-
Fruitbearing Society Emblem and a
Meeting of the
Members The
Fruitbearing Society (German Die
Fruchtbringende Gesellschaft, lat.
Societas Fructifera)...
-
count palatine) and in 1652
member of the
Fruchtbringende Gesellschaft (
Fruitbearing Society). He
published anecdotes in the
style of a
court case, namely:...
- as seen with the
dukes named Eberhard.
Nickname given to him by the
Fruitbearing Society.
Numbered II as Duke of Oels;
Charles Frederick I (of Podebrady)...
- John
George and his
younger brother Louis of Anhalt-Köthen
created the
Fruitbearing Society. The
Prince of Köthen was
appointed its
first leader. John George...
- of Anhalt-Köthen. There, the
prince admitted him into the
prestigious Fruitbearing Society as the 88th member,
giving him the
title “The Good” (Der Gute)...
- the prin****lity of Anhalt-Dessau from 1660 to 1693. A
member of the
Fruitbearing Society, he also
served as a
field marshal of Brandenburg-Prussia. John...
-
numbering restarts from here.
Nickname given to him by the
Fruitbearing Society.
Known in the
Fruitbearing Society as the
Liberator Wikisource has the text of...
-
Opernhaus am Taschenberg. In 1658 John
George was
accepted into the
Fruitbearing Society,
through the
patronage of Duke
William of Saxe-Weimar. His enormous...
-
parallel to the
ideal of
purifying religion in Protestantism. In 1617, the
Fruitbearing Society, a
language club, was
formed in
Weimar in
imitation of the Accademia...
-
Accademia Fiorentina. The
first institution inspired by the
Crusca was the
Fruitbearing Society for
German language,
which existed from 1617 to 1680. The Crusca...
