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1555: All to Waldbott von Bassenheim. 1788: Along with Pirmont was used to give access to the Westphalian counts. 1794: To France. 1815: To Prussia. Oldenburg. Grand Duke of Oldenburg, Heir in Norway, Duke of Schleswig, Holstein, Stormarn, Ditmarshes & Oldenburg, Prince of Lübeck and Birkenfeld, Lord of Jever and Kniphausen.
c1100: Division into Isenburg-Limburg and Isenburg-Kempenich. 1137: Partitioned into Isenburg-Isenburg and Isenburg-Limburg-Covern. 1673: Division into Isenburg, Birstein, Isenburg-Marienborn, Isenburg-Meerholz, Isenburg-Wachtersbach. 1806: Joined Confederation of the Rhine. Isenburg-Arenfels. Lordship.
Divided into Nidwalden and Obwalden from an early date. 1173: To Counts of Habsburg. 1291: Became a founding member of the Swiss League. 1324: Imperial immediacy. By 1350: Permanent division into Obwalden and Nidwalden. 1648: Left Empire as member of Swiss Confederation. Upper Alsace (Sundgau; Oberelsaß) Landgraviate. n/a.
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.
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1277: Sold to Würzburg. 1281: Sold to Austria. 1283: To Schenkenberg who founded the County of Löwenstein. Calw-Vaihingen. County. n/a. n/a. 1189: Founded by Godfrey of Calw after marrying heiress of Vaihingen. 1364: Extinct; to Württemberg.
n/a. 1152: Partitioned from Zähringen. c. 1215: Sold territory in Ortenau and Breisgau to Swabia. 1283: Partitioned into Teck-Owen and Teck-Oberndorf. 1363: Reunited by Teck-Owen. 1365: Acquired Mindelheim. 1374: Horb and Oberndorf sold to Hohenberg-Rottenburg. 1381: Teck sold to Württemberg.
