Risultati di ricerca
2 giorni fa · of Bavaria 1551–1608: William V 1548–1626 Duke of Bavaria: Mary I 1516–1558 Queen of England: Philip II(I) 1527–1598 King of England, Naples, Sicily, Sardinia, Spain, and Portugal: Anna of Austria 1549–1580: Rudolf II 1552–1612 King in Germany r. 1575–1612 Holy Roman Emperor r. 1576–1612: Ernest of Austria 1553–1595: Elisabeth ...
4 giorni fa · Prince William was a military commander, as second in command to his Commander in Chief father, with Generalfeldmarschall Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Generalfeldmarschall Albrecht, Duke of Württemberg, at German military headquarters throughout WWI, until the allied armistice of 11 November 1918.
4 giorni fa · Albert V of Bavaria 1528–1579: William I/X of Mantua-Montferrat 1538–1587: Eleanor of Austria 1534–1594: Maximilian II 1527–1576 King of Bohemia r. 1562–1576 also King of Hungary and Croatia and Holy Roman Emperor: Maria of Austria and Spain 1528–1603: Louis VI of the Palatinate 1539–1583: Elizabeth of Hesse 1539–1582: William V ...
5 giorni fa · Germany - Hohenstaufen, Empire, Reunification: The nearest kinsmen of Henry V were his Hohenstaufen nephews—Frederick, duke of Swabia, and his younger brother Conrad—the sons of Henry’s sister Agnes and Frederick, the first Hohenstaufen duke of Swabia.
4 giorni fa · A consolidation began when Duke Albert IV (the Wise) of Bavaria-Munich (reigned 1467–1508) established in 1506 the principle of primogeniture in Bavaria. Albert also made Munich the capital of his duchy. Albert’s son William IV (reigned 1508–50) reunified Bavaria into one duchy in 1545.
2 giorni fa · Germany - Habsburgs, Imperial Office, Unification: In the absence of a male heir, Sigismund had named his son-in-law Albert of Habsburg, duke of Austria, as his successor. Albert was able and vigorous, and the union of the territories of the two dynasties enabled him to exert considerable leverage in German politics.
4 giorni fa · Emperor Otto II was legally in the right to have him executed, but was upbraided for it by his counsellors, Duke Otto of Bavaria and Count Berthold of Schweinfurth. Not surprisingly, Thietmar took a professional interest in condemning the pagan superstitions of his Slav neighbours.
