-
Wilhelmshaven (German pronunciation: [vɪlhɛlmsˈhaːfn̩] , lit. Wilhelm's Harbour;
Northern Low Saxon: Willemshaven) is a
coastal town in
Lower Saxony, Germany...
- The
counts of
Bentinck were
sovereign rulers of the
Lordship of In- and
Kniphausen, a
territory of two
parts in and
around what is now the city of Wilhelmshaven...
-
itself was
based on the "
Kniphausen Hawk",[citation needed] a
ceremonial pouring vessel made in 1697 for
Georg Wilhelm von
Kniphausen,
Count of the Holy Roman...
- of
Kniphausende (pre 1835) Flag of
Lordship of
Kniphausen (1702-1751)
Banner of
Lordship of
Kniphausen (1689-1702) Flag of
North Frisia Flag of North...
- Dodo
Freiherr zu
Innhausen und
Knyphausen (sometimes
Knijphausen or
Kniphausen; 2 July 1583 – 11
January 1636) was a
German professional soldier who saw...
- Holy
Roman Emperor, lost the
Battle of
Oldendorf to the
Swedish General Kniphausen,
after Hamelin had been
besieged by the
Swedish army. The era of the town's...
-
August 1715 – 5
February 1800), was the
ruling Countess of
Varel and
Kniphausen,
adjacent lordships on the German/Frisian
border along the
North Sea,...
- of
muscat but they do not
recognise his
authority any more — Baron van
Kniphausen, The Blood-red Arab Flag: An
Investigation Into
Qasimi Piracy, 1797-1820...
- of the
district of
Friesland within the
federal state of
Lower Saxony.
Kniphausen was a seignory,
split off from the
County of
Oldenburg in 1667 and reunited...
-
Jever had been
acquired before he
became count, but in 1624 he
added Kniphausen and
Varel to his lands, with
which in 1647
Delmenhorst was
finally united...
