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   2 days ago · In 1606, the younger line of Nassau-Siegen was split off from the House of Nassau-Dillenburg for John VII "the Middle". As Dillenburg eventually was inherited by a younger son of John VI (see below), the line of Nassau-Siegen became the elder line of the Ottonian House of Nassau. After John VII of Nassau-Siegen died in 1628, the land was divided:

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   What happened to Nassau-Beilstein?

   • In 1343, Nassau-Beilstein was split off from Nassau-Dillenburg. After John III's death, Nassau-Beilstein fell back to Nassau-Dillenburg. It was split off again in 1607 (see below) for George, who inherited the rest of Nassau-Dillenburg in 1620. The branch of Nassau-Siegen was a collateral line of the House of Nassau, and ruled in Siegen.

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   What happened to the Counts of Nassau in Beilstein?

   • Eventually, these lines would all die out in favor of the main branch of the family, which had established themselves in The Netherlands. The counts of Nassau in Beilstein were involved mostly in local/regional German affairs in their area of the Rhine. In 1343, Nassau-Beilstein was split off from Nassau-Dillenburg.

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   Why is Nassau named after Hohenstaufen?

   • It is named after the lordship associated with Nassau Castle, located in present-day Nassau, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. With the fall of the Hohenstaufen in the first half of the 13th century royal power within Franconia evaporated and the former stem duchy fragmented into separate independent states.

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   Who received Nassau-Dillenburg?

   • The first was between sons of Otto, with the main power base being centered around the caste of Dillenburg: In 1303, Otto's sons divided the possessions of the Ottonian line. Henry received Nassau-Siegen, John received Nassau-Dillenburg and Emicho I received Nassau-Hadamar. After John's death. Nassau-Dillenburg fell to Henry.

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