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Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz (9 October 1666 in Moritzburg – 23 August 1725 in Regensburg), was a German prince of the House of Wettin. He was also a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz was a Teutonic Knight, the Primas of Hungary and finally a cardinal.
- Cardinal-Priest
- Roman Catholic
- Imre Esterházy
- German
Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz was a Teutonic Knight, the Primas of Hungary and finally a cardinal. On 22 May 1712 he crowned Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor as the King of Hungary and on 18 October 1714 also his wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in St. Martin's Cathedral. Life. This section does not cite any sources.
This line was the first of the three Saxon secundogenitures to die out in 1718, when the only male heir, Prince Christian August, joined the clergy. Zeitz was merged into the Electorate of Saxony in accordance with the will of Elector Johann Georg I. [2] [3]
- Duchy
- Early modern Europe
Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz as Mediator between Poland and the Holy See). It is another text that highlights the problem of the personal interests of diplomats in carrying out their missions. In the case of Wettin, these were primarily the efforts to obtain the cardinal’s hat.
Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz was a Teutonic Knight, the Primas of Hungary and finally a cardinal. On 22 May 1712 he crowned Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor as the King of Hungary and on 18 October 1714 also his wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in St .
Christian August of Saxe - Zeitz was a Teutonic Knight, the Primas of Hungary and finally a cardinal. On May 22, 1712 he crowned Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor as the King of Hungary and on October 18, 1714 also his wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick - Wolfenbüttel in St. Martin ' s Cathedral. Life.
Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz was a Teutonic Knight, the Primas of Hungary and finally a cardinal. On 22 May 1712 he crowned Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor as the King of Hungary and on 18 October 1714 also his wife Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in St. Martin's Cathedral.
