County of Schaumburg
I recognize Schaumburgian Germany to consist of three distinct countries—the County of Schaumburg, the County of Holstein-Pinneberg, and the Lordship of Gemen. This page concerns itself only with the first of those, which emerged on the Weser River early in the 12th century. After it adopted the “Schaumburg” spelling in 1485, its boundaries were stable. The line died out in 1640 and the territory of the County of Schaumburg was divided among Hessian, Lippian, and Guelphic claimants in 1647.
Subdivisions of Schaumburg before 1640
- Amt Arensburg 1485 - 1647
- Amt Bokeloh 1485 - 1647
- Amt and Stadt Bückeburg 1485 - 1647
- Stift Egestorf 1485 - 1647
- Amt Hagenburg 1485 - 1647
- Amt Lauenau 1485 - 1647
- Stift Möllenbeck 1485 - 1647
- Stift or Stadt Obernkirchen 1485 - 1647
- Stadt Oldendorf 1485 - 1647
- Stadt Rinteln 1485 - 1647
- Amt and Stadt Rodenberg 1485 - 1647
- Amt Sachsenhagen 1485 - 1647
- Amt Schaumburg
- Extervogtei 1485 - 1647
- Vogtei Fischbeck 1485 - 1647
- Vogtei Hattendorf 1485 - 1647
- Vogtei Lachem 1485 - 1647
- Weservogtei 1485 - 1647
- Amt and Stadt Stadthagen 1485 - 1647