List of German noble families / H

H

Surname	Period	Remarks	coat of arms
Hair	since the middle of the 17th century	originally Westphalian, later Baltic noble family
Habsburg / Habsburg-Lothringen / Habsburg-Laufenburg	1273–1740 / since 1736/1232 / 4–1408	European dynasty that first established the German kings and Roman-German emperors in 1273 and ruled over the duchies of Austria and Styria (Austria) from 1282 and over Bohemia and Hungary from 1438/1527. In the 16th century the dynasty was divided into a Spanish line and an Austrian line. continued existence of the dynasty as the House of Habsburg-Lothringen
Hackelberg and Landau	since 17th century	Austrian high nobility
Hackenberg	since 1180	Lower Austrian noble family
Hackewitz	since 17th century	Pomeranian noble family
Hackledt	since 1322	old, Bavarian noble family
Hacque	since 1744	nobility from the Spanish Netherlands, who came to Austria around 1650; 1744 admission to the new Lower Austrian and 1752 to the old equestrian families	-
Hadeln	since 1375	kehdinger nobility
Haeften	since 1285	old, German / Dutch noble family
Hagemeister	since 1692	German-Baltic noble family
Hagen (Brandenburg)	since 1307	old, Brandenburg noble family
Hagen (Wetterau)	10-12 century	Reichsministeriale mainly in the Wetterau; from them the lines of the lords of Munzenberg and the lords of Dornberg developed
Hagen (Thuringia)	since 1148	Thuringian nobility
Hagen (Westphalia)	since 1267	Westphalian nobility
Haguenau	since 994	old, Bavarian / Austrian noble family (also from Hagenowe, Hagenower and Hagenauer)
Hagenest	1260-1776	Saxon and Thuringian noble families	-
Hagenow	1760	Noble family from Western Pomerania, imperial nobility 1802
Hahilinga	7th century	Bavarian primal and high nobility	-
Hahn (Courland)	since 1230	Sideline of the Mecklenburg rooster
Hahn (Mecklenburg)	since 1230	mecklenburg nobility; Barons; 1802 hereditary imperial count status
Haide to Koenigsheim		family of knights and noblemen of the Franconian knight circle resident in Königheim (also called von der Haide / Hayd (t) / Heydt ).	-
Haiden to Guntramsdorf	until 1620	Viennese aristocratic family, which exercised the inheritance and legacy of Lower Austria
Hailfingen	from. circa 1101	Swabian noble family
Haim	since 1231	old, Austrian noble family; 1582 Baron and Lower Austrian gentry
Hook	1st since 1325 2nd since 1256 3rd since 1747	1. von Hake (Mark): ancient noble family from the Mark Brandenburg. 2. von Hake (Lower Saxony): primeval noble family from Lower Saxony; 1859 barons. 3. Hake (1924); an aristocratic gender. All von Hake, as well as the barons and counts von Hacke, the gentlemen von Hagke and von Haacke belong to a family association	_{Hook (mark)} _{Hake (Lower Saxony)}
Halban	since 1890/1917	originally Jewish family from Poland; 1890/1917 Austrian nobility	-
Halberstadt	1266-1788	Mecklenburg noble family
Half deck	1225-1483	Thuringian noble family
Halem	since 18th century	East Frisian postal nobility	-
Hallberg	since 1276	Jülich noble family, barons and imperial counts with Swedish roots
Hallegg	since 1198	old Carinthian noble family, which was raised to the baron status in 1765
Hallenberg	1228 to?	extinct, Frankish noble family	-
Haller von Hallerstein	since 1230	Franconian nobility with branches in Bavaria, Austria, Hungary and the Netherlands; 1696 barons; 1790 imperial barons; 1713 Counts for the Transylvanian line.
Hallwyl	since 1223	Aargauer Uradel; 1671 Bohemian counts
neck	1072–1375 (?)	extinct, medieval family; 1280 imperial count
Hammerstein	since the 16th century	German noble family. From 17./18. Century lines Hammerstein-Equord, Hammerstein-Gesmold and Hammerstein-Loxten.
Hanau	since 1225	Counts that ruled from the 13th century to 1736 in the rule and from 1429 County Hanau , from 1458 in its sub-counties Hanau-Münzenberg and Hanau-Lichtenberg
Glove home	since 1130	heidelberg noble family
Handtwig	since 1740	German-Baltic noble family with roots in Rostock
Hanenfeldt	since 1572 until?	extinct, Baltic noble family
Hemp must	1369 to the middle of the 18th century	extinct, Upper Saxon noble family	-
Hann	?	Styrian noble family	-
Hannig	since the middle of the 12th century	Bohemian Vladiks family; in Saxony in 1735 in the male line as barons extinguished; 1758 hereditary barons; Croatian nobility since 1834	-
Hanover	since 790	old Guelph family; royal dynasty of German descent, kings of Great Britain from 1714 to 1901
Hanstein	1122	old noble family from the Eichsfeld; 1706 Imperial Baroness; 1826 Count estate
Hanx leather	since 1327	Westphalian nobility
Haolde	949 to approx. 1120	Counts in the 10th and 11th centuries in the western part of the Paderborn-Warburg area	-
Harbuval-Chamaré	since 12th century	old, originally Flemish, aristocratic family from the county of Artois, which served the Spanish crown for a long time and finally entered the imperial Austrian service; 1727 barons and counts
Hardegg	since 1145	imperial counts
Hardenberg	since 1219	old, Lower Saxon noble family; Barons; 1778 imperial count; 1814 Princely dignity according to the law of the firstborn.
Hardenberg	1145 to circa 1450	extinct, Westphalian noble family
Haren	since 1040	Westphalian noble family
Harfenberg	13th to 14th century	Swabian-Franconian noble family	-
Harling	since 1203	Lower Saxon nobility
Harp	until 1621	County Mark servants
Harpe	since 1785	German-Baltic-Russian noble family
Harrach	since 1195	Austro-Bohemian nobility; 1550 Freiherrenstand with von Rohrau; 1627 imperial count; Imperial prince (ad pers.) 1706
Harras	1268 to circa 1839	old knightly family from Thuringia and Mansfeld
Harsdorf from Enderndorf	since 1377	Patrician family of the Free Imperial City of Nuremberg; 1841 Baron status
Harstall	since 14th century	Thuringian noble family
Hard	since 1840	German-Baltic noble family whose origins are said to be found in Oldenburg
Hartig	since 1500	Bohemian, now Austrian noble family of Silesian origin
Hartitzsch	14th to the beginning of the 19th century	Bohemian-Meissen noble family in the Eastern Ore Mountains
Haschk	since 1367	Austrian noble family in Lower Austria
Hare	since 1883	Thuringian noble family
Haselberg	1810	once Swedish, later also German mail nobility; 1810 Swedish nobility	-
Haseldorf	before 1143 to 13th century	old, Holstein noble family
Haselau	before 1224 to 13th century	old, Holstein noble family	-
Haslang	from 1165	Bavarian nobility
Haslau	until 1845	Vogtland noble family	-
Hastfer	since 1287	German-Baltic nobility; 1678, 1731 and 1755 Swedish barons, 1697 Swedish counts
Hattons	9th century	Franconian noble family	-
Hattstein	1156-1767	Lower nobility from the Middle Rhine from the Taunus
Hatzenberg	since 1593	Lower Austrian noble family
Hatzfeld	since 1138	noble-free family from the upper Lahngau; 1635 imperial count and 1748 imperial prince
from the hoods	?	lower nobility of the Vorderpfalz in the late Middle Ages and early modern times
Breath	since 1876	Mail nobility; 1876 Bavarian aristocracy and baron class
Hauenstein	since 1215	South Baden noble family
Haugwitz	since 1225	from the Meissenian, old noble family
Hauke / Hauke-Bosak	since 1722	Family from Wetzlar; 1826 hereditary nobility of the Kingdom of Poland; later count; also Hauke-Bosak	_Hauke _{Count Hauke}
Haunsperger	?	Noble Salzburg noble family, which traced its line back to the times of the Franconian Pippins family
House	since the 12th century	Lower Saxon and Westphalian noble families
Hausen	12th Century	extinct, Hessian noble family	-
Havelberg	1256-1431	old knight family from Havelberg
Havkenscheid	1340 to?	extinct noble family	-
Haxthausen	since 1340	Westphalian nobility; carries the title of baron under customary law; 1736 Danish, 1837 Bavarian counts
Hayden von Dorff	since 1317	old Upper Austrian noble family
lever	13th century to 1521	Althessian noble family	-
Hechthausen	1233 to the beginning of the 18th century	originally from Bremen, later from Pomerania, Uradel
Hedemann	since 1653	Holstein noble family, which formed a Hanoverian, a Prussian, three Danish and a Nienhofer line
Hedenen	Middle of the 7th century to 719	Franconian noble family	-
Heeckeren	?	Noble family from the Duchy of Geldern.
Heemskerck	?	Dutch patrician family, later aristocratic Prussian family
Heereman von Zuydtwyck	since around 1500	originally Dutch, since 1658 German noble family
Hegele	1726-1772	Palatinate noble family
Hegenmüller	since 1568	Bourgeois family from Swabia, which in 1568 was admitted to the nobility, 1623 to the new and 1633 to the old Lower Austrian knighthood, and in 1650 it was raised to the baron status
Heggenzer von Wasserstelz	1315-1587	extinct patrician family of Schaffhausen
Hehn	since the 16th century	German-Baltic noble family	-
Heideck	1192 to 1752	Noble-free, later baronial, Frankish sex, spread to Denmark and Prussia, also served in Württemberg and Electoral Saxony
Heidelberg	12th to 15th century	Swiss noble family in Thurgau
Heidenstein	since 1585	Polish, Pomeranian and Prussian noble families
Heider	since 15th century	Wuerttemberg patrician and aristocratic family
Heiligenstadt	1123 to 15 century	extinct Eichsfelder and Thuringian noble family	-
Heilingen	1110-1809	extinct Thuringian nobility
Heimburg	since 1134	Lower Saxon nobility	_{Line golfers} _{Eckerde line}
Heimendahl	since 1887	Prussian noble family	-
Heimenhofen	since 1258	Swabian noble family from Heimhofen in the Westallgäu
Heimerdingen	since 1258	Swabian noble family	-
Heine / Heine-Geldern	since 1867	Austrian noble family	-
Heinriet	1139-1462	extinct, Swabian noble family
Heinzenberg	1262 to 14th century	Noble family from the Hunsrück
Heister	from 15th century to?	Hessian noble family, spread to Prussia and Austria, at times in the baron and count status
Heitnau	13th to 14th century	lower aristocratic family in Thurgau in eastern Switzerland	-
Hero third	from 1234	Franconian noble family
Heroics	since 1128	Thuringian noble family
Helfenstein	1100-1624	extinct, Swabian counts
Helffreich	since 1569	Baltic noble family, 1569 imperial nobility, 1680 Swedish nobility naturalization
Hellbach	1819	1819 Schwarzburger-Sonderhausen nobility renewal with improvement of the coat of arms
Helldorff	since 1147	Eastern-Meissen aristocratic family. 1844 Prussian approval to continue the baron title. 1840 Counts for the Wolmirstedt line.
Helmersen	since 1643	Swedish nobility in 1643, Livonian in 1742, Estonian in 1789, Oeselian in 1846 and Courlandish in 1875
Helmolt	?	Hessian, Thuringian, Saxon and Prussian noble families	-
Helmsdorf	?	Swabian noble family
Helmstatt	since 1190	Swabian nobility of a tribe with the Göler von Ravensburg and von Mentzingen ; 1742 title of count through the acquisition of the county of Möhringen; 1840 Bavarian counts
Help	before 1381 until after 1535	extinct, Mecklenburg noble family
Hemleben	1234-1499	Thuringian noble family
Henckel von Donnersmarck	since 1593	Silesian postal aristocracy
Chicken	?	Tyrolean noble family who had their ancestral seat at Goldrain Castle in Goldrain in the Venosta Valley in South Tyrol; 1615 baron class; Count estate
Stallion field	13th to 14th century	Franconian noble family	-
Henneberg	1078-1583	Franconian counts probably from the Popponen family
Hennigs	since 1790	Nobility from Sweden and Pomerania; 1790 Imperial nobility and knighthood
Hennin	since 1444	originally French, later Upper Rhine noble family
Heppe	around 1500	Hessian postal nobility; 1718/1778 Imperial nobility	-
Heppenheim called from the hall	since 11th century	Rhine-Hessian and Palatinate nobility
Herberstein	since 1290	Styrian nobility; 1531 Austrian barons; 1644 Austrian counts; 1710 imperial count
Herberstorff	1147 to 17th century	old noble family from Styria
Herbilstadt	?	Franconian noble family
Herdegen from Culm	?	Franconian local noble family
Herff	since 1584	Aristocratic mail from the Liège area; 1814 Hessian nobility
Master	since 1792	Franconian noble family
Hertell	1696	from Mecklenburg, in 1731 accepted into the aristocratic class.
Hertenberg	since 1230	Vogtland noble family
Hertingshausen	1257-1689	Althessian noble family
Hertzberg	since 1378	pomeranian nobility; 1786 Prussian counts for part of the family
Heart soul	?	Dutch-German noble family
Herzogenberg	since 1456	Austrian, originally Franco-Breton noble family; 1811 nobility diploma; 1862 Baron status	-
Herwarth von Bittenfeld	since 1246	one of the oldest city noble families of the Free Imperial City of Augsburg, eligible for regiment
Hessberg	since 1168	Frankish, noble sex; 1700 Imperial Barons
Hesse	since 1244	Hessian princely house
Hessenstein	since 18th century	two different lines of unequal descendants of rulers from the House of Hesse
Hessler	since (1197) 1239	old, Thuringian landgrave ministerial family; of a tribe with the von Burkersroda
Hettersdorf	1036-1829	Franconian prehistoric noble family, exists to this day due to the daughter-side union with the Buddenbrock line to Buddenbrock-Hettersdorff
Heudorf	since 1262	Swabian nobility
Heuna	up to 17th century	Meissen noble family	-
Heunburg	approx. 1050-1322	Carinthian counts
Heusenstamm	1211 to?	Noble family from Hessen.
Heusslein from Eußenheim	1231	Lower Franconian nobility; Ministeriale des Hochstift Würzburg; 1816 enrolled in the baron class;
von der Heyde	since 1287	Silesian nobility
Heydebrand	since 1287	Silesian noble family, related to the von der Heyde family , from 1575 with the name Heydebrand
Heydebreck	since 1254	Pomeranian nobility
von der Heyden	1374–?	Rhineland-Luxembourgish family, 1743 baron, 1907 Prussian nobility and recognition of the coat of arms
Heyden	since 1226	Pomeranian family, 1785 Heyden-Linden , 1870 Count Heyden-Cartlow
Heyden	since 1316	Westphalian family, imperial baron in 1655, imperial count in 1767, Dutch indigenous community in 1816, 1920 and 1923, Estonian indigenous community in 1836
Heyden-Nerfken	since 1728	East Prussian gender	-
Heydenab	since 1309	Franconian nobility
Von der Heydt	since 1863	Family from Elberfeld; In 1863 raised to the hereditary baron status	-
Heygen	1244 to after 1650	extinct, Westphalian noble family
Heyking	since approx. 1490	At the end of the 15th century he moved to Courland, where she was enrolled in the first class of knighthood in 1620; 1853 or 1862 Russian recognition of the baron title for the whole family; Descent from the Lords of Hucking
Heyl zu Herrnsheim	since 1886	Worms noble family	-
Heynitz	since 1338	Meissen nobility
Hiddessen	since 1260	Westphalian patrician family from Warburg, on December 13, 1610 confirmation of the emperor's coat of arms and nobility
Hillesheim	since 1336	Rhenish-Palatinate noble family that belonged to the knighthood of the Duchy of Jülich-Berg ; often referred to as Merscheid called von Hillesheim . 1712 elevation from baron to imperial count, expired in 1807.
Hiltelingen	1219-1453	noble family resident in Kleinbasel and in the Markgräflerland
Over	since 1398	Family from the Duchy of Berg, later in Lower Saxony. 1765 and 1775 Imperial ennoblement
Hippel	1625	East Prussian postal nobility; 1790 Imperial nobility
Hirrlingen	1123 to after 1173	medieval, south-west German noble family	-
deer	1740	Franconian court factor and noble family of Jewish faith
Hirschberg	since 1223	Bavarian nobility; 1792 imperial count; 1813/15 enrollment in the Bavarian baron class.
Hirschberger	1142-1611	medieval noble family
Hirschheydt	1230	noble family from Franconia
Staghorn	1270-1632	knightly family from the lower Neckar, in the Kleiner Odenwald, in the Kraichgau and on the Rhine
Hirschstein	1272-1456	extinct, noble family	-
Deer bird	1450-1550	Extinct Nuremberg patrician family
Hirtenberg	since 1648	Polish, Pomeranian and Prussian noble families	-
Hobe	since 1278	Old, Mecklenburg noble family, 1776 Danish indigenous people, 1821/1828 Danish baron class, 1875 Prussian recognition of the baron class, 1941 naming of Monfort von Hobe
Hochberg	since 1185	Silesian nobility, 1650 barons and 1666 counts of the Kingdom of Bohemia; 1683 imperial count; 1850 Prussian prince; 1905 Duke title (ad personam)
Testicle mountain	since 1149	1622 nobles; 1859 barons
Hodenhagen	since 1232	Lower Saxon noble family	-
Hoensbroech	since 1280	Limburger Uradel; 1635 imperial barons; 1733 imperial count
Hoerde	1198 to?	Uradel of Westphalia; extinguished in the male line	_{Family coat of arms} _{increased coat of arms}
Hoerschelmann	since 1838	German-Russian noble family
Hoesslin	since 1697	Bavarian noble family, Augsburg patricians
Hövel	1003-1226	Westphalian counts, emerged from the Counts of Werl
Hövel	since 1198	Westphalian noble family that was one of the ministerials of the Counts of Hövel, 1845 Prussian barons
Hövell / Höveln	since 1287	originally Dortmund councilors who rose in the Lübeck patriciate; recognition as a baron towards the end of the 18th century
Hofer von Lobenstein	around 1150	Old Bavarian nobility from the Nordgau, enrollment in the baron class of the knightly nobility in the Kingdom of Württemberg
Hofer from Passeyr	?	from the Passeier Valley, who were raised to the Austrian nobility in 1809 and 1818
Court warden	?	Franconian-Swabian noble family
Hohenastenberg called Wigandt	since 1620	German-Baltic noble family
Hohenau	1853	Saxony-my total MOORISH noble family, which in Hohenau, born of smoke Rosalie Countess of , the morganatic wife of Prince Albert of Prussia , back
Hohenberg (Franconia)	1222-1285	local, Franconian noble family in the 13th century	-
Hohenberg (Austria)	since 1900	titular ducal or princely dynasty that descends from a morganatic marriage in the paternal line of the imperial and royal houses of Austria-Hungary of the Habsburg-Lorraine dynasty. 1900 Austrian princes.
Hohenberg (Swabia)	1170-1486	extinct, Swabian noble family
Hohenberg (Pfinzgau)	Late 11th to early 12th centuries	extinct count family	-
Hohenburg	1000-1258	Counts from different families who ruled in the area around Hohenburg im Nordgau (in today's Upper Palatinate)	-
Hoheneck	1214-1808	Palatine noble family
Hohenegg	1250-1671	extinct barons from the Allgäu
Hohendorff	since 1147	Magdeburg aristocratic family that spread to Brandenburg and East Prussia, and finally to Denmark
Hohenfeld	since approx. 1250	flourishing noble family (counts and barons) from Lower Austria, later also based in the Rhineland
Hohenfels (Hesse)	1174 to the 17th century	extinct noble family from Central Hesse
Hohenfels (Bavaria)	since 1217	Bavarian noble family
Hohenhart	1127-1270	noble-free sex in the vicinity of Wiesloch	-
Hohenlohe / Hohenlohe-Langenburg	since 1178	Franconian, noble-free noble family; 1450 imperial counts; 1744/1764 imperial princes
Hohenthal	since 1611	Saxon family, 1717 Imperial Knighthood with the title Edler von Hohenthal; 1733 imperial barons; 1790 imperial count
Hohenwart	10th to 11th century	Bavarian counts	-
Hohenzollern	since 1061	Counts of Zollern (1061-approx. 1200); Burgrave of Nuremberg (1204–1557); Margraves of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Brandenburg-Kulmbach (-Bayreuth); Dukes of Brandenburg-Jägerndorf (1523-after 1606); Margraves of Brandenburg-Küstrin (1535–1571) and Brandenburg-Schwedt (1688–1788); Elector and Margrave of Brandenburg (1412–1571); Dukes (1525–1701) and Prussian kings (1701–1918); German Emperors (1871-1919)	_{Family coat of arms}
Hohnhorst	since 1279	old Lüneburg noble family
Mockery	1184-1593	extinct noble family in the Harz Mountains
Holck	since 1315	Schleswig-Danish noble family
Dutch	since 1788	German-Baltic noble family
Holleben	since 1185	Saxon-Thuringian nobility; Ministeriale of the Margraves of Meissen
Hollen	since 1866	Prussian noble family
Hollenburg	1042-1246	Carinthian noble family
Holleuffer	since 1223	originally Saxon, later also in Thuringia, Anhalt, Hanover and Prussia aristocratic family
Holly	since 1593	Upper Silesian noble family of Polish origin
Holnstein	since 1728	Bavarian, post-aristocratic counts; Imperial Count 1718
Holstein	since 1218	initially from Mecklenburg, later also from Schleswig-Holstein and Danish noble families
Holstinghausen called Holsten	since 1798	German-Baltic noble family with origins in the county of Mark
Holtey	since 1221	old Westphalian noble family
Holtz	since 1337	Swabian noble family
Holtzbrinck	since 1694	Westphalian noble family
Holtzendorff	since 1287	uckermark nobility; 1745 imperial count
Holwede	since the 16th century	Noble family from the bishopric of Minden; the family line begins in 1590 with Johann von Hohlewede, whose descendants without a diploma are counted among the nobility
Holzhausen	since 1243	extinct councilors of the Free Imperial City of Frankfurt am Main.
Wooden needle ( wooden needle, wooden needle or wooden needle )	1254-1520	Lower Hessian noble family
Wooden shoes from Harrlach	since 1228	old city nobility from Nuremberg; 1547 confirmation of imperial nobility and coat of arms; 1819 barons
Hombergk to Vach	since the 16th century	Old Hessen bourgeois family	-
Homburg	around 1130 to 1436	extinct, old noble family
Hompesch	from 1166	Jülich-Bergisches, Lower Rhine noble family
Hopfenbach	1223 to 14th century	Uradel Krains	-
Hopffgarten	since 1247	Thuringian noble family
Horcker	13th to 19th centuries	extinct aristocratic family from Brandenburg
Horhusen	1081 to after 1525	extinct, Westphalian noble family
horn	since 1315	Early Pomeranian noble family; 1697 imperial counts (Schlatkow line); 1701 Swedish barons; 1719 Swedish counts
horn	14.-17. century	extinct, Pomeranian noble family
horn	since 1865	Prussian noble family	-
Hornberg	1111 to 15th century	extinct noble family in the Middle Black Forest
Hornberg	12th and 13th centuries	extinct, Swabian noble family	-
Horneck from Hornberg	1238 to the 19th century	old, Swabian noble family from Hochhausen am Neckar; 1813 barons
Chert	since 1247	Swabian nobility; 1636 and 1688 imperial barons
horst	1877	Austrian, post-aristocratic barons (since 1877)	-
horst	1899	Saxon mail nobility (since 1899)
Horst, from the	since 1237	Westphalian nobility from the glory Horst on the Emscherbruch; 1844 barons
Horst, from the	1786	Imperial noble family from the Hanover area
Horstmar	1146 to the 19th century	extinct noble family in Horstmar Castle in today's Horstmar
Houwald	1617	gender originating from the Vogtland; 1630 Swedish nobility naturalization; 1847 Prussian barons; 1840 Prussian counts
Hoven called Pampus	around 1430	Westphalian nobility that goes back to the marriage of Heinrich Pampus with Grete von der Hoven
Hoverbeck	around 1435	Originally from Brabant, the Prussian noble family
Howen, from the	since 1394	German-Baltic noble family; 1853 Russian recognition for the use of the baron title
Hoya	1202-1582	Counts in the Lower Rhine-Westphalian Empire
Hoym	since 1195	Anhalt prehistoric nobility; 1676 imperial barons, 1684 Saxon recognition; 1711 imperial count; 1786 and 1809 Prussian counts
Hoyningen-Huene	since 1500	German-Baltic noble family; 1862 Russian approval for the use of the baron title, 1863 Prussian approval for the resumption of the baron title
Hoyos	since 1435	originally, Spanish noble family; 1547 Austrian barons; 1628 imperial count
Hrabischitz	11-16 century	important north Bohemian noble family	-
Hradec	1205 to the 16th century	Bohemian nobility
Hrobschitz	before 16th century	old noble family from Bohemia and Moravia
Hucking	1303-1757	Jülich-Berg noble family
Hude	since 1181	Bremen nobility
Hueck	since 1299	Westphalian patrician family, from 1512 to 1767 in the council of Dortmund. Since 1656 in the Baltic States, often as councilors in Reval. 1816 Russian, 1878/1889 Estonian nobility
Pods	since 1243	original Frisian nobility that immigrated to East Prussia in the 16th century
Hürnheim	1267-1585	extinct, noble-free Swabian noble family
Humboldt	?	Prussian noble family
Humbracht	since 1416	Patrician family from Frankfurt
Dog bite	since 1252	Swabian noble family that first appears under the name Humpis; 1699 imperial baron status
Dog from Saulheim	until 1750	Rhenish Hessian noble family
Dog from Wenkheim	(16th Century)	extinct, Frankish noble family
Hundt	16th Century (?)	extinct noble family in the Upper Palatinate
Hundt to Lautterbach	since 1220	Pinzgauer Uradel; 1681 Bavarian barons; 1701 imperial count
Hunolstein	1192 to the 18th century	extinct Palatine knight family at Hunolstein Castle
Huosi	7th century	Bavarian high nobility	-
Cough		Documented noble family in the 12th century	-
Hutten	since 1274	Franconian nobility; 1816 Bavarian barons
Huetting	?	Bavarian noble family	-
Huyn	?	German-Austrian family originally from the Belgian (Flemish) and Dutch area; Hungarian and later Austrian nobility patent
Hymns	1550	since 1715 the family has been using the title of nobility without objection and is counted among the Prussian nobility; 1770 Imperial knighthood