- The
House of
Cirksena (East Frisian: [tsɪ:rzəŋ̍ə]) was the
ruling family of East
Frisia (German: Ostfriesland). They
descended from a line of East Frisian...
-
Edzard Cirksena (born:
Edzard Edzardisna; died: 1441) was an East
Frisian chieftain at Greetsiel, Norden,
Emden and Brokmerland. He and his
father Enno...
-
counts and
princes of East
Frisia from the East
Frisian noble House of
Cirksena descended from a line of East
Frisian chieftains from Greetsiel. The county...
- IV,
Count of Waldeck-Wildungen (1493–1574) and his
first wife,
Margaret Cirksena (1500–1537),
daughter of
Edzard I,
Count of East Frisia. One
author theorized...
- on,
among others, the coats-of-arms of Rietberg, Liechtenstein, and the
Cirksena.
Among the
earliest examples is the city of Nuremberg's device,
which used...
- of Waldeck-Wildungen (1493–1574) and his
first wife,
Countess Margaret Cirksena of
Ostfriesland (1500–1537),
daughter of
Edzard I,
Count of East Frisia...
- – 30 June 1708, Aurich) was a
Prince of East
Frisia from the
House of
Cirksena from the day he was born in 1665, but
remained under guardianship until...
- same name. The
monastery was
founded in 1437 by the
chieftain family of
Cirksena. They gave the old
parish church of
Appingen to the
Carmelite order. Originally...
-
Siartze of Berum. Gela and her
cousin Frauwa Cirksena ("Sydzena") were the only
heirs of the
Cirksenas of Berum. Ulrich's
father Enno had used the opportunity...
-
increase their,
mostly local,
power and influence. In the 15th century, the
Cirksena dynasty managed to
establish its
authority in
practically all of East Frisia...
