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  1. Frans Luyckx - Ferdinand IV King of the Romans.png 532 × 693; 498 KB Frans Luyckx - Ferdinand IV, King of the Romans (2).jpg 747 × 1,038; 179 KB Frans Luyckx - Ferdinand IV, King of the Romans.jpg 1,709 × 2,952; 1.05 MB

  2. Rupert, King of the Romans. Rupert of the Palatinate ( German: Ruprecht von der Pfalz; 5 May 1352 – 18 May 1410), sometimes known as Robert of the Palatinate, a member of the House of Wittelsbach, was Elector Palatine from 1398 (as Rupert III) and King of Germany from 1400 until his death.

  3. Biography. King of the Romans from 1653; the eldest son of Ferdinand III, Holy Roman Emperor, and his first wife, María Ana of Spain. He was made King of Bohemia in 1646 and King of Hungary in 1647, the latter coronation taking place on June 16 in Pressburg.

  4. Ferdinand II (born July 9, 1578, Graz, Styria [now in Austria]—died February 15, 1637, Vienna) was the Holy Roman emperor (1619–37), archduke of Austria, king of Bohemia (1617–19, 1620–27), and king of Hungary (1618–25). He was the leading champion of the Roman Catholic Counter-Reformation and of absolutist rule during the Thirty ...

  5. Roman Catholic. Ferdinand IV (8 September 1633 – 9 July 1654) was crowned King of Bohemia in 1646, King of Hungary and Croatia in 1647, and King of the Romans on 31 May 1653. He also served as Duke of Cieszyn. He died from smallpox aged 20.

  6. Ferdinand reached the peak of his power at the Peace of Prague in 1635. At this meeting, the German princes agreed to accept his authority and allied him to fight the enemies of the Austrian Habsburgs. In 1636, his son was elected King of the Romans. He died in February 1637 aged 59. See also: Bohemia Implications

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ferdinand_IVFerdinand IV - Wikipedia

    Ferdinand IV. Ferdinand IV is the name of: Ferdinand IV of Castile (1285–1312), king of Castile and León from 1295. Ferdinand IV, King of the Romans (1633–1654, king of the Romans from 1653, of Bohemia from 1646, of Hungary from 1647) Ferdinand IV of Naples (1751–1825, king 1759–1799; 1799–1806; 1815–1816) (Ferdinand III of Sicily ...

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