Risultati di ricerca
Maximiliaan of Egmont (1509–1548) was Count of Buren and Leerdam, and Stadtholder of Friesland (succeeding George Schenck) from 1540 until 1548. He was the son of Floris van Egmont whom he succeeded as count after his father's death in 1539.
Maximiliaan van Egmont (1509 – Brussel, 24 december 1548) was graaf van Buren en van Leerdam en heer van IJsselstein, Jaarsveld en Sint-Maartensdijk. Ook was hij heer van Cranendonck en Eindhoven. Hij was een zoon van Floris van Egmont en Margaretha van Glymes-Bergen.
Het huis Egmont (ook wel Egmond) is een adellijk geslacht, voortgekomen uit de advocati (voogden) van de Egmondse Sint-Adelbertabdij, die gesticht werd door graaf Dirk I van Holland. Als stamvader kan Wouter van Egmont (1208) worden genoemd, die regeerde in het kasteel Egmond nabij de abdij.
Maximiliaan of Egmont (1509–1548) was Count of Buren and Leerdam,[1][better source needed] and Stadtholder of Friesland (succeeding George Schenck) from 1540 until 1548. He was the son of Floris van Egmont whom he succeeded as count after his father's death in 1539.
- Male
- Françoise de Lannoy
The House of Egmond or Egmont (French: Maison d'Egmond, Dutch: Huis Egmond) is named after the Dutch town of Egmond, province of North Holland, and played an important role in the Netherlands during the Middle Ages and the Early modern period.
She was the only child of Maximiliaan van Egmond (1509-1548) and Françoise de Lannoy (1513-1562). Therefore, she was suo jure Countess of Buren and Lady of Egmond.
Anna van Egmont, or Anna van Buren, was the first wife of William of Orange (1533–1584). The only child of Maximiliaan van Egmont, count of Buren (1509–1548), a commanding officer in the service of Charles V, and Francoise de Lannoy (1513–1562), she was raised at her family castle in Buren.
