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Count John IV of Nassau-Siegen [note 1] (1 August 1410 – 3 February 1475), German: Johann IV. Graf von Nassau-Siegen, official titles: Graf zu Nassau, Vianden und Diez, Herr zu Breda, was since 1442 Count of Nassau-Siegen [note 2] (a part of the County of Nassau ), of Vianden and of half Diez, and Lord of Breda [ nl] and of the Lek [ nl].
- John IV, Count of Nassau-Siegen
- 1442–1475
- Johann IV. Graf von Nassau-Siegen
- Engelbert I
Jan (Johan) IV van Nassau-Dillenburg, meestal genoemd Jan IV van Nassau (1 augustus 1410 - Dillenburg, 3 februari 1475), heer van Breda, was de zoon van Engelbrecht I van Nassau-Siegen en Johanna van Polanen. Beiden stelden hun leven in dienst van de hertogelijke macht in Brussel, Engelbrecht I onder de Brabantse en Jan IV onder de ...
El conde Jan (Johann) IV de Nassau (1 de agosto de 1410, Dillenburg - 3 de febrero de 1475, Breda) fue el conde de Nassau, Dietz y Dillenburg. Era hijo de Engelberto I de Nassau, conde de Nassau y Dillenburg, señor de Breda y Johanna van Polanen.
Count John VI of Nassau-Dillenburg (22 November 1536 – 8 October 1606) was the second son of William the Rich and the younger brother of William the Silent. He has a special place in the history of the Netherlands because he is the male-line forefather of the House of Orange .
- 22 November 1536, Dillenburg
- William I, Count of Nassau-Siegen
- 8 October 1606 (aged 69), Dillenburg
- Juliane of Stolberg-Wernigerode
The House of Orange-Nassau stems from the younger Ottonian Line. The first of this line to establish himself in the Netherlands was John I, Count of Nassau-Siegen, who married Margaret of the Mark. The real founder of the Nassau fortunes in the Netherlands was John's son, Engelbert I.
- 1544; 479 years ago
- William the Silent
Count Jan (Johann) IV of Nassau (1 August 1410, Dillenburg – 3 February 1475, Breda) was Count of Nassau, Dietz and Dillenburg. He was the son of Engelbert I of Nassau, Count of Nassau and Dillenburg, Lord of Breda and Johanna van Polanen.
Engelbrecht 1 of Nassau (the first Nassau in Breda) commissioned the building of a monumental church in 1410 to honour the birth of his son Jan IV of Nassau. The church was to be equipped with a crypt where members of the Nassau family could be interred, as was customary for a wealthy, prominent family.