-
Weilburg is, with just
under 13,000 inhabitants, the
third biggest town in Limburg-
Weilburg district in Hesse, Germany,
after Limburg an der Lahn and...
- The
House of N****au-
Weilburg, a
branch of the
House of N****au,
ruled a
division of the
County of N****au,
which was a
state in what is now Germany, then...
- N****au-
Weilburg (Karl Christian, 16
January 1735 in
Weilburg – 28
November 1788 in Münster-Dreissen, near Kirchheim), till 1753
Count of N****au-
Weilburg, was...
- N****au-
Weilburg (The Hague, 5
February 1764 –
Weilburg, 25
January 1802). A nun in
Quedlinburg and Herford.
Princess Luise of N****au-
Weilburg (The Hague...
-
Prince of N****au-
Weilburg (Friedrich Wilhelm, 25
October 1768, The
Hague – 9
January 1816,
Weilburg) was a
ruler of N****au-
Weilburg. He was
created Prince...
- N****au-
Weilburg in 1605
County of N****au-Sonnenberg,
partitioned among N****au-Wiesbaden and N****au-
Weilburg in 1405 In 1605, all
parts of N****au-
Weilburg were...
- of N****au-
Weilburg (German:
Karoline Luise Friederike von N****au-
Weilburg; 14
February 1770 – 8 July 1828) was a
Princess of N****au-
Weilburg, daughter...
-
reigning from 1816
until 1839. He was also
sovereign Prince of N****au-
Weilburg from 1816
until its
incorporation into the
duchy of N****au.
Frederick Augustus...
-
Philip II,
Count of N****au-
Weilburg (14
March 1418 – 19
March 1492 in Mainz) was
Count of N****au in
Weilburg and
shared briefly the
regency of the County...
-
Henrietta Alexandrine Friederike Wilhelmine of N****au-
Weilburg, then of N****au (areas now part of Germany) (30
October 1797
Palace Eremitage, Bayreuth...
