The importance of the marriage was attested by the fact that Casimir abandoned his earlier plans to marry Jutta of Bohemia.

Her Vita tells us she was enclosed with an older nun, Jutta, at the age of eight.

Some scholars speculate that Hildegard was placed in the care of Jutta, the daughter of Count Stephan II of Sponheim, at the age of eight, before the two women were enclosed together six years later.

There is no written record of the twenty-four years of Hildegard's life that she was in the convent together with Jutta.

Jutta was also a visionary and thus attracted many followers who came to visit her at the enclosure.

Hildegard also tells us that Jutta taught her to read and write, but that she was unlearned and therefore incapable of teaching Hildegard Biblical interpretation.

Hildegard was hesitant to share her visions, confiding only to Jutta, who in turn told Volmar, Hildegard's tutor and, later, secretary.

His first marriage was to the actress Ilse Jutta Zambona in 1925.

After Mohr married in 1937, she was required to resign her position ( the BDM required members to be unmarried and without children in order to remain in leadership positions ), and was succeeded by Dr. Jutta Rüdiger, a doctor of psychology from Düsseldorf, who was a more assertive leader than Mohr but nevertheless a close ally of Schirach, and also of his successor from 1940 as HJ leader, Artur Axmann.

Jutta Rüdiger ( b. 1910 ) was a special case.

From this time on, Jutta Rüdiger, who was no candidate for marriage but living in live-long partnership with her comrade Hedy Böhmer, took over to lead the B & B directly, thus holding both leadership positions until 1945.

The following year, Jutta was placed in a convent and Valdemar was forced to make a pilgrimage to Rome to ask for the absolution of the Pope.

Jutta was also of Silesian nobility, and had moved in the same circles.

Her gang codename was Jutta.

Bonne of Luxemburg, Duchess of Normandy, Countess of Anjou and of Maine ( 20 May 1315 – 11 September 1349 ), was born Jutta ( Judith ), the daughter of John the Blind of Luxemburg, king of Bohemia and his first wife Elisabeth of Bohemia.

Jutta was referred to in French historiography as Bonne de Luxembourg.

Jutta was born in Prague, Bohemia, on 20 May 1315, the second eldest daughter of John of Luxembourg, King of Bohemia, and Elisabeth of Bohemia.

Jutta was an elder sister of the future Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, who was crowned six years after her death in 1349.

When Jutta was about fifteen, her mother died.

Jutta was originally betrothed to Casimir III of Poland, however this arrangement was broken and Casimir married Aldona of Lithuania instead.

# Jutta ( d. 1329 ), married Ludwig V, Count of Öttingen in Baden, 26 March 1319.

Ischinger is married to Jutta Falke, a journalist and writer, and the couple has one child.

In 1260, Valdemar married Sofia of Denmark the eldest daughter of King Eric IV of Denmark and Jutta of Saxony.

On 18 September 1920, he married Jutta von Selchow ( March 1896 – 1991 ) at a Lutheran church Breslau ( now the city of Wrocław in Poland ).

* Jutta ( 1135 – 1191 ), married Louis II, Landgrave of Thuringia

# Jutta ( d. 13 October 1317 ), married 1311 to Duke Otto of Braunschweig-Göttingen.

Thereafter, he married Jutta Ruesch, a German citizen, and they subsequently had two children.

Firstly, he married on 9 December 1581 with Countess Magdalena of Waldeck, daughter of Count Philip IV of Waldeck-Wildungen and Jutta of Isenburg.

* Jutta ( 1184-1235 ), married twice:

* Prince Michael of Prussia ( born 22 March 1940 ); married firstly Jutta Jörn ( born 27 January 1943 ) on 23 Sep 1966 in Kaiserwerth, Düsseldorf, Nordrhein-Westfahlen, Germany, who bore him two children.

* Bonne / Jutta ( 21 May 1315 – 11 September 1349, Maubuisson Abbey, Saint-Ouen-l ' Aumône ), married in Melun 6 August 1332 to King John II of France.

* Jutta of Wassenberg, married Waleran II of Limburg.

* Bridget ( Brigitte Jutta ) ( d. 4 April 1266 ), fiancée of Otto of Brunswick and Lunenburg, ∞ before 1255 Margrave John I of Brandenburg of the Johannean line Brandenburg-Stendal

* Jutta, ∞ m. 1255, John I, Margrave of Brandenburg ; 2m: Burkhard VIII of Rosenburg, Burgrave of Magdeburg

1290, first wife of Gerhard II of Plön-Itzehoe ), the eldest daughter of King Valdemar of Sweden and Queen Sophia, who herself was the eldest daughter of the sonless King Eric IV of Denmark and his wife Jutta of Saxony.

The succession was disputed between Heinrich Raspe's nephew and his niece: Sophie was the daughter of Heinrich Raspe's brother Ludwig IV and claimed the territories on behalf of her son Henry, while Henry the Illustrious, margrave of Meissen, was the son of Heinrich Raspe's sister Jutta.

Jutta Dorothea Haug ( born on 8 October 1951 in Castrop-Rauxel )

He died while they were on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and Jutta became a single mother.

In any case, Hildegard and Jutta were enclosed at Disibodenberg in the Palatinate Forest in what is now Germany.

* Contemporary artists Jutta Koether, Carl Michael von Hausswolff, Kenneth Goldsmith, Eline McGeorge and Karl Holmqvist were commissioned to make new installation works in 2009 in response to Kurt Schiwtters as part of the Senses exhibition which took place in Alesund, Norway ( 2009 ) and at Chisenhale Gallery, London ( 2010 ).

Her mother, Jutta Karin Kennedy, expressed shock when she heard of Rusty's plan while at the gathering with them, saying that she wasn't stable enough to care for the children.

" libgsm " was developed 1992 – 1994 by Jutta Degener and Carsten Bormann, then at Technische Universität Berlin.