- H.Ill.H.) is the
usual English-language
translation of the
German word
Erlaucht, a
style historically attributed to
certain members of the
European nobility...
- (Furstenbank); and the
comital houses that were
accorded the
address of
Erlaucht (Illustrious Highness),
which previously possessed a vote in one of the...
- the same way. The
correct term for
immediate counts (Reichsgrafen) is
Erlaucht ("Illustrious Highness"),
while the
proper form of
address for princes...
- Holy
Roman Empire (reichsständische Fürsten), as "Illustrious
Highness (
Erlaucht)
became customary for
those of the
comital houses (reichsständische Grafen...
-
sometimes of
members of the
house of Fürsten (if
bearing the
title "Prinz")
Erlaucht for the
heads of semi-sovereign
comital houses (the
mediatised counts of...
- of
Battenberg in 1851, with the
style of
Illustrious Highness (German:
Erlaucht). In 1858, she was
elevated to
Princess of Battenberg, with the
style of...
-
conferring upon her,
along with the
Battenberg countship, the
style of
Erlaucht (Illustrious Highness),
usually reserved in
Germany for
counts of mediatized...
- extinct.
Mediatized counts (Reichsgrafen) were
entitled to the
style of
Erlaucht (Illustrious Highness),
while others bore the
style of
Hochgeboren (High...
- Hochadel, the
heads of
their families being entitled to be
addressed as
Erlaucht ("Illustrious Highness"),
rather than
simply as
Hochgeboren ("High-born")...
- (abbreviation HIllH, oral
address Your
Illustrious Highness, German: Seine/Ihre
Erlaucht); Italian: Sua
Altezza Illustrissima; Spanish: Su Ilustrísima; Russian:...
