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The Diet of Metz (German: Metzer Hoftag) was an Imperial Diet of the Holy Roman Empire held in the imperial city of Metz from 17 November 1356 to 7 January 1357, with Emperor Charles IV presiding. It is most memorable for the promulgation of the Golden Bull of 1356 .
The Imperial Diet ( Latin: Dieta Imperii or Comitium Imperiale; German: Reichstag) was the Diet, or general assembly, of the Imperial Estates of the Holy Roman Empire and emerged from the earlier informal assemblies, known as Hoftage. During the period of the Empire, which was dissolved in 1806, the Diet was not a parliament in today's sense ...
Army of the Holy Roman Empire, deployed by the Imperial Diet, in German Reichsarmee, Reichsheer or Reichsarmatur, from 1422 to 1806 Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Imperial Army of the Holy Roman Empire .
Imperial Diet (Holy Roman Empire) is within the scope of WikiProject Catholicism, an attempt to better organize and improve the quality of information in articles related to the Catholic Church. For more information, visit the project page. Catholicism Wikipedia:WikiProject Catholicism Template:WikiProject Catholicism Catholicism articles: Low
Officially the princely states of the Holy Roman Empire had to meet three requirements: territorial rule and the jura regalia, i.e. sovereign rights, over an immediate fief of the Empire; a direct vote (votum virile) and a seat in the Imperial Diet; direct support for the expenses and the military ban of the Empire.
The Reichskammergericht ( German for 'Imperial Chamber Court'; German: [ˈʁaɪçs.kamɐɡəˌʁɪçt] ⓘ; Latin: Iudicium imperii) was one of the two highest judicial institutions in the Holy Roman Empire, the other one being the Aulic Council in Vienna. It was founded in 1495 by the Imperial Diet in Worms. All legal proceedings in the Holy ...
The free imperial cities in the 18th century. In the Holy Roman Empire, the collective term free and imperial cities (German: Freie und Reichsstädte), briefly worded free imperial city (Freie Reichsstadt, Latin: urbs imperialis libera), was used from the fifteenth century to denote a self-ruling city that had a certain amount of autonomy and was represented in the Imperial Diet.
