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  1. Henry of the Palatinate (German: Heinrich von der Pfalz) (Heidelberg, 15 February 1487 – Ladenburg, 3 January 1552) was Bishop of Utrecht from 1524 to 1529, Bishop of Worms from 1523 to 1552 and Bishop of Freising from 1541 to 1552.

  2. Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine. Henry V, the Elder of Brunswick ( German: Heinrich der Ältere von Braunschweig; c. 1173 – 28 April 1227), a member of the House of Welf, was Count Palatine of the Rhine from 1195 until 1212.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PalatinesPalatines - Wikipedia

    Although a palatinate could be rooted for decades into one dynasty, the office of the palatine counts became hereditary only during the 12th century. During the 11th century the palatinates were still regarded as beneficia, non-hereditary fiefs.

  4. 22 de mar. de 2023 · Chapter. Get access. Cite. Summary. Henry VII has been credited with the instigation of the Tudor policy of centralisation. From Bacon’s History in the early seventeenth century, Henrys alleged restoration of good government has incorporated an element of the extension of central control.

  5. Frederick V (born Aug. 26, 1596, Amberg, Upper Palatinate [Germany]—died Nov. 29, 1632, Mainz) was the elector Palatine of the Rhine, king of Bohemia (as Frederick I, 1619–20), and director of the Protestant Union.

  6. The Palatinate under the Crown, 1399 to 1875. During his first Parliament in 1399 Henry IV declared his intention of keeping his inheritance of Lancaster in the same form as before his accession, administered by the same officers and with the same franchises.

  7. 23 de may. de 2018 · MEDIEVAL ORIGINS. The origins of the Palatinate lay in the medieval period, when the Lotharingian count palatine (Latin, comes palatinus ; German, Pfalzgraf ) secured a territorial base in the Upper Rhine region. The Wittelsbach dynasty acquired the Palatinate with the sanction of Emperor Frederick II in 1214.