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  1. John Sigismund (German: Johann Sigismund; 8 November 1572 – 23 December 1619) was a Prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg from the House of Hohenzollern. He became the Duke of Prussia through his marriage to Duchess Anna , the eldest daughter of Duke Albert Frederick of Prussia who died without sons.

  2. Juan Segismundo (en alemán: Johann Sigismund; 8 de noviembre de 1572 - 23 de diciembre de 1619) fue un príncipe elector del Margraviato de Brandeburgo de la Casa de Hohenzollern. Se convirtió en duque de Prusia a través de su matrimonio con la duquesa Ana, la hija mayor del duque Alberto Federico de Prusia, quien murió sin hijos.

  3. Joachim Sigismund von Brandenburg. Porträt von Joachim Sigismund als Kind, Ölgemälde von Daniel Rose, 1605. Joachim Sigismund von Brandenburg (* 25. Juli 1603 in Berlin; † 22. Februar 1625 ebenda) war ein Markgraf von Brandenburg und Herrenmeister des Johanniterordens .

  4. administration of the Electorate was solemnly recognized by the Elector John Sigismund in 1610: his predecessor, Joachim. Frederick, had preferred to employ foreign officials and thus given. the Estates cause for violent complaints,2 but the new elector promised that in future all offices and benefices would be given to.

  5. "John Sigismund (German: Johann Sigismund; 8 November 1572 – 23 December 1619) was a Prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg from the House of Hohenzollern. He became the Duke of Prussia through his marriage to Duchess Anna, the eldest daughter of Duke Albert Frederick of Prussia who died without sons.

  6. John Sigismund (German: Johann Sigismund; 8 November 1572 – 23 December 1619) was a Prince-elector of the Margraviate of Brandenburg from the House of Hohenzollern. He became the Duke of Prussia through his marriage to Duchess Anna , the eldest daughter of Duke Albert Frederick of Prussia who died without sons.

  7. faith on his subjects, who had been Lutheran since the days of Joachim II in the early sixteenth century. John Sigismund decreed instead that the two Protestant churches were to exist together in peace and harmony in his domains.1 The general consensus among modern historians has been that the