-
Ennoblement is the
conferring of nobility—the
induction of an
individual into the
noble class.
Currently only a few
kingdoms still grant nobility to people;...
-
their father's titles. It was a
custom in
China for the new
dynasty to
ennoble and
enfeoff a
member of the
dynasty which they
overthrew with a
title of...
- Carl
Linnaeus (23 May 1707 – 10
January 1778), also
known after ennoblement in 1761 as Carl von Linné, was a
Swedish biologist and
physician who formalised...
-
nobility do****ented the
legal act of
ennoblement (granting
rights of a
nobleman to a "new man" and his family). The
ennoblement was an
event of
ultimate importance...
- pagan Polish. Lot of
families were
later legally adopted into the clan or
ennobled with this coat of arms, some
misattributed to the clan by
similarity of...
- Coat of arms of
Ludwig von Mises's great-grandfather,
Mayer Rachmiel Mises,
awarded upon his 1881
ennoblement by
Franz Joseph I of Austria....
- were
occasionally ennobled until the country's
defeat in the
Second World War in 1945 (新華族, shin kazoku, lit. "the
newly ennobled"). The
system was abolished...
-
final years of the late 18th century).
Types of
ennoblement:
Adopcja herbowa – The "old way" of
ennoblement, po****r in the 14th century,
connected with...
- The
Weber family is the name of a|
Catholic German noble family from Bavaria.
Originating in
Upper Franconia, the male line
originates with
Friedrich Weber...
- 1988 when he
began to host
Start the W**** on BBC
Radio 4.
After his
ennoblement in 1998, he
switched to
presenting the new In Our Time, an
academic discussion...
