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Hohenlohe es el nombre de una dinastía principesca alemana descendiente de una noble familia francona que disponía de inmediación imperial que pertenecía a la alta nobleza alemana ( Hoher Adel ). A la familia se le concedieron los títulos de conde (en 1451) y príncipe.
- Católica, Luterana
- Principado
The House of Hohenlohe (pronounced [hoːənˈloːə]) is a German princely dynasty. It formerly ruled an immediate territory within the Holy Roman Empire, which was divided between several branches. In 1806, the area of Hohenlohe was 1,760 km² and its estimated population was 108,000.
- Monarchy
- State of the Holy Roman Empire
The princely House of Hohenlohe-Langenburg still owns and lives in Langenburg Castle today. History. Langenburg Castle. In 1253, the town and castle of Langenburg were inherited by the lords of Hohenlohe, after the lords of Langenburg had become extinct.
Weikersheim Palace (Schloss Weikersheim) is a palace in Weikersheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was a medieval seat and later a Renaissance residence of the princely House of Hohenlohe . History. The castle was built in the 12th century as the first seat of the Lords of Hohenlohe.
First mentioned in the 12th century as possessing the castle of Hohenloch or Hohenlohe, near Uffenheim, the family soon extended its influence over several of the Franconian valleys, including those of the Kocher, the Jagst, and the Tauber.
zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg. * 25.06.1935 in Schwäbisch Hall. † 16.03.2004 in Schwäbisch Hall. Kraft Alexander Ernst Ludwig Georg Emich zu Hohenlohe-Langenburg trained as a forester and banker and took over the family estate at the age of 25 after the sudden death of his father. After the castle fire, he managed the reconstruction from 1963 to ...
Built as the seat of the Hohenlohe-Neuenstein noble family, it now houses a castle museum and, with the Neuenstein Hohenlohe Central Archives, the shared house archive of the House of Hohenlohe, which is looked after by the State of Baden-Württemberg. [1] History. Colored wood engraving, Otto Baisch [ de], 1880.
