- henrykowska, Latin:
Liber fundationis claustri Sanctae Mariae Virginis in
Heinrichau),
contains the
earliest known sentence written in the
Polish language:...
-
Euphemia was
formally invested as
Duchess of Ziębice. Nicholas,
Abbot of
Heinrichau [pl] (Henryków), was
strongly opposed to Euphemia's rule; it was suspected...
-
ownership of Zirc to the
Silesian (German-speaking)
abbey of
Heinrichau in 1700.
Monks from
Heinrichau restored the
monastic buildings and the church. At first...
- Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach,
William Ernest, had to
abdicate and went in
exile to
Heinrichau in Silesia. The
period in
German history from 1919 to 1933 is commonly...
- he was
called the "most unpo****r
prince in all Germany". He died in
Heinrichau in Silesia. In Bückeburg on 30
April 1903
Wilhelm Ernst married first...
- and
childless and was
probably buried in the
Cistercian monastery of
Heinrichau [pl] (Henryków).
After his death, his
brother John I
ruled alone. Marek...
-
Georg Hermann,
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Weimar, 10 June 1876 –
Heinrichau, 24
April 1923);
married firstly Princess Caroline Reuss of
Greiz (no...
-
Heeckeren van Kell, one of Juliana's ladies-in-waiting. On 7
March 1938 at
Heinrichau, Schlesien,
Sophie married Friedrich Günther,
Prince of Schwarzburg. He...
- Hermann,
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (b. Weimar, 10 June 1876 – d.
Heinrichau, 24
April 1923).
Bernhard Karl
Alexander Hermann Heinrich Wilhelm Oscar...
- Schwarzburg.
Prince Friedrich Günther was
married on 7
April 1938 at
Heinrichau (present-day Henryków,
Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Silesia) to Princess...
