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  1. Hace 1 día · Maria Amalia, Holy Roman Empress Germany: Fürstenried Palace: Munich: Maximilian II Emanuel Germany: Charlottenburg Palace: Charlottenburg, Berlin: Frederick I of Prussia Germany: New Palace: Potsdam: Frederick II of Prussia Germany: Sanssouci: Potsdam Frederick II of Prussia Germany: Berlin Palace (rebuilt) Berlin: Frederick I of Prussia Germany

  2. Hace 1 día · Son of Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Hungary and Maria Anna of Spain: 1st marriage Margaret Theresa of Spain 12 December 1666 Vienna four children

  3. Hace 2 días · Maria Amalia of Austria: 1701–1756 Crypt in the Theatinerkirche in Munich; heart in the Chapel of the Miraculous Image (Gnadenkapelle) in Altötting Emperor Francis I Stephen: 1708–1765 Maria Theresia's Vault in the Imperial Crypt in the Kapuzinerkirche in Vienna; the heart: Augustinerkirche Maria Theresa of Austria: 1717–1780

  4. Hace 3 días · Maria Anna was born on Christmas Eve 1634. Her parents were Ferdinand III, the Holy Roman Emperor and his first wife Maria Anna of Austria. They were first cousins. She was one of six children; only Maria Anna, Leopold, later Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor and Ferdinand, King of the Romans survived childhood.

  5. Hace 3 días · Holy Roman Emperor Charles V was the most powerful man in Europe in the early 16th century, running a territory that sprawled across the continent and beyond, to the New World. But the man born in Ghent in 1500 and raised in Mechelen would abdicate in Brussels at the age of 55. Thursday, 27 July 2023. By Vincenzo De Meulenaere.

  6. Hace 4 días · 18 August. St. Helena, Cretan art (© Musei Vaticani) It was the richness of soul, more than material wealth and prestige, that characterized the actions of Saint Helena, and that even before her conversion as an adult. Humility, generosity, and dedication to her neighbor emerge from the scant information we have available about her life.

  7. Hace 3 días · In the intricate tapestry of Roman tradition, the Holy Lance and the figure of St. Longinus stand as symbols of devotion, sacrifice, and healing. The biblical reference in the Gospel of John, coupled with centuries of veneration, has woven a narrative that forms the very fabric of the Lenten experience in the local Church of the Diocese of Rome and the spirituality of St. Peter’s Basilica.