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Born. c. 1423. Died. 6 September 1475. Adolph II (or III) of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (German: Adolf II. von Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein) (c. 1423 – 6 September 1475) was Archbishop of Mainz from 1461 until 1475. Adolph was a son of Count Adolph II of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein .
- c. 1423
- Catholic Church
- 1461–1475
- Electorate of Mainz
Adolf (c. 1255 – 2 July 1298) was the count of Nassau from about 1276 and the elected king of Germany from 1292 until his deposition by the prince-electors in 1298. [1] [2] He was never crowned by the pope, which would have secured him the imperial title.
Adolf of Nassau may refer to: Adolf, King of Germany (c. 1255–1298), King of the Romans; Adolph I, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (1307–1370) Adolf I von Nassau (c. 1353–1390), Archbishop of Mainz; Adolf I, Count of Nassau-Siegen (1362–1420) Adolph II, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (1386–1426)
Sep 3, 2014 · Luxarazzi 101: Adolph of Nassau, the Roman-German King Adolph of Nassau had arguably one of the more unique careers among members of the Nassau family. An otherwise unremarkable issue expected to inherit title and position, he was eventually elected to the position of King of the Romans.
Adolph II: Count of Nassau-Weisbaden-Idstein (1355-1370). 1355: Nassau-Weilburg becomes Nassau-Weilburg-Saarbrucken. 1344 - 1371: John I: Gained Nassau-Weilburg in 1355. 1355 - 1390: Rupert: Count of Nassau-Sonnenberg. 1371 - 1429: Philip I: 1429 - 1492: Philip II: 1442: Nassau-Weilburg reverts to its old title. 1492 - 1523: Louis I: 1523 ...
Adolph II (or III) of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (German: Adolf II. von Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein) (c. 1423 – 6 September 1475) was Archbishop of Mainz from 1461 until 1475. Adolph was a son of Count Adolph II of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein. In 1459 he was defeated in the election to the Archbishopric of Mainz by Theodoric of Isenburg-Büdingen.
ADOLPH OF NASSAU ( c. 1255–1298), German king, son of Walram, count of Nassau. He appears to have received a good education, and inherited his father’s lands around Wiesbaden in 1276.
