Waldburg-Waldsee

{{Refimprove |date=February 2019}}

{{Infobox country

|native_name = Grafschaft (Fürstentum) Waldburg-Waldsee

|conventional_long_name = County (Principality) of Waldburg-Waldsee

|common_name = Waldburg-Waldsee

|

|era = Middle Ages

|status = Vassal

|empire = Holy Roman Empire

|government_type = Principality

|

|year_start = 1667

|year_end = 1806

|event_start = Partitioned from
{{spaces|4}}Waldburg-Wolfegg

|date_start =

|event1 = Annexed Wolfegg

|date_event1 = 1798

|event2 = Raised to principality

|date_event2 = 1803

|event_end = Mediatised to
{{spaces|4}}Kgdm Württemberg

|date_end =

|

|p1 = Waldburg-Wolfegg

|image_p1 = 20px

|s1 = Kingdom of Württemberg

|flag_s1 = Flagge Königreich Württemberg.svg

|

|image_flag =

|image_coat = Wappen Waldburg.svg

|image_map =

|image_map_caption =

|capital = Bad Waldsee

|common_languages = Alemannic German

|

|footnotes =

}}

File:Bad Waldsee Schloss.jpg Castle]]

File:Aerial image of the Schloss Wolfegg (view from the south).jpg]]

Waldburg-Waldsee was a County and later Principality within Holy Roman Empire, ruled by the House of Waldburg, located in southeastern Baden-Württemberg, Germany, around Bad Waldsee.

Waldburg-Waldsee was a partition of Waldburg-Wolfegg. When the Wolfegg branch extinguished in 1798, the Waldsee branch inherited Wolfegg. Waldburg-Waldsee was a county prior to 1803, when it was raised to a principality shortly before being mediatised to Württemberg in 1806.Francois Bisset Hawkins, Germany; the Spirit of Her History, Literature, Social Condition and National Economy, p. 53, London: John W. Parker, 1838 {{oclc|315389088}}. The castle of the princes of Waldburg-Waldsee lies in the town of Kißlegg.Gazetteer of the World, vol. 4, p. 564, Edinburgh, London, Dublin: A. Fullerton, 1656 {{oclc|933154131}}.