- Lautertal.
Lindenfels has
outlying centres named Eulsbach, Glattbach, Kolmbach, Schlierbach, Seidenbuch,
Winkel and Winterkasten. In 1123,
Lindenfels had its...
- (1,890 ft) high hill in the Odenwald, 10
kilometres (6.2 mi) west of
Lindenfels. On the
Krehberg there is the
Krehberg transmission tower [de] for FM...
- the
brewer Otto Besser. He
named the
premises Schloss Lindenfels (“
Lindenfels Castle”).
Lindenfels Castle was one of the most
important establishments in...
-
Lindau (Bodensee) (Bavaria)
Linden (Hesse)
Lindenberg im Allgäu (Bavaria)
Lindenfels (Hesse)
Lindow (Mark) (Brandenburg)
Lingen (Lower Saxony)
Linnich (North...
-
Johann Flückinger, two officers,
lieutenant colonel Büttner and J. H. von
Lindenfels,
along with two
other military surgeons,
Siegele and
Johann Friedrich...
-
Eberhard VI/II (1
February 1447 (?) in
Waiblingen – 17
February 1504 at
Lindenfels Castle) was a
German nobleman. He was
Count of Württemberg-Stuttgart from...
-
Birkenau Castle near
Weinheim The
ruins of
Lindenfels Castle, Bürgerturm (tower) View from
Weschnitztal to
Lindenfels (left), in the
background right of centre:...
- Baur or
Wilhelm Baur de
Betaz (17
February 1883 in Metz – 26 May 1964 in
Lindenfels) was a
German Lieutenant General (Generalleutnant) of the Heer during...
- von der
Schulenburg (1908–1993),
married to Max Wolfgang,
Freiherr von
Lindenfels (1908–1982)
German resistance to ****sm Germany–Soviet
Union relations...
-
Schenck returned to Germany.
Through his family, he was
given land in
Lindenfels. There, he
built a home from the
species of
trees he
encountered in the...
