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William VI. Holland, double groat or "Tuin", struck in Valenciennes under William. William II of Bavaria (5 April 1365—31 May 1417) was Duke of Bavaria-Straubing and count of Holland (listed as William VI ), Hainaut (listed as William IV) and Zeeland. He ruled from 1404 until 1417, when he died from an infection caused by a dog bite.
Kunsthistorisches Museum 09 04 2013 Medallion William V of Bavaria.jpg 1,824 × 2,500; 5.2 MB Kupferstich - München - Hochzeit Herzog Wilhelm V mit Renate 1568 - Wagner - 0005.png 1,383 × 883; 821 KB
Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria. Maximilian I (17 April 1573 – 27 September 1651), occasionally called the Great, a member of the House of Wittelsbach, ruled as Duke of Bavaria from 1597. His reign was marked by the Thirty Years' War during which he obtained the title of a Prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire at the 1623 Diet of Regensburg .
Welf was the oldest son of Welf I, Duke of Bavaria, and his wife Judith of Flanders. In 1088 [4] or 1089, [5] when Welf was still a teenager, he married Matilda of Tuscany , [3] who was more than twenty years older than him, in order to strengthen the relation between his family and the pope during the Investiture Controversy between king and pope. [6]
Duke Albert V of Bavaria and his consort Anna of Austria playing chess, portrait by Hans Mielich (1552) In 1546, Albert and his father William IV ordered the construction of Dachau Palace (completed 1577), a Renaissance style four-winged palace with a court garden which eventually become the preferred dwelling of the rulers of Bavaria.
Louis V, Duke of Bavaria. Louis V, called the Brandenburger (May 1315 – 18 September 1361), a member of the House of Wittelsbach, ruled as Margrave of Brandenburg from 1323 to 1351 and as Duke of Bavaria from 1347 until his death. From 1342 he also was co-ruling Count of Tyrol by his marriage with the Meinhardiner countess Margaret .
14 de oct. de 2021 · English: Portrait of Wilhelm V, Duke of Bavaria (1548-1626) Deutsch: "Das Bildnis folgt einem zu Lebzeiten des bayerischen Herzogs verbreiteten Porträttypus. Als Vorbild diente Hans von Aachens ganzfiguriges Porträt Wilhelms V., das sich zusammen mit seinem Gegenstück, einem Bildnis seiner Gattin Renata von Lothringen, in der Sammlung des Bayerischen Nationalmuseums, München, befindet.
