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Anna of Mansfeld. Albert of Nassau-Weilburg-Ottweiler (26 December 1537, Weilburg – 11 November 1593, Ottweiler ), was a count of the House of Nassau. His territory included the areas around Weilburg, Ottweiler and Lahr in the Black Forest. Like his father, Philip III of Nassau-Weilburg he was an advocate of the Reformation .
The House of Nassau-Weilburg, a branch of the House of Nassau, ruled a division of the County of Nassau, which was a state in what is now Germany, then part of the Holy Roman Empire, from 1344 to 1806. On 17 July 1806, upon the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire, the principalities of Nassau-Usingen and Nassau-Weilburg both joined the ...
County of Nassau-Weilburg. Walram's son Adolf became King of Germany in 1292. His son Count Gerlach abdicated in 1344 and the county was divided under his sons in 1355 County of Nassau-Weilburg, again divided from 1442 to 1574 County of Nassau-Saarbrücken (Elder) County of Nassau-Weilburg; County of Nassau-Wiesbaden, again divided from 1480 to ...
Albert of Nassau-Weilburg-Ottweiler (26 December 1537, Weilburg – 11 November 1593, Ottweiler), was a count of the House of Nassau. His territory included the areas around Weilburg, Ottweiler and Lahr in the Black Forest. Like his father, Philip III of Nassau-Weilburg he was an advocate of the Reformation.
Albert, Count of was born in 1537. Albert, Count of Nassau-Weilburg ... He passed away in 1593. This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources? Sources . ↑ First-hand information as remembered by Sir William Arbuthnot, Tuesday, June 3, 2014. Replace this citation if there is another source. See also:
Media in category "Albert I, Count of Nassau-Weilburg" This category contains only the following file. Albrecht van Nassau-Weilburg.jpg 200 × 205; 23 KB.
The lords of Nassau were originally titled "Count of Nassau", subject only to the Emperor, and then elevated to the princely class as "Princely Counts". Early on they divided into two main branches: the elder (Walramian) branch, that gave rise to the German king Adolf, and the younger (Ottonian) branch, that gave rise to the Princes of Orange and the monarchs of the Netherlands.
