-
called themselves Wildgraves and Raugraves, respectively. They were
named after the
geographic properties of
their territories:
Wildgrave (German: Wildgraf;...
-
called themselves Wildgraves and Raugraves, respectively. They were
named after the
geographic properties of
their territories:
Wildgrave (German: Wildgraf;...
- The
county of the
Bakony (Hungarian:
bakonyi erdőispánság) was a
royal land in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
Bakony forest formed in the 12th century....
- of the
Emichones divided itself later into the
Counts of Veldenz, the
Wildgraves and the Raugraves.
Perhaps the
Leiningen family descended from the Emichones...
-
Jacques de
Montreal Fr.
Widekind (1271–1279) Gérard de
Villers Frédéric
wildgrave de Salm (1289)
Bertram von
Esbeke (1296) Frédéric de
Nigrip Frédéric von...
-
Wildgravine Consort of Salm-Kyrburg 22 Feb 1653 5 Feb 1718 John XI,
Wildgrave of Salm-Kyrburg, no
issue Eleonore of Austria,
Queen Consort of Poland...
-
position of
Kastellaun Castle.
Three years later,
Simon II
supported the
wildgraves of Nahegau, who
fought Archbishop Baldwin over
Schmidtburg Castle.[citation...
-
married Philip Joseph). The Salm-Mörchingen
family lost the
titles of "
Wildgrave of Dhaun" and "Rhinegrave of Stein" in 1681, when they
lacked a male successor...
-
kingship until 1322. In 1328, the
support of the
Sponheimers for the
Wildgraves in the
first Schmidtburg feud led to
armed conflicts with
Baldwin of Luxembourg...
- the
Wildgraves (the "Wild Counts")
around 1148 (heirs of the Emichones). The
first Raugrave was
Emich I (ca. 1128-1172),
second son of the
Wildgrave Emich...
