To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

How to transfigure the Wikipedia

Would you like Wikipedia to always look as professional and up-to-date? We have created a browser extension. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology.

Try it — you can delete it anytime.

Install in 5 seconds
4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
Languages
Recent
Show all languages
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
Great Wikipedia has got greater.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

List of states in the Holy Roman Empire (T)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of states in the Holy Roman Empire beginning with the letter T:

Name Type Imperial circle Imperial diet History
Tanne 		Lordship n/a n/a 1162: First mentioned
1210: Inherited and renamed to Waldburg
Tarasp (Trasp) 		Barony Aust PR 1040: First mentioned
1160: Part to Chur
1177: Extinct; to Chur
bef. 1200: Sold to Reichenberg
1239: Sold to the Tyrol
1273: To Matsch as fief of the Tyrol
1464: Sold to Austria
1687: To Dietrichstein
1684: Acquired Tarasp
1802: Count Leslie of Balquhain
1803: Tarasp to Switzerland; compensated with Neuravensburg
1806: Neuravensburg to Württemberg
Teck 		Duchy n/a 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
1439: Extinct; to Rechberg-Babenhausen
Teck-Oberndorf 		Duchy n/a n/a 1283: Partitioned from Teck
1363: Extinct; to Teck-Owen
Teck-Owen 		Duchy n/a n/a 1283: Partitioned from Teck
1363: Renamed to Teck
Tecklenburg 		County Low Rhen WE c. 1100: First mentioned
1189: Acquired Ibbenbüren
1262: Extinct; to Bentheim
1279: Partitioned from Bentheim
1328: Extinct; to Schwerin-Wittenburg
1356: Partitioned from Schwerin-Wittenburg
1365: Acquired Rheda
1385: Acquired Iburg
1400: Lost Cloppenburg, Friesoythe and Bevergern to Münster
1493: Partitioned into itself and Tecklenburg-Lingen
1557: Extinct; to Bentheim-Steinfurt
1606: To Bentheim-Tecklenburg-Rheda
1696: To Solms-Braunfels
1707: Sold to Prussia
1808: To Berg
1811: To France
1813: To Prussia
Tecklenburg-Lingen 		County Low Rhen WE 1493: Partitioned from Tecklenburg
1541: Extinct; to Tecklenburg
1547: To Egmond
Tengen aka: Auersperg 		Lordship
1664: County 		- - 13th Century: Partitioned into Tengen-Hinterburg and Tengen-Vorderstadt
1275: Renamed from Tengen-Vorderstadt
1422: Acquired Nellenburg
1465: Sold Nellenburg to Austria
1522: Sold to Austria
1651: To Rost
1663: To Auersperg
1664: HRE County
1806: To Baden
Tengen-Hinterburg 		Lordship n/a n/a 13th Century: Partitioned from Tengen
1275: Sold to Klingenberg
1305: Sold to Austria
1387: To Klingenberg
1462: To Bodman and Jungingen
1488: To Mainau Commandry of the Teutonic Order
1805: To Baden
Tengen-Vorderstadt 		Lordship n/a n/a 13th Century: Partitioned from Tengen
1275: Renamed to Tengen
Tettnang and Argen 		County Swab SC 1780: Created from Montfort after purchase by Austria
1805: To Bavaria
1810: To Württemberg
Thannhausen 		Lordship
1665: HRE County 		Swab SC 1109: First mentioned; ministerialis of Hohenstaufen
1268: Imperial immediacy
1360: To Margraviate of Burgau and Augsburg
1560: To Baumgartner
1665: Sold to Sinzendorf-Fridau-Neuburg
1705: Sold to Stadion Alsatian Line
1741: To Stadion-Thannhausen
1806: To Bavaria
Thorn 		Abbacy Low Rhen RP 992: Formed
1292: Imperial immediacy
18th Century: HRE Princess of the Empire
1794: To France
1815: To the Netherlands
Thüngen 		Lordship n/a n/a 1100: First mentioned
1406: Imperial immediacy
1806: To Würzburg
1814: To Bavaria
Thurgau 		Landgraviate n/a n/a 1218: To Kyburg
1264: To Habsburg-Laufenburg
1274: To Kyburg
1379: To Austria
1460: Made subject of the Swiss Confederation
1648: Left the Empire as part of Switzerland
Thuringia 		County Palatine n/a n/a 1291: Northern half of the County Palatine of Saxony sold to Brandenburg; the southern part retained by Meissen known henceforth as the County Palatine of Thuringia
1350: Imperial confirmation of title
Thuringia 		Princely Landgraviate n/a n/a 1131: Louis I appointed Landgrave of Thuringia
1180: Acquired the County Palatine of Saxony
1247: Extinct; divided between Hesse and Meissen
Thurn and Taxis (Thurn und Taxis) 		1512: Lordship
1608: Barony
1624: Count
1695: Principality 		El Rhin WE / PR 1512: Granted noble status in the Empire
1608: HRE Baron
1615: Appointed hereditary Imperial Postmaster General
1624: HRE Count
1681: Spanish Prince
1695: HRE Prince
1723: Acquired Eglingen
1754: Bench of Secular Princes
1785: Acquired Scheer and Friedberg
1803: Acquired Buchau, Marchtal, Neresheim and Ostrach
1806: To Bavaria, Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and Württemberg
Thurnau 		Lordship n/a n/a 1205: Förtsch von Thurnau first mentioned; ministerialis of Andechs-Meran
1248: Imperial immediacy
1288: Half sold to Bamberg
1292: Other half made fief of Bamberg
1564: Extinct; to condominium of Künsberg and Giech as fief of Bamberg
1699: Imperial immediacy
1731: Künsberg share sold to Giech
1796: To Prussia
1807: To France
1810: To Bavaria
Toggenburg 		Barony
1209: County 		n/a n/a 1044: First mentioned
1209: HRE County
1226: Lost Wil and Alt-Toggenburg to St Gall's Abbey
1333: Acquired Vaz
1384: Acquired Kyburg
1394: Partitioned into Toggenburg Elder Line and Toggenburg Younger Line
1468: Sold to Abbacy of St Gall
Toggenburg Elder Line 		County n/a n/a 1394: Partitioned from Toggenburg
1400: Extinct; succession dispute between Toggenburg Younger Line and William, Count of Montfort
1436: Most to Toggenburg Younger Line; parts to Montfort-Toggenburg
Toggenburg Younger Line 		County n/a n/a 1394: Partitioned from Toggenburg
1414: Acquired Wartau
1417: Acquired Feldkirch
1424: Acquired Rheintal, Rheineck, Dornbirn and the Inner Bregenzerwald
1436: Extinct in male line
1437: Divided between numerous states
Toul 		Bishopric Upp Rhen EC 365: Formed
1048: Imperial immediacy
1552: To France
1648: Annexation to France formally recognised
Toul 		Imperial City Upp Rhen RH 13th Century? Free Imperial City
1552: To France
1648: Annexation to France formally recognised
Trauttmansdorff
Prince of Trauttmansdorff-Weinberg and Neustadt am Kocher, Princely Count of Umpfenbach, Baron of Gleichenberg, Nogau, Burgau and Totzenbach, etc. 		Lordship
1598: Barony
1623: County
1805: Principality 		Swab SW 1308: First mentioned
1598: HRE Baron
1623: HRE Count
1631: Personalist in the Swabian Circle
1635: Acquired Weinsberg
1648: Returned Weinsberg to Württemberg
1778: Personalist in the Bench of Swabian Counts
1805: HRE Prince
Trent (Trento / Trient) 		Bishopric Aust EC 301: First mentioned
1004: Acquired territory
1027: HRE Prince of the Empire
1419: Subject of the Emperor
c. 1519: Acquired Castelbarco and Rovereto
1578: Imperial immediacy
1803: To Austria as part of Tyrol
1805: To Bavaria
1810: To Italy
1813: To Austria
1918: To Italy
Trieste 		Imperial City Aust n/a 1285: Free Imperial City
1382: To Austria
1809: To France
1813: To Austria
Trier (Treves) 		Bishopric
c. 811: Archbishopric
1356: Electorate 		El Rhin EL c. 250: First mentioned
771: Autonomous
c. 811: Raised to Archdiocese
898: Imperial immediacy
1356: HRE Prince-Elector
1795: Left-bank territory to France
1803: Right-bank territory to Nassau-Weilburg
Tübingen 		County
1146: County Palatine 		n/a n/a 1078: First mentioned, in the Nagoldgau
1146: HRE Count Palatine
1180: Partitioned into itself and Montfort
c. 1219: Partitioned into Tübingen-Tübingen and Tübingen-Asperg
Tübingen-Asperg 		County Palatine n/a n/a c. 1219: Partitioned from Tübingen
1229: Acquired Giessen
1252: Partitioned into Tübingen-Böblingen and itself
1264: Sold Giessen to Hesse
1308: Sold Asperg to Württemberg
1340: Sold Beilstein to Württemberg
1357: Extinct
Tübingen-Böblingen 		County Palatine n/a n/a 1252: Partitioned from Tübingen-Asperg
1294: Acquired Tübingen
1342: Sold Tübingen to Württemberg
1357: Sold Böblingen to Württemberg; renamed to Tübingen-Lichteneck
Tübingen-Herrenberg 		County Palatine n/a n/a c. 1251: Partitioned from Tübingen-Tübingen
1289: Sold Laichingen to Bebenhausen Abbey
1294: Sold Tübingen to Tübingen-Böblingen
1382: Sold to Württemberg
1391: Extinct
Tübingen-Horb 		County Palatine n/a n/a c. 1251: Partitioned from Tübingen-Tübingen
1294: Extinct in male line
1306: To Hohenberg-Nagold by marriage
Tübingen-Lichteneck 		County Palatine
?: County 		n/a n/a c. 1357: Renamed from Tübingen-Böblingen
?: HRE Count
1634: Extinct in male line
1664: Sold to Austria
1666: Extinct
Tübingen-Tübingen 		County Palatine n/a n/a c. 1219: Partitioned from Tübingen
c. 1251: Partitioned into Tübingen-Horb and Tübingen-Herrenberg
Turckheim (Turkheim) 		Imperial City Upp Rhen RC 1312: Free Imperial City
1648: To France
Tyrol (Tirol) 		County Aust n/a 10th century? 1140?
1363: To Austria
1493: Princely County
1805: To Bavaria
1814: To Austria
1918: Southern Part to Italy

References

This page was last edited on 28 April 2024, at 13:44
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.
Contact WIKI 2
Introduction
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy