- 1556, the
Habsburg dynasty split into the
branch of the
Austrian (or German)
Habsburgs, led by Ferdinand, and the
branch of the
Spanish Habsburgs, initially...
- of
Germany in 1273 and his
acquisition of the
Duchy of
Austria for the
Habsburgs in 1282. In 1482,
Maximilian I
acquired the
Netherlands through marriage...
-
Rudolf of
Habsburg may
refer to:
Rudolf I of
Germany (1218–1291), King of the
Romans Rudolph II,
Count of
Habsburg (d. 1232)
Rudolf II, Duke of Austria...
- his own,
adding "von
Habsburg" to his
title and
creating the
House of
Habsburg.
Fragmentary references (see below) cite the
Habsburgs as
descendants of the...
- The term
Habsburg Austria may
refer to the
lands ruled by the
Austrian branch of the
Habsburgs, or the
historical Austria.
Depending on the context, it...
- arms displa**** in
their simplest form were
those of Austria,
which the
Habsburgs had made
their own, at
times impaled with the arms of the
Duchy of Burgundy...
- The
Habsburg myth (German:
Habsburgischer Mythos or Habsburgmythos; Italian: Mito asburgico) is a
political myth
present in the
historiography and literature...
- Gegensatz)
describes the
rivalry between France and the
House of
Habsburg. The
Habsburgs headed an
expansive and
evolving empire that included, at various...
- Warsaw. A high
propensity for
politically motivated intermarriage among Habsburgs meant the
dynasty was
virtually unparalleled in the
degree of its inbreeding...
-
Seventeen Provinces in 1549, they were held by the
Spanish branch of the
Habsburgs from 1556,
known as the
Spanish Netherlands from that time on. In 1581...
