-
comes palatinus), also
count of the
palace or
palsgrave (from
German Pfalzgraf), was
originally an
official attached to a
royal or
imperial palace or...
- Ruprecht,
Count Palatine of the
Rhine (
Pfalzgraf bei Rhein), (14 May 1481, in
Heidelberg – 20
August 1504, in Landshut) was the
third son of Philip, Elector...
-
Christian III, Duke of Zweibrücken Karl
Philipp August,
Pfalzgraf von der
Pfalz (1725–1728) A son,
Pfalzgraf von der
Pfalz (1728–1728) Die
Familienzweige der...
- von
Neuburg Ronny Baier (2003). "Pfalz-Neuburg,
Wolfgang Wilhelm von,
Pfalzgraf von Pfalz-Neuburg und
Herzog von Jülich und Berg". In Bautz, Traugott...
-
Philip Florinus of Pfalz-Sulzbach (Sulzbach, 20
January 1630 – Nürnberg, 4
April 1703) was an
imperial field marshal.
Philip was the
youngest son of Augustus...
-
Count Palatine Wolfgang of Zweibrücken (German:
Pfalzgraf Wolfgang von Zweibrücken; 26
September 1526 – 11 June 1569) was
member of the
Wittelsbach family...
-
reference to the
German Palatinate. The
office of the
German count palatine (
Pfalzgraf) had its
origins in the
comes palatinus, an
earlier office in Merovingian...
- ("free count"), Burggraf,
where Burg
signifies castle; see also Viscount,
Pfalzgraf (translated both as "Count Palatine" and, historically, as "Palsgrave")...
- territories. The
German titles of Landgraf,
Markgraf ("margrave"), and
Pfalzgraf ("count palatine") are of
roughly equal rank,
subordinate to
Herzog ("duke")...
-
specific domain or
jurisdiction of responsibility, e.g. Landgraf, Markgraf,
Pfalzgraf (Count Palatine), Burggraf, Wildgraf, Waldgraf, Altgraf, Raugraf, etc...
