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Encyclopedia > List of Dukes and Kings of Bohemia

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 rulers of Bohemia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (147 words)
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.
Matthias Corvinus (1469–1490), King of Hungary, was crowned as rival "King of Bohemia" in 1469.
Bohemia - LoveToKnow 1911 (17994 words)
The mountain-ranges of the interior of Bohemia are the Brdywald (2798 ft.) in the middle; the Tepler Gebirge (2657 ft.), the Karsbader Gebirge (3057 ft.) and the Kaiserwald (3238 ft.), in the north-west part; while the northern corner is occupied by the Mittelgebirge (2739 ft.), a volcanic massif, stretching on both sides of the Elbe.
Bohemia belongs to the watershed of the Elbe, which rises within the territory and receives on the right the Iser and the Polzen, and on the left the Adler; the Eger with its affluent the Tepl; the Biela and the Moldau.
Albert, king of the Romans, declared that Bohemia was a vacant fief of the Empire, and, mainly by intimidation, induced the Bohemians to elect his son Rudolph as their sovereign; but Rudolph died after a reign of only one year.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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