List of states in the Holy Roman Empire (T)

This is a list of states in the Holy Roman Empire beginning with the letter T:

Name	Type	Circle	Bench	Formed	Notes
Tarasp (Trasp)	Lordship	Aust	n/a	1040: First mentioned	1160: Part to Chur 1177: Extinct; to Chur bef. 1200: Sold to Reichenberg 1239: Sold to the Tyrol 1273: To Matsch as fief of the Tyrol 1464: Sold to Austria 1687: To Dietrichstein 1803: To Switzerland
Teck	Duchy	n/a	n/a	1152: Partitioned from Zähringen	c. 1215: Sold territory in Ortenau and Breisgau to Swabia 1283: Partitioned into Teck-Owen and Teck-Oberndorf 1363: Reunited by Teck-Owen 1365: Acquired Mindelheim 1374: Horb and Oberndorf sold to Hohenberg-Rottenburg 1381: Teck sold to Württemberg 1439: Extinct; to Rechberg-Babenhausen
Teck-Oberndorf	Duchy	n/a	n/a	1283: Partitioned from Teck	1363: Extinct; to Teck-Owen
Teck-Owen	Duchy	n/a	n/a	1283: Partitioned from Teck	1363: Renamed to Teck
Tecklenburg	County	Low Rhen	WE	c. 1100: First mentioned	1189: Acquired Ibbenbüren 1262: Extinct; to Bentheim 1279: Partitioned from Bentheim 1328: Extinct; to Schwerin-Wittenburg 1356: Partitioned from Schwerin-Wittenburg 1365: Acquired Rheda 1385: Acquired Iburg 1400: Lost Cloppenburg, Friesoythe and Bevergern to Münster 1493: Partitioned into itself and Tecklenburg-Lingen 1557: Extinct; to Bentheim-Steinfurt 1606: To Bentheim-Tecklenburg-Rheda 1696: To Solms-Braunfels 1707: Sold to Prussia 1808: To Berg 1811: To France 1813: To Prussia
Tecklenburg-Lingen	County	Low Rhen	WE	1493: Partitioned from Tecklenburg	1541: Extinct; to Tecklenburg 1547: To Egmond
Tengen (Thengen)	Lordship 1664: County	Swab	SC		13th Century: Partitioned into Tengen-Hinterburg and Tengen-Vorderstadt 1275: Renamed from Tengen-Vorderstadt 1422: Acquired Nellenburg 1465: Sold Nellenburg to Austria 1522: Sold to Austria 1651: To Rost 1663: To Auersperg 1664: HRE County 1806: To Baden
Tengen-Hinterburg	Lordship	n/a	n/a	13th Century: Partitioned from Tengen	1275: Sold to Klingenberg 1305: Sold to Austria 1387: To Klingenberg 1462: To Bodman and Jungingen 1488: To Mainau Commandry of the Teutonic Order 1805: To Baden
Tengen-Vorderstadt	Lordship	n/a	n/a	13th Century: Partitioned from Tengen	1275: Renamed to Tengen
Tettnang and Argen	County	Swab	SC	1780: Created from Montfort after purchase by Austria	1805: To Bavaria 1810: To Württemberg
Thannhausen	Lordship 1665: HRE County	Swab	SC	1109: First mentioned; ministerialis of Hohenstaufen	1268: Imperial immediacy 1360: To Margraviate of Burgau and Augsburg 1560: To Baumgartner 1665: Sold to Sinzendorf-Fridau-Neuburg 1705: Sold to Stadion Alsatian Line 1741: To Stadion-Thannhausen 1806: To Bavaria
Thorn	Abbacy	Low Rhen	RP	992	1292: Imperial immediacy 18th Century: HRE Princess of the Empire 1794: To France 1815: To the Netherlands
Thüngen	Lordship	n/a	n/a	1100: First mentioned	1406: Imperial immediacy 1806: To Würzburg 1814: To Bavaria
Thurgau	Landgraviate	n/a	n/a	1218: To Kyburg	1264: To Habsburg-Laufenburg 1274: To Kyburg 1379: To Austria 1460: Made subject of the Swiss Confederation 1648: Left the Empire as part of Switzerland
Thuringia	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	1291: Northern half of the County Palatine of Saxony sold to Brandenburg; the southern part retained by Meissen known henceforth as the County Palatine of Thuringia	1350: Imperial confirmation of title
Thuringia	Princely Landgraviate	n/a	n/a	1131: Louis I appointed Landgrave of Thuringia	1180: Acquired the County Palatine of Saxony 1247: Extinct; divided between Hesse and Meissen
Thurn and Taxis (Thurn und Taxis)	1512: Lordship 1608: Barony 1624: Count 1695: Principality	El Rhin	WE / PR	1512: Granted noble status in the Empire	1608: HRE Baron 1615: Appointed hereditary Imperial Postmaster General 1624: HRE Count 1681: Spanish Prince 1695: HRE Prince 1723: Acquired Eglingen 1754: Bench of Secular Princes 1785: Acquired Scheer and Friedberg 1803: Acquired Buchau, Marchtal, Neresheim and Ostrach 1806: To Bavaria, Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and Württemberg
Thurnau	Lordship	n/a	n/a	1205: Förtsch von Thurnau first mentioned; ministerialis of Andechs-Meran	1248: Imperial immediacy 1288: Half sold to Bamberg 1292: Other half made fief of Bamberg 1564: Extinct; to condominium of Künsberg and Giech as fief of Bamberg 1699: Imperial immediacy 1731: Künsberg share sold to Giech 1796: To Prussia 1807: To France 1810: To Bavaria
Toggenburg	Barony 1209: County	n/a	n/a	1044: First mentioned	1209: HRE County 1226: Lost Wil and Alt-Toggenburg to St Gall's Abbey 1333: Acquired Vaz 1384: Acquired Kyburg 1394: Partitioned into Toggenburg Elder Line and Toggenburg Younger Line 1468: Sold to Abbacy of St Gall
Toggenburg Elder Line	County	n/a	n/a	1394: Partitioned from Toggenburg	1400: Extinct; succession dispute between Toggenburg Younger Line and William of Montfort 1436: Most to Toggenburg Younger Line; parts to Montfort-Toggenburg
Toggenburg Younger Line	County	n/a	n/a	1394: Partitioned from Toggenburg	1414: Acquired Wartau 1417: Acquired Feldkirch 1424: Acquired Rheintal, Rheineck, Dornbirn and the Inner Bregenzerwald 1436: Extinct in male line 1437: Divided between numerous states
Toul	Bishopric	Upp Rhen	EC	365	1048: Imperial immediacy 1552: To France (formally ceded 1648)
Toul	Imperial City	Upp Rhen	RH	13th Century? Free Imperial City	1552: To France (formally ceded 1648)
Trauttmansdorff Prince of Trauttmansdorff-Weinberg and Neustadt am Kocher, Princely Count of Umpfenbach, Baron of Gleichenberg, Nogau, Burgau and Totzenbach, etc.	Lordship 1598: Barony 1623: County 1805: Principality	Swab	SW	1308: First mentioned	1598: HRE Baron 1623: HRE Count 1631: Personalist in the Swabian Circle 1635: Acquired Weinsberg 1648: Returned Weinsberg to Württemberg 1778: Personalist in the Bench of Swabian Counts 1805: HRE Prince
Trent (Trento / Trient)	Bishopric	Aust	EC	301: First mentioned	1004: Acquired territory 1027: HRE Prince of the Empire 1419: Subject of the Emperor c. 1519: Acquired Castelbarco and Rovereto 1578: Imperial immediacy 1803: To Austria as part of Tyrol 1805: To Bavaria 1810: To Italy 1813: To Austria 1918: To Italy
Trieste	Imperial City	n/a	n/a	1285: Free Imperial City	1382: To Austria 1809: To France 1813: To Austria
Trier (Treves)	Bishopric c. 811: Archbishopric 1356: Electorate	El Rhin	EL	c. 250: First mentioned	771: Autonomous c. 811: Raised to Archdiocese 898: Imperial immediacy 1356: HRE Prince-Elector 1795: Left-bank territory to France 1803: Right-bank territory to Nassau-Weilburg
Tübingen	County 1146: County Palatine	n/a	n/a	1078: First mentioned, in the Nagoldgau	1146: HRE Count Palatine 1180: Partitioned into itself and Montfort c. 1219: Partitioned into Tübingen-Tübingen and Tübingen-Asperg
Tübingen-Asperg	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	c. 1219: Partitioned from Tübingen	1229: Acquired Giessen 1252: Partitioned into Tübingen-Böblingen and itself 1264: Sold Giessen to Hesse 1308: Sold Asperg to Württemberg 1340: Sold Beilstein to Württemberg 1357: Extinct
Tübingen-Böblingen	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	1252: Partitioned from Tübingen-Asperg	1294: Acquired Tübingen 1342: Sold Tübingen to Württemberg 1357: Sold Böblingen to Württemberg; renamed to Tübingen-Lichteneck
Tübingen-Herrenberg	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	c. 1251: Partitioned from Tübingen-Tübingen	1289: Sold Laichingen to Bebenhausen Abbey 1294: Sold Tübingen to Tübingen-Böblingen 1382: Sold to Württemberg 1391: Extinct
Tübingen-Horb	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	c. 1251: Partitioned from Tübingen-Tübingen	1294: Extinct in male line 1306: To Hohenberg-Nagold by marriage
Tübingen-Lichteneck	County Palatine ?: County	n/a	n/a	c. 1357: Renamed from Tübingen-Böblingen	?: HRE Count 1634: Extinct in male line 1664: Sold to Austria 1666: Extinct
Tübingen-Tübingen	County Palatine	n/a	n/a	c. 1219: Partitioned from Tübingen	c. 1251: Partitioned into Tübingen-Horb and Tübingen-Herrenberg
Turckheim (Turkheim)	Imperial City	Upp Rhen	RC	1312: Free Imperial City	1648: To France
Tyrol (Tirol)	1140: County 1493: Princely County	Aust	PR	10th century?	1363: To Austria 1805: To Bavaria 1814: To Austria

References