Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden

[1] At the siege of Vienna by the Turks, in 1683, he threw his forces into the city, and by a brilliant sally effected a junction with Jan III Sobieski and the Duke of Lorraine, who had come to its relief.[3][4] After a fruitless campaign in 1692 due to a lack of funds and soldiers, he was appointed to the Upper Rhine at the request of the Swabian and Franconian Imperial circles.At the head of the circle troops that formed the Army of the Holy Roman Empire he defended the Rhine against superior French forces in the War of the Grand Alliance.He continued to command on the Upper Rhine without treating the injury and died as a result of this wound on January 4, 1707 at the age of 51 in his unfinished Schloss Rastatt.They had the following children:[citation needed] Seventeen years after the margrave's death, the only one of his daughters to survive childhood, Princess Auguste, married Louis d'Orléans, son of the infamous French Regent and, at the time of the wedding, first in the line of succession to the throne of France.
Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden
The portrait of Türkenlouis in 1691, on a medallion by Georg Hautsch celebrating the victory against the Ottoman Empire at Slankamen, obverse.
Aris Kalaizis "The Last Hours of Louis William", Oil on canvas, 130 x190 cm, 2021
Epitaph of Ludwig Wilhelm in Baden-Baden
Margrave of Baden-BadenHôtel de SoissonsFranceSchloss RastattRastattHoly Roman EmpireBaden-BadenSibylle of Saxe-LauenburgLouis George, Margrave of Baden-BadenAuguste, Duchess of OrléansAugustus George, Margrave of Baden-BadenHouse of ZähringenFerdinand Maximilian of Baden-BadenLouise of SavoyRoman CatholicFranco-Dutch WarSiege of Philippsburg (1676)Battle of OrtenbachGreat Turkish WarBattle of ViennaBattle of PárkánySiege of Buda (1684)Siege of Buda (1686)Siege of PécsBattle of Mohács (1687)Battle of DerventaBattle of BatočinaBattle of Niš (1689)Battle of SlankamenWar of the Grand AllianceWar of the Spanish SuccessionSiege of Landau (1702)Battle of FriedlingenLines of StollhofenBattle of SchellenbergImperial armyHereditary Prince Ferdinand Maximilian of Baden-BadenLouis XIV of FranceWilhelm, Margrave of Baden-BadenMargraveCount of SoissonsPrince Eugene of SavoyHoly Roman EmperorGeorg HautschOttoman EmpireRaimondo MontecuccoliTurenneduke of LorraineHermann of Baden-BadenHofkriegsratcapure of Philippsburgsiege of ViennaJan III SobieskiHungaryOttomansSlankamenOsijekTvrđaVauban'smilitary engineeringSwabianFranconianArmy of the Holy Roman EmpirePrince of CalenbergElector of Brunswick-LüneburgSiege of LandauDuke of VillarsFriedlingenMarlboroughIngolstadtLandauBattle of BlenheimLouis George Simpert of Baden-BadenMaria Anna of SchwarzenbergMaria Anna of BavariaAuguste of Baden-BadenLouis d'Orléans, Duke of OrléansAugustus George Simpert of Baden-BadenMarie Victoire d'ArenbergLouis d'OrléansinfamousRegentline of successionKing Louis Philippe of the FrenchSchloss FavoriteEdward Fortunatus, Margrave of Baden-BadenWilliam, Margrave of Baden-BadenMaria van EickenFerdinand Maximilian, Hereditary Prince of Baden-BadenJohann Georg, Prince of Hohenzollern-HechingenKatharina Ursula of Hohenzollern-HechingenCharles Emmanuel I, Duke of SavoyThomas Francis, Prince of CarignanoCatalina Micaela of AustriaCharles, Count of SoissonsMarie, Countess of SoissonsAnne de Montafié, Countess of ClermontThe American CyclopædiaMažuran, IveVijenacMatica hrvatskaUniversity of ZagrebNeue Deutsche BiographieWilliamLouis George Simpert