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Heinsberg (German: [ˈhaɪnsbɛʁk] ; Limburgish:
Hinsberg [ˈɦɪnzˌbæʀ˦(ə)x])[tone?] is a town in
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is the seat of the district...
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Lordship of
Heinsberg was a
territory within the Holy
Roman Empire,
centred on the city of
Heinsberg. The most
notable member of the
house of
Heinsberg was Philip...
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Heinsberg is a
Kreis (district) in the west of
North Rhine-Westphalia,
Germany with the town of
Heinsberg as its capital.
Neighbouring districts are Viersen...
- John of
Heinsberg (1397–1459), was Prince-Bishop of Liège from 1419 to 1456.
Heinsberg was the son of John II of Loon by his
first wife,
Margaret of Gennep...
- Loon (died 1438), Lord of Jülich,
Heinsberg and Löwenberg (Herr zu
Julich und
Heinsberg), son of
Godfrey de
Heinsberg,
Count of Looz, and
Philippa of Jülich...
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Heinsberg (Rheinland)
station is a
train station in
Heinsberg, in the
German state of
North Rhine-Westphalia. It's
situated at the end of the Lindern–Heinsberg...
- The Lindern–
Heinsberg (Rheinl) railway, also
called the
Heinsberger Bahn (
Heinsberg Railway) or
Wurmtalbahn (Wurm
Valley Railway) is a single-track branch...
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Godfrey de
Heinsberg (died 1395), Lord of Daelenbroeck,
Count of Looz and
Count of
Chiny (1361–1362), son of John of
Heinsberg, Lord of
Daelenbroeck (brother...
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Goswin I of
Heinsberg (Goswin I von
Heinsberg) (ca. 1060–1128) was the
Count of
Heinsberg from 1085–1128. He was (most-possibly) the
father of Goswin...
- Lady Mary of Looz-
Heinsberg (1424 – 20 April 1502), Dutch:
Maria van Loon-
Heinsberg, was a
noble lady from the
House of Looz and
through marriage Countess...
