Definition of Heerlijkheden. Meaning of Heerlijkheden. Synonyms of Heerlijkheden

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Heerlijkheden. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Heerlijkheden and, of course, Heerlijkheden synonyms and on the right images related to the word Heerlijkheden.

Definition of Heerlijkheden

No result for Heerlijkheden. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Heerlijkheden from wikipedia

- A heerlijkheid (a Dutch word; pl. heerlijkheden; also called heerschap; Latin: Dominium) was a landed estate that served as the lowest administrative...
- name started to emerge around 1700. Aalter was home to several small heerlijkheden (landed estates), some of which had motte-and-bailey castles. Between...
- 1416) Mary (b. 1418) Philip (b. 1420) Johanna inherited many Lordship, Heerlijkheden and manors in Holland, Brabant, Hainaut, Utrecht, Zeeland. She also...
- ‘Heer en meester van Ameland tot Zwaluwe. Het beheer en bestuur van de heerlijkheden van het ****s Oranje-N****au door de N****ause Domeinraad (14de eeuw–1811)’...
- He was the Opper Broodmeester of Flanders and had multiple important heerlijkheden. He was the son of Francisco de Vega and Gracia Rodriguez, Lady of Rode...
- Lubantos (person)". Lovendegem used to be a complicated patchwork of heerlijkheden (landed estates) and one barony. The religious wars of the late 16th...
- Saventhem and Sterrebeke, currently Zaventem and Sterreb****, were two Heerlijkheden in Flanders. The lords of Zaventem resided in Ter Meeren Castle. Early...
- forest was declared crown land, and the village of Buggenhout became two heerlijkheden (landed estates). After the French Revolution, Buggenhout was transferred...
- Claessens, A.H.H. Houben, H.L. Reaven, "Berg en Terblijt: van twee heerlijkheden naar een gemeente". Valkenburg aan de Geul, 1981, page 31-32 "V.Th.J...
- stream). Rumbeke was part of the castellania of Ypres. There were four heerlijkheden, of which Rumbeke was the most important. Starting from the 16th century...