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Georg, Crown Prince of Saxony. Georg, Crown Prince of Saxony [1] or George (15 January 1893 – 14 May 1943) the last Crown Prince of Saxony, was the heir to the King of Saxony, Frederick Augustus III, [citation needed] at the time of the monarchy's abolition on 13 November 1918. [2] He later became a Roman Catholic priest and a Jesuit .
Prince George was a Generalfeldmarschall before his ascension. It gradually became clear that George's elder brother, Albert (1828–1902), and his wife, Queen Carola (1833–1907), would not have any children, thereby making George the heir presumptive to the throne. He succeeded Albert as King of Saxony on 19 June 1902, albeit for just a ...
dewiki Johann Georg von Sachsen (1869–1938) elwiki Ιωάννης Γεώργιος της Σαξονίας (1869-1938) enwiki Prince Johann Georg of Saxony. eswiki Juan Jorge de Sajonia (1869-1938) frwiki Jean-Georges de Saxe. itwiki Giovanni Giorgio di Sassonia. jawiki ヨハン・ゲオルク・フォン・ザクセン (1869-1938) kawiki ...
Prince Johann Georg Pius Karl Leopold Maria Januarius Anacletus of Saxony, Duke of Saxony (10 July 1869 – 24 November 1938) was the sixth child and second-eldest son of George of Saxony and his wife Infanta Maria Ana of Portugal and a younger brother of the Kingdom of Saxony's last king, Frederick Augustus III of Saxony.
Johann Georg III was born in Dresden, the only son of Johann George II and Magdalene Sybille of Brandenburg-Bayreuth . John George succeeded his father as elector of Saxony when he died, in 1680; he was also appointed Marshal of the Holy Roman Empire. Because of his courage and his enthusiasm for the War he gained the nickname of the " Saxonian ...
Prince Johann Georg Pius Karl Leopold Maria Januarius Anacletus of Saxony, Duke of Saxony (10 July 1869 – 24 November 1938) was the sixth child and second-eldest son of George of Saxony and his wife Maria Anna of Portugal and a younger brother of the Kingdom of Saxony's last king, Frederick Augustus III of Saxony. Johann Georg was a well-known arts expert and an avid art collector.
Electorate of Saxony (Albertinian Line): Prince elector John George I (1591-1656) » See 192 coins. 10 Ducats - John George I (Centennial of the Augsburg Confession) 4 Thalers - John George I (Centenary of the Reformation) 1 Groschen - John George I. 40 Groschen - John George I. ½ Thaler - John George I. Using data from Wikidata: Q366652.
