-
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...
- 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...
- century,
during the Late
Middle Ages.
Briefadel can be
contrasted with
Uradel,
whose nobility predates issuance of
letters patent. The term
dates to the...
- 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...
-
originating in
Springe of the
Duchy of Saxony. The
family was part of the
Uradels. They had a long
history of
service to the
Russian Empire. His
father Gustav...
-
These terms are
treated in this article's
section Modern aristocracy.
Uradel (English: lit. ‘primeval nobility’) is an
originally German and romantic...
-
Betha or
Bethe is an Austro-German
noble family constituting a part of the
Uradel.
Noted in
Prussian history since the
early 14th century, the
lineage has...
- the
length of time the
family possessed its
status within the
nobility (
Uradel, Briefadel, altfürstliche, neufürstliche, see:
German nobility). Thus, any...
- region. As a
former ruling family they
belonged to the
small circle of
Uradel (ancient nobility). The
family was
first recorded in
September 1303 when...
