Person:Balthasar of Werle (1)

Balthasar of Werle
b.Abt 1375
d.5 Apr 1421
  1. Balthasar of WerleAbt 1375 - 1421
  2. John VII of WerleAbt 1375 - 1414
  3. William of WerleBef 1393 - 1436
m. 18 Oct 1397
Facts and Events
Name Balthasar of Werle
Alt Name Balthasar Prince of The Wends
Gender Male
Birth[1] Abt 1375
Marriage 18 Oct 1397 to Euphemia of Mecklenburg
Marriage to Helvig of Schauenburg
Death[1] 5 Apr 1421
Reference Number? Q101574?


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Balthasar, Lord of Werle-Güstrow (c. 1375 – 5 April 1421) was Lord of Werle-Güstrow from 1393 or 1394 to 1421 and Prince of Wenden from 1418. He was the eldest son of Lorenz of Werle and Matilda of Werle-Goldberg (d. before 17 December 1402).

After his father's death in 1393 or 1394, he initially ruled Werle-Güstrow alone, but probably together with his brother John VII from 11 December 1395 and from 1 May 1401 with his brother William. From 1 May 1418, the brothers called themselves Princes of Wenden after they found evidence of royal lineage in the chronicles of Bishop Otto of Havelberg.

Baltasar died on 5 April 1421 and was buried in the Cathedral in Güstrow.

He had been engaged to Agnes, daughter of Duke Bogislaw VI of Pomerania, but they never married. He was first married on 18 October 1397 to Euphemia (d. 16 October 1417), daughter of Duke Magnus I of Mecklenburg. He later married Heilwig, daughter of Count Gerhard VI of Holstein-Rendsburg (d. before 1436). Heilwig later married Dietrich of Oldenburg.

No children of Balthasar are known.

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Balthasar of Werle. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Balthasar of Werle, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  2.   Balthasar Prinz von Mecklenburg, in Lundy, Darryl. The Peerage: A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe.