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The March of Austria, also known as Marcha Orientalis, was first formed in 976 out of the lands that had once been the March of Pannonia in Carolingian times. The oldest attestation dates back to 996, where the written name "ostarrichi" occurs in a document transferring land in present-day Austria to a Bavarian monastery.
Pages in category "Austrian noble families" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Althann;
The princely title was the most prestigious of the Austrian nobility, usually borne by heads of families whose cadets were generally counts/countesses, although in some mediatized princely families (Reichsfürsten) members were allowed to bear the same title as cadets of royalty: prince/princess (Prinz/Prinzessin) with the style of Serene Highness.
Austrian royalty (13 C, 2 P) S. Silesian nobility (11 C, 72 P) Slovak nobility (10 P) U. Austrian untitled nobility (68 P) Pages in category "Austrian nobility"
Austria portal Princes of Austria . It should be noted that non-ruling male members of the Austrian branch of the House of Habsburg and its successor the House of Habsburg-Lorraine usually held the higher title of Archduke , so there is no subcategory for that title.
Austrian royalty and nobility with disabilities (14 P) Austrian royal houses (1 C) A. Austrian consorts (1 C, 56 P) B. Biographical films about Austrian royalty (19 P) C.
Austria portal Princesses of Austria , including female members of the Austrian branch of the House of Habsburg and its successor the House of Habsburg-Lorraine who usually held the higher title of Archduchess .
Austria, historically, was split into "Austria above the Enns" and "Austria below the Enns" (the Enns river is the state-border between Upper- and Lower Austria). Upper Austria was enlarged after the Treaty of Teschen (1779) following the War of the Bavarian Succession by the so-called Innviertel ("Inn Quarter"), formerly part of Bavaria.