- in 1544 by
Count Arnold II. He was
succeeded by his less-religious son,
Eberwin III.
After the latter's
early death at age 26, he was
succeeded by his...
- III (1348–1364)
Bernard I (1364–1421) Götterswyk
Eberwin I (1421–1454)
Bernard II (1454–1473)
Eberwin II (1473–1530)
Philip Conrad (1643–1668)
Arnold Maurice...
-
Eberwin III,
Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt (1536 – 19
February 1562 at
Bentheim Castle) was a
German nobleman. He was a
member of the
elder line of the...
-
espousing similar beliefs is
reported being active at
Cologne by the
cleric Eberwin of Steinfeld. A
landmark in the "institutional history" of the Cathars...
- 700
pilgrims returning from Jerusalem,
among whom was the
German abbot,
Eberwin, of the
Abbey of Tholey.
Simeon joined the group, but when they reached...
-
inheritance as
Countess suo jure.
Eberwin claimed that he was
entitled to rule her
inheritance as
Count jure uxoris.
Eberwin had Anna arrested, and locked...
- (1540–1586),
married Arnold,
Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt, a
brother of
Eberwin III,
Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt
Sophia (1541–1631),
married Poppo XVIII...
- and was the
economic backbone of the
Berchtesgaden Provostry.
Already Eberwin, the
first Stiftspropst of Berchtesgaden, had
access to the
first salt...
-
whose rule
lasts until 1421 when the
castle p****es into the
hands of
Eberwin IV von Götterswick, a
cousin of the last
count of Bentheim-Holland. From...
- distinctive.
Arnold was the born as the
eldest child and only son of
Count Eberwin III of Bentheim-Steinfurt (elder line) and his wife,
Countess Anna of...
