Notes
Matches 5,351 to 5,400 of 5,674
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5351 | Wessex, Edmund I 'the Magnificent' of King of England, 940-946 | Wessex, Edmund I King of England (I5094)
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| 5352 | Wessex, Edmund II 'Ironside' [Cerdic] of King of England (1016). Possibly murdered. Buried in Glastonbury, Somerset, England | Wessex, Edmund II King of England (I5088)
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| 5353 | Wessex, Edward I 'de oude' [Cerdic] of King of Wessex (899-924). ALFRED THE GREAT (849-899), the most justly celebrated of all Anglo-Saxon rulers, was King of Wessex from 871 until 899. Alfred was born at Wantage in 849, the youngest son of King Ethelwulf of Wessex and his first wife, Osburh. The short reigns and early deaths of his elder brothers Ethelbald (858-850), Ethelbert (860-865) and Ethelred I (865-871) brought Alfred to the throne of Wessex at the age of about twenty-two in 871. Alfred's lifetime was overshadowed by the Danish invasions of England. Between 865 and 870 the Danes had conquered the kingdoms of East Anglia and Northumbria and had forced Mercia into submission. In 870 they decided to move against Wessex and established themselves in winter quarters at Reading. Five battles were fought in the winter and early spring of 870-871, at Englefield, Reading, Ashdown, Basing and the unidentified Meretun. Of these only Ashdown was a West Saxon victory. Shortly after the last battle the Danes were reinforced by another Viking army. At the time of Alfred's accession in April 871 the advantage lay firmly with the invaders. For the new king the outlook was bleak, and it was to remain so for some time. In May Alfred was defeated again, at Wilton, after which he decided to capitulate as the Mercians had done. A contemporary put the best interpretation on it that he could: "the Saxons made peace with the Vikings on condition that they would leave them; and this they did." What this almost certainly means is that Alfred paid them to go away; whatlater generations were to call paying Danegeld. The Danes kept their word. Between 871 and 875 they busied themselves with Mercia and Northumberland. A second invasion of Wessex occurred in 876-77. Under their leader Guthrum, the Danes struck deeper than ever before into Wessex, and established themselves first at Wareham in Dorset and then at Exeter. Once more Alfred was forced to buy peace from them and they withdrew across the Mercian border in the summer of 877 to a new base at Gloucester. A third invasion followed soon. In January 878 the Danes entered Wessex, settled at Chippenham and subjected large areas of the kingdom to their authority. With only a small following Alfred fled to the west and found refuge at Athelney in Somerset, in the marshy country of the Parrett valley. (The episode of Alfred and the cakes, first committed to writing about a century after his death, was located during the retreat at Athelney.) Had the king died at this point he would be remembered, if at all, only as a failure. But Alfred survived and prospered. During the spring of 878 he quietly mustered troops and from the fortress which he had constructed at Athelney he waged guerilla war upon the Danes. By May he was ready to challenge them openly. He advanced eastwards, gathering support from the county levies of Somerset, Wiltshire and Hampshire as he went. They encountered Guthrum's army at Edington in Wiltshire and decisively defeated it, pursuing the survivors as far as their stronghold at Chippenham. After a fortnight the Danes surrendered. Their leader Guthrum was baptized a Christian in June and they swore to leave Wessex in peace, a promise which they carried out later in the year. Alfred had won the struggle for survival. Towards the end of 884 part of a Viking army which had been campaigning in Francia crossed the Channel to Kent and laid siege to Rochester. Alfred relieved the town and eventually managed to chase the intruders back to the Continent. Guthrum's followers, settled in East Anglia since 880, had assisted the Vikings from the Continent, and it was in an attempt to neutralise them that Alfred sent a naval force against East Anglia in the summer of 885, which had mixed success, and in 886 occupied London. Shortly afterwards he made a peace-treaty with Guthrum. Apart from these events, during the fourteen years between 878 and 892 Wessex was unmolested. These were the creative years in which Alfred initiated his programme of military reform and cultural revival. In 892 the Danes returned in force and Alfred's defensive measures were put to the test. The war of 892-96 is reported at considerable length in the contemporary record of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. Without following the campaigns in detail we may say that once more the Danish strategy rested upon the occupation of bases from which raids could be launched. However, there were contrasts with the earlier crises of 870-71 and 875-78. Whereas the earlier invaders had repeatedly penetrated into the heart of Alfred's kingdom (e.g. Wilton 871, Wareham 876) those of 892-96 got into Wessex only once, in 893. Whereas the earlier invaders had won victory after victory, particularly in the years 870-71, the Danes who broke into Wessex in 893 were defeated by the king's son Edward at Fareham before they had got very far. Furthermore, although the Danes were difficult to pin down and bring to battle, the English forces could on occasion do this. They matched the mobility of the Danes, pursuing them right up the valley of the Severn in 893. They could dislodge them from their bases, as at Chester in 894 and in the valley of the river Lea near London in 895. They could sometimes corner and defeat them, as Ealdorman Ethelred of Mercia, Alfred's son-in-law, did at Buttington in 893. They could also by now engage the Danes by sea as well as on land, as in 896, with at least fair success. By the summer of 896 the Danish leaders had realised that Wessex was too well-defended for them. Their army dispersed, some to East Anglia or Northumbria, some to further campaigning across the Channel in Francia. The remaining three years of Alfred's reign are ill-documented but were apparently peaceful. He died on 27 October 899, aged about fifty, and was buried at Winchester. Alfred was probably a good deal more aware of the continent of Europe than have been at least some nineteenth and twentieth-century historians who have devoted their attention to him. He had visited Rome as a boy in the company of his father. He regularly sent alms to Rome and received at least one letter from Pope John VIII. His sister Aethelswith, the wife of King Burgred of Mercia who was deposed by the Danes in 874, spent her later years in Italy until her death in 888. Alfred's father Ethelwulf had had a Frankish secretary and had married as his second wife a Frankish princess. Alfred's wife Ealhswith---they were married in 868---was English, a noblewoman descended from the Mercian royal dynasty. Of the five children of their marriage who lived to maturity, one of the daughters, Elftrudis, married Baldwin II, Duke of Flanders, between 893 and 899. Alfred corresponded with Archbishop Fulk of Rheims, and attracted scholars from Francia such as Grimbald and John to his court. The compiler of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was knowledgeable about Frankish affairs. We can sense a web of contact between Alfred's Wessex and the western European continent that may have been a good deal more dense than the surviving evidence allows us to see. It was not only in the military field that Alfred may have been indebted to his Frankish neighbors. There is the code of laws which was probably drawn up about 890. We cannot be certain that any English ruler had issued laws since King Ine of Wessex nearly two centuries earlier. Frankish rulers of the ninth century, especially Charles the Bald (d.877) whose court Alfred had visited, had been tireless, one might almost say frenzied legislators. Some of the individual clauses in Alfred's laws betray the influence of Frankish practice, the requirement, for example, that his subjects should swear an oath of loyalty to him. During the 880s, in all probability, the town of Winchester was comprehensively replanned inside its refurbished Roman defenses. A new grid-pattern of streets was laid down, bounded by a road which ran round the inside of the walls. This operation involved the laying of at least five miles of road and their surfacing with nearly 8000 tons of flint cobbles. Only a king could have mobilised the resources for such a task: the initiative must have been Alfred's. Winchester included a royal palace, a cathedral and its community, a new monastery probably planned by Alfred although not completed until after his death, and a nunnery founded by Queen Ealhswith. It also housed a royal mint, merchants on whose services the court depended, and residences for the counsellors in attendance on the King. Alfred's Winchester was not exactly a capital city in our sense of the term, but it was the closest thing to one in Wessex---a favoured royal residence, a place of ceremonial, prayer and liturgy, a fit setting for solemn acts of state and a mausoleum where kings would rest and be remembered after their deaths. Surely its inspiration was, at least in part, Frankish. Alfred's Winchester was to Wessex what Charlemagne's Aachen was to the kingdom of the Franks. Like Frankish rulers such as Charlemagne or Charles the Bald, though on a more modest scale, Alfred was a patron of learning. Unlike them, he personally contributed to the intellectual revival which he sponsored and it is this activity which is his most enduring claim to fame. Alfred regarded his attempts to rehabilitate English learning as part and parcel of his kingly responsibilities. To this end Alfred recruited a number of learned men, Plegmund, a native of Mercia who became Archbishop of Canterbury in 890; the Welshman Asser, who became Bishop of Sherborne; another Mercian, Bishop Werferth of Worcester; a Flemish monk, Grimbald of St. Bertin's; and a monk from continental Saxony named John who was made Abbot of Alfred's monastic foundation at Athelney. Through the efforts of these five men, and doubtless of others whose names we do not know, the ground was prepared for the intellectual achievements of the tenth century. Alfred's own contribution to the revival of learning was to translate from Latin into Old English 'certain books,' in his own words, 'which are the most necessary for all men to know.' He had learned to read the vernacular as a child and went on to learn Latin as a grown man. Alfred personally translated three books, the Liber Regulae Pastoralis (Book of Pastoral Rule) of Pope Gregory I, the Soliloquies of St. Augustine of Hippo, and the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius. It was Asser who rendered unforgettably in his biography those aspects of Alfred's character which so appealed to the Victorians: his moral uprightness, his warm family life, his struggles against ill health, his earnest self-improvement. Alfred was a man of robustly traditional tastes---a warrior, a hunter, a ring-giver---as well as the scholar and seeker after knowledge revealed in his writings. He was a man of his time, like everyone else. His achievements rested in some degree on foundations laid by his father Ethelwulf and on lessons learned from his Frankish neighbours. He had an orderly mind and he was fertile in practical expedient, whether in the construction of ships or of lantern-clocks. He was also endowed with a speculative mind, charged with intellectual vitality. How many kings have taught themselves Latin at the age of thirty eight? "He stood, I believe, head and shoulders above all the kings of England who came before and after him." This was the verdict of an Anglo-Norman historian writing in about 1120. =========================== . "The course of English history would have been very different had it not been for King Alfred. He won renown both as a statesman and as a warrior and is justly called "the Great." The England of Alfred s time was a country of four small Saxon kingdoms. The strongest was Wessex, in the south. Born in about 848, Alfred was the youngest son of Ethelwulf, king of Wessex. Each of Alfred s three older brothers, in turn, ruled the kingdom. Alfred was by temperament a scholar, and his health was never robust. Nevertheless in his early youth he fought with his brother Ethelred against Danish invaders. Alfred was 23 when Ethelred died, but he had already won the confidence of the army and was at once acclaimed king in 871. By this time the Danes, or Vikings, had penetrated to all parts of the island. Three of the Saxon kingdoms--Northumbria, Mercia, and East Anglia--had one after another fallen to the Danish invaders. Under Alfred s leadership, the Saxons again found courage." (See "Ethel" in Saxon means "of high birth", and four of Alfred's siblings had that prefix in their name; however, Alfred meant "elf counsel." It is thus speculated that his mother Osburga named him, as her name refers to "nature pixies." Alfred, the youngest son of Ethelwulf was age 4 years when he was sent with a "large retinue" to Rome and was received by Pope Leo IV. (See "RoyaList Online, link below.) | Wessex, Edward I King of Wessex (I5096)
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| 5354 | Wessex, Ethelread II 'Le Mal Conseillé' of King of England 979-1016 | Wessex, Ethelread II King of England (I5090)
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| 5355 | Wessex, St. Elgiva (Alfgifu) van Queen of England | Wessex, Alfgifu Queen of England (I5095)
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| 5356 | WESTHOEVEN | Westhoeve, Maartje (I5318)
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| 5357 | Westvoorner Man van Beschikke 1656-58 Schepen Van West-Nieuwland 1630-1656. Overzag Dijken Van Westvoorne. Eigenaar hoeve 'Het Kraaiennest' 59-1/2 g. in West-Nieuwland bij "het verloren kost". Met land de waarde in 1659 was fl 17.920. Son of Maarten Jacobsz Tanis and Grietje Cornelis Husband of Maartje Cornelis Lauwe and Adriaantje Commerse Father of Susanna Eeuwoudse Roon; Maritje Eewouds Tanis and Kommer Eeuwouds Tanis Half brother of Eewoud Maartensz Tanis "The Younger"; Susanna Maartense Tanis; Jacomijntje van der Wende and Ewoud Tanis | Tanis, Eeuwoud “De Oude” (I5416)
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| 5358 | Wever | Tins, Gerrit (I3540)
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| 5359 | Wever. Als named: van Ostenbruggen | Osnabrugge, Cornelis (I2727)
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| 5360 | Wever. Lidm. Scherpenzeel 10-04-1881: Jan Jacob Osnabrugge. | Osnabrugge, Jan Jacob (I2740)
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| 5361 | What is interesting is that he has asked permission to marry in Emmerich, where the Ossenbroich clan lives. Bruidegom: Louwijs Carroin Jonge man van Brugge uit Vlaanderen. Bruid: Fenneke Gerrits van Osenbrugge (Osnabrück) Jonge dochter wonende te Nijmegen. Attestatie gegeven om te Emmerich te huwen op 21-03-1610. Datum document: 4/3/1610 Getuigen: Peter Pelewever, de moeder van de bruid Datum 1e afkondiging: 4/3/1610 Bron: Huwelijksregister Nederduits-Gereformeerde Gemeente Nijmegen, 1592 - 1811 (RBS 1172/176) | Osenbrugge, Fenneke Gerrits (I6383)
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| 5362 | When Ernst and Catharijna's son Nicolaes is baptized, the witness is Maria van Osenbrugge. It is likely that she was the grandmother. No other Maria's known in this family. | Maria ? (I10131)
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| 5363 | When Ernst and Catharijna's son Nicolaes is baptized, the witness is Maria van Osenbrugge. It is likely that she was the grandmother. No other Maria's known in this family. | Maria ? (I10131)
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| 5364 | When Heinrich died in 1532 his siblings split the inherited goods. They gave some money to Johan, the bastard son of Heinrich. 1532 April 2. Beschreibung : Brüder Nevelynck und Vincentius v. Ossenbroick, Kinderder + Eheleute Joh. v. V. und Perpetua Stael, nehmen mit ihren Schwestern Margriet, Genefeva und Mechtelt eine Güterteilung vor: 1 to 4 are not mentioned here, but: 5) Joh. des (gestorbene) Bruders Henrick Bastardsohn erhält einmal 25Goldgulden oder eine Jahrrente von 10 Ost= 2 1/2 Goldgulden; There were two Johanns in Münster. One in early 1500s and one in late1500s. Was this one of them? There is a Johann Ossenbrugge in 1495 im Ludgeri-Kirchspiel zu Münster; Ratsherr 1525-31; wohnte "Hinter der alten Scharne"; heirate um 1520: Anna urkunde 1538. Tot (died): Münster 1561. 1576 August 26. Vor Godthardt Leistingk, Dr. jur. utr., Richter zu Münster, verkaufenJohann Auerhagen, Kämmerer, Henrich Zur Borch und Fatius Lyntz, sämtlich Vormünder der Kinder des Henrich Bispingk und seine Ehefrau Catrine, zur Abtragung der hohen Schulden dem Johann Ossenbrugge, Richter und Ratsherr zu Münster, den Rodenkamp vor der Joddefelder pforten an der Swieneborne gelegen für 1100 Rtlr. Als Pfand setzen sie den Houesstaken Kamp und einen Garten vor der Joddefelder pforten. 1581-03-16. Johann Joddefelt, Ratsherr und Richter, Johann Auerhagen, Kämmerer, Hinrich Zur Borch, sämtlich Bürger zu Münster, Vormünder der Kinder desweiland Henrich Bispingk und seiner Ehefrau Cathrine, Bürger zu Münster, lassen sich von Godthardt Leistingk, Dr. jur. utr. und Richter zu Münster, den Verkauf des Kampes gen. Roddenkamp vor der Joddefelder pforten an weiland Johann Ossenbrugh bestätigen, der im Erbgang an Rotger Ossenbrugh gelangte. | van Ossenbroick, Johan (I1502)
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| 5365 | When Hendersken Bor married Meerten van Ossenbrugge, she was already a widow of Bart van Tienderen ! Het trouwboek van de kerk precies gecopieerd: (1736) Den 11 decembr Meerten von Ossnbrugge JM (betekent jonge man) van Opheisden en Hendrina Bor JD (betekent jonge dame) van ogten met attestatie von hier tot Wamel getoont. On 31 Mar 1743 Meerten van Ossenbrugge remarried in Ochten to Grietje van de Sand, living in Avezaath (GL) - Netherlands | Bor, Hendrina (I5966)
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| 5366 | When his father died in 1016, Dodo II was probably still under-age, because his mother fought, as an Amazone in men's clothes, on his side in an attack of the West Frisians in Kennum. Father of: Peerinne (Petronella) van Egmond; Oktrude (Geertruida) van Egmond and Berwout van Egmond, I advocatus of the Egmond abbey | van Egmond, Dodo II (I9285)
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| 5367 | When his father died in 1016, Dodo II was probably still under-age, because his mother fought, as an Amazone in men's clothes, on his side in an attack of the West Frisians in Kennum. Father of: Peerinne (Petronella) van Egmond; Oktrude (Geertruida) van Egmond and Berwout van Egmond, I advocatus of the Egmond abbey | van Egmond, Dodo II (I9285)
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| 5368 | Who was the father of Jacob Albertsen van Osenbrugge? Below is his first son's baptisimal church record from the Gelders Archief: Gedoopt 4.2.1666, Aelbert, jonck soontien van Jacob Aelbertsen van Osenbrugge, en van Jantien Jans, echteluyden, getuygen: de vader voors. en Merritien Dircks, Bestemoeder die het kindt ten doope gepresenteert heeft. N.B. Bestemoeder= Grootmoeder of soms Overgrootmoeder We have a copy of the original church record and decyphered the original handwriting. It says that the father's bourgmoeder is Morritien Dircks (wife of Bernt). Is Jacob Aelbertsen a son of Bernt? Is Bernt also short for Albert?? Or is there an Albert, we do not yet know about? Doop Johanna Jacobsz van Osnabrugge, 04-11-1708 Doopdatum: 04-11-1708 Doopplaats: Ingen Moeder: Steventjen Jansz Vader: Jacob Aelbertsz van Oosnabrugen Kerkelijke gemeente: Ingen Screen print geldersarchief.nl 1055.0-0095.pdf Den 4 Nov 1708 gedoopt een jong Tochter(?) genaemt Johanna: vader Jacob Aelbertsz van Osnabrugge Moeder Steventjen Jansz, plus nog een onleesbaar woord. | van Osenbruggen, Jacob Albertsen (I2526)
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| 5369 | Widow of Garling. Beata Pehrsdr Soika died probably in 1694. In any cases Paul Åsenbrygg remarries with Gunila Samuelsdr (person I10040), the widow of Garling. On 26 July 1696 there is the christening in Hiitola of Jacob, son of Paulus Osnabryg and Gunila Samuelsdr. So Gunila is not the mother of Nicolaus, she is his stepmother. The christening of Jacob in 1696 suggests that Gunila was around 85 years of age when she died, not 100. It could not be traced where earlier stories came from that she was from Frisia and born in Groningen. We could not find any support for these stories. Henk van Ketel | Samuelsdr, Gunilla (I10494)
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| 5370 | Widow of Garling. Beata Pehrsdr Soika died probably in 1694. In any cases Paul Åsenbrygg remarries with Gunila Samuelsdr (person I10040), the widow of Garling. On 26 July 1696 there is the christening in Hiitola of Jacob, son of Paulus Osnabryg and Gunila Samuelsdr. So Gunila is not the mother of Nicolaus, she is his stepmother. The christening of Jacob in 1696 suggests that Gunila was around 85 years of age when she died, not 100. It could not be traced where earlier stories came from that she was from Frisia and born in Groningen. We could not find any support for these stories. Henk van Ketel | Samuelsdr, Gunilla (I10494)
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| 5371 | widow of Ritter Evert v. Wissel (van Wisschel). In some docs her name is written as Guytkamen with a G. The written capital G and S were very similar at that time." 1398 am 25. April überträgt Ritter Evert v. Wissel dem Grafen Adolph eine durch Ableben seines Schwagers Adolph v. Suytkamen ihm zugefallene Rente von 15 Schild aus dem Hof Clapperskule im Gericht von Wisselward, jedoch unter Vorbehalt seiner, seiner Frau Aleid und deren Mutter Druda Oesten v. Suytkamen Leibzucht daran (Düsseid. ebend.). Am 1. Sept. 1395 hatte Engelbr. v. Suytkamen auf die Nachlassenschaft seines Bruders Adolph verzichtet unter Zeugenschaft der Brüder Engelbert v. den Steenhuis und Adolph v. d. St., Scholasters in Essen (Düsseid. ebend. 586). Beiträge zur geschichte von Wissel und Grieth und zur genealogie ... By Robert Scholte. p.182 | van Suytkamen, Aleid (I428)
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| 5372 | widower of Jacobje Jacobs. His last name is: van den Bergh (or: op ten Bergh) There is a family named "van Wijck op ten Bergh", part of the noble van Wijck family in Rijswijk. | van den Bergh, Gijsbert Gerritse (I4253)
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| 5373 | Wiemelshausen (Hackerts Gut), Kirchspiel Bochum: Freiherr von Ossenbroich für Fräulein Anna Sibylla Barbara von Omphal, Freifrau von Ossenbroich, 1770 Did she marry another Ossenbruch?? Brief van de weduwe Van Ossenbruch, geboren Von Omphal, te Bochum aan haar nicht Maria van Aldenburgh, weduwe van Anthony von Omphal, betreffende familieaangelegenheden, [1780]. | von Omphal, Anna Sibylla Barbara (I6211)
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| 5374 | WIEZEL, | Wiegel, Cornelis (I5313)
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| 5375 | Wife of Antti Matinpoika Pulkka Mother of Johan Henrik Pulkka; Greta Stina Pulkka; Wilhelm Pulkka; Brita Kaisa Pulkka and Anders Pulkka | Åsenbrygg, Kaisa Juhontytär (I10070)
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| 5376 | Wife of Antti Matinpoika Pulkka Mother of Johan Henrik Pulkka; Greta Stina Pulkka; Wilhelm Pulkka; Brita Kaisa Pulkka and Anders Pulkka | Åsenbrygg, Kaisa Juhontytär (I10070)
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| 5377 | Wife of Juho Väinö Säkkinen Mother of Nestor Ville Säkkinen | Åsenbrygg, Kaisa (I10075)
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| 5378 | Wife of Juho Väinö Säkkinen Mother of Nestor Ville Säkkinen | Åsenbrygg, Kaisa (I10075)
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| 5379 | Wife of Paavo Antinpoika Pulkka Mother of Henrica Pulkka; Anders Johan Pulkka; Petter Pulkka; Johanna Adolfina Pulkka; Heikki Pulkka; and Matilda Aliina Pulkka | Åsenbrygg, Fredrika Juhontytär (I10071)
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| 5380 | Wife of Paavo Antinpoika Pulkka Mother of Henrica Pulkka; Anders Johan Pulkka; Petter Pulkka; Johanna Adolfina Pulkka; Heikki Pulkka; and Matilda Aliina Pulkka | Åsenbrygg, Fredrika Juhontytär (I10071)
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| 5381 | Wife of Paul Ollinpoika Nissinen Mother of Henrik Nissinen; Påhl Nissinen; Margareta (Reetta) Nissinen; Påhl (Paavo) Påhlson Nissinen and Christina Påhlsdotter Nissinen | Åsenbrygg, Margareta (I10090)
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| 5382 | Wife of Paul Ollinpoika Nissinen Mother of Henrik Nissinen; Påhl Nissinen; Margareta (Reetta) Nissinen; Påhl (Paavo) Påhlson Nissinen and Christina Påhlsdotter Nissinen | Åsenbrygg, Margareta (I10090)
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| 5383 | Wife of Wilhelm Robert Malinen | Åsenbrygg, Hedwig (I10088)
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| 5384 | Wife of Wilhelm Robert Malinen | Åsenbrygg, Hedwig (I10088)
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| 5385 | Wigeric or Wideric (French: Wigéric or Wéderic; died before 923) was the count of the Bidgau (pagus Bedensis) and held the rights of a count within the city of Trier. He received also the advocacy of the Abbey of Saint Rumbold at Mechelen from Charles III of France. From 915 or 916, he was the count palatine of Lotharingia. He was the founder of the House of Ardennes. Medieval historians have been unable to precisely pin down Wigeric's origins or rise to power. He possessed lands in the region of Bitburg, in the middle Moselle valley, in the Gutland, the western Eifel, and the Meuse region. At the death of Louis the Child, the Lotharingians rejected the suzerainty of Conrad I and elected Charles of France as their king. At the time, the military authority in Lotharingia was assigned to Count Reginar I of Hainaut (died 915), but at his death it fell to Wigeric, who became count palatine, exercising as such the military authority in Lotharingia. Wigeric founded the monastery of Hastière (French: L'abbaye d'Hastière) now in Hastière-par-delà(fr), of which he also assumed the advocacy. There is no historical trace of Wigeric after 919: he probably died between 916 and 919, and was buried in the monastery of Hastière. Wigeric's first wife Eva died, leaving him a widower. He then married Cunigunda, daughter of Ermentrude, granddaughter of Louis II of France, and therefore a descendant of Charlemagne. Their children were: Gozlin (911-942), count of Bidgau, married Uda of Metz, father of: Godfrey the Prisoner Adalberon, Archbishop of Reims Frederick (912-978), count of Bar, the duke of Upper Lorraine from 959 Adalberon (died 962), bishop of Metz Gilbert (died 964), count in the Ardennes Sigebert (fl. c. 942) Siegfried, (c.922-998), count of Luxembourg Liutgarde, wife of Adalbert, count of Metz and Eberhard, count of Nordgau Wigeric and Cunigunda were the founders of the dynasty of the House of Ardennes. Its three branches, Ardennes-Verdun, Ardennes-Bar, and Ardennes-Luxembourg, dominated Lorraine for a century and a half. The Ardennes family extended from Laon and Reims to Trier and Cologne, from Metz and Verdun to Liège and Anvers. Its descendants were to appear in the following positions: Dukes of Upper and Lower Lorraine (959-1046 and 1012-1100 respectively) Bishops of Metz (929-1072) Bishops of Laon (977-1031) Bishops of Reims (969-989) Bishops of Verdun (984-988) Bishops of Trier (1004-1015) | of Lotharinga, Wigeric (I10371)
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| 5386 | Wigeric or Wideric (French: Wigéric or Wéderic; died before 923) was the count of the Bidgau (pagus Bedensis) and held the rights of a count within the city of Trier. He received also the advocacy of the Abbey of Saint Rumbold at Mechelen from Charles III of France. From 915 or 916, he was the count palatine of Lotharingia. He was the founder of the House of Ardennes. Medieval historians have been unable to precisely pin down Wigeric's origins or rise to power. He possessed lands in the region of Bitburg, in the middle Moselle valley, in the Gutland, the western Eifel, and the Meuse region. At the death of Louis the Child, the Lotharingians rejected the suzerainty of Conrad I and elected Charles of France as their king. At the time, the military authority in Lotharingia was assigned to Count Reginar I of Hainaut (died 915), but at his death it fell to Wigeric, who became count palatine, exercising as such the military authority in Lotharingia. Wigeric founded the monastery of Hastière (French: L'abbaye d'Hastière) now in Hastière-par-delà(fr), of which he also assumed the advocacy. There is no historical trace of Wigeric after 919: he probably died between 916 and 919, and was buried in the monastery of Hastière. Wigeric's first wife Eva died, leaving him a widower. He then married Cunigunda, daughter of Ermentrude, granddaughter of Louis II of France, and therefore a descendant of Charlemagne. Their children were: Gozlin (911-942), count of Bidgau, married Uda of Metz, father of: Godfrey the Prisoner Adalberon, Archbishop of Reims Frederick (912-978), count of Bar, the duke of Upper Lorraine from 959 Adalberon (died 962), bishop of Metz Gilbert (died 964), count in the Ardennes Sigebert (fl. c. 942) Siegfried, (c.922-998), count of Luxembourg Liutgarde, wife of Adalbert, count of Metz and Eberhard, count of Nordgau Wigeric and Cunigunda were the founders of the dynasty of the House of Ardennes. Its three branches, Ardennes-Verdun, Ardennes-Bar, and Ardennes-Luxembourg, dominated Lorraine for a century and a half. The Ardennes family extended from Laon and Reims to Trier and Cologne, from Metz and Verdun to Liège and Anvers. Its descendants were to appear in the following positions: Dukes of Upper and Lower Lorraine (959-1046 and 1012-1100 respectively) Bishops of Metz (929-1072) Bishops of Laon (977-1031) Bishops of Reims (969-989) Bishops of Verdun (984-988) Bishops of Trier (1004-1015) | of Lotharinga, Wigeric (I10371)
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| 5387 | Wijk bij Duurstede nr. 585.7, 09-03-1642 Wijnand van Ossenbergh compareert als neef ... en momber van Mauris van Bijller, oudste en enige minderjarige zoon van Wijnand van Bijller. | van Bijller, Maurits (I330)
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| 5388 | Wijnand II van Arnhem van Presikhaaf. Hij is begraven in St. Agnietenkerk, Arnhem (Gelderland). Wijnand van Arnhem (tot Presikhaaf) is geboren omstreeks 1427 in Arnhem, zoon van Gerrit van Arnhem en Cunegonda van Kuinre. Wijnand is overleden op dinsdag 27 februari 1486 in Arnhem, ongeveer 59 jaar oud. Hij is begraven in de St. Agnietenkerk te Arnhem. Wijnand, schepen van Arnhem (1459 - 1462), burgemeester van Arnhem (1462 - 1475), ridder van Jeruzalem, trouwde, ongeveer 26 jaar oud, in 1453 met Sophia van Rechteren en Voorst van Heeckeren, ongeveer 16 jaar oud. Sophia is geboren omstreeks 1437 in Dalfsen, dochter van Frederik van van Rechteren van Heeckeren en Cunegonda van Polanen. Sophia is overleden op vrijdag 16 november 1509 in Arnhem, ongeveer 72 jaar oud. Zij is begraven in de St. Agnietenkerk te Arnhem. "Woning van Wijnant van Arnhem gehuwd met Sophia van Rechteren van Voorst en van zijn ouders Gerrit van Arnhem en Kunigonde van Kuinre. Wijnants dochter Cunigonde woonde in dit huis met haar man Johan van Salland" | van Arnhem, Wijnand (I1900)
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| 5389 | Wijnand van Arnhem is geboren omstreeks 1356 in Arnhem, zoon van Gerrit van Arnhem en Juttha. Wijnand is overleden op vrijdag 10 oktober 1448, ongeveer 92 jaar oud. Wijnand, ridder, richter van de Veluwe: (1) trouwde met Udelle van Gruithuizen. Udelle is overleden vóór 1382. (2) trouwde met Elisabeth van Assendelft. Elisabeth is geboren omstreeks 1360 in Heemskerk. Ten westen van de stad Arnhem slijpt al sinds de ijstijden een beek een dal van de stuwwal uit. Deze beek werd en wordt Slijpbeek (Sliepbeek), Klingelbeek (?cling?= heuvel) of Mariëndaalbeek genoemd. In het dal bevinden zich meer kleinere beken die vanuit verschillende bronnen en sprengkoppen (uitgegraven verzamelplek van grondwater) beginnen. In een hoger gelegen deel van dat dal, in de onmiddellijke nabijheid van de sprengkop van de beek, stelde een aanzienlijke Arnhemse burger - Wijnand van Arnhem - in 1392 grond ter beschikking om een klooster te stichten. Het klooster kreeg, naar de ligging bij de bronnen en beken, de naam ?Domus Fontis Beatae Mariae?, ?Het huis bij de bron van de Heilige Maria?. Deze lange naam werd in het dagelijks gebruik Fonteijne-klooster (fonteijn=bron), Mariënborn (born=bron) en later Mariëndaal. Wijnand van Arnhem had van de Gelderse Hertog Willem van Gulik en de bisschop van Utrecht, Floris van Wevelinchoven, toestemming gekregen om het klooster te vormen naar het voorbeeld van het beroemde klooster te Windesheim, even ten zuiden van Zwolle. Daar leefden Geert Grote en zijn volgelingen volgens de regels van de ?Augustijner orde der Reguliere kanunniken?. Eén van die volgelingen, de Arnhemse burger Arent van Gruythuijzen, ondersteunde Wijnand van Arnhem bij de stichting van het nieuwe Augustijnerklooster bij Arnhem. enkele geestelijken, waaronder Meester Floris Radewijns, Willem van Gronde en Jan van Brinkrink, kwamen uit Windesheim over om voor de inrichting van het klooster te zorgen. De bouwmeesters waren Hendrik Wildo uit ´s-Hertogenbosch en Hendrik Wilsen uit Kampen. De eerste rector van het klooster was Johannes van Kempen, de broer van de beroemde Thomas à Kempis. De eerste prior (bestuurder) was Arnold van Kalkar. Het klooster maakte een geheel uit met het klooster te Windesheim en werd ?de oudste dochter van Windesheim" genoemd. De kleding van de kloosterlingen bestond uit een wit overkleed met daarboven een zwarte kap. De bewoners van het klooster hielden zich vooral bezig met landbouw en wetenschap. Beroemd was de schrijf- en boekenzaal, het scriptorium, van het klooster. Het klooster had een eigen kerkhof. Daar werd o.a. Mechteld van Gelre (overleden 1381) begraven. | van Arnhem, Wijnand (I9030)
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| 5390 | Wijnand van Arnhem is geboren omstreeks 1356 in Arnhem, zoon van Gerrit van Arnhem en Juttha. Wijnand is overleden op vrijdag 10 oktober 1448, ongeveer 92 jaar oud. Wijnand, ridder, richter van de Veluwe: (1) trouwde met Udelle van Gruithuizen. Udelle is overleden vóór 1382. (2) trouwde met Elisabeth van Assendelft. Elisabeth is geboren omstreeks 1360 in Heemskerk. Ten westen van de stad Arnhem slijpt al sinds de ijstijden een beek een dal van de stuwwal uit. Deze beek werd en wordt Slijpbeek (Sliepbeek), Klingelbeek (?cling?= heuvel) of Mariëndaalbeek genoemd. In het dal bevinden zich meer kleinere beken die vanuit verschillende bronnen en sprengkoppen (uitgegraven verzamelplek van grondwater) beginnen. In een hoger gelegen deel van dat dal, in de onmiddellijke nabijheid van de sprengkop van de beek, stelde een aanzienlijke Arnhemse burger - Wijnand van Arnhem - in 1392 grond ter beschikking om een klooster te stichten. Het klooster kreeg, naar de ligging bij de bronnen en beken, de naam ?Domus Fontis Beatae Mariae?, ?Het huis bij de bron van de Heilige Maria?. Deze lange naam werd in het dagelijks gebruik Fonteijne-klooster (fonteijn=bron), Mariënborn (born=bron) en later Mariëndaal. Wijnand van Arnhem had van de Gelderse Hertog Willem van Gulik en de bisschop van Utrecht, Floris van Wevelinchoven, toestemming gekregen om het klooster te vormen naar het voorbeeld van het beroemde klooster te Windesheim, even ten zuiden van Zwolle. Daar leefden Geert Grote en zijn volgelingen volgens de regels van de ?Augustijner orde der Reguliere kanunniken?. Eén van die volgelingen, de Arnhemse burger Arent van Gruythuijzen, ondersteunde Wijnand van Arnhem bij de stichting van het nieuwe Augustijnerklooster bij Arnhem. enkele geestelijken, waaronder Meester Floris Radewijns, Willem van Gronde en Jan van Brinkrink, kwamen uit Windesheim over om voor de inrichting van het klooster te zorgen. De bouwmeesters waren Hendrik Wildo uit ´s-Hertogenbosch en Hendrik Wilsen uit Kampen. De eerste rector van het klooster was Johannes van Kempen, de broer van de beroemde Thomas à Kempis. De eerste prior (bestuurder) was Arnold van Kalkar. Het klooster maakte een geheel uit met het klooster te Windesheim en werd ?de oudste dochter van Windesheim" genoemd. De kleding van de kloosterlingen bestond uit een wit overkleed met daarboven een zwarte kap. De bewoners van het klooster hielden zich vooral bezig met landbouw en wetenschap. Beroemd was de schrijf- en boekenzaal, het scriptorium, van het klooster. Het klooster had een eigen kerkhof. Daar werd o.a. Mechteld van Gelre (overleden 1381) begraven. | van Arnhem, Wijnand (I9030)
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| 5391 | Wijnanda Elisabeth (Els) Verduijn, geboren op 05-10-1961 te Bodegraven, woonde samen met Emiel Borsboom. Zij woont in Woerden. Uit deze relatie: 1. Sanne Lisah Borsboom, geboren op 07-04-1994 te Woerden. 2. Len Adriaan Borsboom, geboren op 27-05-1996 te Woerden. | Verduijn, Wijnanda Elisabeth (I9623)
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| 5392 | Wijnanda Elisabeth (Els) Verduijn, geboren op 05-10-1961 te Bodegraven, woonde samen met Emiel Borsboom. Zij woont in Woerden. Uit deze relatie: 1. Sanne Lisah Borsboom, geboren op 07-04-1994 te Woerden. 2. Len Adriaan Borsboom, geboren op 27-05-1996 te Woerden. | Verduijn, Wijnanda Elisabeth (I9623)
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| 5393 | Wijnant (Diederikszn) van Arnhem is geboren omstreeks 1301 in Arnhem, zoon van Diederik van Arnhem. Wijnant (Diederikszn) is overleden op maandag 9 april 1351, ongeveer 50 jaar oud. Wijnant (Diederikszn), ridder, trouwde met Machtelt Punder. Machtelt is geboren omstreeks 1304 in Arnhem. Ook genaamd Wynand Tyke | van Arnhem, Wijnand (I9034)
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| 5394 | Wijnant (Diederikszn) van Arnhem is geboren omstreeks 1301 in Arnhem, zoon van Diederik van Arnhem. Wijnant (Diederikszn) is overleden op maandag 9 april 1351, ongeveer 50 jaar oud. Wijnant (Diederikszn), ridder, trouwde met Machtelt Punder. Machtelt is geboren omstreeks 1304 in Arnhem. Ook genaamd Wynand Tyke | van Arnhem, Wijnand (I9034)
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| 5395 | Wilhelm | von Virmund, Adrian Freiherr zu Neersen (I4262)
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| 5396 | Wilhelm genannt der Reiche (* 10. April 1487 in Dillenburg; † 6. Oktober 1559 ebenda) war von 1516 bis 1559 regierender Graf von Nassau-Dillenburg, Siegen, Vianden und Dietz. | von Nassau Dillenburg, Wilhelm (I1832)
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| 5397 | Wilhelm Roeleman | Quadt von Wickrath, Wilhelm (I4234)
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| 5398 | Wilhelmina, tr. (2) Scherpenzeel 20-04-1838 Gerrit Veenvliet, ged. Renswoude 14-08-1785, aan de Roode Haan, dagwerker, dagloner, arbeider, ov. Scherpenzeel 31-03-1869, zn. van Jan Willemsen Veenvliet en Jacobje Gijsbertsen van Hardeveld | Olthof, Wilhelmina (I2729)
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| 5399 | Wilhelmine Henriette Juliane von Ossenbruch zu Bärendorff, geboren am 17.09.1745, gestorben am 29.09.1831 mit 86 Jahren. Verheiratet mit Carl Abraham Franz Alexander von Bottlenberg gt. Kessell Aus dieser Ehe stammen: 4 Kinder. - Johanna Sophia Elisabeth Wilhelmine von Bottlenberg gt. Kessell, geboren 1772, gestorben am 10.06.1797. - Carl Friedrich Franz von Bottlenberg gt. Kessell, geboren 1779, gestorben am 31.08.1792. - N. von Bottlenberg gt. Kessell. - Amalie Philippine Franziska Adolfine von Bottlenberg gt. Kessell, geboren am 22.06.1785, gestorben am 28.06.1809 mit 24 Jahren. Standesamtliche Trauung mit 18 Jahren am 25.01.1804 mit Georg Everhard Ernst Clamor Friedrich von dem Bussche Ippenburg gt. von Kessel, 24 Jahre alt. Aus dieser Ehe stammen: 1. Julius Ernst Clamor von dem Bussche Ippenburg gt. von Kessel 2. Julius Clamor Friedrich Wilhelm Carl Graf von dem Bussche Ippenburg gt. von Kessell 3. Adelaide Philippine Franziska von dem Bussche Ippenburg gt. von Kessel | van Ossenbroek Bärendorff, Wilhelmina Henriëtte Juliana (I5175)
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| 5400 | Wilhelmus (Willem) Mobachius is geboren in 1668 in Arnhem, zoon van Vesalius Wessel Mobachius en Wilhelmina Frederica Hachijn [Hachein Hachia]. Willem is overleden op 18-01-1717, 49 jaar oud. Religie: vanaf 1691 Predikant te Wormerveer en Doesburg Willem trouwde, 24 jaar oud, op 18-07-1692 met Elisabeth Quaet [Quaad], ongeveer 18 jaar oud. Elisabeth is geboren omstreeks 1674. Kinderen van Willem en Elisabeth: 1 Vesalius (Resalius) Mobachius, geboren in 1694. Hij is gedoopt op 04-04-1694 in Wormerveer. Resalius is overleden vóór 1696, ten hoogste2 jaar oud. 2 Daniel Mobachius, geboren in 1694. Hij is gedoopt op 04-04-1694 inWormerveer. Daniel is overleden vóór 1699, ten hoogste 5 jaar oud. 3 Vesalius (Resalius) Mobachius, geboren in 1696 4 Maria Wilhelmina Mobachius, geboren in 1698. Zij is gedoopt op 21-05-1698 in Wormerveer. 5 Daniel Mobachius Quaet [Mobagius], geboren in 1699 | Mobachius, Wilhelmus (I1887)
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