-
medieval family in the
southwestern German region. Its
members were
counts (
Gaugrafen) in the Nahegau,
perhaps as
undercounts of the
Salian dynasty. The conventional...
- eingeteilt, die als
weiterentwickeltes Stammesrecht (lex saxonum) von
Gaugrafen verwaltet werden."
Retrieved October 12, 2009. (in German)
Zeittafel der...
- east the
Rhine separated the
Ahrgau from the Auelgau. The
gaugraves (
Gaugrafen) of
Ahrgau mentioned in the
records were: Sigbod, or Sybodo, (fl. 930)...
-
Geschichte des westphälischen Adels. Frei-Edelherren von Wydenbruck,
Gaugrafen zu
Wydenbruck (in German). Mechitaristen. p. 7.
Retrieved 30 July 2024...
-
Justic in the
Gohen was
dispensed by the so-called Gau or Goh
counts (
Gaugrafen or Gohgrafen). They were
selected for
office by the
Saxon judicial parish...
- was
named the Obernburg. It was the seat of
Hessian regional counts (
Gaugrafen). From 1122 to 1247,
Gudensberg belonged to the
Landgraves of Thuringia...
-
Heinrich von Würzburg. The end of the 11th
century saw the
arrival of the
Gaugrafen von
Lauffen (Frankish earls) who were
allied to the
Bishopric of Worms...
- (courts),
administrative (tax revenue) and
military (Heerbann)
powers as the
Gaugrafen,
insofar as
these were not
restricted by the
privileges of the Bishopric...
- from the
Counties of
Nellenburg and
Stromberg and
jurisdiction of the
Gaugrafen of
Trechirgau (Berthold-Bezelin dynasty). The
Sponheim comital office...
- court. The name is as old as the
office of "Gaugraf" (district count); "
Gaugrafen" were
local counts who
exercised jurisdiction over a
district (Gau), ruling...
