Quedlinburg Abbey

E794967

Quedlinburg Abbey is a former imperial abbey in Quedlinburg, Germany, renowned as an early medieval religious and political center of the Holy Roman Empire and a key site of Ottonian history.

All labels observed (6)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Benedictine monastery
Imperial immediacy territory
former imperial abbey
women’s religious house
architecturalStyle Romanesque architecture
associatedWithDynasty Ottonian dynasty
associatedWithPerson Adelheid I, Abbess of Quedlinburg
Empress Theophanu
linked to: Theophanu

Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor
country Germany
currentUse museum
parish church
dedicatedTo Saint Servatius
dissolutionDate 1803
foundationDate 936
foundedBy Henry the Fowler
Matilda of Ringelheim
foundedFor memorial of Henry the Fowler
function memorial foundation for the Ottonian rulers
political center
religious center
governedBy abbess
grantedImperialStatusBy Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor
hasPart Collegiate Church of St. Servatius
Quedlinburg Cathedral Treasury
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
heritageDesignation UNESCO World Heritage Site
historicalTerritory Duchy of Saxony
languageOfCommunity Latin
languageOfRegion German
locatedIn Holy Roman Empire
Quedlinburg
Saxony-Anhalt
locatedOn castle hill of Quedlinburg
notableFor Ottonian royal memorial cult
Romanesque collegiate church
rich medieval cathedral treasury
role in early Holy Roman Empire politics
notableOfficeHolder Abbess as Imperial Princess
partOf Quedlinburg UNESCO World Heritage Site
politicalStatus Imperial immediacy
region Harz region
linked to: Harz
religion Roman Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
significantEvent burial of Henry the Fowler
imperial assemblies of the Holy Roman Empire
significantPeriod Ottonian period
treasuryKnownFor Ottonian manuscripts
medieval ecclesiastical art
reliquaries
UNESCOInscriptionYear 1994

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (22)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Matilda of Ringelheim burialPlace Quedlinburg Abbey
Matilda of Ringelheim founded Quedlinburg Abbey
Henry the Fowler burialPlace Quedlinburg Abbey
Collegiate Church, Castle and Old Town of Quedlinburg hasPart Quedlinburg Castle
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
Sophia Albertina, Abbess of Quedlinburg headOfGovernment Imperial Abbey of Quedlinburg
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
Heinrich I of Germany burialPlace Quedlinburg Abbey
Collegiate Church of St. Servatius originalFunction abbey church of Quedlinburg Abbey
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
Principality of Quedlinburg namedAfter Quedlinburg Abbey
Principality of Quedlinburg seatOfPower Quedlinburg Abbey
Ottonian architecture hasNotableExample Quedlinburg Abbey church
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
Saint Matilda burialPlace Quedlinburg Abbey
Quedlinburg Abbey hasPart Quedlinburg Cathedral Treasury
linked to: Quedlinburg Abbey
Heinrich der Vogler burialPlace Quedlinburg Abbey
Adelheid I of Quedlinburg workLocation Quedlinburg Abbey
Adelheid I of Quedlinburg residence Quedlinburg Abbey
Adelheid I of Quedlinburg educatedAt Quedlinburg Abbey
Adelheid I of Quedlinburg associatedWith Quedlinburg Abbey