- Look up
Falkenstein in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Falkenstein or
Falckenstein ("falcons' stone" in German) may
refer to:
Falkenstein,
Lower Austria...
-
first to name
himself von
Falkenstein after his new castle, Burg Reinhard, in 1152. Like the
lords of Weiler, the
Falkensteins were
ministeriales of the...
-
which had
formerly belonged to the Nürings [de] and had been part of the
Falkensteins'
domains since 1255. A long-running
conflict with
Ulrich I of
Hanau over...
- by the
Falkensteins were Falkenbühl Castle,
Bickenreute near
Kirchzarten and
Bubenstein Castle, also
called Neufalkenstein ("New
Falkenstein"). After...
-
centre of the
territory of
Philip I of
Falkenstein. In the mid-14th
century the
Falkensteins built New
Falkenstein in the
Taunus region of Germany. Around...
-
Siboto II of
Falkenstein founded the
Augustinian monastery of Weyarn. In 1158
Archbishop Eberhard of
Salzburg appointed the
Falkensteins provosts of the...
- with the
castle in the
hands of
Wilhelm of
Falkenstein, he
dedicated a new
chapel in the castle. The
Falkensteins were sole
masters of the
castle in 1515...
- The
Falkenstein is one of the best-known
climbing peaks in
Saxon Switzerland. It is
situated near the
rocky Schrammsteine ridge southeast of the town...
- Záviš of
Falkenstein (Czech: Záviš z Falkenštejna; c. 1250 – 24
August 1290), a
member of the
noble house of Vítkovci, was a
Bohemian noble and opponent...
-
Emperor Joseph II came to
France incognito,
using the name
Comte de
Falkenstein, for a six-w****
visit during which he
toured Paris extensively and was...
