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Is the “Habsburg jaw” related to inbreeding?
Annals of Human Biology, 2019 Background: The “Habsburg jaw” has long been associated with inbreeding due to the high prevalence of consanguineous marriages in the Habsburg dynasty.
Roman Vilas +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
The role of inbreeding in the extinction of a European royal dynasty. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2009 The kings of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty (1516-1700) frequently married close relatives in such a way that uncle-niece, first cousins and other consanguineous unions were prevalent in that dynasty.
Gonzalo Alvarez +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
Carlos II of Spain, ‘The Bewitched’: cursed by aspartylglucosaminuria? [PDF]
BMJ Neurology Open, 2021 Carlos II of Spain (1661–1700), last of the Spanish Habsburgs, was known as The ‘Bewitched’ due to his multiple medical issues and feeble nature. He suffered from a range of ailments extending beyond the well-known Habsburg jaw, including developmental ...
Andrew Martin +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Royal dynasties as human inbreeding laboratories: the Habsburgs. [PDF]
Heredity (Edinb), 2013 The European royal dynasties of the Early Modern Age provide a useful framework for human inbreeding research. In this article, consanguineous marriage, inbreeding depression and the purging of deleterious alleles within a consanguineous population are investigated in the Habsburgs, a royal dynasty with a long history of consanguinity over generations.
Ceballos FC, Alvarez G.
europepmc +4 more sources
Theatre and politics in an official poet of the Court. The Habsburg dynasty in Bances Candamo’s theatre [PDF]
Hipogrifo: Revista de Literatura y Cultura del Siglo de Oro, 2018 This article proves that there is a disproportion in the bibliography when the scholars analyse the political ideas in the courtly theatre by Bances Candamo.
J. Enrique Duarte Lueiro
doaj +4 more sources
Courts and households of the Habsburg dynasty: [PDF]
, 2021 03 november ...
Hortal Muñoz, J.E. +2 more
openaire +1 more source
0266 The Habsburgs and Public Monuments in 19th-Century Croatia
RIHA Journal, 2021 This paper focuses on the analysis of the ways in which the cult of the Habsburg dynasty was promoted through public monuments in Croatia in the so-called Long 19th Century, from the end of the 18th to the early 20th century.
Dragan Damjanović
doaj +1 more source
Medievalista, 2023 Clemence, the daughter of Charles Martell of Anjou and Clemence of Habsburg, was born in Naples and became the wife of King Louis X of France in 1315. She was widowed the following year, and before her death in 1328, she witnessed the extinction of the ...
Gergely Kiss
doaj +1 more source
Royal Studies Journal, 2022 This article examines the visual strategies employed in the early modern period by a dynasty ruling a smaller state, the Duchy of Lorraine, to survive in the face of expansion by larger neighbours (notably France).
Jonathan Wayne Spangler
doaj +1 more source
RIHA Journal, 2021 Portrait busts became a particularly popular form of representation in the nineteenth century. Even among the Habsburgs, sculpted portraits superseded portrait painting, which had been so popular with them in the past.
Barbara Böhm-Nevole
doaj +1 more source