- 15th and 16th centuries.
These territories were
known as
ennetbirgische Vogteien or "transmontane bailiwicks". The
Leventina was the
first transalpine possession...
- 1712.
Several bailiwicks (
Vogteien) were
generally referred to as "transmontane bailiwicks" (German:
Ennetbergische Vogteien, Italian:
Baliaggi Ultramontani)...
-
Latin [ad]vocatia.
There were two
basic types of
Vogteien:
Obervogteien (also Landgerichte,
innere Vogteien) were
administered by
reeves (Obervögte, Venner)...
- bailiwicks" (Innere
Vogteien) were
under direct administration of city officials,
while the "outer bailiwicks" (Äussere
Vogteien) were
ruled by the reeves...
-
Canton of
Schwyz Canton of
Unterwalden Canton of
Glarus Canton of Zug
Vogteien of
Appenzell Commanders and
leaders Frederick III of
Germany Charles VII...
-
administratively divided into two
bailiwicks (Latin advocaciae,
German Vogteien). The
bishop was also the lord of the
Teutonic Order over its
fiefs on...
-
combining the
former cantons of
Bellinzona and Lugano; see
Ennetbirgische Vogteien. Act of Mediation,
formerly Canton of Léman. Restoration,
until 1798 the...
-
combining the
former cantons of
Bellinzona and Lugano; see
Ennetbirgische Vogteien. Act of Mediation,
formerly Canton of Léman. Coat of arms of the République...
-
became known variously as Veltlin,
Westtirol (West Tyrol), and the
Welsche Vogteien ("Romanic Bailiwicks").
During the
Thirty Years' War, the
Valtellina was...
-
ruled by a Komtur, who had all
administrative rights and
controlled the
Vogteien (district of a reeve) and Zehnthöfe (tithe collectors)
within his rule...
