-
Aarschot (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈaːrsxɔt] ) is a city and muni****lity in the
province of
Flemish Brabant, in Flanders, Belgium. The muni****lity comprises...
- Duke of
Aarschot (or Aerschot) was one of the most
important aristocratic titles in the Low Countries,
named after the
Brabantian city of
Aarschot. The title...
- IV (Arnold of Aerschot) (1100-after 1152),
Count of
Aarschot, son of
Arnout III,
Count of
Aarschot, and
Beatrix of Looz,
daughter of
Arnold I,
Count of...
-
House of Croÿ.
William was the
second son of
Philippe de Croÿ, Lord of
Aarschot and
Jacoba of Luxembourg.
William married Maria-Magdalena of Hamal, widow...
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Arnout III (1080-after 1136),
Count of
Aarschot, son of
Arnout II,
Count of
Aarschot, and his wife
whose name
remains unknown.
Arnout is
sometimes confused...
- Gele Ster
Gelrode Aarschot (in English:
Yellow Star
Gelrode Aarschot) is a
basketball club from the
Belgian town of
Aarschot. The
history of the club began...
- renamed. The
street was thus
renamed the Rue d'Aerschot/Aarschotstraat ("
Aarschot Street")
after the town in Brabant,
which had
suffered heavily in the conflict...
-
Godfried III (1130 –
after 8
January 1176),
Count of
Aarschot, son of
Arnout IV,
Count of
Aarschot.
Godfried is
recorded as
stealing artifacts (medietatem...
-
Arnout II (d.
after 1115),
Count of
Aarschot, son of
Arnout I,
Count of
Aarschot (d.
after 1060).
Arnout commanded one of the
fleets which left on the...
- The
pagus or gau of
Hasbania was a
large early medieval territory in what is now
eastern Belgium. It is now
approximated by the
modern French- and Dutch-speaking...
