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Louis the Junker of Hesse (1305 – 2 February 1345) was a German nobleman. He was the third son of Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his wife Adelheid, a daughter of Otto III of Ravensberg. Life. In 1326, Otto I and Adelheid visited Pope John XXII in Avignon with a large retinue. The Pope promised Louis a prebendary if he remained celibate.
- 1305
- Adelheid of Ravensberg
- 2 February 1345
- Otto I, Landgrave of Hesse
Louis Jucker - sings and screams - writes songs for albums movies and theaters - produces recordings of himself and other indie acts - performs in clubs, appartments, squats, museums and festivals - builds instruments, tools and spaces for lo-fi music - organize events, sessions and parties to promote cultural weirdness and heart music.
Louis the Junker of Hesse (1305 – 2 February 1345) was a German nobleman. He was the third son of Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his wife Adelheid, a daughter of Otto III of Ravensberg. Louis the Junker. Born.
Louis the Junker of Hesse was a German nobleman. Background. He was the third son of Landgrave Otto I of Hesse and his wife Adelheid, a daughter of Otto III of Ravensberg. Career. During that visit, John XXII promised that Louis would received a prebendary. However, Louis refused to remain celibate, and renounced his ecclesiastical career.
Junker, (German: “country squire”), member of the landowning aristocracy of Prussia and eastern Germany, which, under the German Empire (1871–1918) and the Weimar Republic (1919–33), exercised substantial political power. Otto von Bismarck himself, the imperial chancellor during 1871–90, was of.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
DAL VOCABOLARIO. LEMMI CORRELATI. Esponenti dell’ aristocrazia terriera prussiana e delle zone tedesche orientali. Politicamente orientati in senso conservatore e antiliberale, durante l’Impero (1871-1918) ebbero un grande potere economico e politico che conservarono fino al secondo dopoguerra.
2 apr 2019 · Lou Junker was an institutionalist, a PhD from Wisconsin and a disciple of Clarence Ayres who challenged classical and Keynesian theory by arguing that cultural and institutional factors were essential components of political economy. University of Michigan anthropologist Leslie White, author of The Science of Culture, was another hero.