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William Egon of Fürstenberg
William Egon of Fürstenberg (2 December 1629 – 10 April 1704) was a German count and later prince of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg in the Holy Roman Empire. He was a clergyman who became bishop of Strasbourg, and was heavily involved in European politics after the Thirty Years' War. He worked for the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne and Louis XIV of France at the same time, and was arrested and tried for treason for convincing the Elector to fight on the opposite side of a war from the Empire.
==Early life==
William was a younger son of Egon VIII of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg and Anna Maria of Hohenzollern-Hechingen. His father died in the Thirty Years' War in 1635, when William was young. Starting in 1637, William attended the Gymnasium Tricoronatum with his elder brother, Franz Egon. There they met Maximilian Henry of Bavaria and formed friendships that would shape all their careers. William then went on to study in Louvain in 1643, and then to study theology in Rome in 1646. While there, he was presented to Pope Innocent X and made a favourable impression.
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