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Encyclopedia > List of Czech monarchs

The Lands of the Bohemian Crown (Czech Země koruny české, Latin Corona regni Bohemiae) (e.g. Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia and Lusatia), were ruled by dukes (c.870-1085, 1092-1158 and 1172-1198) and kings (1085-1092, 1158-1172 and 1198-1918).

Contents

Premyslid dynasty

Non-dynastic

Premyslid dynasty

Non-dynastic

Luxembourg dynasty

  • John of Luxembourg (1310-1346)
  • Charles I (1346-1378)
  • Wenceslaus IV (1378-1419)
  • Sigismund (1419-1420)
  • Sigismund (1436-1437)

Habsburg dynasty

Non-dynastic

Jagiellon dynasty

Habsburg dynasty

  • Ferdinand I (1526-1564)
  • Maximilian (1564-1576)
  • Rudolph II (1576-1611)
  • Matthias (1611-1619)
  • Ferdinand II (1619)

Non-dynastic

Habsburg dynasty

  • Ferdinand II (1620-1637)
  • Ferdinand III (1627-1657)
  • Ferdinand IV (1646-1654)
  • Leopold I (1656-1705)
  • Joseph I (1705-1711)
  • Charles II (1711-1740)
  • Maria Theresa (1740-1780)

Habsburg-Lothringen dynasty

Modern times

The chronology continues on with non-monarchs:

See also: History of the Czech Republic


  Results from FactBites:
 
List of Czech Republic-related topics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (201 words)
The list is divided into categories, ordered alphabetically (initially inspired by List of United Kingdom-related topics).
List of Prime Ministers of the Czech Republic
Baptist Union in the Czech Republic, Hussites, Knights of the Cross, Religion in Communist Czechoslovakia,
Czech Republic - HISTORY (17442 words)
At that time, the Czechs were able to take advantage of the struggle between two contenders to the imperial throne, and in 1609 they extracted a Letter of Majesty from Emperor Rudolf II (1576-1612) that promised toleration of the Czech Reformed Church, gave control of Charles University to the Czech estates, and made other concessions.
Czechs fought on all sides: most of the rebellious Czech generals joined Protestant armies; Albrecht of Wallenstein was the most prominent Czech defector to the imperial cause.
The Czech revival acquired an institutional foundation with the establishment of the Museum of the Bohemian Kingdom (1818) as a center for Czech scholarship.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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