-
Witte van
Haemstede (c. 1281–1321) was a **** son of
Floris V,
Count of Holland,
famous for
military prowess. Witte's half-brother John I,
Count of...
- 1284.
Floris had
several illegitimate children, including:
Witte van
Haemstede (c. 1281-1321), son of Anna van
Heusden (daughter of Jan van Heusden)...
- the
Flemish threatened the city, but they were
defeated by
Witte van
Haemstede at Manpad. All the city's
buildings were made of wood, and fire was a...
-
Holland M.
Daniel de la
Merwede D. de
Merwede (b)
Floris van
Haemstede (b)
Zeeland D. de
Haemstede (b)
Floris I van
Haamstede Gerard d'Audenhove dit Mettenbaerde...
-
English forces defeat a
small Scottish army.
Battle on the
Manpad Witte van
Haemstede,
commanding an army of the
County of
Holland defeats a
Flemish army under...
- the monument's placement,
later wrote a song
commemorating 'Witte van
Haemstede', one of the
heroes mentioned on the monument.
Later historians have questioned...
-
other areas in Zeeland, Netherlands.
Floris was the son of
Witte van
Haemstede Lord of Haamstede, and
Agnes van der Sluis. He had two
younger brothers:...
-
Adrian Hamsted (also
known as
Adriaen van
Haemstede) was the
eponymous Dutch founder of the sect of Adrianists.
Hamsted was born at
Dordrecht in 1524...
- co-ruler
Sinka Sebesi,
Hungarian nobleman,
landowner and co-ruler
Witte van
Haemstede,
Dutch nobleman and
prince (b. 1281) J. R. S. Phillips,
Aymer de Valence...
- 'needle' is a
monument placed by D.J. van
Lennep to
honour Witte van
Haemstede, the
saviour of
Haarlem at a
battle which on 26
April 1304 and to honor...
