Crossword clues for hesse
hesse
- German region
- ''Siddhartha'' author
- "Steppenwolf" novelist
- "Siddhartha" writer
- 'Siddhartha' author
- Wiesbaden, Germany is its capital
- 'Steppenwolf' author
- ''Steppenwolf'' writer
- Steppenwolf author
- Nobelist author of "Siddhartha"
- German novelist Hermann
- German novelist
- German literature Nobelist
- Author Hermann
- ''Steppenwolf'' author Hermann
- ''Siddhartha'' writer
- ''Der Steppenwolf'' author
- Wiesbaden locale
- Where Wiesbaden is capital
- Where Wiesbaden is
- Where Frankfurt is
- What element 108 was named for
- Weisbaden, Germany is its capital
- The Glass Bead Game author
- Steppenwolf writer
- State in Adenauer's realm
- State bordering Thuringia
- Siddhartha writer
- Siddhartha author
- Sculptor Eva
- Poet Hermann
- Nobelist Hermann, author of "Siddhartha"
- Nobel laureate Hermann
- Literature Nobelist two years before Eliot
- Literature Nobelist between Mistral and Gide
- Hermann who wrote "The Glass Bead Game"
- Germany's Hermann
- German-Swiss author who won the 1946 Nobel in Literature
- German-born writer Hermann
- German-born Literature Nobelist
- German writer Hermann
- German state with Wiesbaden
- German state or novelist
- Darmstadt is its capital
- Brecht contemporary in German literature
- Author of "The Journey to the East"
- Author of ''Siddhartha''
- 1946 Nobelist Hermann
- "Three Tales from the Life of Knulp" novelist
- "The Glass Bead Game" writer
- "Steppenwolf" penner
- "Siddhartha" penner
- "Siddhartha" Nobelist
- "Peter Camenzind" novelist
- "Narcissus and Goldmund" novelist
- "Demian" writer
- 'Siddhartha' novelist Hermann
- '46 Nobelist Hermann
- ''The Glass Bead Game'' author Hermann
- ''Steppenwolf'' author
- "Siddhartha" author Hermann
- "Steppenwolf" author Hermann
- Novelist Hermann
- "Magister Ludi" novelist
- "Demian" author Hermann
- Central German state
- German Hermann
- Wiesbaden's state
- 1946 Literature Nobelist Hermann
- "Siddhartha" writer Hermann
- "The Glass Bead Game" novelist
- "Siddhartha" novelist Hermann
- Literature Nobelist Hermann
- German author Hermann
- See 25-Across
- "Demian" novelist
- Hermann who won a Nobel for Literature
- State bordering Bavaria
- Author influenced by 48-Across
- Hermann who wrote "Steppenwolf"
- Hermann who wrote "Siddhartha"
- "Steppenwolf" writer Hermann
- "Das Glasperlenspiel" novelist
- Where the Fulda flows
- "Steppenwolf" novelist Hermann
- Its capital is Wiesbaden
- "Narcissus and Goldmund" author
- "Magister Ludi" writer
- Literature Nobelist before Gide
- "The Glass Bead Game" author Hermann
- 1946 Goethe Prize winner
- Author who shares his name with a German state
- Swiss writer (born in Germany) whose novels and poems express his interests in Eastern spiritual values (1877-1962)
- He wrote "Steppenwolf"
- Writer Hermann
- "Magister Ludi" author
- German state, capital Wiesbaden
- Nobelist in Literature: 1946
- "Rosshalde" author
- West German state
- State in W. Germany
- W. German state
- State bordering Lower Saxony
- Steppenwolf's creator
- Nobel novelist: 1946
- Frankfurt's state
- State below Lower Saxony
- Novelist-poet Hermann
- Hermann ___, German novelist
- Historic German duchy
- Nobelist for literature: 1946
- Author of "Steppenwolf"
- Nobelist in 1946
- Hermann ___, German poet-novelist
- Nobel novelist Hermann
- Author of "Knulp": 1915
- Wiesbaden is its capital
- German writer pinches several bottles
- Author influenced by 48-A
- She's moved by English poet
Wikipedia
Hesse or Hessia ( , Hessian dialect: Hesse ) is a federal state (Land) of the Federal Republic of Germany, with just over six million inhabitants. The state capital is Wiesbaden; the largest city is Frankfurt am Main. Until the formation of the German Reich in 1871, Hesse was an independent country ruled by a Grand Duke ( Grand Duchy of Hesse). Due to divisions after World War II, the modern federal state does not cover the entire cultural region of Hesse which includes both the State of Hesse and the area known as Rhenish Hesse (Rheinhessen) in the neighbouring state of Rhineland-Palatinate.
The English name "Hesse" originates in the Hessian dialects. The variant "Hessia" comes from the medieval Latin Hassia. The German term Hessen is used by the European Commission because their policy is to leave regional names untranslated (paragraphs 1.31 & 1.35). The term "Hesse" ultimately derives from a Germanic tribe called the Chatti, who settled in the region in the first century B.C. An inhabitant of Hesse is called a Hessian (German: Hesse (masculine) or Hessin (feminine)). The synthetic element hassium, number 108 on the periodic table, is named after the state of Hesse.
Hesse is both a cultural region of Germany and the name of an individual German state.
Hesse may also refer to:
- Hesse (surname)
- Greater Hesse, a German territory created by the US military administration in at the end of World War II (1945–46)
- Landgraviate of Hesse (1264–1567)
- Grand Duchy of Hesse (1806–1918)
- People's State of Hesse (1918–45)
- Hesse, Moselle, a place in Lorraine, France
- Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt
- Hesse District, Upper Canada or Western District
- Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel
- Electorate of Hesse
- Province of Kurhessen
Hesse is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Adolf Friedrich Hesse (1809–1863), German composer
- Eva Hesse (sculptor) (1936–70), painter and sculptor
- Eva Hesse (writer) (born 1925), writer and translator
- Hermann Hesse (1877–1962), German-born poet, novelist, and painter, Nobel Prize in Literature 1946
- Karen Hesse (born 1952), US writer
- Konrad Hesse (1919–2005), German jurist
- Mary Hesse (born 1924), US philosopher
- Otto Hesse (1811–74), German mathematician, known for the Hessian matrix
- Richard Hesse (1868–1944), German zoologist
- Walther Hesse (1846–1911), German microbiologist
Hesse is a historic plantation house located near Blakes, Mathews County, Virginia. It was built about 1725, and is a five-bay, two-story Georgian style brick dwelling. It has a single-pile plan and is topped by a gable roof. A modern five-bay flanking south wing was built in 1952.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.