-
Uradel (German: [ʔuːɐ̯ˈʔaːdl̩], German: "ancient nobility";
adjective uradelig or uradlig) is a
genealogical term
introduced in late 18th-century Germany...
- that had been
considered noble as
early as pre-1400s
Germany (i.e., the
Uradel or "ancient nobility") were
usually eventually recognised by a sovereign...
- family.
First mentioned in 1198, the
Walderdorff family belongs to the
Uradel of the
Rhineland and has
strong historic ties to the
Catholic Church. Members...
- The
Schenk von
Stauffenberg family is a
Roman Catholic Uradel German noble family from Swabia, Germany. The family's best-known
recent member was Colonel...
- The
House of Eltz is a
noted German noble family,
belonging to the
Uradel. The
Rhenish dynasty has had
close ties to the
Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia since...
-
noble family of
Franconian knightly origin. It
belonged to the
Franconian Uradel.
First appearing in
written do****ents from 1318, the
House of Reitzenstein...
- century,
during the Late
Middle Ages.
Briefadel can be
contrasted with
Uradel,
whose nobility predates issuance of
letters patent. The term
dates to the...
- area
between Asia and Europe. Clan (video gaming)
Endogamy Extended family Uradel Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Clan" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 6 (11th ed...
-
portal Acquiescence Dreamtime Legal fiction Prehistory Royal lives clause Uradel Usucaption Oxford English Dictionary (1971 ed.), Vol. I, p. 63c Time Immemorial...
-
sometimes Baroness.
Families which had
always held this
status were
called Uradel ('primordial/ancient/original nobility'), and were
heraldically entitled...
