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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
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
Count John IV of Nassau-Siegen (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 (a part of the County of Nassau ), of Vianden and of half Diez, and Lord of Breda [ nl] and of the Lek [ nl].
The Spanish, led by Ambrogio Spinola, had notable successes, including the Siege of Breda, the old Nassau family residence, in 1625. Maurice died on 23 April 1625, with the siege still underway. Justin of Nassau surrendered Breda in June 1625 after a costly eleven-month siege.
This article examines the mortuary rituals of Jean IV de Montfort (d. 1399), duke of Brittany, and how Jeanne of Navarre, his widow and regent, participated to commemorate and shape his memory and political contribution.
- Ethan Matt Kavaler
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.
The creation of the dynastic Pantheon for the Nassau dynasty was initiated in the fifteenth century, reaching its climax early sixteenth century. The eight meters high monument of Engelbrecht I of Nassau (c. 1380-1442), his wife Johanna van Polanen, their son Jan IV of Nassau and his wife Maria van Loon is a clear example of dynastic self ...
