Agnes of Hesse
0 sources
Agnes of Hesse
Summary
Agnes of Hesse is a human[1]. She died on January 13, 1332[2].
Key Facts
- Agnes of Hesse died on January 13, 1332[2].
- Burial took place at Klarenthal Abbey[3].
- Agnes of Hesse's father was Henry the Younger of Hesse[4].
- Agnes of Hesse's mother was Agnes of Bavaria, Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal[5].
- Agnes of Hesse was married to Gerlach I of Nassau[6].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was Adolf I of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein[7].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was John I of Nassau-Weilburg[8].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was Gerlach of Nassau[9].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was Adelaide of Nassau[10].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was Mary of Nassau[11].
- A child of Agnes of Hesse was Elisabeth of Nassau[12].
- Agnes of Hesse is recorded as female[13].
- Agnes of Hesse's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Agnes of Hesse's family is recorded as Reginarid dynasty[15].
- Agnes of Hesse's noble title is recorded as landgrave[16].
- Agnes of Hesse's Commons category is recorded as Agnes of Hesse, Countess of Nassau[17].
- Agnes of Hesse's given name is recorded as Agnes[18].
Body
Origins and Family
Agnes of Hesse's father was Henry the Younger of Hesse[4]. Her mother was Agnes of Bavaria, Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal[5].
Personal Life
Agnes of Hesse was married to Gerlach I of Nassau[6]. Children include Adolf I of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein[7], a Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein[19], 1307–1370[20], of Germany[21]; John I of Nassau-Weilburg[8], a Count of Nassau-Weilburg[22], 1309–1371[23]; Gerlach of Nassau[9], a canon[24], 1322–1371[25]; Adelaide of Nassau[10]; Mary of Nassau[11]; and Elisabeth of Nassau[12].
Death and Burial
Agnes of Hesse died on January 13, 1332[2]. Burial took place at Klarenthal Abbey[3].
FAQs
Who were Agnes of Hesse's parents?
Agnes of Hesse's father was Henry the Younger of Hesse[4]. Agnes of Hesse's mother was Agnes of Bavaria, Margravine of Brandenburg-Stendal[5].
Who was Agnes of Hesse married to?
Agnes of Hesse's spouses include Gerlach I of Nassau[6].