Epochs of the city's history
The Reformation and the Thirty Years' War
Even before Count Philipp von Nassau-Idstein converted to the Protestant faith in 1552, the new doctrine had already established itself in Wiesbaden and the surrounding area.
Count Philipp had already appointed a Protestant pastor to Wiesbaden's St. Mauritius Church in 1543. The Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) also left its devastating mark on Wiesbaden: destruction and depopulation were the consequences, from which the city was slow to recover, and Georg August Samuel Prince of Nassau-Idstein was instrumental in rebuilding the city within its old boundaries.
- Armada Estate
- Bath for the poor
- Breweries
- Cemeteries
- Charlotte Amalie Princess of Nassau-Usingen, née of Nassau-Dillenburg
- City fortifications
- City gates
- Dietenmühle
- Execution sites
- Gompe, Nikolaus (also Nikolaus von Rauenthal)
- Grorother Hof
- History of the city
- Ludwig II Count of Nassau-Weilburg , Count of Nassau
- Mauritius Church
- Mechtildshäuser court
- Mills, milling
- Mints
- Nürnberger Hof (Nuremberg Court)
- Police in Wiesbaden
- Protestant Church Bierstadt
- Protestant main church Biebrich
- Rafting
- School system
- Sinti and Roma
- St. Andrew's market
- Stengel, Friedrich Joachim Michael
- Stockheim, Johann Friedrich von
- Thirty Years' War
- Weber, Philipp(us)
- Welsch, Johann Maximilian von (ennobled 1714)
- Wiesbaden under Nassau rule
- Witch trials