The Mainz state refers to the historical territory and political entity associated with the Prince-Archbishopric of Mainz, a significant ecclesiastical principality in the Holy Roman Empire. Located in present-day Germany, it was centered around the city of Mainz, which served as a cultural and political hub. The state played a crucial role in the development of early German history and governance, particularly as one of the key electorates responsible for selecting the Holy Roman Emperor. Its influence diminished over time, especially after the secularization movements in the 19th century.
Johannes Gutenburg lived in the German City-State of Mainz.
The Mainz Dom, in Mainz, Germany.
Mainz, Germany. Capital of the state of Rhineland Palatinate
Adalbert of Mainz died in 1137.
Ruthard of Mainz died in 1109.
The population of Mainz-Bingen is 201,238.
Mainz-Bingen was created in 1969.
Archbishopric of Mainz ended in 1803.
Mainz Psalter was created in 1457.
Deutschhaus Mainz was created in 1740.
Alban of Mainz was born in 3##.
Alban of Mainz died in 406.