List of German noble families / E
E.
Surname | Period | Remarks | coat of arms |
---|---|---|---|
Eberhardinger | 889 to 12th century | Swabian counts of the early and high Middle Ages | - |
Ebersberg | 906-1045 | also Counts von Sempt-Ebersberg from the Bavarian Sieghardinger family | |
Ebersberg called by Weyhers | 11th to mid-18th century | Franconian noble family | |
Eberstein | 1085-1660 | Swabian counts | |
Eberstein (Franconia) | since 1239 | old, Frankish (Buchonian) noble family; 1881 Prussian recognition of the baron class | |
Eberstein-Naugard | 13-17 century | Pomeranian counts | - |
Eberz | since 1543 | Patrician family from Isny im Allgäu | |
Ebinger from the castle | 793-1808 | Swabian nobility | |
Ebner from Eschenbach | since 1251 | one of the oldest patrician families in the Free Imperial City of Nuremberg; 1813 enrolled in the Bavarian nobility as a noble; 1825 as a baron | |
Real one | 12th century to 1665 | Ministerial noble family in the service of the Archbishops of Mainz | |
Eck from Kelheim | ? | Bavarian noble family | |
Ecker | since 1103 | Bavarian noble family; Ministeriale of the Counts of Bogen | |
Eckersberg | 1185 to the 19th century (?) | Thuringian-Franconian knight family; later also in Silesia | |
Eckher von Kapfing | 1412-1820 | extinct, Bavarian noble family | |
Eddingerode | 1318–1570 (?) | extinct, Lower Saxon barons | - |
Edelbeck | until 1730 | old, Lower Bavarian noble family | |
Edelsheim | since 1673 | Hanau-Hessian noble family | |
Edling | until 1870 | extinct Austrian-Slovenian noble family from Swabia; 1501 confirmation of the old nobility; 17th century hereditary barons; 1697 Imperial Counts | |
Egerberg | 13-14 century | medieval Bohemian noble family | - |
Egerdon | 13-14 century | Alemannic noble family | - |
Eggenberg | 1448-1717 | Austrian patrician family from Styria; 1598 baron, 1623 imperial prince, 1628 duke | |
Egidy | since 1687 | Saxon noble family since 1687 (imperial nobility diploma and coat of arms improvement) | |
Egloffstein | since 1187 | Franconian nobility; Barons; 1786 Prussian counts | |
Marriage home | 1230-1645 | Franconian-Swabian noble family | |
Ehingen | until 1608 | extinct, Swabian noble family | |
Ehrenberg | 12th century to 1647 | Franconian-Swabian noble family | |
Ehrenberg (Lower Moselle) | 12th century to 1396 | West German noble family (Middle Rhine / Lower Moselle) | |
Ehrenfels | since 1256 | Ministerial sex of the Hochstift Regensburg | |
Honor crook | since 1682 | German noble family originating from Sweden; 1682 ennobled and introduced to the nobility class of the Swedish knighthood; 1771 Swedish barons; Swedish line 1781 † | |
Eibiswald | since 1527 | old Styrian barons with the headquarters of the same name Castle Eibiswald in the market town of Eibiswald in Styria in Austria | |
Eichborn | since the 17th century | Prussian noble family; 1840 Prussian nobility | |
Eichendorff | since 1237 | First noble family from the Archdiocese of Magdeburg; 1679 old Bohemian barons | |
Eichmann | since 1701 since 1860 |
German postal nobility (1701 Prussian nobility) originating from Western Pomerania, German postal nobility originating from Berlin (1860 Prussian nobility) |
|
Eichstedt | since 1163 and since 1786 | two sexes: 1. Old Mark old nobility, 2. Postal aristocracy | |
Eichstetten | 12th Century | Noble free in Breisgau | - |
Eichthal | 1814 to? | Jewish noble family; 1814 as Baron von Eichthal, Bavarian nobility; extinguished in the male line | - |
Eickstedt | since (1129) 1296 | old, Pomeranian noble family; 1753 and 1840 Prussian count Eickstedt-Peterswaldt († 1977); 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1887 Prussian barons | |
One | since 1284 | German noble family from Einbeck in Lower Saxony | |
Einsiedel | since 1299 | old, Meissen noble family | |
Eisenberger | before 1409-1607 | Official family ( Amt Ortenberg ), raised to hereditary knighthood in 1563, died out in 1607 | |
Iron castle | 1208-1475 | old gentlemen from Upper Swabia | |
Eisenhart (Eisenhart-Rothe) | since 1706 | aristocratic family of Brandenburg; 1786 Prussian nobility | |
Eissner from and to Eisenstein | since 1691 | Austro-Bohemian noble family | - |
Ekbertines | from 809 | Franconian aristocratic family based in Saxony | - |
Ekesparre | since 17th century | Baltic-Swedish noble family | |
Ekkehardiner | 985-1046 | extinct, German noble family from the Thuringian area | - |
Elves | 2nd half of the 12th century to 1535 | North Hessian, noble noble family | |
Ellenbrunn | 12th to 15th century | Bavarian noble family | - |
Eller | 1151-1819 | Rhenish noble family | |
Ellerbach | 12th to 16th century | Swabian-Austrian noble family | |
Ellrodt | since the beginning of the 17th century | Noble family in the service of the Principality of Bayreuth | |
Elmendorff | since 1323 | Westphalian nobility; 1860 Oldenburg, 1861 Prussian recognition of the baron class | |
Elmpt | 13th century to 1818 | Rhineland nobility; around 1700 imperial baron, 1790 imperial count | |
Elsner von Gronow | since 1550 | Silesian noble family, Silesian nobility since 1787, nobility renewal in 1807 | |
Parents | 1514 | Ore Mountains mail nobility; 1766 Imperial nobility with a new coat of arms | 1514 1766 |
Eltz | since 1150 | Highly free, Moselle native noble family, 1646 confirmation of the lordship, 1733 imperial count, 1816 entry in the count class of the aristocratic registers in the Kingdom of Bavaria, 1827 Prussian recognition of the baron | Line from and to Eltz Eltz-Rübenach line |
Eltz | ? | Lower Saxon noble family | |
Elverfeldt | since 1257 | old Westphalian noble family, also barons | |
Embrichons | ? | four agnatic lines: the Counts in the Rheingau, the Ministeriales von Heppenheft, the Rheingrafen and the Rheingrafen vom Stein | - |
Embs | before 1523 (extinct) | Franconian noble family; | |
Emichons | from 940 | Forerunners of several noble families in southwest Germany; Members were - possibly as subgraves of the Salier - Gaugrafen in Nahegau | - |
Emmendorfer | 1119 to 15th century | extinct, German noble family | |
Ems / Hohenems | since 1170 | Noble and knight family in Vorarlberg; counts since 1560 | |
Enckevort | since the 13th century | old, Brabant, Austrian, Brandenburg-Pomeranian counts and barons | |
The End | since 1222 | Saxon nobility | |
Enenkel / Enenkels | ? | Upper and Lower Austrian noble family; 1594 Baron and Lower Austrian gentry | |
Engdes | 13th to 18th century | extinct, German-Baltic noble family | |
Angel | since 1662 | Mecklenburg noble family, 1662 Swedish aristocracy without introduction, 1739 knightly imperial aristocracy, 1790 (1798) admission to the Mecklenburg knighthood, 1851 Austrian knighthood, in the meantime also served in Saxony and wealthy in Livonia | |
Engelbrecht | since 1442 | Prussian noble family, 1727 imperial renewal of the nobility, 1728 Hanoverian nobility recognition, 1728 imperial nobility, 1910 and 1912 Prussian nobility | |
Engelbrecht | 1260 to 1445 | Alsatian noble family | |
Engelbrecht | 15th century to around 1700 | Limburg noble family, spread to Aachen, Cologne, Amsterdam and Hamburg, 1653 imperial recognition of the imperial nobility plus improvement of the coat of arms | |
Engelbrecht (en) | since 1489 | Vorpommersches noble family, 1684 as von Engelbrechten Swedish aristocracy, 1744 as von Engelbrecht imperial aristocracy, 1868 enrollment with the Bavarian knighthood, 1814 Swedish nobility legitimation, 1881/1882 Prussian name and coat of arms association of Engelbrechten-Ilow | |
Engelhardt | since 1496 | Baltic noble family, 1734 Swedish nobility, 1742 introduction, 1745 Estonian, 1747 Livonian a. 1841 Courland indigenous people, 1853, 1854 a. 1862 Russian barons | |
Engl from Wagrain | since 1598 | Upper Austrian noble family named after the noble seat Wagrain near Vöcklabruck; 1598 accepted into the young and 1615 into the old knighthood; 1681 baron and 1717 imperial count | |
Ense | since the 13th century | Westphalian knight dynasty (see also Varnhagen ) | |
Enslingen | 13th century to 1534 | South German noble family | |
Wrestle | 1075-1352 | Swabian noble family | |
Enzberg | 1236 | Noble family from Mühlheim an der Donau; Ministerials, imperial knights, barons | |
Enzenberg | 1183 / 1190-1535 | Tyrolean counts; 1671 barons, 1764 imperial counts | |
Eppan | until 1300 | Tyrolean counts; illegitimate descendants of the older Guelphs | - |
Eppenberg | since 1222 | Ministerial sex from Toggenburg in Switzerland | |
Eppenstein / Eppensteiner | 14th century | Habsburg-Austrian ministerial family in Thurgau in today's Switzerland | |
Eppstein | 1183 / 1190-1535 | extinct, German nobility; | |
Erbach | 1148 | old ministerial family; 1532 Elevation to the rank of imperial count | |
Erdmannsdorff | since 1206 | Meißnerisches nobility, due to a morganatic marriage , one line carries the title Graf or Countess von Reina | Prussian lines Saxon lines |
Erffa | 1170 to? | Thuringian nobility; 1702 imperial barons | |
Erlach | since 13th century | First noble family of the sovereign city and republic of Bern | |
Erlbeck | ? probably extinguished | old, Bavarian noble family | |
Erligheim | around 1150 to around 1550 | old Palatinate or Electoral Palatinate ministerial family | |
Ernestiner | since 1485 | German princely family | - |
Serious | 9th to 11th century | Franconian noble family | - |
Erthal | 1170-1805 | old, Frankish noble family | |
Erwitte | 1178 to circa 1670 | old Westphalian noble family | |
Erzingen | 1353-1529 | South German noble family in the Landgraviate of Klettgau | |
Esch | from 1131 | two noble families from the Rhineland, not related to each other | |
Escheberg | 1217 to 15th century | originally in the north Hessian village of Escheberg resident lower nobility; Member of the knighthood of the Principality of Paderborn | |
Eschenbach | Mid-12th century to 1343 | Noble family of the Swiss plateau | |
Escherte / Escherde | from 1249 | Lower Saxon noble family | |
Eschwege | since 1141 | Hessian nobility | |
Eschweiler | from 1145 | Rhineland nobility | |
Esebeck | since 1188 | Braunschweiger nobility family; 1740 imperial barons, 1834, 1838 and 1874 entry in the baron class of the Bavarian aristocratic registers, 1861 Prussian barons (primogenitur), 1868 expansion of the Prussian barons (unlimited) | |
Eselsberg | 1194-1252 | noble, Swabian noble family | |
Es icons | around 813 to 1076 (?) | medieval counts | - |
Esplingerode | since 1266 | Lower Saxon noble family | |
eat | - | several noble families: Essen (1643), Essen (1663), Essen (1681), Essen (1706, 1782), of which the first was raised to the status of Swedish barons in 1717 and to the status of count in 1809 | Essen, 1643 Food Arnsberg Essen, 1663 |
Esterházy | since 1549 | Hungarian magnate family, from which members received the Hungarian baronate in 1613, the Hungarian counts in 1633 + 1715 and the imperial princes in 1626. | |
Estorff | since 1162 | Lower Saxon nobility of a tribe with those of Schack | |
Etichons | Mid-7th to 13th century | Alsatian ducal family | - |
Etzbach | since 1290 | Lower nobility from the town of the same name in the Westerwald | |
Etzdorff | since 1219 | Eastern nobility; In 1682 he became an Austrian Baron, in 1683 he was recognized by Bavaria, in 1790 he was an imperial count, and in 1813 he was a Bavarian count | |
Eulenburg | since 1170/72 | Upper Saxon nobility; Lords and Counts | |
Everstein | 1116-1413 | Noblemen and counts | |
Eyb | since 1165 | old, Frankish noble family | |
Eyben | since 1682 | East Frisian noble family, confirmation of imperial nobility in 1682, Danish feudal counts in 1827 | |
Eyczinger | ? | Bavarian-Austrian noble family | |
Eynatten | 1213 | old noble family from the Lower Rhine; 1635 imperial baron status | |
Eynern | since 1412 | Noble family from the County of Mark | |
Ezzonen | 989-1085 | Lorraine Count Palatine | - |