•
Adolph de la Marck (1288–1344), Prince-Bishop of Liège •
Adolph II of the Marck (died 1347), Count of the Marck, son of Engelbert I of the Marck •
Engelbert III of the Mark (1333–1391), Count of the Marck, son of Count Adolph II •
Adolf III of the Marck (–1394), Prince-Bishop of Münster, later was Archbishop-Elector of Cologne, later was Count of Cleves, later added Count of the Marck •
Engelbert de la Marck (1304–1368), Prince-Bishop of Liège, later was Archbishop-Elector of Cologne •
William I de La Marck (1445–1486), assassinated a Prince-Bishop of Liège, causing a civil war in the prince-bishopric •
Érard de La Marck (1472–1538), nephew of William I, was prince-bishop from 1506 till 1538. •
Robert II de la Marck, nephew of William I, was Duke of
Bouillon,
seigneur of
Sedan and
Fleuranges. •
Robert III de la Marck (1491–1537), son of Robert II, was
Marshal of France in 1526 and historian. •
Robert IV de la Marck (1520–1556) was Duke of Bouillon and Prince of Sedan, and Marshal of France in 1547. •
William II de la Marck (1542–1578) was admiral of the
Gueux de mer, the so-called 'sea beggars' who fought in the
Eighty Years' War (1568–1648). He was the great-grandson of William I de la Marck. •
Anne of Cleves, 4th wife of
King Henry VIII of England, was a member of this house, daughter of John III. In 1591 the heiress of one of the collateral lines of the family,
Charlotte de la Marck, was married to
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Marshal of France. In 1594 Charlotte died without issue, and her claims to Bouillon passed to her husband. •
Louis Pierre Engelbert, Comte de la Marck (1674–1750) •
Louis Engelbert, Comte de la Marck (1701–1773) •
Auguste Marie Raymond, Comte de la Marck (1753–1833) ≠== Simplified genealogy ==
Counts of Mark •
Adolf I (d. 1249), first documented as
comes de Marca in 1202 •
Engelbert I (d. 1277) •
Eberhard (d. 1308) •
Engelbert II (d. 1328) •
Adolf II (d. 1346), married Margaret of
Cleves in 1332 •
Engelbert III (d. 1391) •
Adolf III (1334–1394), Count of Cleves from 1368 → see below •
Engelbert (1304–1368),
Prince-Bishop of Liège 1345–1364,
Archbishop of Cologne 1364–68 • Eberhard I (d. about 1378),
Count of Arenberg → see below •
Adolf (1288–1344), Prince-Bishop of Liège 1313–1344
Dukes of Cleves—La Mark •
Adolf III (1334–1394), second son of Adolf II with Margaret of Cleves,
Prince-bishop of Münster 1357–1363 and Archbishop of Cologne in 1363, inherited the County of Cleves upon the death of his maternal uncle Count
Johann in 1368 and became Count of Mark upon the death of his elder brother Engelbert III in 1391 •
Adolph I (1373–1448), Duke of Cleves from 1417 •
Margaret of Cleves, Duchess of Bavaria-Munich (1416–1444) •
Catherine of Cleves, Duchess of
Guelders (1417–1479) •
John I (1419–1481) •
John II (1458–1521) •
John III (1490–1539), married
Maria of Jülich-Berg in 1509, inherited the duchies of
Jülich and
Berg and the
County of Ravensberg upon the death of his father-in-law Duke
William IV of Jülich-Berg, ruled the
United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg upon the death of his father in 1521 •
Sybille (1512–1554), married to Elector
John Frederick of Saxony •
Anne (1515–1557), married to King
Henry VIII of England •
William the Rich (1516–1592), married
Maria of Habsburg, Archduchess of Austria and daughter of Emperor
Ferdinand I, claimed the Duchy of
Guelders upon the death of Duke
Charles in 1538 •
Marie Eleonore (1550–1608), married to
Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia • John Frederick (1555–1575) •
John William (1562–1609), extinction of the line, followed by the
War of the Jülich succession •
Amalia (1517–1586) •
Engelbert, Count of Nevers (1462–1506) •
Elisabeth (1420–1488), Countess of Schwarzburg •
Agnes (1422–1446), titular Queen of Navarre •
Adolph of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein (1425–1492) •
Philip of Cleves, Lord of Ravenstein (1459–1528) •
Mary (1426–1487), Duchess of Orléans • Dietrich II (1374–1398)
Counts of Marck—Arenberg , about 1605 • Eberhard I (d. about 1378)
Lord of Arenberg •
Erard II von der Mark, Lord of Sedan & Arenberg • Johann II von der Mark, Lord of Sedan & Arenberg • Erard III von der Mark (+ 1496), Lord of Arenberg whose issue will die into the house of Ligne, by the marriage of Marguerite de la Marck-Arenberg with
Jean de Ligne • Robert I de la Marck (+ 1487), Lord of Sedan,
chatellain de Bouillon •
Robert II de la Marck (1460–1536), Lord of Sedan,
Duke of Bouillon •
Robert III de la Marck (1491–1537), Lord of Sedan, Duke of Bouillon •
Robert IV de la Marck (1520–1556), Duke of Bouillon, Earl of Braine & Maulevrier, Lord of Sedan. • Henri Robert de la Marck (1539–1574), Duke of Bouillon, sovereign Prince de Sedan, • Guillaume Robert de la Marck (1563–1588), Pr of Sedan, Duke de Bouillon, Marquess of Cotron •
Charlotte de la Marck (1574–1594), Dss of Bouillon, Pss de Sedan oo Henri de La Tour D'Auvergne •
Érard de La Marck (1472–1538), Prince-bishop of Liège 1506–1538 •
William von der Marck Le Sanglier des Ardennes • Johann I von der Marck, Baron of Lummen • Johann II von der Marck, Baron of Lummen (1500–1552) •
William II de la Marck, Baron of Lummen, admiral of the
Gueux de mer (1542–1578) ==See also==