Search results
Ludwig the Younger of Hesse (German: Ludwig der Junker) (1305 – 2 February 1345) was a German nobleman. He was the third son of Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his wife Adelheid, a daughter of Otto III of Ravensberg.
- Hesse, 1264–1458
- Lower Hesse (Kassel), 1458–1500
- Upper Hesse (Marburg), 1458–1500
- Hesse-Kassel, 1567–1803
- Hesse-Rotenburg, 1627–1834
- Hesse-Wanfried, ~1700–1731
- Hesse-Philippsthal
- Hesse-Philippsthal-Barchfeld
- Hesse-Darmstadt, 1567–1806
- Hesse-Homburg, 1622–1866
Louis II the Frank, eldest son of Louis the Peaceful, 1458–1471William I the Elder, son of Louis II, 1471–1493William II the Middle, son of Louis II, 1493–1509, reunited Hesse in 1500Henry III the Rich, younger son of Louis the Peaceful, 1458–1483Louis III the Younger (died 1478)William III the Younger, 1483–1500 1500 reunited with Lower Hesse under William IIWilliam IV (Wilhelm IV) 31 March 1567-25 August 1592(eldest son of Philip the Magnanimous. Called "the Wise.")Maurice (Moritz) 25 August 1592-17 March 1627William V (Wilhelm V) 17 March 1627-21 September 1637William VI (Wilhelm VI) 21 September 1637-16 July 1663Hermann 1627–1658third son of MauriceErnest 1658–1693fifth son of MauriceWilliam 1693–1725Ernest Leopold 1725–1749Charles (Karl) 1700-1711Landgrave of Hesse-Wanfried -(Rheinfels) (1649–1711); sovereign 1700-1711William (Wilhelm) Landgrave Hesse-Wanfried -(Rheinfels) (1671–1731); sovereign 1711–1731. 1731 united with Hesse-RotenburgWilliam)Wilhelm) 1721–1761son of PhilipFrederick (Friedrich) 1761–1772Adolf 1772–1803Charles (Karl) 1803–1806 806 annexed by the Kingdom of Westphalia, 1813 restored under the supremacy of the Elector of HesseGeorge I(Georg I) 31 March 1567-7 February 1596fourth son of Philip the MagnanimousLouis V (Ludwig V) 7 February 1596-27 June 1626son of George I.George II (Georg II) 27 June 1626-11 June 1661son of Louis V.Louis VI (Ludwig VI) 11 June 1661-24 April 1678son of George IIFrederick I (Friedrich I) 1622–1638third son of George I of Hesse-DarmstadtWilliam Christoph 1638–1681, sold Homburg to his brother George Christian in 1669, but retained Bingenheim (Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg-Bingenheim)George Christian 1669–1671 Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg Under mortgage to two merchants (1671–1673) and the Landgraves of Hesse-Darmstadt (1673–1679) Frederick II, 1679–1708 son of Fredrick I, Comman...Frederick III Jacob (Friedrich III Jacob) 1708–1746Cavalry general in the NetherlandsPeople also ask
Where did Junker live?
Where was Junkerhaus filmed?
What does Russo do in Junkerhaus?
May 14, 2010 · Discover Karl Junker House in Lemgo, Germany: An intricate and amazing house built by architect Karl Junker.
Louis the Junker of Hesse (1305 – 2 February 1345) was a German nobleman. He was the third son of Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his wife Adelheid, a daughter of Otto III of Ravensberg.
During that visit, John XXII promised that Louis would received a prebendary. However, Louis refused to remain celibate, and renounced his ecclesiastical career. Louis received an apanage, consisting of castle and district of Grebenstein. Louis died in 1345. Louis the Junker of Hesse was a German nobleman.
The film offers a new appreciation of Junker’s architecture as a mystical and visionary experience. Captured on 16mm film, with rich grain and texture, Junkerhaus reimagines the house’s interior as an organic body, while connecting it to the natural world of the German forest.
Russo’s Junker House emphasises the porousness of the division between the imagined and the real in the world that Junker had invented. A world of a personal fantasy, in which a family he did not have are given space in rooms that remain uninhabited.