jueves, 21 de diciembre de 2017

Ascendencia Feodora de Leiningen

El Príncipe Emico Carlos de Leiningen (en alemán: Emich Carl Fürst zu Leiningen; 27 de septiembre de 1763 - 4 de julio de 1814) fue un noble alemán miembro de una antigua familia soberana del Sacro Imperio Romano Germánico.
Era el cuarto hijo, y único varón, del conde Carlos Federico Guillermo de Leiningen y su esposa la condesa Cristina Guillermina de Solms-Rödelheim-Assenheim.
  Victoria de Sajonia-Coburgo-Saalfeld, cuarta hija del duque Francisco de Sajonia-Coburgo-Saalfeld y Augusta de Reuss-Ebersdorf.


Carlos Federico Guillermo, Príncipe de Leiningen (en alemán: Carl Friedrich Wilhelm, Fürst zu Leiningen; 14 de agosto 1724 - 9 de enero de 1807) fue un príncipe soberano alemán. (Ver Fürst por la diferencia entre éste y el otro título principesco, príncipe.)
La antigua familia de Leiningen, eran originarios probablemente de la nobleza franca, cuyas posesiones originalmente estaban presentes principalmente en el Palatinado y se encontraban en los Vosgos del Norte.
Era el hijo mayor de Federico Magnus, Conde de Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hartenburg y su esposa la condesa Ana Cristina Leonor de Wurmbrand-Stuppach, y sucedió a su padre a la muerte de este, el 28 de octubre de 1756.
 Condesa Christiane Wilhelmine Luise de Solms-Rödelheim y Assenheim hija de Guillermo Carlos Luis, Conde de Solms-Rödelheim y Assenheim y su esposa la condesa María Margarita Leopolda de Wurmbrand-Stuppach.

Gottfried, son of Friedrich V, inherited the portion of Leiningen ruled from Hardenburg
  • His son Friedrich married Joan of Rixingen, and their children became Counts of Leiningen-Rixingen, which lasted until 1506
  • Gottfried's other son became Emich V, Count of Leiningen-Hardenburg
    • Emich VI, Count of Leiningen-Hardenburg (-1452) married Beatrix Zähringen, daughter of Bernard I, Margrave of Baden-Baden
      • Emich VII, Count of Leiningen-Hardenburg (-30 Mar 1495)
      • Emicho of Leiningen helped lead the German Crusade, 1096. His relationship to the others is unclear.[2]
      • Emich I was Count of Leiningen in 1127,[3] but it is unclear when he died, or his relation to the other counts.
      • Emich II is attested as Count of Leiningen in documents from 1143[4] to 1179[5]
        • His son, Friedrich I had taken over the County by 1189[6]
      • Emich III is attested as Count of Leiningen in documents from 1193[7] through 1208,[8] though it is unclear his relationship to the previous Counts
      • Friedrich I, cousin of Emich III, was recorded as junior count under Emich in 1205,[2] and as count in his own right from 1210[9] to 1217.[10] A document from 1220 refers to his widow.[11]
      • Saarbrücken Line[edit]

        • Simon II, Count of Saarbrücken married Liutgarde, the heiress of Leiningen whose descent from the original counts of Leiningen is unclear[12]
          • Their son, Friedrich II (-1237) inherited the County of Leiningen
            • His son, Simon (c 1204-16 Mar 1234) married Gertrude, heiress of the County of Dagsburg, bringing that property into the family.
            • Friedrich III, son of Friedrich II, (-1287) was attested as count in documents from 1239 and 1249, and married Adelheid of Kyburg
            • Emich IV, brother of Friedrich III (-c. 1276) ruled a portion of the lands at Leiningen-Landeck
              • His son, Emich V (-1289), Count of Leiningen-Landeck had no heir.[13]
              • Agnes (--between 1299 and 1303) married Otto I, Count of Nassau

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