Source

Source for: Suanhildis (Swanhilde) of Holland, ABT 1028 - 1062 Index

Birth source:    S542

Text:   Record for Swanhilde of Holland http://search.ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=WebASM-9289&h=14265324&indiv=try

Death source:    S542

Text:   Record for Swanhilde of Holland http://search.ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=WebASM-9289&h=14265324&indiv=try

Name source:    S542

Text:   Record for Swanhilde of Holland http://search.ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=WebASM-9289&h=14265324&indiv=try

Text:   Record for Swanhilde of Holland http://search.ancestry.com.au/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=WebASM-9289&h=14265324&indiv=try

Source

Source for: Emmo van Loon, ABT 1020 - 17 JAN 1078 Index

Source

Source for: Egbert of Holland, 950 - 9 DEC 993 Index

Event source:    S190
Page:   Egbert (ca. 950 – 9 December 993) was the Archbishop of Trier from 977 until his death.[2] Egbert was a son of Dirk II, Count of Holland. After being trained in Egmond Abbey, founded and controlled by his family, and at the court of Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne, he became the chancellor of Otto II in 976. The following year he was appointed to the archdiocese of Trier, still probably in his twenties. He accompanied Otto II on visits to Italy in 980 and 983, and may have made other trips there. After Otto II's death in 983, he joined the party supporting the succession of Henry the Quarrelsome, Duke of Bavaria, rather than Otto III, but returned to supporting Otto in 985.[3] Egbert was a significant patron of science and the arts, who established one or more workshops of goldsmiths and enamellers at Trier, which produced works for other Ottonian centres and the Imperial court. Beginning with his tenure, Trier came to rival Mainz and Cologne as the artistic centre of the Ottonian world. These were the three most important episcopal sees in Germany, who at this period disputed the primacy of the emerging German (East Frankish) kingdom between them.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egbert_(archbishop_of_Trier)

Birth source:    S190
Page:   Egbert (ca. 950 – 9 December 993) was the Archbishop of Trier from 977 until his death.[2] Egbert was a son of Dirk II, Count of Holland. After being trained in Egmond Abbey, founded and controlled by his family, and at the court of Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne, he became the chancellor of Otto II in 976. The following year he was appointed to the archdiocese of Trier, still probably in his twenties. He accompanied Otto II on visits to Italy in 980 and 983, and may have made other trips there. After Otto II's death in 983, he joined the party supporting the succession of Henry the Quarrelsome, Duke of Bavaria, rather than Otto III, but returned to supporting Otto in 985.[3] Egbert was a significant patron of science and the arts, who established one or more workshops of goldsmiths and enamellers at Trier, which produced works for other Ottonian centres and the Imperial court. Beginning with his tenure, Trier came to rival Mainz and Cologne as the artistic centre of the Ottonian world. These were the three most important episcopal sees in Germany, who at this period disputed the primacy of the emerging German (East Frankish) kingdom between them.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egbert_(archbishop_of_Trier)

Death source:    S190
Page:   Egbert (ca. 950 – 9 December 993) was the Archbishop of Trier from 977 until his death.[2] Egbert was a son of Dirk II, Count of Holland. After being trained in Egmond Abbey, founded and controlled by his family, and at the court of Bruno I, Archbishop of Cologne, he became the chancellor of Otto II in 976. The following year he was appointed to the archdiocese of Trier, still probably in his twenties. He accompanied Otto II on visits to Italy in 980 and 983, and may have made other trips there. After Otto II's death in 983, he joined the party supporting the succession of Henry the Quarrelsome, Duke of Bavaria, rather than Otto III, but returned to supporting Otto in 985.[3] Egbert was a significant patron of science and the arts, who established one or more workshops of goldsmiths and enamellers at Trier, which produced works for other Ottonian centres and the Imperial court. Beginning with his tenure, Trier came to rival Mainz and Cologne as the artistic centre of the Ottonian world. These were the three most important episcopal sees in Germany, who at this period disputed the primacy of the emerging German (East Frankish) kingdom between them.[4]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egbert_(archbishop_of_Trier)