- Eisenharz, with
local branch offices also in the
villages of Christazhofen,
Eglofs, and Ratzenried. Geographically, it lies in the
western part of the Prealpine...
- The
Lordship of
Eglofs was an
estate of the Holy
Roman Empire, in the Württemberg Allgäu,
located around the
village of
Eglofs, now in Argenbühl in the...
- counts' bench" of the
Imperial Diet and in 1662
purchased the
Lordship of
Eglofs, a
lordship with
Imperial immediacy. It was sold to the Windisch-Graetz...
-
Johann Eglof von Knöringen (25 July 1537 – 4 June 1575) was Prince-Bishop of
Augsburg from 1573 to 1575.
Johann Eglof von Knöringen was born in Kreßberg...
- Württemberg
Eglofs (Egloff)
Imperial Valley n/a n/a 1283: Free
Imperial Village 1662: Sold to Abensberg-Traun by the Emperor; see
Lordship below Eglofs (Egloff)...
-
Imperial Diet), he
acquired the
small imperial territories of
Siggen and
Eglofs in
Southern Germany. This prin****lity
however was
mediatized to the Kingdom...
- the
Swabian bench.
Eglingen Lordship Held by
Thurn und
Taxis from 1726.
Eglofs Lordship Held by the
Counts of
Abensberg from 1661.
Elchingen Imperial Abbey...
-
Swabian Circle (personalist) 1662:
Acquired Eglofs;
joined the
Bench of
Counts of
Swabia 1804: Sold
Eglofs to Windisch-Graetz
Elder Line
Achalm County...
- last male heir)
Mariano Hugo, 6th
Prince (b.1955)(Younger line)
County of
Eglofs mediatised by Württemberg in 1806. Held
mediate to
Austria several minor...
-
Diocese Augsburg In
office 26 July 1575 – 29
January 1591
Predecessor Johann Eglof von Knöringen
Successor Johann Otto von
Gemmingen Personal details Born...
