-
counts (Swedish: greve)
created before and
after 1809. All
children in
comital families elevated before 1809 were
called count/countess. In
families elevated...
- prefix, and
which the
Grimms derive from Proto-Germanic *rōva 'number'. The
comital title of Graf is
common to
various European territories where German was...
-
family describes the
family of a pope,
while the
terms baronial family,
comital family,
ducal family,
archducal family,
grand ducal family, or princely...
- (or
mediatized houses, German: Standesherren) were
ruling princely and
comital-ranked
houses that were
mediatised in the Holy
Roman Empire during the...
- The
comital family Adelswärd is
descended from the
Baronial family Adelswärd.
Baron Eric
Reinhold Adelswärd (1778-1840) was
created a
Swedish Count 19...
- The
consort is the
spouse of a
reigning Grand Duke of Luxembourg. The
consort of the
current monarch is
Maria Teresa,
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. Princess...
- some
other groups. The
introduced nobility is
divided into
three ranks:
Comital families,
Baronial families and
untitled noble families (in addition, members...
- house",
which may be
styled as "imperial", "royal", "princely", "ducal", "
comital" or "baronial",
depending upon the
chief or
present title borne by its...
-
translated as count, was a
Roman title,
generally linked to a
comitatus or
comital office. The word
comes originally meant "companion" or "follower", deriving...
-
these had a
collective vote. Similarly,
Counts were
grouped into four
comital benches with one
collective vote each: the
Upper Rhenish Bench of Wetterau...
