- kingdom's
Swiss trade.
Friedrichshafen was
created from the
former city of
Buchhorn,
whose coat of arms it adopted. The new city also
incorporated the former...
- (4-18-50)
Giengen (2-13-60)
Gengenbach (0-36-0) Zell am
Harmersbach (0-22-0)
Buchhorn (today Friedrichshafen) (0-10-60)
Aalen (2-18-70)
Bopfingen (1-9-50) By...
- A. Knopf. p. 355. ISBN 978-0-394-58899-5.
Mathewson D. S.; Ford V. L.;
Buchhorn M. (1992). "No back-side
infall into the
Great Attractor". The Astrophysical...
-
Christian Buchhorn (18
April 1770, in
Halberstadt – 13
November 1856, in Berlin) was a
German painter and engraver.
Between 1790 and 1793,
Buchhorn was at...
- By 1792
Aachen Aalen Augsburg Biberach Bopfingen BremenH Buchau Buchhorn CologneH Dinkelsbühl
DortmundH Eßlingen
Frankfurt Friedberg Gengenbach Giengen...
- 1380 by the
merchant families of
Humpis (from Ravensburg), Mötteli (from
Buchhorn, modern-day Friedrichshafen) and
Muntprat (from Constance). At first, the...
- (bi-denominational)
Bopfingen (Lutheran)
Bremen (Calvinist)
Buchau (Catholic)
Buchhorn (Catholic)
Cologne (Catholic) Dinkelsbühl (bi-denominational) Dortmund...
-
cities on 4 July 1376.
These were led by Ulm. The
others were Biberach,
Buchhorn, Isny, Constance, Leutkirch, Lindau, Memmingen, Ravensburg, Reutlingen...
- Ravensburg.
Similar events followed in Überlingen and
Ravensburg itself. In
Buchhorn (today: Friedrichshafen),
Meersburg and Konstanz, the Jews were arrested...
-
France Aachen Cologne (Köln)
Speyer Worms Elector of
Bavaria Bopfingen Buchhorn (Friedrichshafen) Dinkelsbühl
Kaufbeuren Kempten im Allgäu
Leutkirch im...
