Results 161 to 170 of about 86,327 (200)

In the Service of the Dynasty: Building a Career in the Habsburg Household, 1550–1650

2017
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exaly   +3 more sources

The Shield of the Dynasty: Reflections on the Habsburg Army, 1649–1918

Austrian History Yearbook, 2001
Günther E Rothenberg
exaly   +2 more sources

The Habsburg Dynasty 1848–1918

Philosophy and History, 1977
Klaus-Detlev Grothusen
exaly   +2 more sources

The House of Habsburg. The History of a European Dynasty

Philosophy and History, 1980
Walter G Rödel
exaly   +2 more sources

4 Italian Opera and the Preservation of the Habsburg Dynasty

2016
exaly   +2 more sources

For the Love of Dynasty: Habsburg Wives, Widows and Nuns

The Court Historian, 2016
Early Modern Habsburg Women presents a series of eleven essays divided into four sections, exploring influential Habsburg women — queens, princesses, regents, nuns and vicereines — who were either ...
openaire   +1 more source

Dynasty, Generals, Diplomats: the Instruments of Habsburg Foreign Policy

1991
The state, regardless of its political structure, exists in part to protect its citizens and their property, to defend their interests abroad and to pursue a foreign policy that achieves these goals. Diplomatic service, military and naval forces, economic and propaganda activities all facilitate the state’s execution of its responsibilities.1 The ...
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The Complex Mother: Maria Anna of Inner Austria and the Entanglement of the Vasa, Habsburg and Wittelsbach Dynasties

The Court Historian, 2020
Maria Anna of Inner Austria became the mother-in-law of King Sigismund III of Poland-Lithuania (1566–1632) twice due to the marriages of her two daughters, Anna and Constance.
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The Habsburgs: Dynasty, Culture and Politics, by Paula Sutter Fichtner

Canadian Journal of History, 2015
The Habsburgs: Dynasty, Culture and Politics by Paula Sutter Fichtner. London, Reaktion Books, 2014. xvi, 288 pp. $39.00 US (cloth). In 2014, commodification rules in Vienna. The Empress Elisabeth ("Sisi"), the wife of Emperor Franz Joseph (1830-1916) is now the dominant Habsburg brand. The Hofburg has been Sissified.
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Rudolf I of Habsburg: A Study of Power, Dynasty, and the Emergence of the Holy Roman Empire's Habsburg Line

Rudolf I of Germany (1218-1291), born into a modest comital family, marked a turning point in European history. As the first king from the House of Habsburg, Rudolf's reign laid the groundwork for the subsequent rise of this dynasty to preeminence in European politics.
openaire   +1 more source