- Coat of arms
after 1379 (House of Jülich-
Hengebach)...
-
Buschfelder Hof,
which formerly belonged to Blens.
Heimbach and the city's
Hengebach Castle was the seat of the
local noble family which inherited the County...
-
Dietrich I von
Hengebach (born
around 1150, died
after 1223) was the
Archbishop of Cologne. He was
elected in 1208. He
supported Otto of the
House of...
-
internecine conflict that had so
plagued the
preceding House of Jülich-
Hengebach, and more especially, the
pressure brought to bear by the expansionist...
- III
above Bruno IV von Sayn 1205–1208 (in opposition)
Dietrich I von
Hengebach 1208–1215 (in opposition)
Engelbert II von Berg 1216–1225,
nephew of Bruno...
-
Reginald IV (c. 1365 – 25 June 1423) was the
second duke to rule both
Guelders and Jülich.
Reginald was the son of
William II, Duke of Jülich and Maria...
-
black shield with a gold lion. 322 miles away the town of
Heimbach where Hengebach castle is
located (former
capital of the
Duchy of Jülich) the coat-of-arms...
-
William II, Duke of Jülich (c. 1327 – 13
December 1393) was the
second Duke of Jülich and the
sixth William in the
House of Jülich. He was the
second son...
-
Archbishop of
Cologne Friedrich († 1265) Elisabeth,
married to
Eberhard von
Hengebach Mechthild (†
after 1243),
married to
Konrad von Müllenark
Margareta (1220-1314)...
-
William (5
March 1364 – 16
February 1402, Arnhem) was Duke of Guelders, as
William I, from 1377 and Duke of Jülich, as
William III, from 1393. William...
