Resultado da Busca
Philip Dietrich (also known as Philip Theodore) (2 November 1614 in Arolsen – 7 December 1645 in Korbach), was the ruling Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg from 1640 until his death.
In 1639, Count Philip Dietrich of Waldeck from the new Eisenberg line, inherited the County of Culemborg in Gelderland along with the counties of Werth (Isselburg) in Münsterland, Pallandt , and Wittem.
RulerRulerBornReignc.1090? Nephew of Bernard, Count of ...1107 – 11 June 1137County of Waldeck (at Schwalenberg until ...c.1090? Nephew of Bernard, Count of ...1107-1111County of Waldeck (at Schwalenberg)Regency of Lutrud of Itter (1137-1139)Regency of Lutrud of Itter (1137-1139)Regency of Lutrud of Itter (1137-1139)Regency of Lutrud of Itter (1137-1139)1125 First son of Widekind I and Lutrud ...11 June 1137 – 1178Philip III, Count of Waldeck (9 December 1486, at Waldeck Castle in Waldeck – 20 June 1539, in Bad Arolsen), was from 1524 to 1539 Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg. Life. He was a son of Count Philip II of Waldeck-Eisenberg and his first wife, Catherine of Solms-Lich, and succeeded his father in 1524 as Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg.
Philip Dietrich , was the ruling Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg from 1640 until his death.
Philip Dietrich (also known as Philip Theodore) (2 November 1614 in Arolsen – 7 December 1645 in Korbach), was the ruling Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg from 1640 until his death.
Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg. This page was last edited on 14 May 2024, at 11:40. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
Philip Dietrich (also known as Philip Theodore) (2 November 1614 in Arolsen - 7 December 1645 in Korbach), was the ruling Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg from 1640 until his death. Family. He was the son of Count Wolrad IV of Waldeck-Eisenberg and his wife Anna of Baden-Durlach, heir to the Lordship of Cuylenburg in today's Netherlands.