1803 disestablishments in the Holy Roman Empire

Augsburg ( , ; ; ) is a city in the Bavarian part of Swabia, Germany, around west of the Bavarian capital Munich. It is a university town and the regional seat of the Swabia with a well-preserved Altstadt (historical city centre). Augsburg is an urban district and home to the institutions of the Landkreis Augsburg. It is the third-largest city in Bavaria (after Munich and Nuremberg), with a population of 304,000 and 885,000 in its metropolitan area.

Wetzlar () is a city in the state of Hesse, Germany. It is the twelfth largest city in Hesse with currently 55,371 inhabitants at the beginning of 2019 (including second homes). As an important cultural, industrial and commercial centre, the university town is one of the ten regional centres in the state of Hesse. A former free imperial city, it gained much of its fame as the seat of the Imperial Supreme Court (Reichskammergericht) of the Holy Roman Empire. Located 51 kilometres north of Frankfurt, at 8° 30′ E, 50° 34′ N, Wetzlar straddles the river Lahn and is on the German Timber-Frame Road,

Aalen (; Swabian: Oole ()) is a town located in the eastern part of the German state of Baden-Württemberg, about east of Stuttgart and north of Ulm. It is the seat of the Ostalbkreis district and is its largest town. It is also the largest town in the Ostwürttemberg region. Since 1956, Aalen has had the status of Große Kreisstadt (major district town). It is noted for its many half-timbered houses constructed from the 16th century through the 18th century.

town and district capital in the Upper Swabia region of the German state of Baden-Württemberg

Überlingen (; ) is a German city on the northern shore of Lake Constance (Bodensee) in Baden-Württemberg near the border with Switzerland. After the city of Friedrichshafen, it is the second-largest city in the Bodenseekreis (district), and a central point for the outlying communities. Since 1 January 1993, Überlingen has been categorized as a large district city (Große Kreisstadt).

state of the Holy Roman Empire (1085–1803)

secular dominion of the Archbishops of Cologne

territory in the Holy Roman Empire

state of the Holy Roman Empire in 1567–1803

Wikipedia overview article about the two historical German principalities of this name

former German state (1495-1803)

prince-archbishopric in Central Europe between 1328–1803

monastery

principality of the Holy Roman Empire

principality

state of the Holy Roman Empire (1180–1803)

small ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire

cultural heritage monument in Bavaria, Germany

State of the Holy Roman Empire (c. 888–1803)

former state in South Tyrol (1027–1803)

ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire from 1225 until 1803

ecclesiastical principality and constituent state of the Holy Roman Empire, 1027–1803

Ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire, ruled by the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg (1168–1803)

thumb|Aerial view of the Comburg

Ecclesiastic principality in Alsace (Holy Roman Empire, present-day France)

Prince-Bishopric of the Holy Roman Empire

Monastery

building in Fürstenzell, Lower Bavaria, Germany

former university in Dillingen an der Donau, Bavaria

monastery

former Benedictine monastery

cultural heritage monument D-6-75-174-161 (0) in Volkach, Bavaria

thumb|Coat of arms thumb|Stolberg Castle Stolberg-Stolberg was a county of the Holy Roman Empire located in the southern Harz region. Its capital was the town of Stolberg, now in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was ruled by a branch of the House of Stolberg.

church building in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Germany

thumb|262px|Rossla, among other Stolberg territories The County of Stolberg-Rossla () was a county of the Holy Roman Empire. Its capital was Rossla, now in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The territory was owned and ruled by a branch of the House of Stolberg from 1341 until 1803, when the county became mediatised by the Electorate of Saxony.

abbey in Germany