von Nassau Graaf von Nassau Heinrich de Rijke ★Bisabuelo n°21★ Ref: vN-1180 |•••► #ALEMANIA 🏆🇩🇪★ #Genealogía #Genealogy Ⓟ

 21° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau is your 21st great grandfather.

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Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau is your 21st great grandfather.of→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→  Dr. Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna

your father → Elena Cecilia Lecuna Escobar

his mother → Vicente de Jesus Lecuna Salboch, Dr.

her father → Ramón Lecuna Sucre

his father → Josefa Margarita Sucre y Márquez de Valenzuela

his mother → Coronel Vicente Vitto Luis Ramón de Sucre y García de Urbaneja

her father → Coronel Antonio Mauricio Jacinto Tadeo Rosalio Sucre Pardo y Trelles

his father → Carlos Francisco Francois Sucre y Pardo, Sargento Mayor

his father → Charles Adrien de Sucre y D´Ives

his father → Adrianne D'Ives y D'Argenteau

his mother → Jacqueline D'Argenteau

her mother → Conrad d'Argenteau, seigneur de Ligny

her father → Renaud VII d'Argenteau, seigneur de Bossut

his father → Marie de Hamal, dame de Trazegnies

his mother → Sibylle de Ligne

her mother → Michel I, baron de Ligne

her father → Jean II, baron de Ligne

his father → Bertha von Schleiden

his mother → Elisabeth von Virneburg

her mother → Ruprecht III, Graf von Virneburg

her father → Kunigunde van Cuijk van Neuenahr

his mother → Jutta von Nassau-Ginnich van Cuijk, Gravin

her mother → Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau

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Heinrich “der Reiche” Nassau-Dillenburg II (von Nassau), count  

Portuguese: Heinrich II. der Reiche von Nassau, count

Gender: Male

Birth: April 26, 1180

Eisleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany 

Death: January 25, 1251 (70)

Dillenburg, Giessen, HE, Germany 

Immediate Family:

Son of Walram I, Graf von Nassau and Gwendolyn Kunigonde von Spanheim

Husband of Mechtild (Mathilda) van Nassau

Father of Walram II, Graf von Nassau-Weilburg; Elisabeth von Nassau; Heinrich Graf von Nassau; Jutta von Nassau-Ginnich van Cuijk, Gravin; Graaf Otto von Nassau-Siegen and 5 others

Brother of Luitgard, Gräfin von Nassau and Sandrina van Nassau 

Added by: <private> Hibbard on July 5, 2008

Managed by: Victor Castel D. and 28 others

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Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

Heinrich de Rijke von Nassau, Graaf von Nassau in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index

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Heinrich "der Reiche" Graf von Nassau

Son of Walram I von Laurenburg Graf von Nassau and Kunigunde

Henry II "the Rich" of Nassau, German: Heinrich II. "der Reiche" von Nassau (c. 1180[1][2] – 26 April 1247/48/49/50, before 25 January 1251)[1] was Count of Nassau. He distinguished himself in particular by his chivalrous and devout spirit. He was charitable and made great donations to the church, so that the monasteries and prayer houses in the area of present-day Nassau experienced the most significant bloom in his time. The greatest favour was the Teutonic Order to enjoy, to which he donated especially for the renunciation of his brother's, upon his entry into the order.[3] Henry participated in the Sixth Crusade. He was the builder of the castles Sonnenberg, Ginsburg and Dillenburg.

Heinrich II the Rich followed in 1198 as Count of Nassau and from 1240 fought with the Teutonic Order about the fraternal inheritance, got the imperial bailiwick of Wiesbaden and the Königssondergau as imperial fief and built the Sonnenberg Castle to protect against the archbishops of Mainz. At last he had to recognize the sovereignty of the Archbishops of Mainz for Sonnenberg. He was largely a STAUFER follower and only from 1209-1211 a follower of Emperor OTTO IV , went to FRIEDRICH II. and held his and his opponent Archbishop Diether von Trier prisoner from 1212-1214, who later built Montabaur to protect the archbishop's possessions on the right bank of the Rhine from Nassau. He became marshal and donor to Archbishop Engelbert of Cologne, thus found protection against the archbishops of Mainz and Trier, had to cede half of Siegen to him in 1224 and expanded the Limburg Cathedral. In 1247 he supported King WILHELM II OF HOLLAND , received all imperial fiefs confirmed and a right to mint. In 1248, as part of the Thuringian War, the Dernbach feud against the noble families of the Herborner Mark, which he wanted to subjugate completely, established a centuries-long opposition to Hesse. He built the Dillenburg castle .

Project MedLands NASSAU

HEINRICH [II] "der Reiche" von Nassau, son of WALRAM [I] von Laurenburg Graf von Nassau & his wife Kunigunde --- (1180-26 Apr [1247/50]). The Vita Lodewici comitis de Arnstein names "Henricus et Rupertus nunc comites" as the sons of "comitis Walerami"[56]. A manuscript dated to end 13th/early 14th century records "…Walleramus comes et uxor eius Cunigundis et pueri eorum Henricus et Rupertus comites et soror eorum Beatrix et filii Henrici comitis…"[57]. He succeeded as Graf von Nassau. "Henricus et Robertus comites de Nassowe et Kunegundis mater eorum" donated their Vogtei of Weitz to Kloster Romersdorf, for the soul of "parentis nostri Walraueni", by charter dated 20 Mar 1198 witnessed by "Bruno de Isenburgh…"[58]. "Domini de Metricha…Henricus comes de Nassowe et nepos suus Walramus, Anselmus de Moluisberg, Solomena…matrona cum filia sui Metildi et genero suo Rodulpho Palatino comite de Tuingen, Hermannus etiam miles eiusdem loci indigena" donated "terram…super ripam Mosellæ in loco…Rore" to Himmenrode monastery, with the consent of "hæredes eorum…prefatus Rodulphus Palatinus comes de Tuingen et filii sui Hugo, Rodolphus et Wilhelmus, Henricus junior comes de Sayne, Robertus et Henricus filii prædicti Walrami [error for Henrici] comitis de Nassowe, Everhardus bourchgravius de Arberg et uxor sua Adeleidis de Moluisberg", by charter dated 1206[59]. The identity of Heinrich’s “nepos” Walram has not been ascertained. Two alternatives appear possible: either he was the son of an otherwise unrecorded sibling of Heinrich (presumably an older sibling considering Heinrich’s age at the time) or he was a relative in Heinrich’s maternal family. From 1214, at Wiesbaden. "Heinricus et Roppertus comites de Nassovva" bought property from Mainz cathedral, with the consent of "uxorum nostrarum Methildis et Gertrudis", by charter dated 11 Dec 1215[60]. "Heinricus et Rupertus comites de Nassowen" granted rights to "W. pastor in Kuneligelbach" relating to vines in "Holdenrugge" for Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1224[61]. "Heinricus…comes de Nassowe…collateralis nostra…Methildis" confirmed the dependence of "ecclesie in Nepphe" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 9 Jun 1239[62]. "Henricus comes de Nassowe et Methildis comitissa uxor eiusdem, Walramus primogenitus, ceterique liberi eorundem" donated tolls from a bridge to Altenburg abbey by charter dated 20 Jul 1245[63]. "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[64]. The necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn records the death 26 Apr of "Henrici comitis de Nassauwe, qui contulit nobis ecclesiam in Diffenbach inferiori…"[65].

married (before 1221) MECHTILD van Gelre, daughter of OTTO I Graaf van Gelre en Zütphen & his wife Richardis von Wittelsbach (-after 1247). "Heinricus et Roppertus comites de Nassovva" bought property from Mainz cathedral, with the consent of "uxorum nostrarum Methildis et Gertrudis", by charter dated 11 Dec 1215[66]. "Heinricus…comes de Nassowe…collateralis nostra…Methildis" confirmed the dependence of "ecclesie in Nepphe" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 9 Jun 1239[67]. "Henricus comes de Nassowe et Methildis comitissa uxor eiusdem, Walramus primogenitus, ceterique liberi eorundem" donated tolls from a bridge to Altenburg abbey by charter dated 20 Jul 1245[68]. "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[69]. The necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn records the death 28 Oct of "Mecktildis comitisse de Nassauw sororis nostre"[70].

Graf Heinrich [II] & his wife MECHTILD van Gelre had eleven children:

1. RUPRECHT (-19 Sep before 1247). A manuscript dated to end 13th/early 14th century records "…Walleramus comes et uxor eius Cunigundis et pueri eorum Henricus…et filii Henrici comitis Rupertus et Henricus et Walleramus…"[71]. A charter dated to [1235] records a purchase by Theoderich Archbishop of Trier from "Roberto filio Henrici de Nassouwe"[72]. Knight of the Teutonic Order.

2. HEINRICH (-28 May). A manuscript dated to end 13th/early 14th century records "…Walleramus comes et uxor eius Cunigundis et pueri eorum Henricus…et filii Henrici comitis Rupertus et Henricus et Walleramus…"[73]. The necrology of Arnstein an der Lahn records the death 28 May of "Henrici scolaris, filii Henrici comitis de Nassauwe"[74].

3. WALRAM [II] ([1220]-24 Jan 1276). A manuscript dated to end 13th/early 14th century records "…Walleramus comes et uxor eius Cunigundis et pueri eorum Henricus…et filii Henrici comitis Rupertus et Henricus et Walleramus…"[75]. "Henricus comes de Nassowe et Methildis comitissa uxor eiusdem, Walramus primogenitus, ceterique liberi eorundem" donated tolls from a bridge to Altenburg abbey by charter dated 20 Jul 1245[76]. "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[77]. He succeeded his father [before 1251] as joint Graf von Nassau, jointly with his brother Otto. In 1255, they divided their lands, Walram taking Weilburg, Idstein and Wiesbaden. A charter dated 16 Dec 1255 records that "Walleramus et Ottho comites de Nassowe fratres" divided their lands[78].

4. OTTO [I] (-[1289/90]). "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[79]. He succeeded his father [before 1251] as joint Graf von Nassau, jointly with his brother Walram [II]. "Ottho comes de Nassowe" confirmed a donation to Kloster Bleidenstatt by charter dated Mar 1253[80]. In 1255, he and his brother Walram divided their lands, Otto taking Siegen, Dillenburg, Beilstein and Ginsberg. A charter dated 16 Dec 1255 records that "Walleramus et Ottho comites de Nassowe fratres" divided their lands[81].

5. HEINRICH (-28 May). "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[82]. Monk at Arnstein. 1247.

6. GERHARD (-1313 before 1 Sep). "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[83]. Archdeacon at Liège 1259/90 and 1301/10. Provost at Unsere Liebe Frau at Maastricht 1263/75. Provost of St Pierre at Liège 1278. Provost of St Marien at Aachen 1297. Canon of St Martin at Mainz 1301. Provost at Tiel 1302.

7. JOHANN (-Deventer 13 Jul 1309, bur Deventer St Lebuinus). "Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa" donated "ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach" to Kloster Arnstein by charter dated 1247, witnessed by "…filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis"[84]. Archdeacon at Liège 1262/1266. Elected Bishop of Utrecht 1267, resigned 1290. Provost of the Franciscans at Maastricht 1273. Johann had [four] illegitimate children by unknown mistresses (the primary sources which confirm this information have not yet been identified):

a) JOHANN (-killed in battle Zwolle 4 Jun 1352). married firstly FRIEDA van Appeldoorn (-4 Jul 1350). married secondly ERMGARD ter Oy, daughter of --- (-after 4 Jun 1352).

b) JAKOB (-21 Mar before 1350). married NESTA, daughter of. 1350.

Jakob & his wife had one child:

i) EBERHARD' (-1391). Canon at Deventer.

c) [OTTO . 1320.]

d) '[MECHTILD (-Deventer 1350). married J. Vrijherte, son of ?

8. ELISABETH (-after 6 Jan 1295). The charter dated 16 Dec 1255, which records that "Walleramus et Ottho comites de Nassowe fratres" divided their lands, acknowledged a debt between "dominus Walramus" and "sorori sue domine E. relicte…G. de Eppinsten" and names "patre suo comite Henrico bone memorie"[85]. A charter dated 19 Mar 1270 records an agreement between "Godefridus senior et Godefridus junior filius noster domini de Eppinstein" and "E--- de Catzenelnbogen et Bopponem de Wertheim comites, uxores suas matremque ipsarum" relating to "bonis feodalibus ex obitu Gerhardi de Eppinstein, nostri consanguinei" in accordance with the arbitration of "Dyetheri comitis de Catzenelnbogen et Wolfframi sculteti de Franckinfurt" transferring money to "Elizabet socrui predictorum comitum nomine dotis sue"[86]. married GERHARD [III] von Eppstein, son of GERHARD [II] Herr von Eppstein & his wife --- (-1252).

9. KATHARINA (-1324). "Ottho comes de Nassawen…cum uxore nostra Agnete nec non Henrico nostro primogenito" confirmed the donation of "bonorum in Hasilbach et Aldindorph" to the church in Aldenburg made by "matrem nostram Methildim comitissam bone mem…cum sorore nostra Katherina ibidem locata" by charter dated 3 May 1289[87]. Abbess of Altenburg. "Agnes relicta quondam…dni Ottonis…comitis de Nassawe" donated property "in Herberin" to Aldenburg "et…sororie nostre Dne Katerine et filie nostre Gertrudis", with the consent of "nostrorum filiorum…Henrici, Emiconis militum, Ottonis et Iohannis clericorum", by charter dated Dec 1299[88].

10. JUTTA (before [1247/50]-1313). Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the charter dated 14 Jul 1285 under which "Johannes...Trajectensis electus" confirmed that Floris V Count of Holland had lent money to “domino Johanni de Kuke sororio nostro” in relation to “castri nostri de Hoerst”[89]. “Johannes dns de Cuyk” established jurisdictional limits in his lands, with the consent of “collateralis nostre...Juthe dne de Cuyk nec non filiorum nostrorum Johannis Sancti Servatii Trajectensis et Lovaniensis ecclesiarum ppti. et Ottonis dni de Zeelehem militis, ac nepotis nostri Johannis de Cuyk”, by charter dated 20 Apr 1308[90]. The testament of “Jutta de Nassau relicta domini Johannis quondam domini de Kuyc bone memorie”, dated 25 Jan 1312, bequeathed property to “dominum de Kuyc meum nepotem”, sealed by “dominorum Johannis...prepositi et Ottonis militis de Kuyc meorum liberorum, Johannis domini de Kuyc mei nepotis”[91]. married ([1260]%29 as his second wife, JAN [I] Heer van Kuyc, son of HENDRIK [III] van Kuyc & his wife --- (-13 Jul 1308).

11. IRMGARD (-1 Aug 1297). The primary source which confirms her parentage has not yet been identified. Abbess of Val-Benoît.

Matilda of Guelders

Matilda was the youngest daughter of Count Otto I of Guelders and Zutphen and Richardis of Bavaria,[2][3][4] daughter of Otto I Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria and Agnes of Loon.[5]

Matilda is among others mentioned in the following charters:[2][6]

A charter dated 11 December 1215, in which ‘Heinricus et Roppertus comites de Nassovva’ with the consent of ‘uxorum nostrarum Methildis et Gertrudis’ bought property from Mainz Cathedral.

A charter dated 9 June 1239, in which ‘Heinricus … comes de Nassowe … collateralis nostra … Methildis’ confirmed the dependence of ‘ecclesie in Nepphe’ to Arnstein Abbey.

A charter dated 20 July 1245, in which ‘Henricus comes de Nassowe et Methildis comitissa uxor eiusdem, Walramus primogenitus, ceterique liberi eorundem’ donated tolls from a bridge to Altenberg Abbey.

A charter dated 1247, in which ‘Heinricus comes de Nassowe et Mectildis comitissa’ donated ‘ecclesiam in Inferi[ori] Diffenbach’ to Arnstein Abbey, witnessed by ‘filiorum nostrorum Walerami, Ottonis, Henrici, Gerardi, Johannis’. The necrology of Arnstein Abbey records the death of ‘Mecktildis comitisse de Nassauw sororis nostre’ on 28 October.[2][6] She is last mentioned in a charter from 1247, therefore she died on 28 October in 1247 or a later year.

NOTE:Hij is overleden tussen 1247 en de vermelde datum. Hij volgt zijn vader na diens overlijden op als graaf van Nassau (vermeld 1198-1247). Hij koopt Sonnenberg bij Wiesbaden (1221) en treedt herhaaldelijk op in het gevolg van keizer Frederik II en vergezelt hem op diens kruistocht (1228-1229). Hij schenkt, na terugkeer, aan de Duitse Orde, waarvan hij het werk in het Heilige Land had leren kennen, het patronaatsrecht van Herborn (1231). Hij was in 1231 op de Rijksdag te Worms en in 1232 met keizer Frederik II op die van Ravenna. Hij bouwt ca. 1240 het slot Dillenburg.

Site do wikipedia(alemão): http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_II._(Nassau)

In English:

Henry II the Rich (* 1190 , † around 1251 ) was in the years 1198 to 1250/51, Count of Nassau . Henry was the eldest son of Gwendolyn from Ziegenhain and Count I. Walram from the House of Nassau , which he inherited at the age of eight years 1198th In national politics he was up on a siding for Emperor Otto IV during the years 1209-11 largely Stauffer friendly . So he sat in the years 1212-1214 and the enemy Emperor Frederick II , Archbishop of Trier Dieter caught, nor the Archbishop of Mainz was one of his opponents, against whom he Sonnenberg castle built, while Dieter against Nassauer Montabaur attached. Found support for Archbishop Henry Engelbert I of Cologne , which he for his protection in 1224 but also half of victories had to surrender. In 1247 he took sides for William of Holland from 1248 and began a feud with Sophie of Brabant and their son Henry around the country Herborner that after his death Nassau-Hesse stressed the relationship for centuries. In this context, is its construction of the castle Dillenburg seen. Henry was the owner of the top advocacy of the Georg pin in Limburg an der Lahn during construction of the cathedral of Limburg . 1239 he transferred at the request of his vassal Friedrich from the revenues of the grove Netphener parish to the Premonstratensians Monastery pin Keppel at Hilchenbach . His descendants took on the patronage of the monastery.

He is mentioned in documents of 1198-1247. In 1231 he rook part in the Reichstag in Worms, in 1232 he was with the Emperor Frederick II in Ravenna. In 1221 he bought Sonnenberg near Wisbaden, about 1240 he built the castle in Dillenburg. He died before 1251. In 1221 he married Mechteld, a daughter of count Otto I of Guelders and Richardis of Bavaria.

Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Jul 28 2019, 23:02:53 UTC

Links

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_II,_Count_of_Nassau

https://web.archive.org/web/20070317062813/http://www.genealogie-mi...

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Henry_II,_Count_of_Nassau

Sources

Die territoriale Entwicklung Nassaus by Ulrich Reuling. (in German). Retrieved on 2009-01-26.

Genealogies of the Middle Ages.

Nassau in: Medieval Lands. A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families, compiled by Charles Cawley.

Becker, E. (1983) [1950]. Schloss und Stadt Dillenburg. Ein Gang durch ihre Geschichte in Mittelalter und Neuzeit. Zur Gedenkfeier aus Anlaß der Verleihung der Stadtrechte am 20. September 1344 herausgegeben [Castle and City Dillenburg. A Journey through their History in Medieval and Modern Times. Published to celebrate the grant of Town Privileges on 20 September 1344] (in German) (2nd ed.). Dillenburg: Der Magistrat der Stadt Dillenburg.

Dek, A.W.E. (1970). Genealogie van het Vorstenhuis Nassau [Genealogy of the Royal House of Nassau] (in Dutch). Zaltbommel: Europese Bibliotheek. OCLC 27365371. Archived from the original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved 2009-01-28.

Huberty, Michel; Giraud, Alain; Magdelaine, F. & B. (1981). l'Allemagne Dynastique. Tome III Brunswick-Nassau-Schwarzbourg [German Dynasties. Volume III Brunswick-Nassau-Schwarzburg] (in French). Le Perreux: Alain Giraud.

Japikse, N. (1948). De Geschiedenis van het Huis van Oranje-Nassau [The History of the House of Orange-Nassau] (in Dutch) (2nd ed.). The Hague: Zuid-Hollandse Uitgevers Maatschappij. OCLC 66702287.

Joachim, Ernst (1880). "Heinrich II., Graf von Nassau" [Henry II, Count of Nassau]. Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie [Universal German Biography] (in German). Band 11. Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot. p. 547.

Lück, Alfred (1981) [1967]. Siegerland und Nederland [Siegerland and The Netherlands] (in German) (2nd ed.). Siegen: Siegerländer Heimatverein e.V.

Schwennicke, Detlev (1998). Europäische Stammtafeln, Neue Folge [European Genealogies, New Series] (in German). Band I. Frankfurt am Main: Vittorio Klostermann GmbH. ISBN 3-465-02743-4. Table 60.

Thiele, Andreas (1994). Erzählende genealogische Stammtafeln zur europäischen Geschichte, Band I, Teilband 2: Deutsche Kaiser-, Königs-, Herzogs- und Grafenhäuser II [Annotated genealogies from European History, Volume 1, Part 2: German Imperial, Royal, Ducal and Comital Houses II] (in German) (2nd ed.). Frankfurt am Main: RG Fischer Verlag. ISBN 3-89501-023-5.

Venne, J.M. van der; Stols, Alexander A.M. (1937). "Gerhard graaf van Nassau, 1259-1313. De oudst bekende Nassau in Nederland?" [Gerhard Count of Nassau, 1259-1313. The eldest known Nassau in the Netherlands?]. De Nederlandsche Leeuw, Maandblad van Het Koninklijk Nederlandsch Genootschap voor Geslacht- en Wapenkunde [The Dutch Lion, Monthly Journal of the Royal Dutch Society for Genealogy and Heraldry] (in Dutch). 1937 (2).

Vorsterman van Oyen, A.A. (1882). Het vorstenhuis Oranje-Nassau. Van de vroegste tijden tot heden [The Royal House of Orange-Nassau. From the earliest days until the present] (in Dutch). Leiden & Utrecht: A.W. Sijthoff & J.L. Beijers.

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Mechtild (Mathilda) van Nassau

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Walram II, Graf von Nassau-Weilburg

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Elisabeth von Nassau

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Heinrich Graf von Nassau

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Jutta von Nassau-Ginnich van Cui...

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Graaf Otto von Nassau-Siegen

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Gerhard, Graf von Nassau

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Katharina von Nassau

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Johann von Nassau, bischop van U...

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Thierry de Nassau

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Count Heinrich Ii von Stolberg

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Walram I, Graf von Nassau

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Agregado por: Ing. Carlos Juan Felipe Urdaneta Alamo, MD.IG.

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