – ...; fl. XI secolo) fu un cavaliere libero (Edelfrei) di , nel nord-est della regione di Harz, nella Germania centrale, vicino a Ermsleben. (it)
- Egeno II. von Konradsburg (auch Conradsburg) war der Enkel von Egeno I. aus dem Geschlecht der Edelfreien von Konradsburg, im Nordosten des Harzes, nahe Ermsleben. Um 1080 (nach 1076, vor 1083) tötete Egeno II. den Grafen Adalbert II. von Ballenstedt aus dem Geschlecht der Askanier (Vogt von Nienburg und Hagenrode; 1075–1077 inhaftiert) bei Westdorf nahe Aschersleben. Die Gründe für diesen Mord sind nicht klar erkennbar. Man vermutet politische Gründe oder, dass Egeno sich während Adalberts Gefangenschaft askanischen Besitz angeeignet hatte und die beiden deshalb in Fehde gerieten. Ihren Stammsitz, die Konradsburg, mussten die Konradsburger als Sühne für die Mordtat in ein Benediktinerkloster oder Augustinerchorherrenstift umwandeln. Einer Legende nach erinnert das Steinkreuz Westdorf an d (de)
- Egeno II of Konradsburg (also Conradsburg) was a free knight of Konradsburg, in the northeast of the Harz region in Central Germany, near Ermsleben. Egeno II may have been the son or grandson of Egeno I of Konradsburg. Around 1080 (after 1076, before 1083) Egeno II killed Count Adalbert II of Ballenstedt from the House of Ascania at Westdorf near Aschersleben. Adalbert was the advocate of Nienburg and Hagenrode and had been imprisoned from 1075 to 1077. The reasons for the murder are not particularly clear. There may have been political motives or Egeno may have acquired Ascanian estates during Adalbert's time in captivity and the two parties ended up feuding. Egeno was made to give up his family seat of Konradsburg to atone for the murder and the castle was turned into a Benedictine or Au (en)
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| - Egeno II. von Konradsburg (auch Conradsburg) war der Enkel von Egeno I. aus dem Geschlecht der Edelfreien von Konradsburg, im Nordosten des Harzes, nahe Ermsleben. Um 1080 (nach 1076, vor 1083) tötete Egeno II. den Grafen Adalbert II. von Ballenstedt aus dem Geschlecht der Askanier (Vogt von Nienburg und Hagenrode; 1075–1077 inhaftiert) bei Westdorf nahe Aschersleben. Die Gründe für diesen Mord sind nicht klar erkennbar. Man vermutet politische Gründe oder, dass Egeno sich während Adalberts Gefangenschaft askanischen Besitz angeeignet hatte und die beiden deshalb in Fehde gerieten. Ihren Stammsitz, die Konradsburg, mussten die Konradsburger als Sühne für die Mordtat in ein Benediktinerkloster oder Augustinerchorherrenstift umwandeln. Einer Legende nach erinnert das Steinkreuz Westdorf an die Tat. Ab 1115 zerstörten die Herren von Konradsburg den Alten Falkenstein und bauten die neue Burg Falkenstein, auf der vermutlich hundert Jahre später der Sachsenspiegel im Auftrag von Graf Hoyer von Falkenstein verfasst wurde. 1142 nannten sich die Herren von Konradsburg letztmals „von Konradsburg“, danach „von Falkenstein“. (de)
- Egeno II of Konradsburg (also Conradsburg) was a free knight of Konradsburg, in the northeast of the Harz region in Central Germany, near Ermsleben. Egeno II may have been the son or grandson of Egeno I of Konradsburg. Around 1080 (after 1076, before 1083) Egeno II killed Count Adalbert II of Ballenstedt from the House of Ascania at Westdorf near Aschersleben. Adalbert was the advocate of Nienburg and Hagenrode and had been imprisoned from 1075 to 1077. The reasons for the murder are not particularly clear. There may have been political motives or Egeno may have acquired Ascanian estates during Adalbert's time in captivity and the two parties ended up feuding. Egeno was made to give up his family seat of Konradsburg to atone for the murder and the castle was turned into a Benedictine or Augustinian monastery. According to legend, the stone cross of Westdorf recalls the crime. From 1115, the lords of Konradsburg destroyed the Old Falkenstein Castle and built the new Falkenstein Castle, where the Saxon Law or Sachsenspiegel was probably written a hundred years later on behalf of Count Hoyer of Falkenstein (de). In 1142, the lords of Konradsburg are referred to for the last time as "von Konradsburg", thereafter they were "von Falkenstein". (en)
- Egeno II di Konradsburg (o Conradsburg), detto il Giovane (... – ...; fl. XI secolo) fu un cavaliere libero (Edelfrei) di , nel nord-est della regione di Harz, nella Germania centrale, vicino a Ermsleben. (it)
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