- Saxony, also
known as
Electoral Saxony (German: Kurfürstentum
Sachsen or
Kursachsen), was a
territory of the Holy
Roman Empire from 1356 to 1806 initially...
- (albertinisch and ernestinisch).
Thuringia was part of the
Ernestine holdings of
Kursachsen (the
Electorate of Saxony). In 1572, the
branches Saxe-Coburg-Eisenach...
- The "Theure Christian", a
monument at the old road from
Radegast to Zörbig,
remembers Christian I. of
Kursachsen- Merseburg....
-
Repression of heresy, p. 55.
Manfred Wilde, Die Zauberei- und
Hexenprozesse in
Kursachsen, Böhlau
Verlag Köln Weimar, 2003, p. 100–101; K.B. Springer: Dominican...
-
their mark on Wittenberg. Much more than in its role as the
capital of
Kursachsen and as the
residential town of Saxony-Wittenberg, the city was shaped...
- Saxe-Wittenberg
thereupon came to be
known as the
Electorate of
Saxony (
Kursachsen). When the
Ascanian line in the
Electorate of
Saxony died out in 1422...
- bans were
enacted shortly thereafter. Such bans were
enacted in Bavaria,
Kursachsen, and
certain parts of
Austria in the late 17th century.
Smoking was banned...
- Öffentliches
Wirtschaften in
Kursachsen, S. 139.
translated from Schirmer, Uwe: Öffentliches
Wirtschaften in
Kursachsen, S. 141.
Petrus Albinus: Meißnische...
- (Stuttgart, 1890) R. Calinich,
Kampf und
Untergang des
Melanchthonismus in
Kursachsen (Leipzig, 1866) J. Falke,
Geschichte des Kurfürsten
August in volkswirtschaftlicher...
-
University of Heidelberg. Saran, G (1879), "Der
Kryptocalvinismus in
Kursachsen und Dr.
Nikolaus Krell", DEBI (in German): 596–614. Calvin, John, The...
