Adolf, King of the Romans
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Adolf, King of the Romans
Summary
Adolf, King of the Romans is a human[1]. He was born on 1255[2]. He died in Göllheim[3]. He died on July 2, 1298[4]. He worked as a King of the Romans[5]. He has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Adolf, King of the Romans died in Göllheim[3].
- Adolf, King of the Romans was born on 1255[2].
- Adolf, King of the Romans died on July 2, 1298[4].
- Adolf, King of the Romans is buried at Speyer Cathedral[7].
- Adolf, King of the Romans is buried at Kloster Rosenthal (Pfalz)[8].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's father was Walram II of Nassau[9].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's mother was Adelaide of Katzenelnbogen[10].
- Adolf, King of the Romans was married to Imagina of Isenburg-Limburg[11].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Mechtild of Nassau[12].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Gerlach I of Nassau[13].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Ruprecht V of Nassau[14].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Walram III of Nassau[15].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Henry of Nassau[16].
- A child of Adolf, King of the Romans was Adelaide of Nassau[17].
- Adolf, King of the Romans worked as a King of the Romans[5].
- Adolf, King of the Romans is recorded as male[18].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's family is recorded as House of Nassau[20].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's noble title is recorded as count[21].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's noble title is recorded as Count of Nassau[22].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's Commons category is recorded as Adolph I, Count of Nassau[23].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's given name is recorded as Adolf[24].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Adolph I, Count of Nassau[25].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's Commons gallery is recorded as Adolf of Nassau[26].
- Adolf, King of the Romans's manner of death is recorded as death in battle[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Adolf, King of the Romans was born on 1255[2]. His father was Walram II of Nassau[9]. His mother was Adelaide of Katzenelnbogen[10].
Career and Affiliations
Adolf, King of the Romans's professions included King of the Romans[5].
Personal Life
Adolf, King of the Romans was married to Imagina of Isenburg-Limburg[11]. Children include Mechtild of Nassau[12], 1300–1323[28]; Gerlach I of Nassau[13], 1280–1361[29]; Ruprecht V of Nassau[14], a military personnel[30], 1280–1304[31]; Walram III of Nassau[15], 1294–1320[32]; Henry of Nassau[16]; and Adelaide of Nassau[17], an abbess[33].
Death and Burial
Adolf, King of the Romans died on July 2, 1298[4]. He passed away in Göllheim[3]. Recorded place of burial include Speyer Cathedral[7] and Kloster Rosenthal (Pfalz)[8].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Adolf, King of the Romans include Order of Adolphe of Nassau[34], an order[35], in Luxembourg[36], founded in 1858[37].
Why It Matters
Adolf, King of the Romans has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6] He is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
Entities named for him include Order of Adolphe of Nassau[34], an order[35], in Luxembourg[36], founded in 1858[37].
FAQs
Where did Adolf, King of the Romans die?
Adolf, King of the Romans passed away in Göllheim[3].
Who were Adolf, King of the Romans's parents?
Adolf, King of the Romans's father was Walram II of Nassau[9]. Adolf, King of the Romans's mother was Adelaide of Katzenelnbogen[10].
Who was Adolf, King of the Romans married to?
Adolf, King of the Romans's spouses include Imagina of Isenburg-Limburg[11].
What did Adolf, King of the Romans do for work?
Adolf, King of the Romans worked as King of the Romans[5].