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Isenburg-Büdingen was a County of southern Hesse, Germany, located in Büdingen. It was originally a part of the County of Isenburg . There were two different Counties of the same name. The first (1341–1511) was a partition of Isenburg-Cleberg, and was partitioned into Isenburg-Büdingen-Birstein and Isenburg-Ronneburg in 1511.
Isenburg-Kempenich was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, based around Kempenich in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Isenburg-Kempenich emerged around the Lordship of Kempenich, which was first mentioned in 1093 as being ruled by Richwin of Wied. In 1143 another Richwin is mentioned, although it is unclear if it is the son of ...
House of Isenburg-Niederisenburg. Lords of Isenburg, Kempenich, Burglahr and Grenzau. Counts of Isenburg-Grenzau. Issued from Rembold I, 3rd son of Gerlach II of Isenburg. Lower Isenburg branch. House of Isenburg-Arenfels. Lords of Cleeberg, Arenfels, Grenzau and Herschbach. Issued from Heinrich I, 4th son of Gerlach III of Isenburg.
Ernst Dietrich, of Ysenburg-Büdingen (30 August 1717 - 26 December 1758) was a German Count from the House of Isenburg-Büdingen. Early life and marriage [ edit ] Born on 30 August 1717, in Büdingen , the third child of Count Ernest Casimir I, of Ysenburg-Büdingen and Countess Christine Eleonore, of Stolberg-Gedern .
John II of Isenburg-Limburg was Lord of Limburg an der Lahn and the last Count of Isenburg-Limburg from 1365 until 1406. He is sometimes designated John III to differentiate him from his non-ruling older half-brother John II (died before 1353). He was the third son of Count Gerlach V of Isenburg-Limburg from his second marriage (fourth altogether).
The County of Isenburg was a region of Germany located in southern present-day Hesse, located in territories north and south of Frankfurt. The states of Isenburg emerged from the Niederlahngau (located in the Rhineland-Palatinate), which partitioned in 1137 into Isenburg-Isenburg and Isenburg-Limbur
1462. 1806. The County of Wied ( German pronunciation: [viːt] ⓘ) was a territory of the Holy Roman Empire located on the river Wied where it meets the Rhine. Wied emerged as a County earlier than many other German states. From 1243–1462, Wied was united with an Isenburgian County as Isenburg-Wied. Wied was partitioned twice: between itself ...
