45:. the Prince of Orange, and his sudden and unexpected shift of side to the Catholics attracted great attention and became known as the "Rennenberg Treason". Cornelia van Lalaing visited her brother in 1579, and allegedly convinced him to change sides. History has given great attention to this, but there is no confirmation that she was indeed the cause of her brother's change of loyalty.
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33:, count of Hoogstraten (1510-1555) and Anna van Rennenberg (1510-1583), and married in 1576 to Willem van Hamal, baron de Monceau (1551-1582). She was the sister of
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22:(1545 - 1610), was a Dutch noblewoman, famous for the role she played in the so-called "Rennenberg Treason" in 1579 during the
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Erik Swart, "Lalaing, Cornelia van", in: Digitaal
Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL:
41:. In 1579, her brother was the only member of the family still loyal to
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http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/Lalaing
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101:Dutch people of the Eighty Years' War
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86:17th-century Dutch people
81:16th-century Dutch people
96:17th-century Dutch women
91:16th-century Dutch women
39:House of Orange-Nassau
20:Cornelia van Lalaing
43:William the Silent
31:Philip van Lalaing
35:George de Lalaing
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