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Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony, Duke of Saxony (Ernst Heinrich Ferdinand Franz Joseph Otto Maria Melchiades; 9 December 1896 – 14 June 1971) was a member of the Saxon Royal Family. Ernst Heinrich was the youngest son of the last King of Saxony, Frederick Augustus III, and his wife Archduchess Luise of Austria, Princess of Tuscany.
Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony, Duke of Saxony (Ernst Heinrich Ferdinand Franz Joseph Otto Maria Melchiades; 9 December 1896 – 14 June 1971) was a member of the Saxon Royal Family. Ernst Heinrich was the youngest son of the last King of Saxony, Frederick Augustus III, and his wife Archduchess Luise of Austria, Princess of Tuscany.
Date: ca. 1600–10. Geography: Saxony. Culture: German, Saxony. Medium: Steel, brass, copper, wood. Dimensions: L. 45 3/4 in. (116.2 cm); L. of blade 37 1/8 in. (94.3 cm); W. 7 3/8 in. (18.7 cm); Wt. 2 lb. 12 oz. (1247 g) Classification: Swords. Credit Line: Gift of Prince Albrecht Radziwill, by exchange, 1928. Accession Number: 28.100.2.
Rapier 28.100.3: Königliches Historisches Museum, Dresden (until 1924; returned to Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony for the Verein Haus Wettin Albertinischer Linie); Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony, Verein Haus Wettin Albertinischer Linie, Moritzburg, Dresden (1924–27; sold to Dean); Bashford Dean, New York (1927; by exchange to MMA)
From 1933 on, Moritzburg Castle was used as a residence by Wettin Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony until 1945, when the Wettins were expropriated. Some of their most precious art treasures were buried in the castle park by Prince Ernst Heinrich of Saxony and his sons, but for a few exceptions, these were detected by the Soviet troops and carried ...
Arne von Sachsen. Nils von Sachsen. Parents. Prince Timo of Saxony (father) Margrit Lucas (mother) Rüdiger von Sachsen ( German: Rüdiger Ernst Karl Timo Aldi; Polish: Rydygier książę Saski; 23 December 1953 – 29 March 2022 [1]) was a claimant to the Headship of the Royal House of Saxony .
This armor was intended for use in the Scharfrennen, a joust fought in an open field by two contestants mounted on horses and armed with relatively sharp lances. The sport remained popular at the court of the prince-electors of Saxony long after it had gone out of fashion elsewhere in Europe.
