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cawiki Leopold V el Virtuós; cswiki Leopold V. Babenberský; dawiki Leopold 5. af Østrig; dewiki Leopold V. (Österreich) elwiki Λεοπόλδος Ε΄ της Αυστρίας; enwiki Leopold V, Duke of Austria; eswiki Leopoldo V (duque de Austria) fawiki لئوپولد پنجم، دوک اتریش; fiwiki Leopold V; frwiki Léopold V d'Autriche
Leopold V. Archduke of Austria; holder of several bishoprics (reigning prince-archbishop of Passau and Strasbourg); 1619–1630 governor of Tyrol, from 1630 ruler of Tyrol and the Austrian Forelands to his death in 1632. The second son of Charles II of Inner Austria, he was originally destined for a career in the Church and became Bishop of ...
May 29, 2022 · Genealogy profile for Charles V Leopold, Duke of Lorraine. Charles V, Duke of Lorraine. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Charles Léopold Nicolas Sixte (April 3, 1643 – April 18, 1690), son of Nicholas II, Duke of Lorraine, was the titular Duke of Lorraine from 1675 to 1690, a time when Lorraine was occupied by France.
Leopold V: Duke of Austria. Leopold V was the second Duke of Austria. He reigned for nearly two decades near the end of the 12th Century. He was born in 1157, the son of the reigning Duke of Austria, Henry II, and Theodora Komnene. The realm was relatively peaceful for most of the time that Henry was growing up.
Leopold V may refer to: Leopold V, Duke of Austria (1157–1194) Leopold V, Archduke of Austria (1586–1632), Regent of the Tyrol and Further Austria. Category: Human name disambiguation pages.
Richard I - Crusades, Captivity, Ransom: Richard sailed home by way of the Adriatic, because of French hostility, and a storm drove his ship ashore near Venice. Because of the enmity of Duke Leopold he disguised himself, but he was discovered at Vienna in December 1192 and imprisoned in the duke’s castle at Dürnstein on the Danube. Later, he was handed over to Henry VI, who kept him at ...
Dec 31, 2022 · The Austrian flag, embraced in 1918, is a red shield including a horizontal white stripe in the middle and is associated with Duke Leopold V. There are several versions of the story that tells the roots of the flag that we know today; however, the most prominent is usually one of blood and violence.
