-
created in the
merger of the muni****lity of
Heldenbergen with the town of
Windecken on
January 1, 1970.
Eichen and
Erbstadt joined Nidderau on
January 1,...
-
international law. He
inspired Joseph Raz and
Prosper Weil.
Oppenheim was born in
Windecken near the Free City of Frankfurt,
German Confederation, the son of a Jewish...
- (also
known as
Philipp the Elder; born: 8
November 1417 at
Windecken Castle in
Windecken, now part of Nidderau; died: 10 May 1480 in Ingweiler, now called:...
- name of Heldenbergen-
Windecken as the end of the
first section of the Friedberg–Hanau
railway (Hanau to Heldenbergen-
Windecken). The
second section to...
- Hanau-Münzenberg,
nicknamed Philipp the Younger, (20
September 1449, at
Windecken Castle – 26
August 1500) was a son of
Count Reinhard III of
Hanau and...
- Lech, Marburg, Markdorf, Memmingen, Olpe, Rheinbach, Rüthen, Treysa,
Windecken.
Today these towers are
sometimes renovated and used to
house museums...
- Heldenbergen-
Windecken (now Nidderau) and
Stockheim was
opened on 1
October 1905 and the
section between Vilbel Nord (now Bad Vilbel) and Heldenbergen-
Windecken was...
- King), with an
engraved cross. 3 Fire bell 1755
Johann Peter Bach [de],
Windecken 1,050 780 g1
Stadtturm ANNO 1755
REGENTE ILUSTRISSIMO COMITE AC DOMINO...
- from
Hanau to Heldenbergen-
Windecken (now Nidderau) on 1
December 1879. The
second section opened from Heldenbergen-
Windecken to
Friedberg for
freight on...
- it
became their main residence,
which had
previously been
located at
Windecken Castle at times. In 1528,
under Philipp II,
Count of Hanau-Münzenberg...
