-
castle of
Everstein, and by 1245 it had
received a charter,
which was
granted by the
count of
Everstein. The town's coat of arms
shows the
Everstein lion rampant...
- its
northern parts. The lion is
taken from the arms of the
County of
Everstein; the
counts ruled over the
region in the 14th
century and were the founders...
-
childless Count Herman VII of
Everstein. However, the
Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg objected. They
claimed that
Everstein was a fief of Brunswick, and would...
-
collateral branch of the
Counts of
Everstein (sometimes also
called Eberstein) from
Lower Saxony with
their ancestral home
Everstein Castle on the
Burgberg (ridge)...
-
Albert I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen 10.
Henry II of
Everstein-Polle 5.
Adelaide of
Everstein-Polle 11.
Adelaide of
Lippe 1. Eric I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen...
- 1350-1421)[citation needed] was a son of Duke
Ernest I and his wife,
Adelaide of
Everstein-Polle. In 1361, he
succeeded his
father as
Count of Osterode. He married...
- the Welfs. In 1408 and 1409 they were able to
purchase the
county of
Everstein and the
lordship of
Homburg after the
extinction of
their reigning families...
-
Aragon Douce II,
Countess of
Provence Albert IV,
Count of
Everstein Konrad II,
Count of
Everstein House Silesian Piasts Father Władysław II the
Exile Mother...
-
northwest towards Rinteln. The lion is the
heraldic animal of the
County of
Everstein,
which ruled over the
territory until 1429. The red
cross in the lion's...
-
Reinhausen Abbey file.
Herman married twice. His
first wife was a
countess of
Everstein,
whose name has not been preserved. With her, he had two children: Sophie...
