Otto 3. af Brandenburg
| Otto 3. af Brandenburg | |
|---|---|
| |
| Personlig information | |
| Født | 1215  |
| Død | 9. oktober 1267 Brandenburg an der Havel |
| Gravsted | Brandenburg |
| Far | Albrecht 2. af Brandenburg |
| Mor | Matilda Von Groitzsch |
| Søskende | Elisabeth af Brandenburg, Landgrevinde af Thüringen, Mathilde af Brandenburg, Johan 1. af Brandenburg |
| Ægtefælle | Beatrice af Bøhmen (fra 1243) |
| Børn | Kunigunde af Brandenburg, hertuginde af Slavonien, Otto VI, markgreve af Brandenburg-Salzwedel, Matilde af Brandenburg, Johann III, markgrave af Brandenburg-Salzwedel, Albrecht III, markgreve af Brandenburg, Otto |
| Uddannelse og virke | |
| Beskæftigelse | Hersker |
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. Kildehenvisninger foreligger sammesteds. | |
Otto 3. af Brandenburg, kaldet Otto den Fromme (født 1215, død 9. oktober 1267), var markgreve af Brandenburg fra 1205 til 1220. Han regerede sammen med sin bror, Johan 1. indtil dennes død i 1266.
Otto tilhørte huset Askanien og var søn af Albrecht 2. af Brandenburg.
Eksterne henvisninger
| Foregående: | Markgreve af Brandenburg 1220–1267 med Johan 1. | Efterfølgende: |
| Albrecht 2. | Otto 4. |
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Johann Otto Siegesallee1.JPG
The former Siegesallee in Berlin with the double statue commemorating the corulers of Brandenburg, Margrave John I (1213–1266) and Margrave Otto III (ca. 1215–1267), sons of Albert II and grandchildren of Otto II. The bust on the left commemorates Provost Simeon of Cölln, that on the right Marsilius de Berlin, the first documented "Schulze" (mayor) and judge of Berlin. Sculptor: Max Baumbach. The sculpture was unveiled on 22 March 1900. Spread across the knees of John I is the document granting town charters to Berlin and Cölln. The younger Otto III stands beside him, pointing to the charter with one arm while the other rests on a hunting spike. The youthful city founders are portrayed here as mature men, because in the view of contemporaries the significance of founding the later metropolis would not have been adequately manifested as an act of two youngsters.
The former Siegesallee in Berlin with the double statue commemorating the corulers of Brandenburg, Margrave John I (1213–1266) and Margrave Otto III (ca. 1215–1267), sons of Albert II and grandchildren of Otto II. The bust on the left commemorates Provost Simeon of Cölln, that on the right Marsilius de Berlin, the first documented "Schulze" (mayor) and judge of Berlin. Sculptor: Max Baumbach. The sculpture was unveiled on 22 March 1900. Spread across the knees of John I is the document granting town charters to Berlin and Cölln. The younger Otto III stands beside him, pointing to the charter with one arm while the other rests on a hunting spike. The youthful city founders are portrayed here as mature men, because in the view of contemporaries the significance of founding the later metropolis would not have been adequately manifested as an act of two youngsters.