-
Pfalzen (German pronunciation: [ˈpfaltsn̩]; Italian:
Falzes [ˈfaltses]) is a
comune (muni****lity) and a
village in
South Tyrol in
northern Italy, located...
- of the
empire also
owned palaces,
which were
sometimes referred to as "
pfalzen",
especially since they were
obliged to
accommodate the
emperor and his...
-
itinerant courts. From the late
Middle Ages onward, the
weakly fortified pfalzen were
replaced by
imperial castles. It was only King
Ferdinand I, the younger...
-
Oswald von
Wolkenstein (1376 or 1377 in
Pfalzen –
August 2, 1445, in Meran) was a poet,
composer and diplomat. In his
diplomatic capacity, he traveled...
- palaces) as
transit stations and
temporary residences, the
weakly fortified pfalzen were
replaced by
imperial castles from the 13th
century onwards. However...
- and one-time NEW
World Heavyweight Champion.
Fabian Aichner was born in
Pfalzen on 21 July 1990. On 9
December 2011,
Aichner made his
debut under the ring...
- (2003).
Reallexikon der
germanischen Altertumskunde: Östgötalag-Pfalz und
Pfalzen.
Walter de Gruyter. pp. 552–. ISBN 978-3-11-017351-2.
Retrieved 5 December...
- Adige/Südtirol, in
Northern Italy.
Durnwalder was born in
Pfalzen.
After attending school in
Pfalzen and Brixen, he
originally planned to
enter an Augustinian...
- The
palas first appeared as a type of
building in
imperial palaces or
Pfalzen,
where they
could accommodate the king's hall or aula regia. In this room...
- Emperor, in a
palatial domain of the crown.
There were
dozens of
these royal Pfalzen throughout the
early Empire, and the
emperor would travel between them...
