Teutonic Order

noun

1. a religious military order founded c1190 in the Holy Land by German crusaders that originally did charitable work among the sick and later fought against the Slavic and Baltic peoples in the eastward expansion of medieval Germany.

Teutonic order

noun

1. a military and religious order of German knights, priests, and serving brothers founded about 1190 during the Third Crusade, later conquering large parts of the Baltic provinces and Russia Also calledTeutonic Knights

Example Sentences

“We cannot leave this place empty,” he said “Before the Germans arrived, there were Prussian towns. Then the Teutonic Order came and built a castle. When we conquered the land, Soviet symbols appeared. Now, a new time has come, a new Russia, and new symbols should appear.”

From New York Times

It was intended to be symbolic: A guest invited to take part in a welcoming ritual would drink from a vessel that represented the host — in this case, Heinrich von Bobenhausen, leader of the influential Teutonic Order of Knighthood from 1572 to 1590.

From New York Times

Built by German Crusaders from the Teutonic Order on lands purchased in the 1220s, the castle was used by the knights for less than 50 years.

From Fox News

Aleksander Ford’s 166-minute 1960 epic, also known as “Knights of the Teutonic Order,” focuses on a nobleman returning from a war in Lithuania.

From Seattle Times

Aleksander Ford’s 166-minute 1960 epic, also known as “Knights of the Teutonic Order,” focuses on a nobleman returning from a war in Lithuania.

From Seattle Times