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Megingoz (also Meingoz, Megingaud, Megingod, Meingaud, etc.) is a masculine given name of Germanic origin. It is a compound of roots meaning "strength"
Megingoz
925–995) was a lady of the highest European nobility who became the wife of Megingoz of Guelders around 945. She was a daughter of Godfrey, Count Palatine of
Gerberga_of_Lorraine
Megingoz (c. 920 – 998/1001; nicknamed the Brown) was of unknown origin. At the end of the 10th century, he played a part in the history of what later
Megingoz_of_Guelders
Megingoz (or Megingod, Megingaud, Megingold, Mengold) was the second bishop of Würzburg from 753 until his retirement in 768. Three manuscripts emanating
Megingoz_of_Würzburg
9th-century Frankish noblewoman
Eudes, Robert the Strong, Oda, Adelelm, an unattested daughter who married Megingoz, and Wildrut. Their marriage ended when Robert III died in 834. v t e
Waldrada_of_Worms
Count of Scheyern
Herbert of Wetterau 21. Cunigunda of Vermandois 5. Gerberga of Gleiberg 22. Megingoz of Guelders 11. Irmtrud of Avalgau 23. Gerberga of Lorraine 1. Otto I of
Otto_I,_Count_of_Scheyern
German noble (died 992)
Saracens. Herbert married Irmtrud of Avalgau (957 – 1020), daughter of Megingoz and Gerberga (daughter of Godfrey, Count Palatine of Lotharingia and Ermentrude
Herbert_of_Wetterau
Count Palatine of Lotharingia
Lower Lorraine 959-964 Gerberga, b. 925/935, d. bef. 24 May 996, married Megingoz of Guelders Gerhard II, b. 925/935, 963 Count of Metz, Abbot of Remiremont
Godfrey_of_Jülich
Rulers
to some confusion regarding who actually owned Zutphen. 920 – 998/1001: Megingoz of Guelders († ap. 998/1001) Married Gerberga of Lorraine 1002-1025: Otto
Count_of_Zutphen
Margravine of the Nordgau
Cunigunda of Vermandois 11. Bertha of Morvois 1. Gerberga of Gleiberg 6. Megingoz of Guelders 3. Irmtrud of Avalgau 28. Gerhard I of Metz 14. Godfrey of
Gerberga_of_Gleiberg
German diocese established in 741
the last duke in exchange for another fortified castle. His successor, Megingoz (753-85), did much towards Christianizing Saxony. Bishop Bernwelf (785-800)
Diocese_of_Würzburg
Medieval German family
law the possessions which until then had belonged to the Lords Lantbert, Megingoz and Reginzo, including Kirn and Bergen. These lords were supposedly sons
Emichones
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
documentary mention in 788. On 18 January that year, Count Manto and his brother Megingoz donated their holdings in Veringewe (Werngau), Heselere (Heßlar), Tüngide
Gössenheim
Erkenbald, 884–916 Udalfried, 916–933 Starchand, 933–966 Reginold, 966–989 Megingoz von Lechsgemund, 989–1014 Gundackar I, 1014–1019 Walter, 1020–1021 Heribert
List_of_bishops_of_Eichstätt
living in Mainz when he was commissioned by Archbishop Lullus and Bishop Megingoz of Würzburg to write a biography of the late missionary-saint Boniface
Willibald_of_Mainz
Engelschalk; Adalbert. Among his grandsons we must remember the count Megingoz I of Worms. After his death, William II and Engelschalk I inherited the
William_I_of_Traungau
9th-century Bavarian monarch
Arnulf had had to intervene to return some land wrongfully taken from Megingoz, a vassal of Erkenbold, Bishop of Eichstätt, by Engeldeo and Hildegard
Engeldeo
Calendar year
Lombard bishop (d. 972) Louis IV, king of the West Frankish Kingdom (or 921) Megingoz, count of Guelders (approximate date) Menahem ben Saruq, Spanish Jewish
920
Wiomad (Wiomagus, Weomadus) 790 Bishop of Trier Ethelbert 794 Megingoz (Mengold, Megingaud) 794 Bishop of Würzburg Sol 794 Stephen
Chronological list of Catholic saints in the 8th century
Chronological_list_of_Catholic_saints_in_the_8th_century
again restored, and is now used as a retirement home. The married couple Megingoz of Guelders and Gerberga, granddaughter of Charles the Simple, founded
Vilich_Abbey
also be spelled Berowolf, Bernwulf or Bernulf. Berowulf's predecessor, Megingoz, retired in 768. The first reference to Berowulf as bishop comes from April
Berowulf
dynasty (?), Count in Wormsgau after 840 ∞ Oda, daughter of Rutbert III Megingoz I, 876, probably Count in Wormsgau (Wilhelminer), ∞ NN, probably a sister
Wormsgau
German Benedictine monastery, 738–1803
here was first mentioned (Niwenstat) in a document from 768/769, when Megingoz, second Bishop of Würzburg, retired from his post to found a monastery
Neustadt_am_Main_Abbey
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
monastery was first mentioned (Niwenstat) in a document in 768/769, when Megingoz, Bishop of Würzburg, retired from his post to found a monastery on the
Neustadt_am_Main
Roman Catholic diocese
1097–1112: Albuin 1112–1120: Gerard (Gerhard) 1120–1126: Arnold 1126–1140: Megingoz (also Meingod) 1140–1140: Henry I 1140–1143: Ezzelin II (also Eckhelm)
Bishopric_of_Merseburg
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
near Astorga, Spain. Saint Megingold von Rothenburg (Megingaud, Mengold, Megingoz), Bishop of Würzburg (794) Saint Gregory Makar, a monk who was elected
March 16 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
March_16_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Anglo-Saxon missionary and bishop
regal power by the Carolingians. In 751, he resigned his see in favor of Megingoz, a Benedictine monk from St. Peter's Abbey in Fritzlar, and retired to
Burchard_of_Würzburg
Decade
Lombard bishop (d. 972) Louis IV, king of the West Frankish Kingdom (or 921) Megingoz, count of Guelders (approximate date) Menahem ben Saruq, Spanish Jewish
920s
prefect of the palace at Ingelheim. In 860 he was at Lorsch Abbey with Count Megingoz to witness a donation of land. Louis the German later appointed him to
Erluin_(nobleman)
Frankish-German Benedictine monk (died 871)
Hunfrid himself, several Prüm monks, the abbey's vicedominus, and Count Megingoz. Hunfrid himself prepared for his own pilgrimage to Rome, to the tombs
Hunfrid_of_Prüm
Municipality in Bavaria, Germany
mention. In the Codex Eberhardi, it says: ... Manto comes et frater eius Megingoz tradiderunt sancto Bonifacio bona sua in his locis: Isinhusen, Wanchei
Thüngen
Abbess of Vilich and Christian saint (c. 970 – c. 1015)
different charters; mainly by a charter from 944, in which Otto I. restores Megingoz's property, and by a charter from 987 by which Otto III. grants the Abbey
Adelaide,_Abbess_of_Vilich
MEGINGOZ
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Surname or Lastname
Scottish and Irish
Scottish and Irish : habitational name from Crichton, near Edinburgh, first recorded c.1128 in the form Crectune, in 1287 as Crecton, and in 1360 as Creychtona. The name is probably an early hybrid compound of Old Welsh creic ‘rock’ + Older Scots tun ‘farm’, ‘settlement’ (Old English tūn). In the British Isles, this spelling of the name is now found chiefly in northern Ireland; the more usual Scottish forms are Crichton and Crighton.Irish : sometimes used for Gaelic Ó Creacháin or Ó Criocháin (see Crehan 2).English : habitational name from Creighton in Staffordshire or Creaton in Northamptonshire, both named with Celtic creig ‘rock’ + Old English tūn ‘settlement’.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Complete
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Christian, French, Spanish, Welsh
Idol; Little Lion; Pretty; Waterfall; Little Lake
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the three places named Wellington, in Herefordshire, Shropshire, and Somerset. All are most probably named with an unattested Old English personal name Wēola + -ing- (implying association with) + tūn ‘settlement’.Roger Wellington came to Massachusetts Bay Colony from England in 1636.
Girl/Female
African, Australian, Hebrew
A Dancer; From Bobangi; Knowledge; Perception
Girl/Female
Norse
A giant.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian
Pure
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon Welsh
Name of a king.
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
A smile
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of Fawley.
MEGINGOZ
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MEGINGOZ