Dedi II, Margrave of Lusatia

Dedi (or Dedo) II (died 1069), called the Younger (Latin: iunior), was the Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark (also called Lower Lusatia) in 1069.

Life

Dedi II was the eldest son of Dedi I of the Saxon Ostmark and his first wife, Oda, daughter of Theitmar of the Saxon Ostmark. After his father's rebellion against Henry IV of Germany in Summer 1069, Dedi II was given his father's title Margrave of Lower Lusatia.[1] Later that same year (before 26 October 1069), Dedi was murdered while relieving himself at night, and thus predeceased his father. It was rumoured that Dedi's stepmother, Adela, was behind his assassination.[2]

Notes
  1. Lampert, Annales, a.1069, 108.
  2. Lampert, Annales, a.1069, 108f.
gollark: We wouldn't have... cryptography, modern computers, modern physics and probably chemistry, compression...
gollark: Mathematics is behind SO MANY USEFUL THINGS.
gollark: HERESY
gollark: They can make shelter and stuff using the Banach-Tarski paradox.
gollark: Mathematicians, in fact, require no worldly posessions, because they feed themselves by proving that they have food and water.

References
  • Lampert of Hersfeld, Annales, in O. Holder-Egger (ed.), Lamperti monachi Hersfeldensis Opera, MGH SS rer Germ 38 (Hanover, 1894).
  • I.S. Robinson, The Annals of Lampert of Hersfeld (Manchester, 2015)


Preceded by
Dedi I		 Margrave of the Ostmark
1069		 Succeeded by
Dedi I

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