Risultati di ricerca
4 giorni fa · In 1620, the Elector Palatine Frederick V, a Protestant, was defeated after trying to take the kingdom of Bohemia. He was placed under the ban of the Empire and his lands, titles and electoral dignity were confiscated and given to his Roman Catholic cousin, the Duke of Bavaria, who takes:
- 11th century
- Ludwig III
2 giorni fa · Another option was Frederick V, Elector Palatine, a Calvinist who succeeded his father in 1610, and in 1613 married Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of James I of England. Four of the electors were Catholic, and three were Protestant; if this balance changed, it would potentially result in the election of a Protestant emperor.
4 giorni fa · He will meet more resistance, on the other hand, in making his further claim that in pursuing the Match the English were prepared to sacrifice the interests of James's son-in-law, Frederick V Elector Palatine, whose principality had been conquered by Spanish and other Catholic armies.
4 giorni fa · Elector Palatine: George 1653–1708 Duke of Cumberland: Anne 1665–1714 Queen of Great Britain: Frederick Louis 1653–1728 Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck: Charlotte Amalie of Hesse-Kassel 1650–1714: Christian V 1646–1699 King of Denmark r. 1670–1699: Sophie Amalie Moth 1654–1719 Countess of Samsøe: Ulrika Eleonora of ...
3 giorni fa · John Leigh of the Ridge was born between 1388 and 1399 because he was a younger son of Piers Leigh and Margaret Danyers. Piers Leigh and Margaret Danyers had a marriage dispensation on November 26, 1388. Piers Leigh was beheaded on August 10, 1399 but his wife, Margaret, was not deceased until 1428.
3 giorni fa · Louis V, Count Palatine of the Rhine , also Louis the Pacific, was a member of the Wittelsbach dynasty. He was prince elector of the Palatinate. Louis V, Elector Palatine was born on July 2, 1478, in Heidelberg, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. His birth geographical coordinates are 49° 24’ 28” North latitude and 8° 41’ 27” East longitude.
4 giorni fa · Chapter 12 surveys the period 1914 to 1945, arguing that ‘World War I revealed and did nothing to resolve the instability of the European system of empires’ while ‘the outcome of World War II put an end, it seemed, to an unstable array of empires that had struggled repeatedly for dominance in Europe from the age of Charles V through Napoleon to Hitler’ (pp. 369 and 370).
