- Counts".
Early on, the
family divided into two main
branches – the
elder (
Walramian) branch,
which gave rise to the
German king Adolf, and the
younger (Ottonian)...
- 1220 – 24
January 1276) was
Count of N****au and is the
ancestor of the
Walramian branch of the
House of N****au.
Walram was the
second son of
Count Henry...
-
count of N****au-Weilburg as co-regent with his father. He came from the
Walramian branch of the
House of N****au. John was a son of
Philip II,
Count of N****au-Weilburg...
- two
senior surviving lines which had
originated in the
Middle Ages, the
Walramian and the Ottonian. The pact
chiefly provided that in case of one of these...
- line of the
house of N****au is
shown below.
Their distant cousins of the
Walramian line
added a red
coronet to
distinguish them.
There is no do****entation...
-
branches of the
House of N****au (the
Ottonian and
Walramian lines). In the
context of the
elder Walramian line, this
order is the
highest Luxembourgian national...
- line of the
house of N****au is
shown right.
Their distant cousins of the
Walramian line
added a red
coronet to
distinguish them.
There is no
specific do****entation...
- was
jointly owned by the
Ottonian branch and two sub-branches of the
Walramian branch (N****au-Usingen and N****au-Weilburg). See: Huberty, et al. (1981)...
- doesn't happen, for example, with the
names Waleran or
Rupert in the
Walramian line,
which see its
counting continued in
following divisions. Actually...
-
November 1559) was
count of Saarbrücken and Saarwerden. He
comes from the
Walramian branch of the
House of N****au.
Adolf was the
fourth and
youngest son of...
