A Succint History of the Geographical and Political Revolutions of the Empire of Germany: Or the Principal States which Composed the Empire of Charlemagne, from His Coronation in 814, to Its Dissolution in 1806; with Some Account of the Genealogies of the Imperial House of Hapsburgh, and of the Six Secular Electors of Germany; and of Roman, German, French and English NobilityLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1812 - 293 pages |
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acquired æra afterwards Albert Alemanni Alps Anjou antient appellation assembly Aulic Council Bavaria became bishops Bohemia Burgundy called Carlovingian century Charlemagne Charles Charles the Bald Charles the Fat church city of Rome claim clergy confederacy conquests Count court crown descended Duke of Bavaria duke of Lorraine dutchy Dynasty ecclesiastical elected Elector emperor Europe event Exarchate Ferdinand feudal fiefs France Francia Frederick Gaul Germanic Empire Germany heiress Henry the fourth hereditary house of Austria house of Hapsburgh Hugh Capet issue male Italy justice kingdom league Lewis the fourteenth Lombards lord Lorraine Maria-Theresia marriage Maximilian Merovingian Meuse monarch Naples nobility Ottocar Patriarch peace Pentapolis Pepin period perors Philip Poland pope Pope Zachary possessions princes principal provinces Ravenna reign Rhine Robert the Strong Roman Rudolph Savoy Saxony Scheld sovereign Spain Suabia succession successors temporal power territories throne tion took towns treaty usurped vassals Venice