Lesson plan
Megingoz
Megingoz (also Meingoz, Megingaud, Megingod, Meingaud, etc.) is a masculine given name of Germanic origin. It is a compound of roots meaning "strength" (cf. OHG magan) and Geats (cf. ON Gautar). Latinizations include Megingaudus, Megimgausus, Maingaudus, Maingauldus, Magingotus, etc., whence forms like Mengold and Meingold. It may refer to: *Megingoz of Würzburg (d. 783), bishop 753–768 *Megingoz, who with his brother Manto, made a major donation to Fulda Abbey in 788 *Megingoz (d. after 808), son of Gerold of Anglachgau *Megingoz (fl. 876), count in the Wormsgau, member of the Wilhelminer family *Megingaud, count in the Maiengau, lay abbot of St. Maximin's Abbey, Trier (887–892) *Mengold of Huy (d. 892), count venerated as a saint *Megingoz, abbot of Hersfeld (932–935) *Meingaud, count in the Maingau (965–987) and Lobdengau (987–1002), member of the Conradine family *Megingoz of Guelders (d. c. 1000), count *Megingaud of Eichstätt (d. c. 1015), bishop from 991 *Megingaud of Trier (d. 1015), archbishop from 1008 *Megingoz of Merseburg, bishop 1126–1140 *Meingoz of Lechsgemünd, abbot of Weingarten (1188–1200)
Article summary
Megingoz (also Meingoz, Megingaud, Megingod, Meingaud, etc.) is a masculine given name of Germanic origin. It is a compound of roots meaning "strength" (cf. OHG magan) and Geats (cf. ON Gautar). Latinizations include Megingaudus, Megimgausus, Maingaudus, Maingauldus, Magingotus, etc., whence forms like Mengold and Meingold. It may refer to: *Megingoz of Würzburg (d. 783), bishop 753–768 *Megingoz, who with his brother Manto, made a major donation to Fulda Abbey in 788 *Megingoz (d. after 808), son of Gerold of Anglachgau *Megingoz (fl. 876), count in the Wormsgau, member of the Wilhelminer family *Megingaud, count in the Maiengau, lay abbot of St. Maximin's Abbey, Trier (887–892) *Mengold of Huy (d. 892), count venerated as a saint *Megingoz, abbot of Hersfeld (932–935) *Meingaud, count in the Maingau (965–987) and Lobdengau (987–1002), member of the Conradine family *Megingoz of Guelders (d. c. 1000), count *Megingaud of Eichstätt (d. c. 1015), bishop from 991 *Megingaud of Trier (d. 1015), archbishop from 1008 *Megingoz of Merseburg, bishop 1126–1140 *Meingoz of Lechsgemünd, abbot of Weingarten (1188–1200)
Key claims
No claims recorded.
Discussion questions
- Summarise the article in your own words. Which single claim would you verify first, and why?
- Which claim in this article is most likely to be revised as the sources update? How would you check its current status?
- If two sources disagreed about one of these facts, what would you need in order to trust one over the other?
Bibliography
No sources recorded.
Key claims and bibliography are generated from the same tracked claims and sources as the article page.