- The
Raugraves were a
German noble family,
which had its
center of
influence in the
former Nahegau. They
descended from the
Emichones (Counts of Nahegau)...
- parts,
belonging to the
House of Salm,
called themselves Wildgraves and
Raugraves, respectively. They were
named after the
geographic properties of their...
- parts,
belonging to the
House of Salm,
called themselves Wildgraves and
Raugraves, respectively. They were
named after the
geographic properties of their...
-
tutor Paul
Hachenberg as
chief minister,
leaving his half-siblings, the "
Raugraves", out of favour. He
brought back his
mother from K****el and paid her immense...
-
uninhabited or
uncultivated lands), and
their children were
known as the
Raugraves.
Chisholm 1911a, p. 286. Großkopf,
Gertrud (1987). "Wilhelm Curtius. Lebensspuren...
- of the
Wittelsbach raugraves. On 26
February 1677,
Charles I
Louis invested his two
elder sons by
Luise von Degenfeld, the
Raugraves Karl-Ludwig and Karl-Eduard...
- Burggraf/Burggräfin Altgrave/Altgravine Altgraf/Altgräfin
Waldgrave Waldgraf/gräfin
Raugrave Raugraf/gräfin
Rhinegrave Rheingraf/gräfin Count(ess) Graf/Gräfin Imperial...
- and 1675, she bore the
Elector 13 children; they
received the
title of
Raugrave, but
dynastically were
considered illegitimate and
excluded from the line...
- both as "Count Palatine" and, historically, as "Palsgrave"),
Raugraf ("
Raugrave", see "Graf", and
Waldgraf (comes nemoris),
where Wald
signifies a large...
- of
Sponheim and the
successors of the
Emichones (the Wildgraves, the
Raugraves and the
counts of Veldenz).
There were also a
number of
smaller dominions...
