Matthäus Merian made an embroidery of the countess with her husband and children.
Agnes | Ágnes Heller | Agnes Monica | Solms-Braunfels | Agnès Varda | Agnes Varda | Agnes Nixon | Agnes Giebel | Agnes Gund | Agnes de Mille | Agnes Chan | Agnes Baltsa | Laubach | King Edward VII's Hospital Sister Agnes | Hurricane Agnes | Frank Laubach | Ágnes Szokolszky | Ágnes Szávay | Agnes of France, Duchess of Burgundy | Agnes Mary Frances Duclaux | Agnès Humbert | Agnes Buen Garnås | The Eve of St. Agnes | St Anne and St Agnes | St Agnes | Sara Agnes Rice Pryor | Laubach (Eifel) | Burton Agnes Hall | Alas Agnes | Agnes Walsh |
Born in Ansbach, Albert was the second son of Joachim Ernst, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (1582–1625) and his wife Sophie (1594–1651), daughter of John George, Count of Solms-Laubach.
In Ansbach on 25 January 1618 Augustus married Sibylle (b. Laubach, 19 October 1590 - d. Plötzkau, 23 March 1659), daughter of John George I, Count of Solms-Laubach.
: ∞ Count Otto of Solms-Laubach (1860-1904) on 14 April 1898 in Büdingen; had issue.
Laubach belonged to the high court district of Masburg (which was owned by the Counts of Virneburg), and owed its tithes to Saint Castor’s Monastery in Karden (even after the Electorate of Trier took over).
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The outlying area of Leienkaul (formerly part of Laubach) became a separate municipality in June 2004.
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It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Kaisersesch, whose seat is Kaisersesch.
Laubach Literacy International’s history begins in 1930, when Dr. Frank C. Laubach was a missionary among the Maranao people of the Philippines.
He married Countess Maria of Solms-Laubach, daughter of Count Otto of Solms-Laubach and Princess Madeleine of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, on 15 October 1994 in Detmold.
In 1103, history tells of an estate named Husenrode (now called Hauroth) with its outlying appurtenances, Zusse (derived from zu Usse, meaning “at Uss”), Berbenbac (Berenbach) and Lupah (Laubach).