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Walram I of Nassau, German: Walram I. von Nassau (c. 1146 – 1 February 1198), also known as Walram I of Laurenburg, was Count of Nassau and is the oldest Nassau whose ancestorship is absolutely certain. He managed to expand his territory considerably during his reign. He took part in the Third Crusade.
- c. 1146
- ?
- 1 February 1198 (aged 51–52)
- Rupert II of Laurenburg
Walram I van Nassau (ca. 1146 – 1 februari 1198), Duits: Walram I. Graf von Nassau, ook bekend als Walram I van Laurenburg (Walram I. Graf von Laurenburg), was graaf van Nassau en is de oudste Nassau van wiens stamvaderschap men absoluut zeker is. Hij wist tijdens zijn regering zijn grondgebied aanzienlijk uit te breiden.
Walram I. von Nassau (* um 1146; [1] † 1. Februar 1198) [1] [2] war Graf von Nassau. Er ist der älteste Nassauer, von dem sicher ist, dass er der Stammvater des Hauses Nassau ist. Während seiner Regierungszeit gelang es ihm, sein Territorium erheblich zu erweitern. Er nahm am dritten Kreuzzug teil.
Justinus van Nassau (1559–1631) Admiral & General, Governor of Breda 1601–1625: Anne, Baronesse de Mérode (1567–1634) William (1603–1638) jonker van Nassau, heer van Grimhuizen: Louise Henriëtte van Nassau (1604 – bet 1637/45) married Henry Philip Herbert lt. col. in Dutch Army,
- 1093; 930 years ago
28 feb 2022 · Walram wordt van 1176-1191 vermeld als graaf van Laurenburg en daarna, vanaf 1193, als graaf van Nassau. Van 1189 tot 1192 nam hij deel aan de Derde Kruistocht onder keizer Frederik I "Barbarossa". Hij huwde met een zekere Kunigunde, mogelijk een dochter van graaf Poppo II van Ziegenhain.
- Wetzlar, HE
- Gwendolyn Kunigonde Von Spanheim
- HE
- " (link: Graf von Nassau)"
Henry II was the eldest son of Count Walram I of Nassau [1] [2] [4] and a certain Kunigunde, possibly a daughter of a count of Sponheim or a daughter of count Poppo II of Ziegenhain. [2] Henry is mentioned for the first time in a charter dated 20 March 1198, together with his mother and his brother Rupert IV. [2]
Henry II's sons, Waleran II and Otto I, who were ruling together, split the Nassau possessions on 17 December 1255, by a treaty called Prima divisio, which determined the Lahn river as border of the two halves: to the south, called Southern Nassau, was ruled by Waleran and his descendants, who became known as the Walramian Line ...
