- of the
realm during the 9th and 10th
centuries and
ruled by a
gaugrave (
Gaugraf i.e. "gau count").
Similar to many
shires in England,
during the Middle...
- German-derived term
sometimes for a
count who
governed a
whole gau is "
Gaugraf", and a gau
containing several counties is
sometimes called a "Grossgau"...
- Graf. Both a
feudal title of
comital rank and a more
technical office.
Gaugraf Gaugrave Gau 'imperial territory' + Graf.
Ruler of a gau in the Carolingian...
- (originally a term for sub-regions of the Holy
Roman Empire headed by a
Gaugraf) for
these new
provincial structures was
deliberately chosen because of...
-
margrave Ernest of
Austria from 1055. In 1048
Siegfried do****ents as a
Gaugraf in the
Tyrolean Puster Valley and in the
Carinthian Lavant Valley; he must...
-
Konrad Kurzbold,
Gaugraf des Niederlahngaus. In: N****auische
Annalen 1990, pp. 1–6. Wolf-Heino Struck: Nachträge zu
Konrad Kurzbold,
Gaugraf des Niederlahngaus...
-
Hesse were landgraviates. Graf, Markgraf, Landgraf, Pfalzgraf, Reichsgraf,
Gaugraf Look up
Grafschaft in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Literature about...
-
Child issued a deed for the
foundation of a
Stift of canons,
which the
Gaugraf of Niederlahngau,
Konrad Kurzbold (~ 885–948) had
pushed for. The construction...
-
under Frankish suzerainty (8th century), each
pagus was
ruled by a
count (
Gaugraf) who in turn
responded to the duke of Alamannia. Many of the
names of these...
- by the
bishop ****isted by the
archdeacon and the
local lord or
baron (
Gaugraf).
Their purpose was
inquisitorial and judicial.
After the time of Ulrich...
