About: Manegold of Berg

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Manegold of Berg (c. 1140/1150 – 9 June 1215 in Vienna) was abbot of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, Kremsmünster Abbey and Tegernsee Abbey, and Bishop of Passau. Manegold, the youngest son of Count Diepold of Berg in Upper Swabia and of Gisela of Andechs, was destined for a religious career. His older brother Otto also became a bishop. He became a monk in his youth, then abbot of the monastery of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, where he defended its property rights against counter-claims from Tennenbach Abbey (1180–1187). At the same time he was also put in charge of Kremsmünster Abbey in Austria, a role he held onto from 1183 to 1206, although not without opposition. He then became abbot of the Bavarian monastery of Tegernsee between 1190 and 1206, and gave up the abbacy

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rdfs:label	Mangold von Berg (de) Manegold of Berg (en)
rdfs:comment	Mangold von Berg (* 1140/50er-Jahre; † 9. Juni 1215 in Wien, teilweise auch Manegold) war Abt der Klöster von St. Georgen, Kremsmünster, Tegernsee und Bischof von Passau. Mangold von Berg stammt aus dem oberschwäbischen Grafengeschlecht der von Berg. Er war der jüngste Sohn des Grafen Diepold II. von Berg-Schelklingen und der Gisela von Andechs und für eine geistliche Karriere bestimmt, wie seine Brüder Heinrich von Berg und Diepold von Berg, die ihm als Passauer Bischöfe vorangingen, und der Bruder Otto II. von Berg, Bischof von Freising. (de) Manegold of Berg (c. 1140/1150 – 9 June 1215 in Vienna) was abbot of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, Kremsmünster Abbey and Tegernsee Abbey, and Bishop of Passau. Manegold, the youngest son of Count Diepold of Berg in Upper Swabia and of Gisela of Andechs, was destined for a religious career. His older brother Otto also became a bishop. He became a monk in his youth, then abbot of the monastery of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, where he defended its property rights against counter-claims from Tennenbach Abbey (1180–1187). At the same time he was also put in charge of Kremsmünster Abbey in Austria, a role he held onto from 1183 to 1206, although not without opposition. He then became abbot of the Bavarian monastery of Tegernsee between 1190 and 1206, and gave up the abbacy (en)
dcterms:subject	Austrian abbots Year of birth uncertain Christians of the Crusade of 1197 German abbots Roman Catholic bishops of Passau St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest 13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bavaria 1215 deaths
Wikipage page ID	3671310 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1064867237 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Tegernsee Abbey Bavaria Hohenstaufen Holy Roman Empire Austrian abbots Vienna Year of birth uncertain Otto II (bishop of Freising) Otto IV, Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor Kremsmünster Abbey Christians of the Crusade of 1197 German abbots Roman Catholic bishops of Passau St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor 13th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bavaria 1215 deaths Upper Swabia Crusade Tennenbach Abbey Philip of Germany Bishop of Passau
sameAs	Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg Manegold of Berg
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portal	Austria (en) Catholicism (en) Germany (en) Biography (en)
has abstract	Mangold von Berg (* 1140/50er-Jahre; † 9. Juni 1215 in Wien, teilweise auch Manegold) war Abt der Klöster von St. Georgen, Kremsmünster, Tegernsee und Bischof von Passau. Mangold von Berg stammt aus dem oberschwäbischen Grafengeschlecht der von Berg. Er war der jüngste Sohn des Grafen Diepold II. von Berg-Schelklingen und der Gisela von Andechs und für eine geistliche Karriere bestimmt, wie seine Brüder Heinrich von Berg und Diepold von Berg, die ihm als Passauer Bischöfe vorangingen, und der Bruder Otto II. von Berg, Bischof von Freising. In jungen Jahren wurde er Mönch, dann Abt des Klosters St. Georgen im Schwarzwald, wo er im Tennenbacher Güterstreit (1180–1187) die Besitzrechte des Schwarzwaldklosters verteidigte. Zudem erhielt Mangold die Leitung des österreichischen Klosters Kremsmünster (1183–1206), doch war er hier nicht unumstritten. Er wurde Abt im bayerischen Kloster Tegernsee (1190–1206) und gab nach 1193/94 die St. Georgener Abtswürde auf. Im Jahr 1197 beteiligte er sich am Kreuzzug ins Heilige Land, 1206 wurde er zum Bischof von Passau (1206–1215) gewählt. Vor dem Hintergrund der stauferfreundlichen Haltung der Grafen von Berg entfaltete Mangold mehrfach reichspolitische Aktivitäten und traf mit den Königen Heinrich VI. (1190–1197), Philipp von Schwaben (1198–1208), Otto IV. (1198–1215/1218) und Friedrich II. (1212/1215–1250) zusammen. Als Bischof war er am territorialen Ausbau seines Bistums interessiert; auch die Stadt Passau ließ er 1209 neu befestigen. Mangold von Berg starb am 9. Juni 1215 in Wien. (de) Manegold of Berg (c. 1140/1150 – 9 June 1215 in Vienna) was abbot of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, Kremsmünster Abbey and Tegernsee Abbey, and Bishop of Passau. Manegold, the youngest son of Count Diepold of Berg in Upper Swabia and of Gisela of Andechs, was destined for a religious career. His older brother Otto also became a bishop. He became a monk in his youth, then abbot of the monastery of St. George's Abbey in the Black Forest, where he defended its property rights against counter-claims from Tennenbach Abbey (1180–1187). At the same time he was also put in charge of Kremsmünster Abbey in Austria, a role he held onto from 1183 to 1206, although not without opposition. He then became abbot of the Bavarian monastery of Tegernsee between 1190 and 1206, and gave up the abbacy of St. George's in 1193 or 1194. In 1197, he took part in the Crusade to the Holy Land. He was elected Bishop of Passau in 1206, which he remained until 1215. Against the background of the pro-Hohenstaufen attitude of the Counts of Berg, Manegold was much involved in the political activities of the Holy Roman Empire and met with Emperor Henry VI (1190–1197), King Philip (1198–1208), Emperor Otto IV (1198–1215/1218) and Emperor Frederick II (1212/1215–1250). As a bishop he was interested in the territorial expansion of his bishopric, and had the city of Passau fortified in 1209. He died on 9 June 1215 in Vienna. (en)
gold:hypernym	Abbot
schema:sameAs	Manegold of Berg
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Manegold_of_Berg?oldid=1064867237&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	2652 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Manegold_of_Berg
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau Tegernsee Abbey 1215 Otto II (bishop of Freising) Henry I, Count of Berg Manegold Ulrich II (bishop of Passau) List of state leaders in the 13th-century Holy Roman Empire Manegold von Berg
is Wikipage redirect of	Manegold von Berg
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Manegold

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