Adolf I.

Summary

Adolf I. is a human^[1]. Adolf I. was born on +1250-00-00T00:00:00Z^[2]. Adolf I. died on +1270-10-03T00:00:00Z^[3].

Key Facts

• Adolf I. was born on +1250-00-00T00:00:00Z^[2].
• Adolf I. died on +1270-10-03T00:00:00Z^[3].
• Adolf I.'s father was Henry I, Count of Waldeck^[4].
• Adolf I.'s mother was Haseke von Dassel^[5].
• Among Adolf I.'s spouses was Sofie^[6].
• Among Adolf I.'s spouses was Ethelind of Lippe^[7].
• A child of Adolf I. was Henry III, Lord of Waldeck^[8].
• A child of Adolf I. was Widukind von Waldeck^[9].
• Adolf I. is recorded as male^[10].
• Adolf I.'s instance of is recorded as human^[11].
• Adolf I.'s noble title is recorded as count^[12].
• Adolf I.'s Commons category is recorded as Adolph I, Count of Waldeck^[13].
• Adolf I.'s family name is recorded as Schwalenberg^[14].
• Adolf I.'s given name is recorded as Adolf^[15].
• Adolf I.'s Rodovid ID is recorded as 543039^[16].
• Adolf I.'s genealogics.org person ID is recorded as I00023506^[17].
• Adolf I.'s Geni.com profile ID is recorded as 6000000004533205374^[18].
• Adolf I.'s Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/120p457q^[19].
• Adolf I.'s sibling is recorded as Volkwin IV von Schwalenberg^[20].
• Adolf I.'s sibling is recorded as Heinrich II. von Waldeck^[21].
• Adolf I.'s museum-digital ID is recorded as 28351^[22].
• Adolf I.'s Münzkabinett ID is recorded as person/223^[23].

Body

Origins and Family

Adolf I. was born on +1250-00-00T00:00:00Z^[2]. Adolf I.'s father was Henry I, Count of Waldeck^[4]. His mother was Haseke von Dassel^[5].

Personal Life

Spouses include Sofie^[6] and Ethelind of Lippe^[7], b. 1250^[24]. Children include Henry III, Lord of Waldeck^[8], 1225–1267^[25] and Widukind von Waldeck^[9], a Catholic priest^[26], 1300–1269^[27], of Germany^[28].

Death and Burial

Adolf I. died on +1270-10-03T00:00:00Z^[3].

FAQs

Who were Adolf I.'s parents?

Adolf I.'s father was Henry I, Count of Waldeck^[4]. Adolf I.'s mother was Haseke von Dassel^[5].

Who was Adolf I. married to?

Adolf I.'s spouses include Sofie^[6] and Ethelind of Lippe^[7].