Ad
related to: list of german nobility
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Historically, German entities that recognized or conferred nobility included the Holy Roman Empire (962–1806), the German Confederation (1814–1866), and the German Empire (1871–1918). Chancellor Otto von Bismarck in the German Empire had a policy of expanding his political base by ennobling nouveau riche industrialists and businessmen who ...
Pages in category "German noble families" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 239 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
List of counts and dukes of Limburg; List of Bavarian noble families; List of Württembergish royal consorts; List of lords and counts of Hanau; List of lords of Bouillon; List of electresses of the Palatinate; List of princes of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel; List of rulers of Schleswig-Holstein; List of princes of Lüneburg; Lordship of Diepholz
German nobility can be classified three ways: by noble rank of title (Graf, Ritter, Baron, etc.), by the region of titular domain or possession, or by family lineage (for example House of Wittelsbach). Categorization ideally reflects all three aspects. Since 1919 nobility is no longer legally recognized.
This List of Bavarian noble families contains all 338 Bavarian aristocratic families named in 1605 by Siebmacher as well as further additions. The list is an alphabetical overview of Bavarian nobility. It contains information about name variants, ancestry, extent and well-known personalities of the line.
Lists of German nobility (27 P) H. Lists of heirs (21 P) Lists of nobility of the Holy Roman Empire (20 P) I. Lists of Italian nobility (1 C, 49 P) L.
Wilhelm, German Crown Prince and son of Wilhelm II, with Adolf Hitler in March 1933. Beginning in 1925, some members of higher levels of the German nobility joined the Nazi Party, registered by their title, date of birth, NSDAP Party registration number, and date of joining the Nazi Party, from the registration of their first prince (Ernst) into NSDAP in 1928, until the end of World War II in ...
This category contains people of the rank of German nobility, normally designated by the nobiliary particles "von" or "zu" added to their surnames. This rank may or may not be hereditary. Since 1919 nobility is no longer legally recognized.