- late
ninth century,
reference to
Venice as a
province disappeared in the
titulature of the doges. The
simple titles dux
Veneticorum (duke of the Venetians)...
-
Aulic titulature is a term,
derived from the Gr**** aulè and
Latin aula (in the
meaning palace), for
hierarchic systems of
titles specifically in use for...
-
Emperor of the Romans"). Maximilian's
successors each
adopted the same
titulature,
usually on
becoming the sole
ruler of the Holy
Roman Empire. Maximilian's...
- of
commander under the
Roman Republic. Later, it
became a part of the
titulature of the
Roman Emperors as
their praenomen. The
Roman emperors generally...
-
tribunician power, and the
title Augustus.
Marcus became, in
official titulature,
Imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus; Lucius, forgoing...
-
Leopold (29
August 1790 – 24
April 1852)
succeeded in 1830 as the
Grand Duke of Baden,
reigning until his
death in 1852.
Although a
younger child, Leopold...
-
concerning that designation,
Hermann Weisert has
argued in a
study on
imperial titulature that,
despite the
claims of many textbooks, the name "Holy
Roman Empire...
-
Nominoe or
Nomenoe (French: Nominoë; Breton: Nevenoe; b. 763, d. 7 March 851) was the
first Duke of
Brittany from 846 to his death. He is the
Breton pater...
- This
article contains cuneiform script.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script...
- the late 8th
century BC,
whose rulers adopted the
traditional pharaonic titulature for themselves.
Following the Ku****e conquest,
Egypt experienced another...
