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  1. In 1750 in a handwritten document Maria Theresa defined the core lands of the Monarchy, which consisted of the Austrian Lands (Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, the various territories on the Upper Adriatic as well as Tyrol and the Habsburg Swabian territories) and the Bohemian Lands (Bohemia, Moravia and the parts of Silesia that remained under Austrian rule).

  2. 26 de oct. de 2020 · She wasn't born to be the empress, and she certainly wasn't raised for it. But after 40 years of bureaucratic reforms and familial dominance, Maria Theresa a...

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  3. Monograma. María Teresa de Austria y Borbón (en francés: Marie-Thérèse d'Autriche) ( San Lorenzo de El Escorial, 10 de septiembre de 1638- Versalles, 30 de julio de 1683), infanta de España y de Portugal y, al casarse con Luis XIV, reina consorte de Francia desde 1660 hasta su muerte.

  4. 18 de may. de 2018 · Maria Theresa (1717–80) Archduchess of Austria, ruler (1740–80) of the Austrian Habsburg Empire. She succeeded her father, Emperor Charles VI, but neighbouring powers challenged her in the War of the Austrian Succession (1741–48). She lost Silesia to Prussia but secured the imperial title for her husband, Francis I.

  5. María Teresa de Austria, reina de las Dos Sicilias. María Teresa de Austria-Teschen (en alemán, Maria Theresia von Österreich; Viena, 31 de julio de 1816 - Albano Laziale, 8 de agosto de 1867) fue por nacimiento archiduquesa de Austria, con el tratamiento de Alteza Real e Imperial. Pertenecía a la rama Teschen de la Casa de Habsburgo-Lorena .

  6. Reigned Oct. 20, 1740, to Nov. 29, 1780; Empress, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, Archduchess of Austria; b. Vienna, May 13, 1717; d. Vienna. She was married. (1736) to Duke Francis Stephen of Lorraine-Tuscany (later Emperor Francis I 1745 – 65). The sudden death of her father, the Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI, forced the inexperienced heiress ...

  7. The Austrian National Library presents the person of Maria Theresa and her role in Austria and Europe from February 17 to June 5, 2017. More than 160 drawings, paintings and prints, some of which have never been previously displayed, reveal the wide variety of the aspects of Maria Theresa, opening up a broad panorama of her life and the lasting effects of her reign.