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5 days ago · Christian I (born 1426—died May 21, 1481, Copenhagen, Den.) was the king of Denmark (1448–81), Norway (1450–81), and Sweden (1457–64, 1465–67), and founder of the Oldenburg dynasty, which ruled Denmark until 1863. He tried to gain control over Sweden and maintain a union of the Scandinavian nations but was defeated by rebellious ...
- James III
James III (born May 1452—died June 11, 1488, near Stirling,...
- Christian X
Christian X (born Sept. 26, 1870, Charlottenlund, Den.—died...
- James III
2 days ago · Dorothea of Brandenburg 1430/1431–1495: Christina of Saxony 1461–1521: John 1455–1513 King of Denmark r. 1481–1513: Margaret of Denmark 1456–1486: James III 1451–1488 King of Scots: Anna of Brandenburg 1487–1514: Frederick I 1471–1533 King of Denmark r. 1523–1533: Sophie of Pomerania 1498–1568: Elizabeth of Denmark 1485 ...
2 days ago · Corporalen Daniel Schmeling är barnfödd i Brandenburg, Treptowstadt 1686 den 13 November. kan läsa och skrifwa, 26 åhr gammal. ... Birth of Dorothea Schmelling ...
2 days ago · House of Wittelsbach The "strikingly simple and beautiful" arms of Wittelsbach were taken from the arms of the counts of Bogen, who became extinct in 1242. When Louis I married Ludmilla, the widow of Albert III, Count of Bogen , he adopted the coat of arms of the counts of Bogen together with their land, along the Danube between Regensburg and ...
- 11th century
- Ludwig III
3 days ago · After the previous king - Christopher III - had died without any heirs, the Council of the Realm eventually chose Count Christian of Oldenburg as his successor. One of the demands for being elected king was that he should marry Christopher's widow, Dorothea of Brandenburg.
2 days ago · In addition to its outdoor attractions, Potsdam has several museums and historical sites worth visiting. The Museum of Natural History is a great place to learn about the area’s flora and fauna, and the Brandenburg Gate symbolizes the city’s history. Things to Do in Potsdam, Germany 1. The Neues Palais
1 day ago · In the late 18th century, Berlin audiences were enchanted by a double statue of two young German princesses. However, the marble masterpiece vanished from public view for a staggering 90 years before it was rediscovered and exhibited.
