- The
Kingdom of
Germany or
German Kingdom (Latin:
regnum Teutonicorum 'kingdom of the Germans',
regnum Teutoni**** 'German kingdom',
regnum Alamanie "kingdom...
-
almost without interruption, with the
title of king of
Germany (Rex
Teutonicorum, lit. "King of the Teutons")
throughout the 12th to 18th centuries. The...
- half of the 12th century, a
group of
German tradesmen ("multus
populus Teutonicorum" from
various parts of the Holy
Roman Empire)
settled in the city around...
-
eleventh century, when the pope
referred to his
enemy Henry IV as rex
teutonicorum, king of the Germans, in
order to
brand him as a foreigner. The kings...
-
Since 1216, the full
title Magister Hospitalis Domus Sanctae Mariae Teutonicorum Hierosolymitani ("Master of the
Hospital House of the
Blessed Virgin...
- by the Pope. Pope
Gregory VII
insisted on
using the
derogatory term
Teutonicorum Rex ("King of the Germans") in
order to
imply that Henry's authority...
- the Hospitallers,
giving them
control of the
hospital of
Saint Mary
Teutonicorum in Jerusalem. The prin****l act of his
papacy was the
absolution of Louis...
-
Francorum regnum) was "now
called the
kingdom of the Germans" (regnum
Teutonicorum). In
August 843,
after three years of
civil war
following the
death of...
- in the
Teutonic Cemetery (Latin:
Sancta Maria Pietatis in
Coemeterio Teutonicorum, Italian:
Santa Maria della Pietà in
Camposanto dei Teutonici) is a Roman...
-
village in the
Duchy of
Pomerania clearly recorded as
German (villa
teutonicorum) in 1173, at the
beginning of the
medieval German settlement of Pomerania...
