Frederick I, Margrave of Baden - Frederick I, Margrave of Baden Frederick I, Margrave of Baden (1249 - October 29, 1268, margrave from October 4, 1250), the only son of Margrave Herman VI of Baden and of Gertrude of Austria (the only daughter of Duke Henry "the Godless" of Austria), grew up at the Bavarian court with his friend Conradin. In 1250 he also became (in right of his mother), titular duke of Austria and Styria. After accompanying Conradin on his Italian expedition, Frederick passed into captivity on September 8, 1268 at Astura to the south of Anzio. Handed over to Charles of Anjou, he remained in degrading imprisonment in the Castell dell 'Ovo in Naples until publicly beheaded in the Piazza del Mercato in Naples on October 29..
History of Baden, Germany - History of Baden, Germany History of Baden During the middle ages, various counts ruled the country that now forms Baden. The counts and duchy of Zähringen figure prominently among these. In 1112 Hermann, son of Hermann, Margrave of Verona (d. 1074) and grandson of Berthold, duke of Carinthia and count of Zähringen, having inherited some of the German estates of his family, called himself Margrave of Baden, and from this time the separate history of Baden dates. Hermann appears to have called himself margrave rather than count, because of the family connection to the margrave of Verona. His son and grandson, both called Hermann, added to their territories, which were then divided, and the lines of Baden-Baden and Baden-Hochberg were founded, the latter of which divided about.
Frederick V - Frederick V There are many different people who may be referred to as Frederick V or Friedrich V. They are listed here in chronological order: Frederick V or Friedrich V, Burggraf of Hohenzollern-Nürnberg (before 1333 - 1398) Frederick V or Friedrich V, Count of Leiningen (died 1327) Frederick V or Friedrich V of Castell, (fl. 1364) Frederick V or Friedrich V, Margrave von Brandenburg-Ansbach-Bayreuth, also known as Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (May 8, 1460 - April 4, 1536) Frederick V or Friedrich V von Baden-Durlach (1594-1659) Frederick V or Friedrich V von der Pfalz (August 16, 1596 -November 29, 1632), also known as Frederick V, Elector Palatine. Frederick V or Frederik V, King of Denmark and Norway (ruled 1746-1766) Frederick V or Friedrich V, Landgraf.
Rulers of Baden - Rulers of Baden Baden is a region in Southwestern Germany, along the right bank of the Rhine. In later years, its capital was at Karlsruhe. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Margraves of Baden, 1024-1516 2 Margraves of Baden-Baden, 1515-1596 3 Margraves of Baden Durlach, 1515-1596 4 Margraves of Baden-Sponheim, 1527-1533 5 Margraves of Baden, 1596-1622 6 Margraves of Baden-Baden, 1622-1771 7 Margraves of Baden-Durlach, 1622-1771 8 Margraves of Baden, 1771-1803 9 Electors of Baden, 1803-1806 10 Grand Dukes of Baden, 1806-1918 11 Heads of the House of Baden since 1918 Margraves of Baden, 1024-1516 Berthold I 1024-1077 Herman I 1052-1073 Herman II 1073-1130 Herman III 1130-1160 Herman IV 1160-1190 Herman V 1190-1243 Frederick 1216-1231 Herman V 1243-1250 Rudolf I 1250-1288 Frederick I 1250-1268 Hesso 1288-1297 Rudolf II.
Johann Reuchlin - his inclination towards literature. Here he began his Latin studies in the monastery school, and, though in 1470 he was a short time in Freiburg, that university seems to have taught him little. Reuchlin's career as a scholar appears to have turned almost on an accident; his fine voice gained him a place in the household of Charles I, Margrave of Baden, and soon, having some reputation as a Latinist, he was chosen to acccmpany Frederick, the third son of the prince, to the University of Paris. Frederick was some years his junior, and was destined for an ecclesiastical career. This new connexion did not last long, but it determined the course of Reuchlin's life. He now began to learn Greek, which had been taught in the French capital since 1470,.
History of Bavaria - Child, Liutpold, count of Scheyern, who possessed large Bavarian domains, ruled the Mark of Carinthia, erected on the southeastern frontier for the defence of Bavaria. He fell in the great Fight of 907; but his son Arnulf, surnamed the Bad, rallied the remnants of the race, drove back the Hungarians, and became duke of the Bavarians in 911, uniting Bavaria and Carinthia under his rule. The German king Conrad I unsuccessfully attacked Arnulf when the latter refused to acknowledge his royal supremacy, and in 920 Conrad's successor, Henry the Fowler recognized Arnulf as duke, admitting his right to appoint the bishops, to coin money and to issue laws. A similar conflict took place between Arnulf's son and successor Eberhard and Otto I the Great; but Eberhard proved less successful than his.
Holy Roman Empire elector - The Golden Bull stipulated that the dignity of elector should be held by the following: The Archbishop of Mainz, Archchancellor of the Empire for Germany The Archbishop of Trier, Archchancellor of the Empire for Gaul The Archbishop of Cologne, Archchancellor of the Empire for Italy The King of Bohemia, Archcupbearer of the Empire The Count Palatine of the Rhine (whose lands were known as the Palatinate), Archsteward of the Empire The Count Palatine and Duke of Saxony, Archmarshal of the Empire The Margrave of Brandenburg, Archchamberlain of the Empire (The Duke of Saxony and Margrave of Brandenburg were, thereafter, normally known as the "Elector of Saxony" and the "Elector of Brandenburg". The Count Palatine of the Rhine was usually called the "Elector Palatine") The Counts Palatine of Saxony and the Rhine.
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock - first three cantos of the Messias in hexameters were anonymously published in 1748. A new era in German literature had commenced, and the name of the author soon became known. In Leipzig he also wrote a number of odes, the best known of which is An meine Freunde (1747), afterwards recast as Wingolf (1767). He left the university in 1748 and became a private tutor in the family of a relative at Langensalza. Here unrequited love for a cousin (the "Fanny" of his odes) disturbed his peace of mind. Gladly therefore he accepted in 1750 an invitation from Jakob Bodmer, the translator of Paradise Lost, to visit him in Zürich. Here Klopstock was at first treated with every kindness and respect and rapidly recovered his spirits. Bodmer, however, was disappointed to.
1268 - Hungary launches a war against Bulgaria. Stefan Dragutin, king of Serbia, marries Katarina, daughter of Stephen V of Hungary. The county of Wernigerode become a vassal state of the margrave of Brandenburg. An earthquake in Cilicia kills 60 000 people. Hojo Tokimune becomes regent of the Kamakura Shogunate. Births Philip IV of France Deaths October 29 - Frederick I, Margrave of Baden (executed by Charles I of Sicily) October 29 - Conradin, duke of Swabia and King of Jerusalem (executed by Charles I of Sicily) November 29 - Pope Clement IV Peter II of Savoy Monarchs/Presidents Aragon - James I King of Aragon and count of Barcelona (reigned from 1213 to 1276).
1771 - journey, massacre a group of unsuspecting Inuit. September 8 - In California, Fathers Pedro Cambon and Angel Somera found Mission San Gabriel Arcangel in what is now San Gabriel, California. Discovery of Oxygen. The territory of Baden-Baden is inherited by the Margrave of Baden-Durlach, forming Baden. Emperor Go-Momozono ascends to the throne of Japan Births June 5 - Prince Ernest Augustus of Great Britain, fifth son of King George III, later King of Hanover August 14 - Sir Walter Scott, Scottish historical novelist and poet. September 5 - Archduke Charles of Austria, third son of Grand Duke Peter Leopold of Tuscany, general and statesman October 9 - Duke Frederick William of Brunswick Emperor Kokaku of Japan Deaths July 30 - Thomas Gray, English poet and letter-writer (* 1716) Augustus George of.
Palatinate - Niederpfalz). It occupies rather more than a quarter of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz) and contains the towns of Ludwigshafen, Kaiserslautern Frankenthal, Neustadt an der Weinstrasse, Landau and Speyer. That part of the old Rhenish Palatinate which lay on the Right Bank of the Rhine is called Kurpfalz and was annexed by Baden at the beginning of the nineteenth century, and is now part of the state of Baden-Württemberg, including the cities of Mannheim and Heidelberg, which had been the capitals of the old electorate. The Upper Palatinate (Oberpfalz) is a larger area 300 km to the east, containing the cities of Regensburg and Amberg. It is now a part of the state of Bavaria. Deriving from Durham's history as a Palatine County, the sporting colours of the University of Durham,.
List of youngsters in history - Mary in 1917; Jacinta and Francisco died in 1919, Lucia is still alive List of teenagers King Alexander IV of Macedon (323-309 BC), the posthumous son of Alexander the Great; murdered by Cassander Wilfred Benitez (born 1958) became, in 1976, at the age of seventeen, the youngest world boxing champion in history. Anne Frank (June 12, 1929 - March 1945), killed in the Holocaust: her diary of the years she spent in hiding from the Nazis with her family became a best-selling book Caesarion (June 23 47 BC - August, 30 BC), pharaoh of Egypt, son of Cleopatra and Julius Caesar; killed by Augustus Caesar Catherine Howard (1525-1542), fifth wife of Henry VIII of England, executed for adultery at 17 Conradin, (March 25, 1252 - October 29, 1268), duke of Swabia.
Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach - Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (May 8, 1460 - April 4, 1536), also known as Frederick V or Friedrich V, Margrave von Brandenburg-Ansbach-Bayreuth, succeeded his father as margrave in 1486. Frederick V was the son of Albert Achilles, elector of Brandenburg, and Anna of Saxony. Frederick V married Sophie of Poland, daughter of Casimir IV of Poland and Elisabeth of Austria. His mother Sophie was the sister of Sigismund I Jagiello, who was also king of Poland. Frederick's children were Barbara, who married George, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg; Casimir of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, born 1481; George, Margrave of Ansbach, born 1484; and Albert of Prussia, born 1490..
Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg - Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg Frederick (German: Friedrich) I (1271-1440), Burgrave of Nuremberg, was created margrave of Brandenburg by Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor in 1415, inaugurating 400 years of rule over the area by the Hohenzollern family which was ultimately to preside over Germany's political unification. Frederick's sons included John III the Alchemist, regent during Frederick's absence supporting Sigismund in Bohemia's Hussite Wars; his successor Frederick II; and Albert Achilles..
Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg - Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg One might be looking for Friedrich II of Prussia. (18th Century) Frederick II "the Iron" (sometimes "Irontooth") (1413-1470) of the Hohenzollern dynasty, was margrave of Brandenburg, from 1440 until his abdication in 1470. His brothers included John the Alchemist, and Albert Achilles, both of whom also ruled Brandenburg. Their parents were Frederick I, Brandenburg's first Hohenzollern ruler, and his wife Elizabeth of Bavaria-Landshut..
Victoria of Baden - Victoria of Baden Victoria of Baden (August 7, 1862 - April 4, 1930) was the daughter of Grand Duke Frederick I of Baden, and his wife, Louise of Prussia, who was, in her turn, the daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm I of Germany. Victoria was also great-granddaughter (by her paternal grandmother) of King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden. Victoria was the most prominent of the queens of Sweden. She was born at the castle in Karlsruhe in Germany, and married, on September 20, 1881, to Prince Gustav Bernadotte of Sweden, who became King Gustav V of Sweden..
Georg Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach - Georg Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach Georg Hohenzollern Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach was born in 1484 and died 1543. He was the son of Frederick I Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach Hohenzollern and his wife Sophie Jagiello, daughter of Casimir IV and Elisabeth Habsburg. Georg had a son named Georg Friedrich Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Duke of Prussia. Georg became the legal guardian and raised the minor Louis II of Bohemia Jagiello, King of Hungary and Bohemia. From 1515 to 1527 Georg governed together with his brother Kasimir, then alone. In 1524 he confessed to the Reformation and he urged his brother Albrecht or Albert of Prussia,who was at that time grand master of the Teutonic Knights, to join the Reformation and secularize Prussia as well. Georg signed the Protestation at Speyer.
Frederick II - Frederick II See: Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor (1196-1250, emperor 1211-1250) Frederick II of Austria (?-1246, duke of Austria 1230-1246) Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg (1413-1470, margrave 1440-1470) Frederick II of Denmark and Norway (1534-1588, king 1559-1588) Frederick II of Prussia (1712-1786, king 1740-1786), better known as Frederick the Great This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix that link to point to the appropriate specific page..
Frederick - Frederick Places Frederick is the name of some places in the United States of America: Frederick, Colorado Frederick, Maryland Frederick, Oklahoma Frederick, South Dakota Frederick County, Maryland Frederick County, Virginia Differently spelled are Frederic, Michigan and Frederica, Delaware. People Frederick is also a common male forename. It has been the name of several monarchs, often shared by different members from the same dynasty. Frederick is Friedrich in German and Frederik in Danish. Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor, (1125-1190), king & emperor Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, (1196-1250), king & emperor Frederick V, (before 1333-1398) Frederick II, Margrave of Brandenburg, (1413-1470) Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor, (1415-1493), German ruler Frederick III of Saxony, (1463-1525), Saxon elector Frederick I, of Denmark, (1471-1533), Danish monarch Frederick II of Denmark.
Adolf Frederick of Sweden - Adolf Frederick of Sweden Adolf Fredrik Reign March 26, 1751-February 12, 1771 Coronation November 26, 1751 Royal motto "Salus publica salus mea" ("State welfare, my welfare") Queen Louise Ulrike of Prussia Royal House Holstein-Gottorp Predecessor Frederick I of Sweden Successor Gustav III of Sweden Date of Birth May 3, 1710 Place of Birth Gottorp, Holstein-Gottorp Date of Death February 12, 1771 Place of Death Royal Palace in Stockholm Place of Burial Riddarholmskyrkan, Stockholm Adolf Frederick of Sweden, or Adolf Fredrik (May 14, 1710 - February 12, 1771), was the son of Christian August von Schleswig-Holstein-Eutin (1673-1726) and Albertina Frederica von Baden-Durlach (1682-1755). He was king of Sweden (1751-1771). On August 18, 1744, he married Louise Ulrike of Prussia (1720 - 1782) and they had the following children:.
