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Ferdinando II de' Medici (14 July 1610 – 23 May 1670) was grand duke of Tuscany from 1621 to 1670. He was the eldest son of Cosimo II de' Medici and Maria Maddalena of Austria . He was remembered by his contemporaries as a man of culture and science, actively participating in the Accademia del Cimento , the first scientific society in Italy, formed by his younger brother, Leopoldo de' Medici ...
Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany (30 July 1549 – 3 February 1609) was Grand Duke of Tuscany from 1587 to 1609, having succeeded his older brother Francesco I. Early life [ edit ] Ferdinando I de' Medici as Cardinal (1562 to 1589).
Italiano: Statua del Duca Ferdinando III di Toscana, posta in cima alla salita di Piaggia di Murello ad Arezzo (AR) English: Statue of Ferdinand III, Grand Duke of Tuscany , located at the top of Piaggia di Murello in Arezzo (Arezzo, Tuscany , Italy )
Ferdinand II (born July 14, 1610—died May 24, 1670) was the fifth grand duke (granduca) of Tuscany, a patron of sciences, whose rule was subservient to Rome. He was a boy of 10 when his father, Cosimo II , died in 1621; and his grandmother, Christine of Lorraine, and his mother, Maria Magdalena of Austria, were nominated regents.
Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany. Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor. Categories: Grand Duchy of Tuscany people. Dukes in Italy. Heads of state of Florence. Tuscan royalty. Roman Catholic monarchs. Hidden category:
Ferdinand III, Grand Duke of Tuscany: 4. Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany: 9. Princess Luisa of Naples and Sicily: 2. Ferdinand IV, Grand Duke of Tuscany: 10. Francis I of the Two Sicilies: 5. Princess Maria Antonia of the Two Sicilies: 11. Infanta Maria Isabella of Spain: 1. Archduke Peter Ferdinand of Austria: 12. Charles II, Duke of Parma ...
Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany. Cosimo III de' Medici (14 August 1642 – 31 October 1723) was the penultimate Grand Duke of Tuscany. He reigned from 1670 to 1723, and was the elder son of Grand Duke Ferdinando II of Tuscany. Cosimo's fifty long reign, the longest in Tuscan history, was marked by a series of regulatory laws.
