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The House of Leiningen is the name of an old German noble family whose lands lay principally in Alsace, Lorraine, Saarland, Rhineland, and the Palatinate. Various branches of this family developed over the centuries and ruled counties with Imperial immediacy .
The principality emerged in 1803 in the course of secularization and was created when the princely branch of the House of Leiningen, which had been raised to the rank of a Prince of the Holy Roman Empire in 1779, was deprived of its lands on the left bank of the Rhine by France, namely at Dagsburg, Hardenburg and Dürkheim, and ...
The title of Prince of Leiningen (German: Fürst zu Leiningen) was created by the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II, who elevated Carl Friedrich Wilhelm, Count of Leiningen-Dagsburg-Hardenburg (a younger branch of the House of Leiningen) to the rank of Reichsfürst (Prince of the Holy Roman Empire) on 3 July 1779.
Leiningen è un'antica famiglia germanica le cui terre si collocavano principalmente tra Alsazia, Lorena e Palatinato. Nel corso dei secoli la famiglia si sviluppò in numerosi rami collaterali che governavano su contee dotate di immediatezza imperiale.
The post-1214 House of Leiningen (or agnatically House of Saarbrücken, as the family who ruled in the County of Saarbrücken) is cognatic, descendant of Liutgard, sister of the last count, Frederick I.
Emich, V Principe di Leiningen (in tedesco: Emich Eduard Carl, Fürst zu Leiningen; Isola di Wight, 18 gennaio 1866 – Mudau, 18 luglio 1939), era il figlio di Ernesto Leopoldo, IV Principe di Leiningen. Fu il titolare Principe di Leiningen dal 1904 fino alla sua morte.
Leiningen may refer to: Leiningen, Germany. Principality of Leiningen (former country; 1803-1806) House of Leiningen. Leiningen, the protagonist of the 1938 short story, "Leiningen Versus the Ants" by Carl Stephenson.
