- In the Holy
Roman Empire,
Landeshoheit (German pronunciation: [ˈlandəsˌhoːhaɪt]) or
superioritas territorialis (translated as
territorial superiority,...
-
composed the Empire,
while enjoying a form of
territorial authority called Landeshoheit that
granted them many
attributes of sovereignty, were
never fully sovereign...
-
immediacy came with a
unique form of
territorial authority known as
Landeshoheit,
which carried with it
nearly all the
attributes of sovereignty. The...
-
unique form of
territorial authority known as "territorial superiority" (
Landeshoheit)
which had
nearly all the
attributes of sovereignty, but fell
short of...
- was the
common property of all
these agnates. The
Gottorp branch held
Landeshoheit (territorial superiority) over the
duchy of
Holstein in the Holy Roman...
-
Germanische Abteilung 58 (1938) 210–288. Mayer, Theodor, 'Herzogtum und
Landeshoheit', Fürsten und Staat.
Studien zur Verf****ungsgeschichte des deutschen...
- ('Chamber of Princes,' lit. 'princely seat')
within the Reichstag,
exercised Landeshoheit within his
imperial state, and enjo****
Reichsunmittelbarkeit within the...
- Ebenbürtigkeit. In
regions of
Europe where nobles did not
actually exercise Landeshoheit over the po****ce, the Graf long
retained specific feudal privileges...
- criteria. Thus,
there were two main
types of princes:
those who
exercised Landeshoheit (sovereignty
within one's
territory while respecting the laws and traditions...
-
Middle Ages Büsingen was part of the
Landgraviate of Nellenburg,
whose Landeshoheit came
under Habsburg (Austrian)
control in 1465. From then
until 1805...
