Bokep
- The Electorate of Saxony was a territory of the Holy Roman Empire from 1356–18061. It was centered around the cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz1. The territory of the Free State of Saxony became part of the Holy Roman Empire by the 10th century, when the dukes of Saxony were also kings (or emperors) of the Holy Roman Empire2. The Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in August 1806 following the defeat of Emperor Francis II by Napoleon at the Battle of Austerlitz, thereby rendering Saxony an independent state3. The rise of Saxony dates from 1423, when the Holy Roman emperor Sigismund gave the electorate and duchy of Saxony to Margrave Frederick of Meissen of the Wettin dynasty4. The gift was consequential, unifying the regions of Thuringia and Saxony under the House of Wettin4.Learn more:âś•This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The Electorate of Saxony, also known as Electoral Saxony (German: Kurfürstentum Sachsen or Kursachsen), was a territory of the Holy Roman Empire from 1356–1806. It was centered around the cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electorate_of_SaxonyThe territory of the Free State of Saxony became part of the Holy Roman Empire by the 10th century, when the dukes of Saxony were also kings (or emperors) of the Holy Roman Empire, comprising the Ottonian, or Saxon, Dynasty. Around this time, the Billungs, a Saxon noble family, received extensive lands in Saxony.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SaxonyThe Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in August 1806 following the defeat of Emperor Francis II by Napoleon at the Battle of Austerlitz, thereby rendering Saxony an independent state.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_SaxonyThe rise of Saxony dates from 1423, when the Holy Roman emperor Sigismund gave the electorate and duchy of Saxony to Margrave Frederick of Meissen of the Wettin dynasty. The gift was consequential, unifying the regions of Thuringia and Saxony under the House of Wettin.www.encyclopedia.com/places/germany-scandinav…
- People also ask
- See moreSee all on Wikipedia
The Electorate of Saxony, also known as Electoral Saxony (German: Kurfürstentum Sachsen or Kursachsen), was a territory of the Holy Roman Empire from 1356–1806. Its territory included the areas around the cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz. In the Golden Bull of 1356, Emperor Charles IV … See more
Background
From the end of the 12th to the middle of the 13th century, a narrow circle of imperial electors … See moreWhen Martin Luther posted his 95 theses in Wittenberg in 1517, the electoral district and Ernestine possessions of Saxony became the focus of … See more
The 1618 Defenestration of Prague, in which angry Protestants threw Catholic officials out of a window of Prague Castle, marked the end of a … See more
The Electorate stood on the verge of national bankruptcy after the Hubertusburg Peace. The national debt had reached 49 million thalers, about ten times the year's state revenue. … See more
Formation of the territorial complex in the late Middle Ages
Since the ruler's place of residence and his visibility to the … See moreAbsolutism and splendor
On 27 April 1694 the prince who until then had scarcely made an appearance took over the affairs of state of Saxony as Elector See moreSources in German:
• Reiner Groß: Die Wettiner. Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 2007, ISBN 978-3-17-018946-1.
• Reiner Groß (Hrsg.): Landtage in Sachsen … See moreWikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license History of Holy Roman Emperor Otto I (Otto the Great) - ThoughtCo
Kingdom of Saxony - Wikipedia
Holy Roman Empire | Definition, History, Maps, & Significance
The Holy Roman Empire and the Habsburgs, 1400–1600
Saxony elevated to kingdom - history-maps.com
Learn In 5 Minutes: The Saxons ⋆ Medieval Reporter
History of Saxony - Wikipedia
Frederick Iii (saxony) | Encyclopedia.com
Saxony - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help
Old Saxony - Wikipedia
Otto I (holy Roman Empire) | Encyclopedia.com
Duchy of Saxony - Wikipedia
Holy Roman emperor | Definition, Origin, History, & Facts