-
Gemen was an immediate,
sovereign lordship of the Holy
Roman Empire, in the
Lower Rhine region.
Since Gemen had a vote in the
Imperial Diet it was also...
-
Gemen, Oberstein, Styrum, etc. When the
branch of
Gemen became extinct in 1800, the
branch of
Styrum failed to
inherit their possessions, and
Gemen p****ed...
- I of Limburg-Styrum,
count of
Limburg and Bronckhorst, lord of Styrum,
Gemen,
Wisch and Borculo, and from 1640 to 1644
advocate of the
imperial abbey...
- Limburg-Styrum-
Gemen was a
county of
medieval Germany,
based in the
Lordship of
Gemen in
modern North Rhine-Westphalia. It was
partitioned from Limburg-Styrum...
- confidentia, ad te,
Virgo Virginum, Mater, curro, ad te venio,
coram te
gemens peccator ****isto. Noli,
Mater Verbi,
verba mea de****ere; sed audi propitia...
-
sovereign lord zu
Gemen, was the son of
Adolf Ernst of
Limburg Stirum and an
imperial Field Marshal. He
inherited the
immediate lordship of
Gemen in 1675, being...
- born from the
union of two
catholic parishes:
Estrablin and
Gemens. The
hamlet of
Gemens,
thanks to its
proximity with Vienne,
experienced great development...
- 1771), was
Count of
Limburg Styrum and Bronckhorst, and
Sovereign Lord of
Gemen.
Friedrich Karl was born in 1710. He was the
eldest son of Otto Leopold...
- war,
community rearrangements followed in 1969,
including annexation of
Gemen and
other towns in the vicinity.
Between 1975 and 1978 came the cleaning...
- 1700 map
showing the
Lordship of
Gemen. That year the
lordship gained immediacy,
becoming the "Free
Imperial Lordship of
Gemen"....
