- the
partition of the
House of
Limburg Styrum in 1644,
Styrum p****ed to the line of Limburg-
Styrum-
Styrum.
Styrum was
rebuilt in
Baroque style in 1668,...
- The
House of Limburg-Stirum (or Limburg-
Styrum),
which adopted its name in the 12th
century from the
immediate county of
Limburg an der
Lenne in what is...
- Limburg-
Styrum-
Styrum was a
County of
medieval Germany,
based in the
Lordship of
Styrum in
modern North Rhine-Westphalia. Limburg-
Styrum-
Styrum was a partition...
- Steele,
Essen BME Mülheim BME,
Styrum and
Oberhausen BME was opened. A few w****s
later on 1 May 1862, the
section from
Styrum to
Duisburg BME opened. In the...
-
Viktoria Styrum BV to
create SpVgg 1904 Oberhausen-
Styrum, but
within six
months a
number of the club's
members left to form 1. FC Mülheim-
Styrum. The remaining...
-
Count Jan van
Stirum (Borculo, 1567 - ?, 1613) was a
Dutch figure of the
Eighty Years' War.
Originally a
canon in Cologne, he
later moved to
serve in the...
-
partitioned from Limburg-
Styrum in 1644, and in 1657
partitioned into
itself and Limburg-
Styrum-Iller-Aichheim. As Limburg-
Styrum-Gemen
ruled an Imperial...
- Limburg-
Styrum-Bronchhorst-Borkelö was a
family of the
Netherlands of
German extraction. It was
partitioned from the Limburg-
Styrum family in 1644. In...
- Mülheim-
Styrum station is
located in the
district of
Styrum in the
German city of Mülheim in the
German state of
North Rhine-Westphalia. It is on the...
- Limburg-
Styrum-Borkelö was a
noble family of the
Netherlands which originated in Germany. It was a line of the
House of Limburg-
Styrum and was partitioned...
