By 1068, the Brunonen margrave Egbert I of Meissen had acquired several Frisian counties, his son an successor Margrave Egbert II, however, was involved in the Great Saxon Revolt against Emperor Henry IV and killed in 1090.
•
Duke Albert had been a loyal follower of the Habsburgs in their struggle around the Burgundian heritage and had freed the King from custody at Brügge ten years before.
•
The bishop was killed by a Frisian merchant in 1099, and the Brunonen heir, the Saxon count Henry of Northeim installed himself as a "margrave" of Frisia, before he himself was ambushed and killed two years later.
East Frisia | Henry, Margrave of Frisia | Frisia | North Frisia | Lordship and Barony of Hailes | County of East Frisia | West Frisia | Provand's Lordship | Lordship of L'Isle-Jourdain | Lordship of Glamorgan | Lordship of Chios | Lordship of Champlain | ''Lordship Lane (Dulwich)#Lordship Lane station | His Lordship's Kindness | His Lordship's Dilemma | Enno III, Count of East Frisia |