John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht

Summary

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht is a human^[1]. He died in Deventer^[2]. He died on July 13, 1309^[3]. He worked as a bishop of Utrecht^[4] and Lutheran archdeacon^[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).^[6]

Key Facts

• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht died in Deventer^[2].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht died on July 13, 1309^[3].
• Burial took place at Lebuinuskerk^[7].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's father was Henry II of Nassau^[8].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's mother was Matilda of Guelders^[9].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht worked as a bishop of Utrecht^[4].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht worked as a Lutheran archdeacon^[5].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht held the position of bishop-elect^[10].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht held the position of bishop^[11].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's religion is recorded as Catholicism^[12].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[13].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht is recorded as male^[14].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's instance of is recorded as human^[15].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's family is recorded as House of Nassau^[16].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's noble title is recorded as count^[17].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's Commons category is recorded as John (I) of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht^[18].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's given name is recorded as Johann^[19].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's given name is recorded as Jan^[20].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's time of earliest written record is recorded as 1247^[21].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's described by source is recorded as Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie^[22].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's sibling is recorded as Walram II of Nassau^[23].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's sibling is recorded as Otto I of Nassau^[24].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's sibling is recorded as Gerhard of Nassau^[25].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's sibling is recorded as Elisabeth of Nassau^[26].
• John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's sibling is recorded as Rupert of Nassau^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's father was Henry II of Nassau^[8]. His mother was Matilda of Guelders^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include bishop of Utrecht^[4] and Lutheran archdeacon^[5]. Positions held include bishop-elect^[10], a position^[28] and bishop^[11], an ecclesiastical occupation^[29].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Catholicism^[12], a Christian denominational family^[30], founded in 1054^[31] and Catholic Church^[13], a Christian denomination^[32], in Vatican City^[33], founded in 0001^[34], headquartered in Vatican City^[35].

Death and Burial

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht died on July 13, 1309^[3]. He died in Deventer^[2]. Burial took place at Lebuinuskerk^[7].

Why It Matters

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).^[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[36] He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[37]

FAQs

Where did John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht die?

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht passed away in Deventer^[2].

Who were John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's parents?

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's father was Henry II of Nassau^[8]. John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht's mother was Matilda of Guelders^[9].

What did John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht do for work?

John I of Nassau, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht worked as bishop of Utrecht^[4] and Lutheran archdeacon^[5].