- -Marburg).
Landgraves of Leuchtenberg,
situated around a
Bavarian castle (later
raised into a duchy)
Landgraves of Stühlingen
Landgraves of Klettgau...
- prin****lity.
William V was
succeeded by
Landgraves William VI and
William VII.
Frederick I of Sweden, the next
landgrave,
became by
marriage King of Sweden...
- the
Landgraviate of
Hesse among the four sons of
Landgrave Philip I. The
residence of the
landgraves was in Darmstadt,
hence the name. As a
result of...
-
entity from 1264 to 1567, when it was
divided among the sons of
Philip I,
Landgrave of Hesse. In the
early Middle Ages, the
territory of Hessengau, named...
-
gradually acquired by
Landgrave Louis I of
Thuringia and his successors.
After the War of the
Thuringian Succession upon the
death of
Landgrave Henry Raspe in...
-
Saxon dukes in 908. From
about 1111/12 the
territory was
ruled by the
Landgraves of
Thuringia as
Princes of the Holy
Roman Empire. When
Frederick IV, the...
-
University Press. p. 413. Kessler, P. L. "European Kingdoms:
Central Europe:
Landgraves of Hessen-Rheinfels (-Rotenburg) AD 1567 – 1869". The
history files (Kessler...
- (link) CS1 maint:
numeric names:
authors list (link) "European Heraldry ::
Landgraves and
Electors of Hesse-K****el". www.europeanheraldry.org.
Retrieved 10...
-
Louis the
Bearded 1056–1123
Louis the
Springer 1123–1140
Louis I (first
Landgrave from 1131) 1140–1172
Louis II the Iron 1172–1190
Louis III the
Pious 1190–1217...
-
Landgrave of
Langeland was a
territorial title for the
ruler of
Langeland in Denmark. The
county had its
roots in the 1358
conquest of
Langeland by Valdemar...
