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Frederick III (born Sept. 21, 1415, Innsbruck, Austria—died Aug. 19, 1493, Linz) was the Holy Roman emperor from 1452 and German king from 1440 who laid the foundations for the greatness of the House of Habsburg in European affairs.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
6 de dic. de 2012 · Compared to the numerous studies of his son, Wilhelm II, scholarship on Frederick III is rather limited. While the discrepancy is understandable, Müller makes a compelling case for a new look at a man who spent his adult life waiting to ascend to the throne of Prussia and Germany.
- Richard E. Frankel
- 2012
Ivan III Vasilyevich (Russian: Иван III Васильевич; 22 January 1440 – 27 October 1505), also known as Ivan the Great, was Grand Prince of Moscow and all Russia from 1462 until his death in 1505.
Overview. Ivan III. (1440—1505) Quick Reference. (1440–1505) Grand Prince of Muscovy (1462). He was responsible for extending the territories of Muscovite Russia, becoming independent of the Tartars, and subjecting the principalities of Livonia and Lithuania.
1 de jul. de 2013 · If Frederick III had reigned longer than 99 days he might have taken Germany ‘west’—that is, based it on the English model, less militaristic and more democratic. But would he have done so? Frank Lorenz Müller’s biography of the tragic figure of Emperor Frederick (Fritz) gives a complex answer.
- Karina Urbach
- 2013
Although many of Ivan III’s innovations remain obscure, primarily due to a lack of preserved source material, the age of Ivan III reflects new avenues of contact, dissemination, dialogue, and transmission between Muscovy and the wider Renaissance world.
In Russia: Ivan III The “gathering of the Russian lands,” as it has traditionally been known, became under Ivan a conscious and irresistible drive by Moscow to annex all East Slavic lands, both the Russian territories, which traditionally had close links with Moscow, and the Belarusian and Ukrainian regions, which…
