-
Walram I of N****au, German:
Walram I. von N****au (c. 1146 – 1
February 1198), also
known as
Walram I of Laurenburg, was
Count of N****au and is the oldest...
-
Walram II may
refer to:
Walram II of
Limburg (c. 1085–1139)
Walram II,
Count of N****au (ca. 1220 – 1276) This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- brothers,
count Walram II and
count Otto I,
agreeing to
divide their father's (Henry II)
lands between them in 1255. The line of
Walram added a
crown to...
-
Walram IV may
refer to:
Waleran IV, Duke of
Limburg (died 1279)
Walram IV,
Count of N****au-Idstein (1354–1393) This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
Walram III may
refer to:
Waleran III, Duke of
Limburg (1355–1415)
Walram III of N****au-Wiesbaden, son of Adolf, King of
Germany This
disambiguation page...
-
count of a
small German state. He was born
about 1255 and was the son of
Walram II,
Count of N****au and his wife,
Adelheid of Katzenelnbogen. Adolf’s brother...
-
Waleran II (or
Walram II) (c. 1085 – 1139), also
called Pag****,
probably due to a late baptism, was the Duke of
Limburg and
Count of
Arlon (de) from his...
-
Walram of Jülich (c. 1304 – 14
August 1349) was
Archbishop of
Cologne from 1332 to his
death in 1349.
Walram was one of the
younger sons of
Count Gerhard...
-
Walram is a
Germanic first name,
common in the
Middle Ages, that may
refer to:
Waleran I of
Limburg (died 1082)
Waleran the
Hunter (fl. 1086)
Walram (bishop...
-
Walram or
Galeran (died 12
April 1111) was the
bishop of
Naumburg from 1090 or 1091
until his death. He was
involved in the
Investiture Contest. He initially...
