around 1143 the construction of the first bridge with the defensive gate at the residence in Passau. For the failure of the ferry, the penitent St. Nikola was compensated by the donation of the church to Hartkirchen. Under Reginbert's leadership the monasteries of Zwettl, Baumgartenberg, Suben, Altenburg and Waldhausen were founded. In 1146 he appointed his brother Hartwig to the post of the hospital in Vöcklabruck. As a loyal follower of the Staufer, he accompanied Konrad III On the Second Crusade. He broke up with his contingent in 1147 to join the army of Konrad in Regensburg. On the way out, Reginbert consecrated the Stephanskirche in Vienna in the same year, the predecessor of St. Stephan's cathedral (patronate after the mother church Passau). On the return journey from Palestine through the Byzantine Empire he fell ill and died there on 10 November 1148. Reginbert had previously convinced his childless brother Hartwig von Hagenau, before he went with him to the Second Crusade, to make a will in favor of the Passau diocese. In fact, Hartwig was also on the crusade and there was a dispute over Hartwig's abandoned estates between the third brother Werinhardt von Hagenau and his sons and Hartwig's widow. The Archbishopric of Passau also reported his claims. Henry II, Duke of Austria held a court day and decided in favor of the now bishop Konrad I of Passau, which in 1150 received the Lehenhagenau near Braunau. The brother of Hartwig and his sons were rewarded. References Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown 12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bavaria Roman Catholic bishops of Passau 1148 deaths Christians of the Second Crusade