Trier | Electorate of Saxony | Lars von Trier | Electorate of Cologne | University of Trier | Electorate of Hesse | Electorate of Bavaria | Joachim Trier | Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg | New Trier High School | Electorate of Mainz | Ginninderra electorate | Thames (New Zealand electorate) | SV Eintracht Trier 05 | St. Maximin's Abbey, Trier | Poppo (Archbishop of Trier) | Molonglo electorate | Gold Fields (New Zealand electorate) | Electorate of Baden | Whangarei (New Zealand electorate) | Wenrich of Trier | Wendelin of Trier | Timaru (New Zealand electorate) | Tauranga (New Zealand electorate) | Salentin's successor converted to Protestantism, triggering a war in the Electorate. In one of the first major sieges of the war, the Godesburg | Palmerston North (New Zealand electorate) | Pakuranga (New Zealand electorate) | Onehunga (New Zealand electorate) | New Plymouth (New Zealand electorate) | Mount Albert (New Zealand electorate) |
in 1476, the Alflen (including Georgweiler and Morschweiler) high court’s bench fell under Electoral-Trier sovereignty.
On 27 July 1564, Guckheim, along with the parishes of Salz, Meudt, Nentershausen and Hundsangen was ceded to the Electorate of Trier in the Treaty of Diez, and thereby also ended up in the Amt of Montabaur.
During his reign, several important events occurred, such as the construction of the Heilig-Geist-Hospital in Enkirch and a war with the Archbishop of Trier, Boemund II of Saarbrücken, which caused high death tolls on both sides.
The byname Trithemius refers to his native town of Trittenheim on the Moselle River, at the time part of the Electorate of Trier.
1694 - 1732 Count Palatine Francis Louis of Neuburg, also Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights and Prince-Bishop of Worms, Elector and Archbishop of Trier from 1716 and of Mainz from 1729
Parts of it appear later in the possession of, among others, the Electorate of the Palatinate, the Counts of Virneburg, the Counts of Sponheim and of the Electorate of Trier.
Laubach belonged to the high court district of Masburg (which was owned by the Counts of Virneburg), and owed its tithes to Saint Castor’s Monastery in Karden (even after the Electorate of Trier took over).