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Hace 1 día · The Most Serene House of Braganza (Portuguese: Sereníssima Casa de Bragança), also known as the Brigantine dynasty (dinastia Brigantina), is a dynasty of emperors, kings, princes, and dukes of Portuguese origin which reigned in Europe and the Americas.
- 1442; 581 years ago
- Afonso I, Duke of Braganza
Hace 1 día · With her death, the House of Habsburg died out and was replaced by the House of Habsburg-Lorraine. Joseph II, already co-sovereign of the Habsburg dominions, succeeded her and introduced sweeping reforms in the empire; Joseph produced nearly 700 edicts per year (or almost two per day), whereas Maria Theresa issued only about 100 edicts annually.
- 12 May 1743 – 29 November 1780
- Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Hace 2 días · The kingdom was established by the Přemyslid dynasty in the 12th century by the Duchy of Bohemia, later ruled by the House of Luxembourg, the Jagiellonian dynasty, and from 1526 the House of Habsburg and its successor, the House of Habsburg-Lorraine.
Hace 5 días · May 13, 1717, Vienna (born on this day) Died: November 29, 1780, Vienna (aged 63) House / Dynasty: House of Habsburg. Notable Family Members: spouse Francis I. father Charles VI. daughter Maria Carolina. daughter Marie-Antoinette. son Joseph II. son Leopold II. (Show more) Role In: Seven Years’ War. War of the Austrian Succession. Top Questions.
- Robert Pick
Hace 4 días · Charles IV (born May 14, 1316, Prague—died Nov. 29, 1378, Prague) was a German king and king of Bohemia from 1346 to 1378 and Holy Roman emperor from 1355 to 1378, one of the most learned and diplomatically skillful sovereigns of his time.
Hace 5 días · Prague Castle. Context: Thirty Years’ War. On the Web: Gresham College - The 30 Years' War (1618-48) and the Second Defenestration of Prague (May 09, 2024) (Show more) Defenestration of Prague, incident of Bohemian resistance to Habsburg authority that took place on May 23, 1618, preceding the beginning of the Thirty Years’ War.
Hace 1 día · Members of the house of Habsburg donned the monastic habit, as noted in contemporary written accounts and represented in portraits and engravings. She proposes that this practice coincided with a ‘radical change of appearance from magnificent court fashions to the somber habit of a nun or a Franciscan friar’ and promoted ‘the idea of sacralized Habsburg rule’ (p. 251).
