Risultati di ricerca
1 mag 2024 · Son of Frederick Christian. His Electorate ceased with the fall of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, and he became King of Saxony. Frederick Augustus III the Just (Friedrich August III) 23 December 1750: 17 December 1763 – 20 December 1806: 5 May 1827: Albertine Electorate of Saxony: Amalie of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld 17 January 1769 Mannheim (by ...
5 giorni fa · Left no male descendants; the title passed to Frederick Christian, from a collateral Bayreuth line. Frederick Christian: 17 July 1708: 1763–1769: 20 January 1769: Margraviate of Brandenburg-Bayreuth: Victoria Charlotte of Anhalt-Zeitz-Hoym 26 April 1732 Schaumburg two children: Great-grandson of Christian I and cousin of his predecessors.
1 mag 2024 · Frederick III (born Jan. 17, 1463, Torgau, Saxony—died May 5, 1525, Lochau, near Torgau) was the elector of Saxony who worked for constitutional reform of the Holy Roman Empire and protected Martin Luther after Luther was placed under the imperial ban in 1521.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
4 mag 2024 · It also prevented Augustus III, King of Poland and Elector of Saxony, from seeking to connect his own disparate lands through Silesia. [65] Portrait of Frederick during his early reign by Antoine Pesne ( c. 1740 , Gripsholm Castle , Sweden)
1 mag 2024 · Frederick II, Elector of Saxony (German: Friedrich der Sanftmütige) Harald III of Denmark (Old Norse: Harald Hen); see also "~ Hen" below "~ the German": Louis I of the East Franks (French: Louis le Germanique) "~ the Glorious": Athelstan of England (Old English: Æþelstan, ætniman) Elizabeth I of England (Gloriana)
4 giorni fa · As Duke of Holstein, Christian IV was also a member of the Lower Saxon circle, while the Danish economy relied on the Baltic trade and tolls from traffic through the Øresund. In 1621, Hamburg accepted Danish "supervision", while his son Frederick became joint-administrator of Lübeck , Bremen , and Verden ; possession ensured Danish control of the Elbe and Weser rivers.
2 giorni fa · Protestant. Six princes of the Holy Roman Empire and rulers of fourteen Imperial Free Cities, who issued a protest (or dissent) against the edict of the Diet of Speyer (1529), were the first individuals to be called Protestants. [19] The edict reversed concessions made to the Lutherans with the approval of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V three ...
