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Frederick Louis (1651– 1728) Count of Nassau-Ottweiler, Count of Nassau-Idstein from 1721 and Count of Saarbrücken from 1723. Married firstly Countess Christiane of Ahlefeldt (1659–1695) daughter of Frederick, Count of Ahlefeldt and secondly Countess Louise Sophie of Hanau-Lichtenberg (11 April 1662 – 1751) daughter of Johann Reinhard II, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg .
Walram is mentioned between 1176 and 1191 as Count of Laurenburg and then, from 1193, as Count of Nassau. He seems to have had his residence at the Castle of Laurenburg first, which is why he used the title Count of Laurenburg, even when the name Nassau was already in use for a while in his house. In 1198, his widow still used the seal of ...
Walram II (c. 1220 – 24 January 1276), succeeded his father as Count of Nassau, is the ancestor of the Walramian Line of the House of Nassau. Otto I (died between 3 May 1289 and 19 March 1290), succeeded his father as Count of Nassau, is the ancestor of the Ottonian Line of the House of Nassau.
Adolph I, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (1307 – 17 January 1370) was a son of Count Gerlach I and Agnes of Hesse. In 1344, his father abdicated in favor of his sons. They ruled jointly until 1355, then divided their inheritance: Adolph I inherited Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (this line died out in the male line in 1605)
Walram married a certain Kunigunde (died 8 November in or after 1198, last mentioned on 20 March 1198), possibly a daughter of a count of Sponheim or a daughter of count Poppo II of Ziegenhain. From this union came three children: Henry II ‘the Rich’ (c. 1180 – 26 April 1247/48/49/50), Count of Nassau (1198–1247).
26 de nov. de 2009 · Count of Nassau. He died before 1280 and was buried in the no longer existing castle of his family. He was Lord Camberlain and Councillor of Emperor Rudolph I. In 1255 he divided the lands with his brother Otto, taking Walram the territories south of the river lahn, with the cities Weilburg, Idstein and Wiesbaden.
