62:
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in 1512. This ensured a direct connection between the junior lines of the
Austrian Habsburgs and the Empire after 1564, since throughout this period the Austrian Habsburgs exercised only one vote in the
196:(1627/1628) that definitively established hereditary succession. In his will and testament of 1621, Ferdinand II tried to establish the principle of primogeniture to ensure that the
345:
Winkelbauer, Thomas. "Separation and
Symbiosis: The Habsburg Monarchy and the Empire in the Seventeenth Century". In Robert Evans and Peter Wilson (eds.),
220:
was often extended to include
Bohemia (which lay within the Holy Roman Empire) after 1627, it was never used to describe Hungary, even after 1687.
165:
Both the
Bohemian and Hungarian nobilities lost their rights of royal election through defeat in battle. Following his victory in the
159:
182:
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104:
were not all unified under the head of the dynasty prior to the 17th century. They were divided into several groupings: the
205:
134:
130:
52:
368:
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that the royal succession would be hereditary. This recognition proved ineffective. It was only following the
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Fichtner, Paula Sutter. "When
Brothers Agree: Bohemia, the Habsburgs, and the Schmalkaldic Wars, 1546–1547".
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Austria's Wars of
Emergence: War, State and Society in the Habsburg Monarchy, 1683–1797
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to establish hereditary succession in the
Hungarian kingdom. Although the term
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between his three heirs in 1564 and they were not reunited until 1665. The
67:
The
Austrian Circle (red), including some non-Habsburg lands, in 1512.
37:
94:. They were the hereditary possessions of the Habsburgs within the
87:
141:
was elected to their thrones in 1526. Ferdinand divided the
347:
The Holy Roman Empire, 1495–1806: A European
Perspective
137:, since both monarchies were elective when the Habsburg
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would not be divided again as in 1564. Following the
169:
in 1547, Ferdinand I extracted recognition from the
177:(1620), a victory over Bohemian rebels during the
265:Winkelbauer, "Separation and Symbiosis", 174.
8:
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142:
124:
99:
76:
340:A History of the Habsburg Empire, 1526–1918
335:. 3rd ed. Cambridge University Press, 2019.
208:reconquered almost all of Hungary from the
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27:Alpine heartland of the Habsburg monarchy
342:. University of California Press, 1974.
274:Fichtner, "When Brothers Agree", 67–68.
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7:
25:
333:The Habsburg Monarchy, 1618–1815
60:
36:
1:
135:Lands of the Hungarian Crown
82:("Hereditary Lands") of the
349:. Brill, 2012. pp. 167–184.
131:Lands of the Bohemian Crown
129:did not include either the
390:
47:in 1648 with the Habsburg
316:Austrian History Yearbook
18:Austrian hereditary lands
175:Battle of White Mountain
324:Hochedlinger, Michael.
153:were gathered into the
187:Renewed Land Ordinance
149:
143:
125:
100:
98:from before 1526. The
77:
212:, the emperor held a
106:Archduchy of Austria
331:Ingrao, Charles W.
328:. Routledge, 2013.
160:Council of Princes
369:Regions of Europe
364:House of Habsburg
254:Habsburg Monarchy
214:diet in Pressburg
204:(1687), in which
179:Thirty Years' War
96:Holy Roman Empire
92:Habsburg monarchy
90:heartland of the
84:House of Habsburg
45:Holy Roman Empire
16:(Redirected from
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338:Kann, Robert A.
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288:
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257:
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202:Battle of Mohács
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167:Schmalkaldic War
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128:
103:
80:
64:
40:
21:
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374:Austrian Circle
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285:Habsburg Empire
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238:Habsburg Empire
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155:Austrian Circle
118:Further Austria
114:County of Tyrol
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28:
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321:(1975): 67–78.
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298:Austria's Wars
296:Hochedlinger,
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185:promulgated a
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171:Bohemian Diet
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110:Inner Austria
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54:
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46:
39:
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19:
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183:Ferdinand II
164:
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75:
73:
51:, including
48:
29:
190: [
139:Ferdinand I
86:formed the
55:, in amber.
358:Categories
206:Leopold I
287:, 55–57.
252:Ingrao,
218:Erblande
198:Erblande
150:Erblande
144:Erblande
126:Erblande
101:Erblande
78:Erblande
49:Erblande
308:Sources
300:, xvii.
181:, that
133:or the
53:Bohemia
283:Kann,
256:, 5–9.
240:, 1–4.
236:Kann,
116:, and
112:, the
88:Alpine
224:Notes
194:]
123:The
74:The
43:The
360::
319:11
245:^
192:de
162:.
120:.
108:,
20:)
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