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  1. In 1196, Philip II of France captured the castle of Aumale, and granted the title of "Count of Aumale" to Renaud de Dammartin. It was later held by the houses of Castile, Harcourt, and Lorraine. After several extinctions the title was re-created in 1547 for Francis, then styled Count of Aumale by courtesy.

  2. Ferdinand II. Ferdinand II: a Catholic fundamentalist; From Graz to Vienna: the rise of Ferdinand II as head of the dynasty; Ferdinand II: the emperor metes out punishment ; Ferdinand II: an emperor’s fantasies of omnipotence; The final years of Ferdinand II’s reign: defeats, a contract killing and an offer of peace; Ferdinand II: marriage ...

  3. Ferdinand ii of Castile was born in the year 1239, son of Ferdinand iii of Castile and Joanna de Dammartin. He died in the year 1265. This information is part of Sherren Family Tree by Derk Sherren on Genealogy Online.

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  5. As of October 1, 2023, there were 2,262 death row inmates in the United States, including 49 women. [1] The number of death row inmates changes frequently with new convictions, appellate decisions overturning conviction or sentence alone, commutations, or deaths (through execution or otherwise). [2]

  6. Ferdinand II: the emperor metes out punishment. The victory gained in the Battle of the White Mountain at the gates of Prague encouraged Ferdinand in his uncompromising attitude. His rule was reinstated in Bohemia and the leaders of the revolt were publicly executed as a warning to others. While the twenty-eight condemned leaders were being ...

  7. Jul 14, 2023 · But even as he lived, young, energetic Ferdinand II took the reins of power into his hands. Ferdinand II as the Czech King Prager Fernersturz, 1618, via Wikimedia Commons The Czech nobles had a right to elect their king. When the Catholic party presented Ferdinand II as the only candidate, they did not have a counter-candidate.

  8. Jul 10, 2022 · Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale (1239–ca 1265), who married Laure de Montfort, Lady of Espernon, sometime after 1256, and had issue. Eleanor (1241-1290), Countess of Ponthieu, [1] who married king Edward I of England, [1] and had issue. Louis (1243–ca 1275), who married Juana de Manzanedo, Lady of Gaton, and had issue.