Notes - Utrecht

 

 

[1]

1160

Gottschalk

1187

Konrad + Princess Jutte

1215

Johann + Hedwig of Wunsdorf

1236

Konrad + Hedwig of Rietburg

1270

Rudolf III + Jutta of Hoye

1303

Konrad IV + Waldeck

1368

Johan + Kunigunde

1397

Rudolf [van Diepholt]

 

[2]           Source: home.t-online.de/home/Ferienhof.Meyer/Bischofssitz.htm                       

[3]           See Artnet for more details of the artist. The illustration is from manuscripts.   According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York’s website, “from 1410—1450s Utrecht is a major center for illuminated manuscripts,  which disseminate the inventions of the great panel painters throughout Europe. The undisputed masterpiece of the Utrecht school is the Hours of Catherine of Cleves (ca. 1435–40; J. Pierpont Morgan Library, New York).”

[4]           Utrecht Archives

 

[5]           http://www.virtualtourist.com/vt/70e91/a/

 

[6]           The History of Protestantism, by Rev. James Aitken Wylie, LL.D, 1808-1890, Vol III, Books 18-24.                                  See http://www.tracts.ukgo.com/wylie_netherlands1-2.doc

[7]           Source: "Lexikon". A technical (collector's) description of the van Diepholt Guilder (or Florin) coin is as follows: "GOLD Florin. 3.22 gm. Diameter: 21,5 mm. St. Martin standing facing with crozier / Arms in trilobe. Del 936; Fr 188 Good F 350." *  

[8]           "In de Domkerk van Utrecht zijn nog grafstenen van de volgende personen aanwezig: [...] Rudolf van Diepholt, Bisschop van Utrecht († 1455 Utrecht).  Source: Tombstones in theUtrecht Cathedral Church. See also Plan of Utrecht Cathedral.

[9]           Falk Liebezeit, Diepholz City Archivist, Jun02. There is a portrait of one Enno van Diepholt and his wife Johanna Ripperda van Winsum dated 1595, believed to be on display at the Fries Museum at Leeuwarden. See the Frisian Society for History and Cultures website for more details (but you may have to brush up on your Frisian first)! Also note following reference to Rudolf's daughter: "190464 Gijsbert die Gruyter, lid van het gilde der smeden, raad van Utrecht (1429-1439), kameraar (1435), leenman van de bisschop van Utrecht (1439), rentmeester van de bisschop van Utrecht (1448, 1451/1452), schout van Rhenen, kastelein van Ter Horst, burger van Utrecht Gehuwd (2) met N.N. van Diepholt, dochter van Rudolf van Diepholt, bisschop van Utrecht." * The deaths of both Gijsbert and his wife, Anna van Diepholt, are recorded in the "Handschift van Buchel", a facsimile and transcription of which can be found on the Utrecht Archives.

[10]         Utrecht Archives.

[11]         * Another source has "Francoise van Diefholt" marrying Johan van Amerongen, Citizen Chief [burger hopman] of Utrecht, attributing them with two children, Sophie and Jacob, who both married into the van Rijnestein family. See Site

[12]         Source: The criminal records of the archives of the Aldermen council of 's-Hertogenbosch, Researched and compiled by Drs. A. Vos Adapted for the internet by Drs. M.J. van den Born Transcribed on Genealogica Brabantica. See site for more details.

 

[13]         http://cf.hum.uva.nl/dsp/ljc/bosboom/lauernesse/lauern18.html

 

[14]         http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/harm005gebr01/harm005gebr01_001.htm

 

[15]         http://www.tanap.net/_xml/default.asp

 

[16]         http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/chronology/thisday/1713-02-13.htm

 

[17]         http://www.andre.both.easynet.be/stamboom/documenten/doc00002.htm

 

[18]         http://www.inghist.nl/Onderzoek/Projecten/DAS/voyages?clear=1&field_voymaster=Diephout,%20Jan

 

 

 

 

History: Index

History: Utrecht

History: Chinsura