Bavaria-Ingolstadt

Bavaria-Ingolstadt
*Teilherzogtum Bayern-Ingolstadt*
Bavaria-Ingolstadt Teilherzogtum Bayern-Ingolstadt
1392–1447
	The Duchy of Bavaria-Ingolstadt (1392–1447)
Status	Duchy
Capital	Ingolstadt
Government	Monarchy
Duke of Bavaria-Ingolstadt
• 1392–1413	Stephan III
• 1413–1447	Louis VII
• 1443–1445	Louis VIII
Historical era	Middle Ages
• Division of Bavaria-Landshut	1392
• Louis VII captured by his cousin, Henry XVI, duke of Bavaria-Landshut	1443
• Annexed by Bavaria-Landshut	1447
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Bavaria-Landshut
Bavaria-Landshut

Bavaria-Ingolstadt (German: Bayern-Ingolstadt or Oberbayern-Ingolstadt) was a duchy which was part of the Holy Roman Empire from 1392 to 1447.^[1]

History

After the death of Stephen II in 1375, his sons Stephen III, Frederick, and John II jointly ruled Bavaria-Landshut. After seventeen years, the brothers decided to formally divide their inheritance. John received Bavaria-Munich, Stephen received Bavaria-Ingolstadt, while Frederick kept what remained of Bavaria-Landshut.^{[citation needed]}

After Stephen's death in 1413, Louis VII assumed his father's throne. In 1429 parts of Bavaria-Straubing were united with Bavaria-Ingolstadt. Louis reigned until his own son, Louis VIII, usurped his throne in 1443 and delivered him to their enemy, Henry XVI, duke of Bavaria-Landshut. Louis VIII died two years later. Louis VII died in captivity. With no heir, Bavaria-Ingolstadt was returned to Bavaria-Landshut.^[2]

Geography

Bavaria-Ingolstadt was cobbled together from diverse, non-contiguous territories in Bavaria. The capital was Ingolstadt and included the territories around it: Schrobenhausen, Aichach, Friedberg, Rain am Lech and Höchstädt an der Donau. In addition, Bavaria Ingolstadt incorporated the following towns:

Southern Bavaria:

Eastern Bavaria:

Northern Bavaria:

References

^ Anderson, Emily-Jan; Farquhar, Jill; Richards, John (2020-05-15). Visible Exports / Imports: New Research on Medieval and Renaissance European Art and Culture. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 239–240. ISBN 978-1-5275-5181-7.
^ KG, Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co. Künker Auktion 130 - The De Wit Collection of Medieval Coins, 1000 Years of European Coinage, Part II: Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, Silesia, Poland, Baltic States, Russia and the golden Horde. Numismatischer Verlag Künker. pp. 331–332.

48°45′N 11°25′E / 48.750°N 11.417°E / 48.750; 11.417

[1] Anderson, Emily-Jan; Farquhar, Jill; Richards, John (2020-05-15). Visible Exports / Imports: New Research on Medieval and Renaissance European Art and Culture. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. pp. 239–240. ISBN 978-1-5275-5181-7.

[2] KG, Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co. Künker Auktion 130 - The De Wit Collection of Medieval Coins, 1000 Years of European Coinage, Part II: Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary, Silesia, Poland, Baltic States, Russia and the golden Horde. Numismatischer Verlag Künker. pp. 331–332.

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