John I of Nassau-Siegen
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John I of Nassau-Siegen
Summary
John I of Nassau-Siegen is a human[1]. He was born on 1339[2]. He passed away in Herborn[3]. He died on September 4, 1416[4]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (85 views/month, #7,274 of 1,000,298).[5]
Key Facts
- John I of Nassau-Siegen passed away in Herborn[3].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen was born on 1339[2].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen died on September 4, 1416[4].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen is buried at Stift Keppel[6].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's father was Otto II of Nassau-Siegen[7].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's mother was Adelaide of Vianden[8].
- Among John I of Nassau-Siegen's spouses was Margareta von der Mark[9].
- A child of John I of Nassau-Siegen was Engelbert I of Nassau-Siegen[10].
- A child of John I of Nassau-Siegen was Adolf of Nassau-Siegen[11].
- A child of John I of Nassau-Siegen was John II of Nassau-Siegen[12].
- A child of John I of Nassau-Siegen was John III of Nassau-Siegen[13].
- A child of John I of Nassau-Siegen was Henry of Nassau-Siegen[14].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen is recorded as male[15].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's family is recorded as House of Nassau-Siegen (1303-1607)[17].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's noble title is recorded as count[18].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's noble title is recorded as Count of Nassau-Siegen[19].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's given name is recorded as Johann[20].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's described by source is recorded as Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie[21].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's described by source is recorded as Schloss und Stadt Dillenburg[22].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's described by source is recorded as Siegerland und Nederland[23].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's described by source is recorded as History of the city of Vianden and its counts[24].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's sibling is recorded as Adelaide of Nassau-Siegen[25].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's sibling is recorded as Henry of Nassau-Siegen[26].
- John I of Nassau-Siegen's sibling is recorded as Otto of Nassau-Siegen[27].
Body
Origins and Family
John I of Nassau-Siegen was born on 1339[2]. His father was Otto II of Nassau-Siegen[7]. His mother was Adelaide of Vianden[8].
Personal Life
John I of Nassau-Siegen was married to Margareta von der Mark[9]. Children include Engelbert I of Nassau-Siegen[10], 1370–1442[28]; Adolf of Nassau-Siegen[11], a Count of Diez[29], 1362–1420[30], of Germany[31]; John II of Nassau-Siegen[12], a Count of Vianden[32], 1365–1443[33]; John III of Nassau-Siegen[13], a Count of Vianden[34], 1398–1430[35]; and Henry of Nassau-Siegen[14], a student[36].
Death and Burial
John I of Nassau-Siegen died on September 4, 1416[4]. He died in Herborn[3]. Burial took place at Stift Keppel[6].
Why It Matters
John I of Nassau-Siegen ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (85 views/month, #7,274 of 1,000,298).[5] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
FAQs
Where did John I of Nassau-Siegen die?
John I of Nassau-Siegen died in Herborn[3].
Who were John I of Nassau-Siegen's parents?
John I of Nassau-Siegen's father was Otto II of Nassau-Siegen[7]. John I of Nassau-Siegen's mother was Adelaide of Vianden[8].
Who was John I of Nassau-Siegen married to?
John I of Nassau-Siegen's spouses include Margareta von der Mark[9].