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  1. 1 day ago · See also Charles Louis, Frederick IV and Frederick V, electors Palatine of the Rhine -, George William, margrave of Brandenburg -, John Frederick I and John George, dukes of Saxony -, Maximilian duke of Bavaria -, Maurice, duke of Saxony -, Sotern, Philip Christopher von archbishop of Treves -, Wambold, Anselm Casimir von archbishop of Mainz.

  2. 4 days ago · Frederick IX, Margrave of Brandenburg was born on March 22, 1588, in Berlin, Berlin, Germany. His birth geographical coordinates are 52° 31’ 28” North latitude and 13° 24’ 38” East longitude, with an altitude of 74 meters above sea level. Frederick IX, Margrave of Brandenburg passed away at the age of 23 in 1611.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Przemysł_IIPrzemysł II - Wikipedia

    4 days ago · The records shows that the margraves of Brandenburg, Otto V, another Otto (perhaps Otto IV), and John IV, nephew of Przemysł II (as son of his oldest sister Constance), sent an army who arrived in the dawn on 8 February 1296 to the town of Rogoźno, where the King spent the Carnival to kidnap him. However, because he showed strong resistance ...

  4. 5 days ago · Lord Salisbury expressed his satisfaction and entered on an intimate conversation about the government of the Republic. He then discussed the question of Cleves and the accord between the Duke of Saxony and the Margrave of Brandenburg, declaring that he had no fear of war.

  5. 4 days ago · In this extract from the book, ‘The Burgundians: A Vanished Empire’, John I of Burgundy, also known as John the Fearless (Jean sans Peur , Jan zonder Vrees) led an army to fight the nobles and burghers of Liège in the Battle of Othée, a crucial moment in shifting the Burgundian centre of gravity to the Low Countries.

  6. 3 days ago · This magic leads Emperor Ian 100 years into the past, where he possesses Bastard Ian, the illegitimate son of the Margrave family that went extinct 100 years ago. Bastard Ian is about to be taken hostage by the barbarians!

  7. 5 days ago · Stroll notes that the papal objection to the Normans was largely influenced by the papal chancellor Frederick of Lotharingia, the future Stephen IX. Frederick’s brother, Godfrey duke of Lotharingia and, by marriage, margrave of Tuscany, was the chief powerbroker in central Italy.

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