- The
Declaratio Ferdinandei (English:
Declaration of Ferdinand) was a
clause in the
Peace of Augsburg,
signed in 1555 to end
conflicts between Catholics...
-
Declaratio Ferdinandei,
Lutheran knights were
given the
freedom to
retain their religion wherever they lived. The
revocation of the
Declaratio Ferdinandei by...
- all, or even most,
potential legal scenarios. His ad hoc
Declaratio Ferdinandei was not
debated in
plenary session at all; instead,
using his authority...
-
spelled out in the agreement. The
third principle,
known as
Declaratio Ferdinandei (Ferdinand's Declaration),
exempted knights and some of the
cities from...
- p. 336.
Retrieved 2013-03-16. Khevenhüller,
Franz C. (1723).
Annales Ferdinandei,
volume 7-8. Leipzig: M.G. Weidmann. p. column 1158.
Retrieved 2013-03-16...
-
Protestants chose not to veto the
measure and in
return gained the
declaratio Ferdinandei that
protected Protestant knights and long-established
Protestant cities...
-
ruler was to
dictate the
religion of
those ruled) and the
Declaratio Ferdinandei (limited
religious tolerance)
clauses of the
Peace of
Augsburg in 1555...
- sources, e.g.
Franz Christoph von Khevenhüller (1588–1650),
Annales Ferdinandei, Leipzig:
Weidmann 1721–1726, vol. IV, p. 1093. Ive Mažuran: Povijest...
- not
cover all, or even most,
potential legal scenarios. The
Declaratio Ferdinandei was not
debated in
plenary session at all;
using his
authority to "act...
- 1832), and
Austrian sources, e.g.
Franz Christoph von Khevenhüller (1588-1650),
Annales Ferdinandei, Leipzig:
Weidmann 1721-1726, vol. IV, p. 1093,...
