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A Wikimédia Commons tartalmaz Rudolf témájú médiaállományokat. Rudolf (teljes születési nevén Rudolf Ferenc Károly József, németül: Rudolf Franz Karl Joseph; Laxenburg, Ausztria, 1858. augusztus 21. – Mayerling, Ausztria–Magyarország, 1889. január 30. ), Habsburg–Lotaringiai-házból származó osztrák–magyar ...
When Rudolf I. von Habsburg römisch-deutscher König was born on 1 May 1218, in Limberg, Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl, Amt Breisach, Baden, his father, Albrecht IV von Habsburg, was 30 and his mother, Heilwig von Kyburg, was 26. He married Gertrud von Hohenberg in 1251. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 7 daughters.
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 27500983. Source citation. Royalty. He was the eldest son of Albrecht IV von Habsburg and Heilwig von Kyburg. His place of birth is unknown, that it was the Limburgh Castle only comes from one 17th century source that apparently choose the castle at random. Rudolf's family was of noble descent and had vast estates in ...
Nachdruck des Originals von 1903 über den ersten deutschen Habsburger-König Rudolf I., der nach dem Interregnum - der Zeit zwischen dem Ende der Stauferdynastie und der Wahl Rudolf I. zum König - die Königswürde wiederherstellte und das Habsburgerreich begründete.
After the extinction of the Hohenstaufens and in the face of the turmoil of the interregnum it was in the interests of the princes to create order and a clear state of affairs. Their choice fell on Rudolf of Habsburg. Rudolf was elected head of the Empire in Frankfurt on 1 October 1273. His coronation took place in Aix-la-Chapelle on 24 October. His election came as a surprise
The lineage can be traced back to the late tenth century: Guntram the Rich is the first verifiable ancestor. His son Ratbod (died before 1054) was the founder of the family abbey of Muri in the Aargau, whose chronicles are the most important source for the history of the ‘original’ Habsburgs. Ratbod’s grandson Otto was the first to call himself von Habsburg, after the castle
Mar 14, 2024 · The cities along the Rhine, Mainz, Worms, Cologne, Strasburg etc. had pooled their military forces and had tried to dislodge this menace to their trade in 1256 but had failed. Now, in 1273, Rudolf von Habsburg gathers an army, joins up with the city forces and takes and burns Soonegg and had the robber knights of Reichenstein hanged.
