Sayn-Homburg
Sayn-Homburg (not to be confused with the later state of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Homburg) was a mediaeval county of Germany with its seat at Homburg Castle. It was created as a partition of Sponheim-Sayn in 1283. In 1345, Salentin, the son of Count Godfrey, married the heiress of Wittgenstein and the Counties were united and, on his death, merged to form the County of Sayn-Wittgenstein.
County of Sayn-Homburg Grafschaft Sayn-Homburg | |||||||||
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1283–1384 | |||||||||
Status | State of the Holy Roman Empire | ||||||||
Capital | Homburg | ||||||||
Government | Principality | ||||||||
Historical era | Middle Ages | ||||||||
1283 1283 | |||||||||
1345 | |||||||||
• Counties merged | 1384 | ||||||||
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Counts of Sayn-Homburg (1283–1384)
- Engelbert (1283–1336)
- Godfrey (1336–84)
To County of Sayn-Wittgenstein
gollark: Nope. We have all data.
gollark: If you really must you can simulate it forward I guess.
gollark: If living programmers remain, they will be neurally scanned and their memories used to reassemble site code. Alternatively, the contents of their neural scan can be backfilled from public (or nonpublic) data.
gollark: In this case it may become necessary to simulate the universe backward such that you attain a time when the site existed.
gollark: Now, of course, the servers it finds may not or no longer contain the site code, in which case it can try data recovery operations or piece it together from logs.
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