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30 de abr. de 2024 · Zebrzydowski Rebellion. Sigismund III Vasa (born June 20, 1566, Gripsholm, Swed.—died April 30, 1632, Warsaw, Pol.) was the king of Poland (1587–1632) and of Sweden (1592–99) who sought to effect a permanent union of Poland and Sweden but instead created hostile relations and wars between the two states lasting until 1660.
The paper is examining the efforts to organize the host for the 1396 Nicopolis crusade, focusing the financial background, innovations in military administration and personnel and reforms in defence doctrines. It discusses of Sigismund of Luxemburg’s (1387-1437) work in frontier defence and measures to secure funds. The king has been recently treated negatively, seen as an inadequate leader ...
King Sigismund. In 1587, Sigismund was crowned king of Poland. He also became king of Sweden in 1592. He mainly ruled Sweden from Poland. As king of Sweden, he worked to strengthen his position and that of Catholicism in the country. This earned him several enemies, including Karl (IX). In March 1593, the Uppsala Synod established Sweden as a ...
King Sigismund's realm appears to offer a major example of sixteenth-century religious toleration: the king tacitly allowed his Hanseatic ports to enact local Reformations, enjoyed excellent relations with his Lutheran vassal duke in Prussia, allied with pro-Luther princes across Europe, and declined to enforce his own heresy edicts.
18 de abr. de 2023 · Their alliance was also a pillar of King Sigismund’s anti-Ottoman policy, keeping these three principalities in the country’s buffer zone. The most problematic area was Bosnia, where Sigismund had been in a constant armed struggle with Grand Duke Hrvoje since 1387, but he finally managed to defeat him in 1408.
Sigismund of Luxembourg (Czech: Zikmund Lucemburský) (15 February 1368 – 9 December 1437), also referred to as the Red Fox (Czech: liška ryšavá) by Bohemians, was King of Hungary and Croatia, Germany, Bohemia, Italy and at a later point in life the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. He was a son of Charles IV and younger half-brother of Wenceslas IV of Bohemia. The actions of him and his ...
11 de ene. de 2018 · Sigismund’s realm appears to offer a major example of sixteenth-century religious toleration: the King tacitly allowed his Hanseatic ports to enact local Reformations, enjoyed excellent relations with his Lutheran vassal duke in Prussia, allied with pro-Luther princes across Europe, and declined to enforce his own heresy edicts.
