Arnold, Lord of IJsselstein
Arnold, Lord of IJsselstein | |
|---|---|
 Tomb of Arnold and his father Gijsbrecht | |
| Born | 1304 |
| Died | 12 February 1363 |
| Buried | St. Nicholas church in IJsselstein |
| Noble family | Van Aemstel family |
| Spouse(s) | Maria of Avenes |
| Issue | Guida |
| Father | |
| Mother | |
Arnold, Lord of IJsselstein (also known as Arnoud, 1304 – 12 February 1363) was the second Lord of IJsselstein and Stoutenburg and Schout of Amersfoort and the Eem Valley.
Life[]
He was a son of and . From 1312, he is mentioned as a knight. Between 1314 and 1325, he held various offices in the Bishopric of Utrecht, such as Schout of Amersfoort and the Eem Valley.
In 1344, he succeeded his father as Lord of IJsselstein. His position was confirmed by Count William IV of Holland. He acted as a councillor for the Count of Holland between 1345 and 1348 and again from 1354 to 1357. He tried to remain neutral during the Hook and Cod wars. Arnold was particularly interested in the medical science and founded the medical library of the hospital in IJsselstein
He was married to Maria of Avenes, a daughter of bishop Guy of Utrecht. They had a daughter named Guida, who married John I, Lord of Egmond. Guida succeeded Arnold as Lady of IJsselstein.
Arnold died in 1363 and was buried in the in IJsselstein.
References[]
- G.M. Boon: IJsselstein — Uw Woonstede, 2d ed., Association of entrepreneurs de Baronie, IJsselstein, 1977, p. 71-86 (in Dutch)
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- 1304 births
- 1363 deaths
- Lords of the Holy Roman Empire
- Medieval Dutch nobility
- People from IJsselstein
- 14th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
- Dutch people stubs
- European nobility stubs
- Dutch history stubs