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Hace 4 días · Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria (Maria Anna Josepha Antonia; 6 October 1738 – 19 November 1789) was the second child of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, and Maria Theresa, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia. As a child, and for a time the eldest surviving child, she was heiress presumptive, but she suffered from ill health and physical disability ...
Hace 5 días · At that time, Charles's elder brother, Joseph, was the Holy Roman Emperor. Joseph died in 1711. He had no son, and so Charles was next in line to the throne. Joseph had had a son, Leopold Joseph, in 1700, but the boy died before seeing his first birthday. Joseph had two surviving daughters, Maria Joseph (1699) and Maria Amalia (1701).
Hace 5 días · The 1703 Mutual Pact of Succession provided that if the Habsburgs became extinct in the male line, these possessions would go first to Maria Josepha and Maria Amalia, daughters of Emperor Joseph I, then those of Charles, his younger brother.
Hace 4 días · Reign outside the Holy Roman Empire. With Duke Otto III of Lower Bavaria, who was a maternal grandson of Béla IV of Hungary and was elected anti-king of Hungary and Croatia as Bela V (1305–1308) the Wittelsbach dynasty came to power outside the Holy Roman Empire for the first time.
Hace 2 días · The Veils of St. Veronica, the Divine Mercy image, and the Shroud of Turin all provide clues as to the true Holy Face of Christ. Many of these images are either considered relics, or are revealed through Church-approved apparitions. Below are four images that reveal the possible real face of Jesus. The Shroud of Turin . Public Domain
Hace 1 día · St. Maria Faustina Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament was born in Poland as Helena Kowalska on Aug. 25, 1905. She died on Oct. 5, 1938, after being chosen by Jesus and Mary to become the unlikely “Apostle of Divine Mercy.” She was canonized by Pope John Paul II on April 30, 2000. Her feast day is Oct. 5. 2. She didn’t plan to become a nun.
Hace 5 días · Von André Gide empfohlen, 1931 erstmals bei Gallimard erschienen: der zweite Roman der Kommunistin, Lehrerin, Schriftstellerin und Résistance-Kämpferin Maria Borrély.
