-
Pitten is a
Market Muni****lity in the
district of
Neunkirchen in the
Austrian federal state of
Lower Austria.
Pitten lies in the
northern part of the...
- Austria), as well as
Pitten (now the
southeastern part of
Lower Austria). When the
Habsburgs reunified Austria in 1282,
Pitten was
returned to Styria...
-
Franz Hamburger (14
August 1874 in
Pitten – 29
August 1954 in Vöcklabruck) was an
Austrian medical doctor and
university lecturer.
Hamburger attended high...
- The
Pitten is a
river in
Lower Austria. Its
basin area is 413 km2 (159 sq mi). The
source of the
Pitten is the
confluence of its two
headstreams Feistritz [ceb;...
- Erlauf, Melk, Pielach, Traisen, Schwechat, Fischa, Schwarza, Triesting,
Pitten and the Leitha.
Ottenstein Reservoir (4.3 km2)
Lunzer See (0.69 km2) Erlaufsee...
- death, he
married Kunigunde, a
daughter of
Count Egbert II of Formbach-
Pitten, the
heiress of Formbach. With her, he had the
following children: Mechtildis...
-
officers for the
Austrian army. The area once
belonged to the
County of
Pitten,
which had been
inherited by
Margrave Ottokar III of
Styria in 1158. After...
-
father was an
amateur goalkeeper. He
began as a
forward at
local team SVg
Pitten before moving to 1.
Wiener Neustädter SC at the age of 14. At the age of...
-
married to Bernhard,
Count of Sponheim-Marburg.
Willibirg (died 18
January 1145),
married to
Ekbert II,
Count of Formbach-
Pitten.
Ottokar II of
Styria v t e...
- (6): 465–507. doi:10.1016/j.anai.2013.09.018. PMC 5156485. PMID 24267359.
Pitten FA,
Kalveram CM, Krüger U, Müller G,
Kramer A (September 2000). "[Reduction...
