Resultado de búsqueda
1 de may. de 2024 · Maximilian II: King of Bavaria: 20 March 1848: 10 March 1864: Wittelsbach: Son of Ludwig I: Ludwig II: King of Bavaria: 10 March 1864: 13 June 1886: Wittelsbach: Son of Maximilian II. Ludwig II was called the Märchenkönig (Fairy tale king). He grudgingly acceded to Bavaria becoming a component of the German Empire in 1871, was ...
Hace 4 días · His grandson Maximilian II Emanuel, Elector of Bavaria served also as Governor of the Habsburg Netherlands (1692–1706) and as Duke of Luxembourg (1712–1714). His son Emperor Charles VII also claimed the throne of Bohemia (1741–1743).
- 11th century
- Ludwig III
Hace 1 día · To mark the unification of Bavaria and the Electoral Palatinate, both being principal Wittelsbach territories, Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria was crowned king of Bavaria. King Maximilian III Joseph was quick to change the coat of arms.
3 de may. de 2024 · Maximilian I (born March 22, 1459, Wiener Neustadt, Austria—died January 12, 1519, Wels) was the archduke of Austria, German king, and Holy Roman emperor (1493–1519) who made his family, the Habsburgs, dominant in 16th-century Europe.
30 de abr. de 2024 · One of Bavaria’s most popular tourist spots is the Neuschwanstein Castle, the famous “fairy castle” built for King Louis II of Bavaria in 1869–86. The region is also noted for its many picturesque villages, such as Rothenburg ob der Tauber , Nördlingen , and Dinkelsbühl , which feature lavishly decorated churches, public buildings, and homes.
30 de abr. de 2024 · Appointed by Duke (later Elector) Maximilian I of Bavaria to reorganize the Bavarian army in 1610, Tilly created such an efficient army that it later became the backbone and spearhead of the Catholic League. At the outbreak of the Thirty Years’ War (1618), he became commander in chief of the field forces for the Catholic League.
17 de abr. de 2024 · Situated on a hilltop beneath Neuschwanstein, Hohenschwangau Castle was commissioned by King Ludwig II’s father, King Maximilian II of Bavaria. While Neuschwanstein Castle was never used, Hoheschwangau was inhabited and was actually the childhood home of Ludwig II.
