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William V, Duke of Bavaria. William V (29 September 1548 – 7 February 1626), called the Pious, (German: Wilhelm V., der Fromme, Herzog von Bayern) was Duke of Bavaria from 1579 to 1597. Education and early life. William V was born in Landshut, the son of Albert V and Archduchess Anna of Austria. [1]
William I, Duke of Bavaria - Straubing ( Frankfurt am Main, 12 May 1330 – 15 April 1389, [1] Le Quesnoy ), was the second son of Emperor Louis IV and Margaret II of Hainaut. He was also known as William V, Count of Holland, as William III, Count of Hainaut and as William IV, Count of Zeeland .
Guillermo V de Baviera; Información personal; Nombre en alemán: Wilhelm V von Bayern: Nacimiento: 29 de septiembre de 1548 jul. Landshut : Fallecimiento: 7 de febrero de 1626 Oberschleissheim (Alemania) Sepultura: Iglesia de San Miguel: Religión: Catolicismo: Familia; Familia: Casa de Wittelsbach: Padres: Alberto V de Baviera Ana ...
In 1965 there were only two male members of the family, Duke Ludwig Wilhelm and his cousin Duke Luitpold; both were elderly and had no children. On 18 March 1965 Duke Ludwig Wilhelm adopted Prince Max of Bavaria, the second son of Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria and the grandson of Ludwig Wilhelm's sister Marie Gabrielle.
Regencies of Maddalena Visconti and Stephen III, Duke of Bavaria (1393-1401), John II, Duke of Bavaria (1393-97), Ernest, Duke of Bavaria and William III, Duke of Bavaria (1397-1401) Annexed Ingolstadt in 1445. Henry XVI the Rich: 1386: 1393–1450: 30 July 1450: Bavaria-Landshut: Margaret of Austria 25 November 1412 Landshut six ...
William IV (German: Wilhelm IV; 13 November 1493 – 7 March 1550) was Duke of Bavaria from 1508 to 1550, until 1545 together with his younger brother Louis X, Duke of Bavaria. He was born in Munich to Albert IV and Kunigunde of Austria, a daughter of Emperor Frederick III.
Wilhelm V. trat 1579 die Nachfolge seines Vaters Herzogs Albrecht V. an. Er war einer der wichtigsten Propagatoren der Gegenreformation, was sich in seiner nachhaltigen Unterstützung des Jesuitenordens, auch durch den Bau der Jesuitenkirche St. Michael in München zeigt.
