-
merged into
Altishofen.
Altishofen is
first mentioned around 1184-90 as Alteloshovin. In 1190 it was
mentioned as Alteloshoven.
Altishofen has an area...
- into the
lineages Pfyffer von
Altishofen,
Pfyffer von
Wyher and
Pfyffer von
Heidegg after their respective seats in
Altishofen,
Wyher (Ettiswil) and Heidegg...
-
Alphons Maximilian Pfyffer von
Altishofen (also
known as Max
Alphons Pfyffer; 12
October 1834 in
Altishofen – 12
January 1890 in Lucerne) was a
Swiss architect...
- Hans
Pfyffer von
Altishofen (German pronunciation: [ˈpfʏfɐ fɔn ˈʔaltɪʃoːfən]; 28
March 1866 – 5
April 1953)
abbreviated as Hans
Pfyffer was a
Swiss businessman...
-
Ludwig Pfyffer von
Altishofen (Lucerne, 1524 – Lucerne, 17
March 1594) was a
Swiss military and
political leader,
spokesman for
Roman Catholic interests...
-
Casimir Pfyffer von
Altishofen (10
October 1794, in Rome – 11
November 1875) was a
Swiss politician and jurist. He was
mayor of
Lucerne (1832–1835), President...
-
became strongly ****ociated with the
leading family of Lucerne,
Pfyffer von
Altishofen, a
family which between 1652 and 1847
provided nine out of a
total of...
- and Honor) to 389 of the
survivors of the regiment. Karl
Pfyffer von
Altishofen, an
officer of the
Guards who had been on
leave in
Lucerne at the time...
-
Switzerland (as of January 2021[update]).
Adligenswil Aesch Alberswil Altbüron
Altishofen Ballwil Beromünster
Buchrain Büron
Buttisholz Dagmersellen Dierikon Doppleschwand...
-
developing siege of Rapperswil. On the
Catholic side,
Christoph Pfyffer von
Altishofen of
Lucerne was
appointed commander-in-chief of the army. All
troops from...
