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Meanings and definitions for KM
What does KM stand for? What does KM mean?
- Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, a chivalric order
- KM Group, a multimedia group based in Kent
- Kennis Music, a record label
- Kia Motors, an automobile manufacturer
- Kmart (former stock symbol "KM")
- Konica Minolta, a manufacturer of electronics
- Air Malta (IATA code KM)
- Kriegsmarine, name of the German navy during the Nazi regime
- Koninklijke Marine, Dutch name of the Royal Netherlands Navy
- Kamenz (district), Germany (license plate indication)
- Messenia, Greece (license plate indication)
- KM Junction, West Virginia
- Comoros, country (ISO 3166-1 code KM)
- Kysucké Nové Mesto, town in Slovakia (district code KM)
- Kosovska Mitrovica, town in Serbia
- Kosovo and Metohija, an autonomous province in Serbia (ISO 3166-2 code RS-KM)
- Kilometre (km), SI unit of distance
- .km, Internet top-level domain (ccTLD) for Comoros
- Km, an electric motor constant
- Kelley–Morse set theory, in mathematics, a set theory
- Kernel methods, a set of computer science algorithms
- KM, the Michaelis constant in Michaelis–Menten kinetics
- Knowledge management, a range of techniques to identify, represent, and distribute knowledge
- KM (wrestler), the ring name of American professional wrestler Kevin Matthew McDonald (born 1983)
- Km (hieroglyph)
- KM-mount, a Konica camera rangefinder mount
- Khmer language (ISO 639 alpha-2 code "km")
- KM, a Soviet ground-effect Ekranoplan vehicle, called the "Caspian Sea Monster".
- Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark, currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Krause-Mishler numbers, catalogue number references for the Standard Catalog of World Coins by Krause Publications
- Krav Maga, a self-defence and hand-to-hand combat system
- Grand Priory of Rome
- Grand Priory of Lombardy and Venice
- Grand Priory of Naples and Sicily
- Grand Priory of Bohemia
- Grand Priory of Austria
- Grand Priory of England[45]
- Paolo Giobbe (8 August 1961 – 3 July 1969)[52]
- Giacomo Violardo (3 July 1969 – 17 March 1978)[53]
- Paul-Pierre Philippe, O.P. (10 November 1978 – 9 April 1984)[54]
- Sebastiano Baggio (26 May 1984 – 21 March 1993)[55]
- Pio Laghi (8 May 1993 – 11 January 2009)[56]
- Paolo Sardi (6 June 2009 – 8 November 2014)[57]
- Raymond Burke (8 November 2014 – present)[58]
- First Class, containing only one category: Knights of Justice or Professed Knights, and the Professed Conventual Chaplains, who take religious vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience and form what amounts to a religious order. Until the 1990s membership in this class was restricted to members of families with noble lineages.[citation needed] There are also three surviving enclosed monasteries of nuns of the Order, two in Spain that date from the 11/12th centuries and one in Malta, whose members hold the same rank in the Order as chaplains.[61]
- Second Class: Knight and Dames in Obedience, similarly restricted until recently, these knights and dames make a promise, rather than a vow, of obedience. This class is subdivided into three categories, namely that of Knight and Dames of Honour and Devotion in Obedience, Knight and Dames of Grace and Devotion in Obedience, and Knight and Dames of Magistral Grace in Obedience.
- Third Class, which is subdivided into six categories: Knights and Dames of Honour and Devotion, Conventual Chaplains ad honorem, Knights and Dames of Grace and Devotion, Magistral Chaplains, Knights and Dames of Magistral Grace, and Donats (male and female) of Devotion. All categories of this class are made up of members who take no vows and who grew to show a decreasingly extensive history of nobility. Knights and Dames of magistral grace need not prove any noble lineage and are the most common class of knights in the United States.
- Order pro Merito Melitensi
- Knights Hospitaller
- Territorial possessions of the Knights Hospitaller
- Order of Malta Ambulance Corps (Ireland)
- Riley-Smith, Jonathan, The Atlas of the Crusades. Facts on File, Oxford (1991).
- Cohen, R. (15 April 2004) [1920]. Julie Barkley, Bill Hershey and PG Distributed Proofreaders (ed.). Knights of Malta, 1523–1798. Project Gutenberg. Retrieved 29 May 2006.
- von Güttner-Sporzyński, Darius (15 January 2013) [2013]. Evolution and Adaptation: The Order of Saint John in War and Peace. Ordines Militares. Colloquia Torunensia Historica. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
- Santolaria de Puey y Cruells, José-Apeles (1997). Escuela Diplomática Española (ed.). Relaciones jurídicas internacionales de la Soberana Orden de San Juan de Malta. Google Docs.
- Wallace, R.M.M (1992). International Law. Sweet and Maxwell. p. 76.
- Marcantonio COLONNA, The dictator pope. The inside story of the Francis Papacy, Washington DC, Regnery Publishing, 2017–2018.
- Official website (in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish)
- Constitution of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta
- Permanent Observer Mission of the Order of Malta to the United Nations, IAEA and CTBTO in Vienna
- Permanent Observer Mission of the Order of Malta to the United Nations in New York
- List of Italian knights of the Order of Malta from 1136 to 1713: Elenco dei cavaleri del S.M.Ordine di San Giovanni di Gerusalemme by Francesco Bonazzi (Napoli 1897)
- List of Italian knights of the Order of Malta from 1714 to 1907: Elenco dei cavaleri del S.M.Ordine di San Giovanni di Gerusalemme by Francesco Bonazzi (Napoli 1907).
- Grand Master
- Governance
- Grand Priories, Bailiwicks, Commanderies, Associations
- Foreign relations
Diplomatic missions of
- Diplomatic missions to
- European Union
- United Nations
- Malteser International
- Order of Malta Ambulance Corps
- Military Corps: Air Force (Historically: Navy)
Ships of the line
- Maltese cross
- Flag and coat of arms
- Anthem
- Orders, decorations, and medals
- Religion
- Language (Langues)
- Passports
- Currency
- Postal system
- Palazzo Malta (capital) (1869)
- Villa del Priorato di Malta (1869)
- Birgu ( Fort St. Angelo (2001))
- Senglea (Fort St. Michael)^
- Mdina
- Valletta (Fort St. Elmo)
- Cittadella
- Floriana Lines
- Santa Margherita Lines
- Cottonera Lines
- Fort Ricasoli
- Fort Manoel
- Fort Chambray
- Fort Tigné
- others
- Grand Master's Palace
- Vilhena Palace
- Verdala Palace
- San Anton Palace
- Church of Saint Barbara
- Church of Our Lady of Liesse
- Church of Saint Catherine
- Church of Our Lady of Pilar
- Church of Saint Lawrence
- Conventual Church of Saint John
- Church of Our Lady of Victory
- Auberge d'Allemagne^
- Auberge d'Angleterre
- Auberge d'Aragon
- Auberge d'Auvergne et Provence
- Auberge de Castille et Portugal
- Auberge de France
- Auberge d'Italie^
- Auberge d'Allemagne^
- Auberge d'Aragon
- Auberge d'Auvergne^
- Auberge de Bavière
- Auberge de Castille
- Auberge de France^
- Auberge d'Italie
- Auberge de Provence
- Principality of Heitersheim (1548-1806)
in Breisgau, with territorial supremacy as part of the Holy Roman Empire
- Saint Kitts (1651-1665)
- Saint Martin (1651-1665)
- Saint Barthélemy (1651-1665)
- Saint Croix (1660-1665)
- Fortifications
- Palace of the Grand Master
- Anatolia: Bodrum Castle
- Saint John d'Acre
- Arqa
- Abu Ghosh
- Belvoir Fortress
- Chastel Rouge
- Church of Saint John the Baptist
- Church of Saint Mary of the Germans
- Coliath^
- Gibelacar
- Krak des Chevaliers
- Margat
- Mount Tabor^
- 1st
- 2nd
- 3rd
- 4th
- 5th
- 6th
- 7th
- 8th
- 9th
- Siege of Jerusalem (1187)
- Battle of Arsuf (1191)
- Siege of Acre (1291)
- Hospitaller conquest of Rhodes
- Siege of Rhodes (1444)
- Siege of Rhodes (1480)
- Siege of Rhodes (1522)
- Invasion of Gozo (1551)
- Siege of Tripoli (1551)
- Great Siege of Malta (1565)
- Battle of Lepanto (1571)
- Raid on Żejtun (1614)
- French invasion of Malta (1798)
- Extant extraterritoriality (with year of proclamation)
- World Heritage Site, UNESCO
- ^ Demolished or sparse remains
- Catholicism portal
- Collar
- Cross
- Medal
- Supreme Order of Christ
- Order of the Golden Spur
- Order of Pope Pius IX
- Order of St. Gregory the Great
- Order of Saint Sylvester
- Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
- Benemerenti medal
- Jerusalem Pilgrim's Cross
- Golden Rose
- Order of Saint John of the Lateran
- Order of Saint Cecilia (1870)
- Order of the Moor (1870)
- Order of Saint Sylvester and the Militia Aurata (1905)
- Advocates of Saint Peter (1909)
- Blessed sword and hat (1823)
- Pro Petri Sede (1860)
- Fidei et Virtuti (1867)
- Lauretan Cross (ca. 1980s)
- Papal Lateran Cross (1977)
- Papal household
- Papal nobility
Black nobility
- Pontifical academies
- Swiss Guard
- Other Catholic orders of chivaly
- Catholic ecclesiastical decorations
- Vatican City portal
- Secretary General
- Committee of Ministers
- Parliamentary Assembly
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- Commissioner for Human Rights
- Commission for the Efficiency of Justice
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- EU relations
- Albania
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- Netherlands
- North Macedonia
- Norway
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania
- Russia
- San Marino
- Serbia
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Turkey
- Ukraine
- United Kingdom
- Canada
- Holy See
- Israel
- Japan
- Mexico
- United States
- Sovereign Military Order of Malta
- Czechoslovakia (1991–1992)
- Saar (assoc. 1950–1956)
- Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006)
- BNE: XX144828
- BNF: cb118777640 (data)
- CANTIC: a11507779
- GND: 43583-1
- ISNI: 0000 0001 2216 3036
- LCCN: n79114238
- NLA: 35276777
- NLI: 000076955
- NLP: A17850356
- SELIBR: 324691
- SUDOC: 084016213
- VIAF: 125677859
- WorldCat Identities: viaf-132388343
- Kilometer
- Kilometers
- Knight (of the Soveriegn Military Order of) Malta
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