Saint Matilda

Target entity: Saint Matilda
Context triple: [Matilda of Ringelheim, knownAs, Saint Matilda]

• A. Mechtild of the Palatinate
  Mechtild of the Palatinate was a 14th-century German noblewoman of the Wittelsbach dynasty who became Countess of Württemberg through marriage and played a role in regional dynastic politics.
• B. Mechtild of Nassau
  Mechtild of Nassau was a 14th-century German noblewoman from the House of Nassau who became Electress Palatine through her marriage into the Palatine ruling family.
• C. Hedwig of Kyburg
  Hedwig of Kyburg was a 13th-century noblewoman from the House of Kyburg, best known as the mother of Rudolf I, the first Habsburg King of Germany.
• D. Matilda of Tuscany
  Matilda of Tuscany was an influential 11th-century Italian noblewoman and military leader who played a key role in supporting the papacy against the Holy Roman Emperors during the Investiture Controversy.
• E. Wendreda of March
  Wendreda of March is a relatively obscure Anglo-Saxon saint venerated locally in Cambridgeshire, traditionally associated with healing and commemorated by the dedication of St Wendreda’s Church in March.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Saint Matilda
Target entity description: Saint Matilda was a 10th-century German queen and noted patron of the Church, revered for her piety, charity, and role in founding religious institutions.

• A. Mechtild of the Palatinate
  Mechtild of the Palatinate was a 14th-century German noblewoman of the Wittelsbach dynasty who became Countess of Württemberg through marriage and played a role in regional dynastic politics.
• B. Mechtild of Nassau
  Mechtild of Nassau was a 14th-century German noblewoman from the House of Nassau who became Electress Palatine through her marriage into the Palatine ruling family.
• C. Hedwig of Kyburg
  Hedwig of Kyburg was a 13th-century noblewoman from the House of Kyburg, best known as the mother of Rudolf I, the first Habsburg King of Germany.
• D. Matilda of Tuscany
  Matilda of Tuscany was an influential 11th-century Italian noblewoman and military leader who played a key role in supporting the papacy against the Holy Roman Emperors during the Investiture Controversy.
• E. Wendreda of March
  Wendreda of March is a relatively obscure Anglo-Saxon saint venerated locally in Cambridgeshire, traditionally associated with healing and commemorated by the dedication of St Wendreda’s Church in March.
• F. None of above. chosen