-
comes from
according to the
Imperial Count Diploma Burgruine Finkenstein, the
Finkenstein ruined castle in Carinthia,
Austria This
disambiguation page...
-
Treaty of
Finckenstein (Persian: عهدنامه فینکنشتاین),
often spelled Finkenstein, was a
treaty concluded between France and
Persia (Iran) in the Finckenstein...
-
Finkenstein Castle (also
called Altfinkenstein) is a
ruined medieval castle in the
market town of
Finkenstein, in the
Austrian state of Carinthia. It...
-
dilapidated Finkenstein Castle ruin in Carinthia.
Hereafter the
house appears for the
first time 1143 with
Gotwold von
Finkenstein,
Master of
Finkenstein in Carinthia...
-
Finckenstein Palace (German:
Schloss Finckenstein; Polish: Pałac w Kamieńcu) is a
ruined Baroque palace situated in the
village of Kamieniec,
about 25 mi...
-
Finkenstein am
Faaker See (Slovene: Bekštanj) is a
market town in the
district of Villach-Land in Carinthia, Austria. It is
located south of
Villach and...
- is the coat of arms of
ancient German family von
Finkenstein, also
written as Fink von
Finkenstein referring to the
family of Fink that is
noted in German...
-
mainly in
crude jokes and
sampling of
local prostitutes.
General Fink von
Finkenstein An aristocratic,
vicious and near-insane
senior Austrian officer and...
-
Mirza Mohammad-Reza
Qazvini at
Finkenstein Castle to meet with
Napoleon on 27
Avril 1807 for the
Treaty of
Finkenstein.
Painting by François Mulard....
-
Countess of Dietrichstein-Weichselstädt,
Baroness zu
Hollenburg und
Finkenstein (10
September 1706 – 7 June 1777).
Franz Josef was the
eldest of their...
