- Ulmann,
Franz von
Sickingen (Leipzig, 1872) F. P. Bremer,
Sickingens Fehde gegen Trier (Str****burg, 1883) H. Prutz,
Franz von
Sickingen in Der neue Plutarch...
- from the
Sickingen coat of arms
still appear today in many county, town and
village coats of arms in the
former territory of the
Sickingens. District...
-
Franz von
Sickingen (1481–1523),
because most of the area
belonged to the
territory of the
House of
Sickingen in the
Middle Ages. The
Sickingen Heights...
-
Franz von
Sickingen to
forcibly remove Richard, Prince-Bishop of
Trier and
secularize his lands. The
private feud
resulted in the
death of
Sickingen and likely...
-
Heinrich Joseph Reichsgraf von
Sickingen (1737-1791) was a
German academic who is
known for his work on platinum. von
Sickingen was born in 1737. He died on...
-
Landstuhl (German pronunciation: [ˈlantʃtuːl] ),
officially the
Sickingen Town of
Landstuhl (German:
Sickingenstadt Landstuhl), is a town in the district...
-
Bohemond I of
Antioch El Cid
Francis Drake Francisco Pizarro Franz von
Sickingen Gerard Thom
Geoffroi de
Charny Geoffroy IV de la Tour
Landry Gilles de...
-
Maximilian I (1459–1519),
Chevalier de
Bayard (1476–1524),
Franz von
Sickingen (1481–1523) and Götz von
Berlichingen (1480–1562).
Maximilian (although...
- into his
frame of rulership. In 1517, he
lifted the ban on
Franz von
Sickingen, a
leading figure among the
knights and took him into his service. In...
-
subsequently part of the
Wittelsbach inheritance. In 1519,
Franz von
Sickingen became the
owner of
Nanstein Castle. He
became a Protestant, and in 1522...
