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Hermann, Prince of Wied (German: Wilhelm Hermann Karl Fürst zu Wied; 22 May 1814 – 5 March 1864) was a German nobleman, elder son of Johann August Karl, Prince of Wied. He was the father of Queen Elisabeth of Romania and the grandfather of William, Prince of Albania.
- Wied-Neuwied
- Johann August Karl, Prince of Wied
- Princess Sophie Auguste of Solms-Braunfels
- Princess Marie of Nassau
Hermann, príncipe de Wied (alemán: Wilhelm Hermann Karl Fürst zu Wied; 22 de mayo de 1814-5 de marzo de 1864) fue un noble alemán, hijo mayor de Johann August Karl, príncipe de Wied. Fue padre de la reina Isabel de Rumanía y abuelo de Guillermo, príncipe de Albania .
Hereditary Prince Hermann (1899-1941) Friedrich William, 7th Prince 1945-2000 (1931-2000) Prince Alexander (b.1960) - renounced rights. Carl, 8th Prince 2000-2015 (1961–2015) Maximilian, 9th Prince 2015–present (b.1999) Prince Friedrich (b.2001) Prince Wolff-Heinrich (b.1979) Prince Metfried (b.1935) Prince Christian (b.1968)
- Neuwied
- Early modern period
- Principality
Hermann, Prince of Wied ( German: Wilhelm Hermann Karl Fürst zu Wied; 22 May 1814 – 5 March 1864) was a German nobleman, elder son of Johann August Karl, Prince of Wied. He was the father of Queen Elisabeth of Romania and the grandfather of William, Prince of Albania. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close. Early life.
Hermann of Wied ( German: Hermann von Wied) (14 January 1477 – 15 August 1552) was the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne from 1515 to 1546. In 1521, he supported a punishment for German reformer Martin Luther, but later opened up one of the Holy Roman Empire 's most important archbishoprics to the Protestant Reformation . Biography.
- Cologne
- Adolf III of Schauenburg
- Cologne
Overview. Hermann of Wied. (1477—1552) Quick Reference. (1477–1552), reformer. He became Abp.-Elector of Cologne in 1515. In his earlier years he was hostile to the Protestant movement, but c. 1539 he set out to create a parallel movement within the Catholic Church.
Her parents were Hermann, Prince of Wied and Princess Marie of Nassau. Since her childhood, Elisabeth studied classical languages, French and English literature, philosophy, history, grammar and proved an extraordinary talent for the foreign languages: Italian, French, English, Swedish and Russian.
