-
Wildeshausen (German pronunciation: [vɪldəsˈhaʊ̯zn̩] ; Low Saxon: Wilshusen) is a town and the
capital of the
Oldenburg district in
Lower Saxony, Germany...
- The
Wildeshausen Geest (German:
Wildeshauser Geest) is part of the
northwest Germany's
geest ridge, that
begins near
Meppen on the
river Ems with the Hümmling...
- John of
Wildeshausen, O.P., also
called Johannes Teutonicus (c. 1180 – 4
November 1252) was a
German Dominican friar, who was made
bishop of
Bosnia and...
-
Wildeshausen is a
railway station located in
Wildeshausen, Germany. The
station is
located on the Delmenhorst–Hesepe
railway and the
train services are...
- III,
Count of Oldenburg. His
mother was
either Hedwig von
Oldenburg in
Wildeshausen or
Jutta of Bentheim. John
married twice. His
first marriage was to Elisabeth...
- predecessors, he had many
disputes with his relatives, the
Counts of Oldenburg-
Wildeshausen. Ultimately,
their county was
divided between the
bishops of Münster...
- Terra.vita, Solling-Vogler, Lake Steinhude, Südheide,
Weser Uplands,
Wildeshausen Geest,
Bourtanger Moor-Bargerveen.
Lower Saxony falls climatically into...
-
Louis III of Arnstein.
Salome of Guelders,
married Henry I,
Count of
Wildeshausen. Lindeborn, J. (1670)
Historia sive
notitia episcopatus Daventriensis...
- was made
Count of
Nystad in the
Swedish nobility and in 1648
received Wildeshausen in
Lower Saxony as his own fief,
after it had been won by
Sweden at the...
- John II,
Count of
Oldenburg 18.
Heinrich IV,
Count of
Wildeshausen 9.
Hedwig of Oldenburg-
Wildeshausen 19.
Elisabeth of
Tecklenburg 2.
Conrad I,
Count of...
