Wilhelm I
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Wilhelm I
Summary
Wilhelm I is a human[1]. He was born on 1270[2]. He died on November 18, 1331[3].
Key Facts
- Wilhelm I was born on 1270[2].
- Wilhelm I died on November 18, 1331[3].
- Wilhelm I is buried at St. Moriz[4].
- Wilhelm I's father was Diether V.[5].
- Wilhelm I's mother was Margareta von Jülich[6].
- Among Wilhelm I's spouses was Adelheid von Waldeck[7].
- Among Wilhelm I's spouses was Irmengard (Jutta) von Isenburg[8].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Eberhard V. von Katzenelnbogen[9].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Agnes von Katzenelnbogen[10].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Q55179002[11].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Elisabeth von Katzenelnbogen[12].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Anna von Katzenelnbogen[13].
- A child of Wilhelm I was Wilhelm II.[14].
- Wilhelm I held citizenship in Germany[15].
- Wilhelm I held citizenship in County of Katzenelnbogen[16].
- Wilhelm I is recorded as male[17].
- Wilhelm I's instance of is recorded as human[18].
- Wilhelm I's given name is recorded as Wilhelm[19].
- Wilhelm I's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as German[20].
- Wilhelm I's sibling is recorded as Dietrich VI Graf von Katzenelnbogen[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Wilhelm I was born on 1270[2]. His father was Diether V.[5]. His mother was Margareta von Jülich[6].
Personal Life
Spouses include Adelheid von Waldeck[7], 1285–1329[22], of Germany[23] and Irmengard (Jutta) von Isenburg[8]. Children include Eberhard V. von Katzenelnbogen[9], an aristocrat[24], 1322–1402[25], of Germany[26]; Agnes von Katzenelnbogen[10]; Q55179002[11], an aristocrat[27], 1305–1346[28]; Elisabeth von Katzenelnbogen[12], a count[29], 1330–1383[30]; Anna von Katzenelnbogen[13], b. 1350[31]; and Wilhelm II.[14], b. 1315[32].
Death and Burial
Wilhelm I died on November 18, 1331[3]. Burial took place at St. Moriz[4].
FAQs
Who were Wilhelm I's parents?
Wilhelm I's father was Diether V.[5]. Wilhelm I's mother was Margareta von Jülich[6].
Who was Wilhelm I married to?
Wilhelm I's spouses include Adelheid von Waldeck[7] and Irmengard (Jutta) von Isenburg[8].