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| | Ferdinand II 1810-1859 |
 | | Ferdinand was intelligent but uncultivated, amiable but cynical, well-meaning but narrow in his views. |  | | Ferdinand also hoped to gain the support of other Italian governments for his retention of Sicily through the formation of an Italian league, which he backed. |  | | A long trial, begun in 1851, of men implicated in the events of three years before kept fresh the wounds of 1848-49, already aggravated by prison sentences for conspiracy meted out to prominent liberals such as Carlo Poerio and Luigi Settembrini. |
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http://www.ohiou.edu/~Chastain/dh/ferd.htm
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| | Hapsburgs |
 | | The edict, however, alienated some of Ferdinand's allies, and this, together with the assumption of Protestant King Gustav II Adolph of Sweden and the assassination of Wallenstein, weakened the imperial authority. |  | | After Rudolf's death in 1291, the German imperial electors refused to recognize Albert's claim to the throne and named Adolf of Nassau king of Germany. |  | | Son of Grandduke Leopold II of Tuscany and Princess Maria Antonia of Bourbon and the Two Sicilies |
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http://www.geocities.com/historyofaustria/habsburgs.html
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| | Ferdinand: Information From Answers.com |
 | | Ferdinand II of Naples - 1469 - 1496 ; became king 1495. |  | | Ferdinand III of Naples - see Ferdinand II of Aragon. |  | | Franz Ferdinand, archduke of Austria, assassinated in Sarajevo. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/ferdinand-1
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| | Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor: Information From Answers.com |
 | | He proved to be an impassioned Catholic and did not respect the religious freedoms granted in the Majestät (or "Majestic Letter") signed by Rudolph II to end the Brothers' War. |  | | In early 1634, he was openly accused of treason and assassinated, probably at Ferdinand's instigation. |  | | Ferdinand was also an absolutist and did not endear himself to the nobles, who were quite jealous of their privileges. |
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http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?method=4&dsid=2222&dekey=Ferdinand+II%2C+Holy+Roman+Emperor&gwp=8&curtab=2222_1&sbid=lc01a
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| | Austria * 1625 May 15 - 1756 |
 | | This is considered to mark the founding of the Univ. of Innsbruck. |  | | Austrian forces pillaged and killed Jews of Prague. |  | | This gave much of Silesia to the Prussians. |
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http://www.viewtimelines.com/Countries/Austria/Page2.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ferdinand II |
 | | The excitement of the princes, especially those of the Protestant faith, ran still higher when Ferdinand published, in 1629, the "Edict of Restitution", which directed Protestants to restore all ecclesiastical property taken from the Catholics since the Convention of Passau, in 1552 (2 archbishoprics, 12 bishoprics and many monastic seigniories, especially in North Germany). |  | | The emperor had no hand in this murder. |  | | Notwithstanding these troubles in his hereditary states, Ferdinand was chosen German Emperor by the votes of all the electors except Bohemia and the Palatinate. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06040a.htm
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| | Ferdinand II |
 | | Modern historians tend to view Ferdinand's religious policy as determined by his time, to acknowledge his importance in molding Austria's provinces into an integral whole, and to see in his imperial policy an attempt at creating a Roman Catholic German state, however inconsistently carried out. |  | | In return he promised in a secret treaty (1617) to cede to them Alsace and the imperial fiefs in Italy. |  | | Ferdinand II, who had been married to his second wife, Eleonora Gonzaga of Mantua, since 1622, died in Vienna in 1637. |
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http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/riley/787/30/Imperial/FerdinandII.html
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| | RULERS OF AUSTRIA (ÖSTERREICH) |
 | | Son of Albrecht II; in Styria, Carinthia, and Tyrol; killed in battle against the Swiss |  | | With the death of Friedrich II in battle, the male line of the Babenbergs died out and a number of in-laws claimed Austria and Styria, as did the German king. |  | | Son of Heinrich II Friedrich I the Catholic |
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http://www-personal.umich.edu/~imladjov/AustrianRulers.htm
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| | FERDINAND II. (SICILY) - LoveToKnow Article on FERDINAND II. (SICILY) |
 | | An attempt was made by a soldier to assassinate Ferdinand in 1856. |  | | Sicily, whence the Royalists had been expelled, was subjugated by General Filangieri (q.v), and the chief cities were bombarded, an expedient which won for Ferdinand the epithet of King Bomba. |  | | He died on the 22nd of May 1856, just after the declaration of war by France and Piedmont against Austria, which was to result in the collapse of his kingdom and his dynasty. |
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http://55.1911encyclopedia.org/F/FE/FERDINAND_II_SICILY_.htm
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| | Ferdinand II -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
 | | Extensive collection of primary source documents and links from official sources on World War II. |  | | Historian Dr. Susan Rose talks about the political reasons Columbus was supported by the Spanish Monarchs. |  | | Volkswagen's place as a war machine in World War II. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9034013
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| | History 240 |
 | | Ferdinand II believed he was powerful enough to assert power and reverse the religious settlement. |  | | Ferdinand II was determined to win and had support of Bavarian who defeated Bohemians in 1620. |  | | Causes: Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden (1594-1632) opposed Ferdinand’s religious policies but diverted by Baltic Wars until 1630; |
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http://web.uvic.ca/~jfedorak/30yrswar.htm
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| | boys clothing : European royalty Austria - -Franz Ferdinand |
 | | The consort of the Archduke was handed a congratulatory telegram from His Majesty, addressed to the Princess Hohenberg. |  | | Francis Ferdinand had in mind a reorganization of the state in a threefold, federative form. |  | | Wilhelm in particular went out of his way to be courteous to Sofia who was so badly treated by the Austrian court. |
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http://histclo.hispeed.com/royal/ost/royal-ausff.htm
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| | Pragmatic Sanction of 1713 |
 | | Margarita (1651-73) who had married Leopold I, and left one daughter Maria Antonie (1669-92), whose only surviving child by Maximilian II, elector of Bavaria, was Josef Ferdinand Leopold of Bavaria, although she had at one point renounced her rights; |  | | By his will, he left his lands to both his grandsons jointly, Charles and Ferdinand (this in spite of the privilegium majus). |  | | Karl left several sons, the eldest of whom was Ferdinand. |
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http://www.heraldica.org/topics/royalty/ps1713.htm
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| | Emperor Francis II of Austria: Congress of Verona |
 | | Would you please note that you are in the ARCHIVE page of the website, where all sold items are placed. |  | | Bust of Francis II, to left, his head laureate. |  | | Notes: The Congress of Verona convened in order to decide whether to adopt measures of war against Spain, as had been requested by the ultra Royalists, and where Ferdinand VII was facing mutinies from his army. |
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http://www.christophereimer.co.uk/single/8780.html
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| | 700000 people connected with European Royalty |
 | | King Ferdinand II Of Leon and Theresa De Lara |  | | Duke Ferdinand Of Anhalt Kothen and Princess Luise Of Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck |  | | Prince Ferdinand Of Lobkowitz-Sagan and Princess Of Nassau Hadamar Klaudie |
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http://www.e-familytree.net/f104.htm
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| | Royal Family of Europe - Name Index - Generated by Personal Ancestral File |
 | | BAVARIA, Maximilian II Emanuel Elector Of b.1662 -, Mhunchen, Oberbayern, Bavaria |  | | BAVARIA, Ferdinand Maria Elector Of b.1636 -, Mhunchen, Oberbayern, Bavaria |  | | AUSTRIA, Anna Princess Of b.1432 - Of, Praha, Praha, Czechoslovakia |
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http://www.ishipress.com/royalfam/pafx3.htm
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| | Ferdinand II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Ferdinand II of Naples, Ferrandino (1469-1496, king from 1495) |  | | Ferdinand II of Aragon, the Catholic (1452-1516, king of Aragon from 1479, of Sicily from 1468) (=Ferdinand V of Castille 1474-1504) (=Ferdinand III of Naples 1504-1516) |  | | Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies (1810-1859, king from 1830) |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_II
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| | Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music Vol. 3 No. 1 Review |
 | | Again, Saunders mentions this in passing, but our view of Ferdinand II's court might have been enriched by viewing it through a larger window. |  | | Moreover, while it is true that the presence of Priuli and Valentini in the highest posts in Ferdinand's musical chapel heralds the "era of the Italians," it also marks the beginning of the "era of the instrumentalists." Unlike most of their predecessors, Priuli and Valentini were instrumentalists, as were those who followed them. |  | | Saunders' interweaving of music and ceremony with Ferdinand II's political agenda is perhaps the strongest aspect of this book. |
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http://sscm-jscm.press.uiuc.edu/jscm/v3/no1/Carter.html
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| | habsburg |
 | | Maximilian II Rudolf II his statue in the castle of Laxenburg. |  | | Ferdinand IV his grave [29 ][ Leopoldsgruft ] in the Kapuzinergruft, Vienna. |
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http://www.royaltyguide.nl/families/habsburg/habsburg2.htm
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| | Assassination of an Archduke, 1914 |
 | | World War One, World War Two, the Cold War and its conclusion all trace their origins to the gunshots that interrupted that summer day. |  | | The motor cars were driving too fast to make an attempt feasible and in the crowd were many Serbians; throwing a grenade would have killed many innocent people. |  | | When the car passed Gabrinovic, the compositor, he threw his grenade. |
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http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/duke.htm
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| | Foscarina - Musica Transalpina |
 | | Prince-Bishop Karl Count Liechtenstein-Kastelcorn II of Olomouz, who presided over the biggest acid-house party of 17th century Europe (presumably at tax-payers' expense) in the castle at Kromeriz in Moravia, calls Biber into his chambers and demands a piece about animals. |  | | His successor Ferdinand III was however very different. |  | | Many people have wondered how the Musketeer's March originally in Biber's La Bataglia managed to find its way into this piece which is otherwise full of animal noises. |
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http://www.farthingale.co.uk/transalp.htm
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| | WHKMLA : History of Inner Austria 1619-1740 |
 | | Biography of Ferdinand II., from BBKL, in German |  | | The policy of Counterreformation was continued; staunch Lutherans were forced to emigrate (among them, in 1628-1630 alone, c.750 nobles and a good number of hammerworks masters). |  | | This road caused the city of Maribor (Marburg) in Lower Styria (modern Slovenia) to develop. |
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http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/germany/inaust16191740.html
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| | John II on Encyclopedia.com |
 | | Martinuzzi, made prince-primate and a cardinal, soon fell out with Ferdinand, who had him assassinated. |  | | It was under John II that the Transylvanian diet adopted (1564) Calvinism as the state religion. |  | | John and Isabel received the principality of Transylvania under Ottoman suzerainty, but actual power was held by John's guardian, the monk George Martinuzzi, who sought to restore a unified Hungary. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/J/John2H1un.asp
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| | WHKMLA : History of Austria, 1519-1618 |
 | | Brief History, from Evangelische Kirche in Oesterreich (Lutheran Church in Austria |  | | In 1555, the PEACE OF AUGSBURG signed among the Empire's territorial princes codified the rule "cuius regio, eius religio" - it is the prince whose belief everybody in the territory had to follow. |  | | These administrations pursued their own policies, the court in Brussels, on the occasion of the marriage of Mary of Burgundy and Maximilian of Habsburg, demanding that their son (Charles V.) be educated in Brussels; his sons were to be educated in Madrid (Philip II. |
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http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/germany/au15191618.html
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| | Articles - List of rulers of Austria |
 | | The head of state is the Federal President ( Bundespräsident), the (in practice much more important) head of government is the Federal Chancellor ( Bundeskanzler). |  | | Austria became one of the marches (in later times sometimes called the |  | | Gertrude, but they did not manage to establish themselves in the country and were rejected by the estates |
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http://www.greensky.biz/articles/Archduke_of_Austria
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| | F |
 | | (1452-1516) known as Ferdinand the Catholic, king of Castile in 1474-1504; as Ferdinand II, king of Aragon in 1479-1516 and Sicily in 1468-1516; as Ferdinand II, king of Naples in 1504-1516. |  | | Frederick II (1194-1250), Holy Roman Emperor in 1220-1250, king of Germany in 1212-1250, and king of Sicily in 1198-1250. |  | | His marriage to Isabella I of Castle in 1469 led to the union of Aragon and Castile and his reconquest of Granada from the Moors in 1492 completed the unification of Spain. |
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http://www.italycyberguide.com/History/factspersons/f.htm
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| | Encyclopedia: Ferdinand of Austria |
 | | Due to his sympathy to Bohemia (where he spent the rest of his life) he is, in Czech nicknamed :"Ferdinand V, the Good". |  | | He was also the first and only Habsburg king on the throne of Lombardia-Venice. |  | | Click for other authoritative sources for this topic (summarised at Factbites.com). |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Ferdinand-of-Austria
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| | Articles - Charles II of Austria |
 | | Maximilian II, he was a religious Catholic and promoted the Counterreformation, e.g. |  | | However, in 1572, he had make significant concessions to the Inner Austrian Estates in the Religious Pacifications of Graz, and |  | | Sigismund III of Poland after the death of her sister Anna of Austria |
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http://www.x-moto.net/articles/Charles_II_of_Austria
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| | Florence Art Guide - Ferdinando II dé Medici |
 | | The son of Cosimo II and Maria Maddelena of Austria, his father died when he was only ten years old and he spent the next seven years under the guardianship of his mother and his grandmother, Cristina of Lorraine. |  | | In that period Tuscany was extremly poverty-stricken and full of religious zealots; the Grand Duchess Regents further dissipated the slender resources of the country in aid of the armies of France and Spain (the Thirty Years¹ War was about to break out), and in pensions to "converts". |  | | Florence Art Guide - Ferdinando II dé Medici |
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http://www.mega.it/eng/egui/pers/fersec.htm
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| | Clemens Maria Franz Von BOENNINGHAUSEN - Biographies par Valérie Dayraud |
 | | His early life was spent in the open, and he entered rather late upon his education, but after once starting, his progress was rapid. |  | | Born in the Netherlands on March 12, 1785, on the ancestral estate of Heringhaven in Overijssel, his lineage was traced through Westphalian and Austrian ancestry, one ancestor having been appointed as Field Marshal by Ferdinand II of Austria in 1632. |
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http://www.homeoint.org/biograph/boennien.htm
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| | King Ferdinand Ii Of Aragón, Castile & Leon / Queen Isabella I Of Castile |
 | | This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. |  | | royalty.ged NAME Fernando II V, King Of ARAGON CASTILE Ferdinand V, called The Catholic Reign as King of Castile1474 1504 Reign as King os Sicily 1468 1516 Reign as King of Aragon 1479 1516 King of Naples 1504 1516 Isabella I, Queen of Castile was Ferdinand s cousin. |  | | Over 20 years ago, my mother sat down with me and started telling me what she knew about my family. |
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http://www.e-familytree.net/F7/F7887.htm
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| | decendants of Rudolf II of Habsburg |
 | | Philip II of_Spain [12308] = ________ ________ [12325] |  | | Rudolf II of_Habsburg ----------- (Rudolf the Elder) [12298] count of Habsburg d.1232 unknown ------------------------- |
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http://www.hdhdata.org/roots/d0180.shtml
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| | AUSTRIA Location References |
 | | VON SPONHEIM: Englebert II Mathilda (Maud of Carinthia) |  | | AUSTRIA: Albrecht III of Albrecht IV 'The Patient' of Elisabeth of Ferdinand I (V) of Franz II of Friedrich III of Gertrud of Joseph II of Katharina of Leopold II of Margarete of Margarethe of Maria Caroline of Maria Louise of Marie Antoinette of Rudolf IV of |  | | HABSBURG: Albert II 'The Lame' of Austria Ferdinand I of Austria Ferdinand II of Austria Ferdinand III of Austria Joseph I Karl II of Austria Karl VI of Austria Leopold I of Austria Margarita Maria Teresa of Spain Maria Josephina of Austria Maria Theresia of Austria Maximilian II Rudolf III |
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http://www.jaenfield.com/genealogy/Enf_Bry/location/AUSTRIA.html
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| | Ferdinand II of Austria |
 | | Sorry, no screened links relevant to ferdinand ii of austria were found: |  | | Amazon.com reports that it carries about 4,079 items relevant to Ferdinand II of Austria |  | | You can click on this message to see their list of those items. |
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http://www.omniknow.com/common/wiki.php?in=en&term=Ferdinand_II_of_Austria
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| | Duke Ferdinand Albrecht II Of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel Family Information - - TreeShare |
 | | Marriage 5/15 October 1712 (Age -1691) Duke Ferdinand Albrecht II Of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel - [View Family] Braunschweig, Germany |  | | Marriage 12 June 1733 (Age 17) King Friedrich II "The Great" Of Prussia - [View Family] Salzdahlum Bei Wolfenbuttel, Braunschweig, Germany |  | | Duke Ferdinand Albrecht II Of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel Family Information - - TreeShare |
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http://demo.treeshare.com/family.php?famid=F1690
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| | AllTravel Graz Austria travel and tourism |
 | | Next door, the mausoleum of Ferdinand II is a splendid sight. |  | | On the exterior wall there is a faded fresco depicting life during the plagues of 1480. |  | | Inside, take a look at Johann Bernhard Fisher von Erlach’s exuberant stucco work and frescoes, and gaze up through a hole in the dome of the crypt to the larger dome above. |
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http://www.alltravelaustria.com/Austria/Destination_Guides/Cities/Graz.htm
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| | MTSS - Grenada Studio - Early Modern World, XVI-XVII c. AD |
 | | Standard-bearer of King Christian II of Danemark, Norway and Sweden - Battle of Lake Osund, 1520 |  | | Archduke Ferdinand II of Austria and Sword-Bearer - 1560 |  | | Count Gunter von Zolingen - Battle of Pavia, 1515 |
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http://www.maitlandtoysoldiershoppe.com/products/grenadastudio-earlymodernworld.htm
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| | Royal Lineage |
 | | Mother: Princess Maria of Bavaria Born: March 21, 1551 in Munich Died: April 29, 1608 in Graz |  | | Father: Duke Karl II of Austria Born: June 3, 1540 in Vienna Married: Unknown Died: July 10, 1590 in Graz |
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http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/1150/csp.html
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| | Biography of Emperor Rudolf II of Austria (1552-1612) |
 | | Rudolf II of Austria gathered astronomers, humanists, physicians, artist, craftsmen and antiquarians about him. |  | | Since his return from Spain, however, Rudolf suffered from dark moods. |  | | Biography of Emperor Rudolf II of Austria (1552-1612) |
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http://www.xs4all.nl/~kvenjb/madmonarchs/rudolf2/rudolf2_bio.htm
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| | Biography of the sadly retarded Emperor Ferdinand of Austria (1793-1875) |
 | | His nose was large and he had the famous drooping Habsburg lip. |  | | The Emperor Ferdinand the good-natured of Austria was sadly retarded with an over-large head with a flat skull and water on the brain. |  | | Biography of the sadly retarded Emperor Ferdinand of Austria (1793-1875) |
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http://www.xs4all.nl/~kvenjb/madmonarchs/ferdinand/ferdinand_bio.htm
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| | decendants of Rudolf II of Habsburg |
 | | of_Spain, Charles II [12327] last Habsburg king of Spain, 1665-1700 |  | | of_Austria, Ferdinand IV [12262] king of Germany d.1654 |  | | of_Habsburg, Rudolf II (Rudolf the Elder) [12298] count of Habsburg d.1232 |
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http://www.hdhdata.org/roots/i0180.shtml
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| | Worldroots.com |
 | | Habsburg, Charles II of Spain, King of Spain, b. |  | | Habsburg, Philip II of Spain, King of Spain, b. |  | | Habsburg, Rudolf III of Austria, King of Bohemia |
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http://worldroots.com/brigitte/habsburg.htm
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| | brownbag |
 | | dm 370 5:00 PM Veronika Sandbichler, Schloss Ambras Museum, Innsbruck, Austria |
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http://www.fiu.edu/~lifshitz/wgbrownbag.html
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