Bishop of Passau 1206-1215
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1183 |
Against the will of the monks, Manegold is appointed as abbot of the monastery Kremsmünster by his brother Diepold, and later also overtakes its leadership. |
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1190 |
As abbot of Tegernsee he receives the "Propstei" Dietramszell from his brother Otto II. of Freising. |
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2 March 1195 |
Manegold concludes an exchangecontract with the bishop Konrad of Trient, which concerns the goods of the monastery Tegernsee. |
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6 December 1195 |
Manegold is present at the Imperial Diet of Worms and takes the cross with many other princes. |
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In the middle of 1197 |
Departure to the crusade together with bishop Wolfger of Passau and duke Friedrich of Austria. |
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Before 1206 |
Manegold is abbot of the monastery St.Georgen in the Black Forest. |
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26 April 1204 |
The right of determination of office people, who are thought to be appointed and removed by the prince of the country, is confirmed to Manegold for the possession lying in the Wachau of the monastery Tegernsee by duke Leopold VI of Austria. |
Manegold was the youngest brother of "Elekt" Heinrich of Passau and the bishops Diepold of Passau and Otto II. of Freising.
Manegolds work in Passau:
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Between 17 February and Aapril 1206 |
Manegold is elevated as bishop of Passau. |
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1209 |
Because of the threat that the "Ortenburger" will attack Passau again, Manegold has the grown suburb of Passau saved. |
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1215 |
Death in Vienna |
During his reign as bishop of Passau, the beginning of a development started: The effort of the austrian rulers, to remove the "Ostmark" from the bishopric union of Passau. Against the will of Manegold, duke Leopold VI (1198-1230) of Austria tried to reach the foundation of one or perhaps several independent bishoprics of the country - Emperor Joseph II. was not successfull with this effort.
Another problem of bishop Manegold was the national revolt of the inhabitants of Passau against the numerous resident jews in the city. He declared himself willing towards the jews to reparate the sustained damage.
worked out by: Susanne Fischer
translation by: Susanne Fischer
(2004/24.8.2005)