-
local law. They are more
often illegal in
countries that
actually have
nobilities, such as
European monarchies. In the
United States, such
commerce may...
-
status to the
knightly class. Ruvigny,
Melville H. (August 2000). The
Nobilities of
Europe -
Melville H. Ruvigny.
Adegi Graphics LLC. p. 2. ISBN 9781402185618...
- The
Swedish nobility (Swedish:
Adeln or
Ridderskapet och Adeln,
Knighthood and
Nobility) has
historically been a
legally and/or
socially privileged class...
- The
black nobility or
black aristocracy (Italian: nobiltà nera,
aristocrazia nera) are
Roman aristocratic families who
sided with the
Papacy under Pope...
- of the
Nobility (Russian: дворянское собрание, благородное собрание) was a self-governing body of the
sosloviye (estate) of the
Russian nobility in Imperial...
- The
Russian nobility or
dvoryanstvo (Russian: дворянство)
arose in the
Middle Ages. In 1914, it
consisted of
approximately 1,900,000 members, out of a...
- The
minor or
petty nobility is the
lower nobility classes.
Petty nobility in
Finland is
dated at
least back to the 13th
century and was
formed by nobles...
-
military obligations. From the 1220s,
royal servants were ****ociated with the
nobility and the highest-ranking
officials were
known as
barons of the realm. Only...
-
Papal States and the
Austrian Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia led to
parallel nobilities with
different traditions and rules.
Modern Italy became a nation-state...
-
House of
Nobility can
refer to the
following historical Nordic noble estate's ****emblies:
Swedish House of
Nobility Finnish House of
Nobility This disambiguation...
