The noble landowners of prussia were known as?
singleAnswer
Junkers
Landed nobility Junker (Prussia)
noble landowners of prussia
Junker (Prussia) Landed nobility Szlachta Germanisation of Poles during the Partitions Junker Prussian Reform Movement Pfandbrief Category:Pomeranian nobility House of Dyhrn Jäger (infantry)
The Junkers were members of the landed <b>nobility</b> in <b>Prussia</b>. They owned great 
estates that ... Over the centuries, they had become influential commanders and 
<b>landowners</b>, especially in the lands east of the Elbe River in the Kingdom of&nbsp;... ... the landed <b>nobility</b> of <b>Prussia</b> and Eastern Germany; Landadel were landed 
<b>nobility</b> of the Holy Roman Empire; In Poland, szlachta were usually <b>landowners</b>,
&nbsp;... The szlachta was a legally privileged <b>noble</b> class in the Kingdom of Poland and 
in the Grand ... Occasionally, 19th-century <b>landowners</b> of non-<b>noble</b> descent 
were referred to as szlachta by courtesy or error, when ... was dependent on the 
policies of the Russian Empire, the Kingdom of <b>Prussia</b> or the Habsburg 
Monarchy. After partitioning Poland at the end of the 18th century, the Kingdom of <b>Prussia</b> 
and later the ... The land of Polish <b>nobility</b> was confiscated and given to German 
nobles. Another ... territories the Prussians engaged in several propaganda 
gestures hoping they would be enough to gain <b>land-owners</b> and aristocracy 
support. Junker is a <b>noble</b> honorific, derived from Middle High German Juncherre, 
meaning &quot;young ... For the informal term for the noble class in modern Prussian 
history, see Junker (Prussia). ... connotes a young lord, originally the son of a 
medieval duke or count, but also a term for a member of the privileged <b>landowner</b> 
class. Serfdom, for example, was abolished in <b>Prussia&#39;s</b> royal domains but not in the 
estates of the great <b>landowners</b> east of the river Elbe. The <b>nobility</b> also held onto
&nbsp;... Based on his royal decree, <b>Prussia</b> set up so-called ”Landschaften,” compulsory 
public-law associations of <b>noble landowners</b>, within the individual provinces. See also: Category:People from Royal <b>Prussia</b>. Wikimedia Commons has media 
related to <b>Nobility</b> of Pomerania. Subcategories. This category has&nbsp;... Dyhrn is a German <b>noble</b> family originally from Saxony. Contents. 1 History; 2 
The Barons and Counts of Dyhrn; 3 Notable members; 4 Literature. History[edit]. 
The family was first mentioned in the 13th century and settled at an early stage in 
<b>Prussia</b> and ... Countess of Dyhrn (1712–1793), <b>Prussian</b> entrepreneur and 
<b>landowner</b>&nbsp;... Jäger is a German military term that originally referred to light infantry, but has 
come to have ... For instance, Feldjäger was the name given by the <b>Prussian</b> 
Army to scouts and runners. ... huntsmen and foresters employed on crown 
estates or those of <b>noble landowners</b>, for specialized units of riflemen and 
skirmishers.
Junkers
Junker (Prussia)