- Guy of
Dampierre (French: Gui de Dampierre; Dutch:
Gwijde van Dampierre) (c. 1226 – 7
March 1305, Compiègne) was the
Count of
Flanders (1251–1305) and...
- Guy of Dampierre,
Count of Zeeland, also
called Guy of
Namur (Flemish:
Gwijde van Namen) (ca. 1272 – 13
October 1311 in Pavia), was a
Flemish noble who...
- Guy de
Brimeu known as the
great or
Gwijde of Brimeu, was a
knight of the
Golden Fleece, he was
beheaded in
Ghent on 3
April 1477. His
father was Jean...
- Guy van
Avennes (also
spelt as Guy van Avesnes;
Dutch Gwijde van Avesnes) (c. 1253 – 23 May 1317, Utrecht) was
Bishop of
Utrecht from 1301 to 1317. He...
- in the
Middle Ages were some islands. One of them was Schoneveld. When
Gwijde of
Dampierre was
count of Flanders, 1278–1305,
there must have been a small...
- to the Sticht. By 1327, the name had
developed into Aemsterdam. In 1306,
Gwijde van Henegouwen,
bishop of Utrecht, gave
Amsterdam city rights.
After his...
- 14th century,
polders were in use. On 15
April 1281 the
Count of Flanders,
Gwijde van Dampierre,
granted manorial rights to
Nikolaas van Kets,
making him...
- below. The
history of the
Hooglandse Kerk
began when the
bishop of Utrecht,
Gwijde of Avesnes,
granted permission on 20
December 1314 for the construction...
- found. Furthermore, on 29
December 1278 she left the
government to her son
Gwijde. A
better construction date is
between 1263, when it
would have been mentioned...
- 14th century,
polders were in use. On 15
April 1281, the
Count of
Flanders Gwijde van
Dampierre granted manorial rights to
Nikolaas van Kets,
making him Lord...
