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Schwaben [ˈʃvaːbm̩],
colloquially Schwabenland or Ländle;
archaic English also
Suabia or
Svebia Cornelius Tacitus.
Alfred John Church;
William Jackson Brodribb...
-
Rudolf of
Rheinfelden (c. 1025 – 15
October 1080) was Duke of
Swabia from 1057 to 1079.
Initially a
follower of his brother-in-law, the
Salian emperor...
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Elisabeth of
Swabia (renamed Beatrice; March/May 1205 – 5
November 1235), was a
member of the
House of
Hohenstaufen who
became Queen of
Castile and Leon...
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Philip of
Castile (Spanish:
Felipe de
Castilla y
Suabia; 1231 – 28
November 1274) was an
Infante of
Castile and son of
Ferdinand III, King of
Castile and...
- Spain's King
Alfonso XIII and
Victoria Eugenie of
Battenburg Beatriz de
Suabia (1203–1235),
Queen of
Castile and
Queen of Leon
Beatriz de Dia (born c. 1140)...
- 13th-century
romance about Friedrich von
Schwaben (English: "Friedrich of
Suabia"), the
knight Friedrich hides the
clothing of
Princess Angelburge, who came...
- [[:es:Manuel de Borgoña y
Suabia]]; see its
history for attribution. You may also add the
template {{Translated|es|Manuel de Borgoña y
Suabia}} to the talk page...
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altarpiece largely of
painted alabaster made by Pere
Johan and Hans de
Suabia.
Choir stalls.
Museum of
Flemish tapestries from the 15th, 16th and 17th...
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Universidad Central de Venezuela,
Facultad de Derecho, 1975
Federico II de
Suabia y el
nacimiento del
Estado moderno. Caracas: Fundación García Pelayo, 1994...
- of
Swabia whose House of
Hohenstaufen had used
these arms. The name of
Suabia had long been
discussed for use with the
newly created state but it failed...
