- From the 12th
century in
central Europe, a
Burgmann (plural:
Burgmannen or
modern term Burgmänner, Latin: oppid****, castrensus) was a
knight ministeriales...
- when William, just a few days
later on
September 20, 1252,
exempted the
Burgmannen from the
obligation to parti****te in
imperial military service but offered...
- the name von Creuzburg. The
Burgmannen, guards, and
fiefs not
infrequently also took the name of the Castle.
Burgmannen were
members of the low aristocracy...
- At this time, the town was
important for its
imperial castle and the
Burgmannen who
lived there. In the 14th century, the town was
pledged to the Electorate...
- A
defined area
outside the
walls of a castle,
where the
houses of the
burgmannen were found. The
burgmannnen were
given these houses by
their lords as...
-
strived to cut down the archbishop's reach.
Mainz staffed the
castle with
Burgmannen and
erected a
customs post
controlling the
shipping on the Rhine, supplemented...
-
surrounding land with its dependants, was
entrusted to
ministerialis or
Burgmannen who were
called Reichsministerialen (imperial ministerialis) in this case...
- Brückentor ("Bridge Gate"). To
defend the town
there was,
besides the castle's
Burgmannen, also a kind of townsmen's
defence force or
shooting guild (somewhat like...
-
served mainly for
territorial security and was
probably inhabited by
Burgmannen.
Charles IV
became the last
ruler to stay here in 1354. The Aula regia...
- road"). In 1265,
Landgravine Sophie expressly charged the
castellans (
Burgmannen) of her
castle at
Blankenstein (Gladenbach) with the
protection of this...
