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archduchy | A Wisdom Archive on archduchy | | archduchy A selection of articles related to archduchy | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO archduchy | |
| | |  archduchy: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of AustriaAmongst the most important regalia of the Austrian Empire are as following:
The Crown of Rudolf II, later Crown of the Austrian Empire (made by Jan Vermeyen in Prague, in 1602). It is made out of pure Gold, partially enamelled, and studded with diamonds, rubies, spinel rubies, sapphire, pearls, and cushioned with velvet.
The crown and the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire were kept at Nürnberg and were used only for coronation ceremonies. For all other occasions the emperors had to commission personal crown ...
See also:Austrian Crown Jewels, Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Burgundian Inheritance and the Order of the Golden Fleece, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Ecclesiastical Treasury Read more here: » Austrian Crown Jewels: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria |
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| | | | archduchy: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage Austria began as a small duchy and was later elevated to an archduchy. The house of Babenberg and later the Habsburg dynasty were the dukes and later archdukes of this fiefdom. After the death of the last Babenberg duke, Frederick II in 1246, King Ottokar II of Bohemia took over for a while. He was, however, defeated by Rudolf of Habsburg in 1278, with the help of his sons Albert and Rudolf. Rudolf was eventually elected King of Germany. The enthronement ceremony of the new Archduke of Austria was not an actual coronation, but more a ceremon ...
See also:Austrian Crown Jewels, Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Burgundian Inheritance and the Order of the Golden Fleece, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Ecclesiastical Treasury Read more here: » Austrian Crown Jewels: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage |
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| | | | archduchy: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire The Imperial Regalia are the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire. After 1438, the Holy Roman Empire was ruled by the House of Habsburg, with only one brief exception. From 1508, after his election, the German King no longer called for the coronation by the Pope either, but considered himself Roman Emperor directly. The crown was probably used for the first time for the coronation of Konrad II; the last time was for Franz II in 1792.
The regalia were normally kept in Nuremberg, and a smaller part in Aachen. However, with Napoleon' ...
See also:Austrian Crown Jewels, Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Burgundian Inheritance and the Order of the Golden Fleece, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Ecclesiastical Treasury Read more here: » Austrian Crown Jewels: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire |
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| | | | archduchy: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria Among the most important regalia of the Austrian Empire are the following:
The Crown of Rudolf II, later Crown of the Austrian Empire, (made by Jan Vermeyen in Prague in 1602). It is made of pure gold, partially enamelled and studded with diamonds, rubies, spinel rubies, sapphires, pearls, and cushioned with velvet.
The crown and the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire were kept at Nürnberg and were used only for coronation ceremonies. For all other occasions the emperors had to commission personal crowns, wh ...
See also:Austrian Crown Jewels, Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Burgundian Inheritance and the Order of the Golden Fleece, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Ecclesiastical Treasury Read more here: » Austrian Crown Jewels: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria |
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| | | | archduchy: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire The Imperial Regalia are the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire. After 1438, the Holy Roman Empire was ruled by the House of Habsburg, with only one brief exception. From 1508, after his election, the German King no longer called for the coronation by the Pope either, but considered himself Roman Emperor directly. The crown was probably used for the first time for the coronation of Konrad II., the last time was for Franz II. in 1792. The regalia were normally kept in Nuremberg, and a smaller part in Aachen. However, with Napoleon´s ad ...
See also:Austrian Crown Jewels, Austrian Crown Jewels - The insignia of the Austrian hereditary homage, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Empire of Austria, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Burgundian Inheritance and the Order of the Golden Fleece, Austrian Crown Jewels - The Ecclesiastical Treasury Read more here: » Austrian Crown Jewels: Encyclopedia II - Austrian Crown Jewels - The Holy Roman Empire |
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