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・ Margrave (horse)
・ Margrave Albert Frederick of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margrave Andrew of Burgau
・ Margrave Charles Magnus of Baden-Durlach
・ Margrave Christian Ludwig of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margrave Frederick of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margrave Frederick William of Brandenburg-Schwedt (1714–1744)
・ Margrave of Flanders
・ Margravial Opera House
・ Margraviate of Antwerp
・ Margraviate of Austria
・ Margraviate of Baden
・ Margraviate of Brandenburg
・ Margraviate of Landsberg
・ Margraviate of Meissen
Margraviate of Moravia
・ Margravine Albertina Frederica of Baden-Durlach
・ Margravine Auguste of Baden-Baden
・ Margravine Cemetery
・ Margravine Dorothea Charlotte of Brandenburg-Ansbach
・ Margravine Elisabeth Fredericka Sophie of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
・ Margravine Elisabeth Louise of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margravine Elisabeth Sophie of Brandenburg (1674–1748)
・ Margravine Friederike of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margravine Hedwig Sophie of Brandenburg
・ Margravine Louise Charlotte of Brandenburg
・ Margravine Louise of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margravine Magdalene Sibylle of Brandenburg-Bayreuth
・ Margravine Philippine of Brandenburg-Schwedt
・ Margravine Sophie Christine of Brandenburg-Bayreuth


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Margraviate of Moravia : ウィキペディア英語版
Margraviate of Moravia

The Margraviate of Moravia ((チェコ語:Markrabství moravské); (ドイツ語:Markgrafschaft Mähren)) or March of Moravia was a marcher state existing in various forms from 1182 to 1918. It was officially administrated by a margrave in cooperation with a provincial diet. It was variously a ''de facto'' independent state, and also subject to the Duchy, later the Kingdom of Bohemia. It comprised the region called Moravia within the modern Czech Republic.
==Geography==
The Margraviate lay east of Bohemia proper, with an area about half that region’s size. In the north, the Sudeten Mountains, which extend to the Moravian Gate, formed the border with the Polish Duchy of Silesia, incorporated as a Bohemian crown land upon the 1335 Treaty of Trentschin. In the east and southeast, the western Carpathian Mountains separated it from present-day Slovakia. In the south, the winding Thaya River marked the border with the Duchy of Austria.
Moravians, usually considered a Czech people that speak Moravian dialects, made up the main part of the population. According to a 1910 Cisleithanian census, 27.6% identified themselves as German Moravians. These ethnic Germans would later be expelled after the Second World War. Other ethnic minority groups included Poles, Roma and Slovaks.

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