-
Bruno Casimir Albert Emil
Ferdinand of
Ysenburg and Büdingen[citation needed] (14 June 1837[citation needed] – 26
January 1906[citation needed]) was the...
- Duke of Hesse, in 1840.
Since then, the name of the
branch is
spelled Ysenburg and Büdingen, to
distinguish it from the
princes of
Isenburg from the Isenburg-Birstein...
-
Princess Alexandra Sophie Cecilie Anna
Maria Friederike Benigna Dorothea of
Ysenburg and Büdingen; 23
October 1937 – 1 June 2015) was a
German politician, philanthropist...
- of
Ysenburg und Büdingen[citation needed] (10
February 1886, Büdingen – 8
February 1980, Detmold) was the
youngest child of Bruno,
Prince of
Ysenburg and...
-
Ysenburg and Büdingen in Wächtersbach (born 20 June 1936 in
Frankfurt am Main) is a
German aristocrat. He is
currently head of the
House of
Ysenburg and...
-
Brachttal near Wächtersbach,
which was
founded in 1832 by the
Prince Adolf of
Ysenburg and Büdingen of Isenburg-Wächtersbach. It is a
registered company since...
- Isenburg-Meerholz (or
Ysenburg-Büdingen-Meerholz) was a
County of
southern Hesse, Germany. It was
created as a
partition of Isenburg-Büdingen (or
Ysenburg-Büdingen)...
- of
Leopold IV,
Prince of Lippe, from his
second wife,
Princess Anna of
Ysenburg and Büdingen.
Armin succeeded his
father as head of the
House of Lippe...
-
ownership of the
Ysenburgs in 1476. Its
greatest significance was in the 16th
century when it
served as the
residence of the
Ysenburg-Büdingen-Ronneburg...
- Her
mother was
Princess Hedwig of
Ysenburg and Büdingen (1863-1925),
eldest daughter of Bruno, 3rd
Prince of
Ysenburg and Büdingen and
Princess Mathilde...
