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Medieval history of Germany

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Hanseatic League
1200s–1669 trade confederation in Northern Europe
Merovingian dynasty
Frankish aristocratic family that ruled from the 5th century to 751
East Francia
country in Western Europe from 843 to 962; predecessor to the Kingdom of Germany
Oaths of Strasbourg
military pact
Duchy of Bavaria
(907-1805) duchy of Holy Roman Empire
Ostsiedlung
thumb|Stages of German eastern settlement in pink and three shades of green; the black line represents Holy Roman Empire borders in 1348 thumb|German language areas in 1910 in today's Poland, [[Kaliningrad Oblast (Russia), Lithuania, and Czech Republic before expulsion of Germans ]] '''' (, ) is the term for the early medieval and high medieval migration of Germanic peoples and Germanization of the areas populated by Slavic, Baltic and Uralic peoples; the most settled area is sometimes known today as . Germanization efforts included eastern parts of Francia, East Francia, and the Holy Roman Em
Kingdom of Germany
10th-century kingdom of Germany
Duchy of Guelders
historical county in the Low Countries
list of German monarchs
Wikimedia list article
Duchy of Berg
former German state and dukedom
Treaty of Meerssen
treaty
Duchy of Cleves
State of the Holy Roman Empire
Margraviate of Meissen
medieval principality in the area of the modern German state of Saxony
Landgraviate of Hesse
landgraviate
Duchy of Westphalia
principality of the Holy Roman Empire
County of Württemberg
historical territory
Duke of Teck
noble family
Germania Slavica
the language spread as a result of the expansion of the country
Hellweg
thumb|right|The Westphalian Hellweg (marked red) at Dortmund in 1610, map by Detmar Muhler In the Middle Ages, Hellweg was the official and common name given to main travelling routes in Germany. Their breadth was decreed as an unimpeded passageway a lance's width, about three metres, which the landholders, through which the Hellweg passed, were required to maintain.
Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen
ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire
County of Katzenelnbogen
Immediate state of the Holy Roman Empire
Principality of Göttingen
part of the Duchy of Brunswick-Luneburg
Huosi
The Huosi family was one of the Uradel (ancient noble families) in the Duchy of Bavaria. Their status was enshrined in the Law of the Bavarians, which lists them first among the five families having special rights privileges after the ducal Agilolfing dynasty. The area where they held much land became known as the pagus Huosi or "Huosiland". This was the area between the rivers Isar and Lech and north of Freising.
Bavarian Nordgau
northeastern region of Bavaria
County of Brunswick
historic Saxon vassal county, elevated to Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1235
Counts of Hohenberg
Swabian noble family
Meierhof
thumb|230px|Meierhof in Scheeßel thumb|Pöllan Castle, a Meyerhof in Austria A Meierhof or Meyerhof (from ) was a farm or building which was occupied or had been occupied by the administrator (the Meier) of a noble or ecclesiastical estate.
Rhenish Franconia
western half of the central German stem duchy of Franconia in the 10th and 11th century
Flemmingen
The village of Flemmingen is one of the eleven components of the cultural landscape Naumburg Cathedral and the High Medieval Cultural Landscape of the Rivers Saale and Unstrut that has been proposed by the Federal Republic of Germany for inscription in the List of World Heritage. The World Heritage nomination is representative for the processes that shaped the continent during the High Middle Ages between 1000 and 1300: Christianization, the so-called “Landesausbau” and the dynamics of cultural exchange and transfer characteristic for this very period.
Viking raids in the Rhineland
series of raids in the last decades of the 9th century
County of Dannenberg
state of the Holy Roman Empire (1153–1303)