Resultado da Busca
brwiki Sibylle von Jülich-Kleve-Berg (1512–1554) cswiki Sibyla Klevská; dewiki Sibylle von Jülich-Kleve-Berg (1512–1554) elwiki Σίβυλλα της Κλέβης; enwiki Sibylle of Cleves; eswiki Sibila de Cléveris (1512-1554) frwiki Sibylle de Clèves; huwiki Klevei Szibilla szász választófejedelemné; itwiki Sibilla di Jülich ...
2 de jul. de 2021 · The last duke of Jülich and Berg, Maximilian of Bavaria, became King of Bavaria in 1805, and after the dust had settled following the Napoleonic Wars, a new province of Jülich-Cleves-Berg was created for Prussia, which in 1822 was dissolved to become part of the greater Rhine Province, which had Cologne as its capital (finally—dominance achieved!).
Arms of the House of Jülich-Cleves-Berg.svg. Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 410 × 478 pixels. Other resolutions: 206 × 240 pixels | 412 × 480 pixels | 659 × 768 pixels | 878 × 1,024 pixels | 1,757 × 2,048 pixels. Original file (SVG file, nominally 410 × 478 pixels, file size: 498 KB)
Isabel de Cléveris (1556-1561); Sibila de Cléveris (1557-1627), casada con Carlos II de Austria, Margrave de Burgau; Juan Guillermo de Cléveris (28 de mayo de 1562-25 de marzo de 1609), obispo de Münster, conde de Altena, duque de Jülich, Cleves y Berg.
Ana de Clèves nasceu em 22 de setembro de 1515, em Düsseldorf, na Alemanha. Ela era filha de João III, Duque de Jülich-Cleves-Berg, e Maria da Jülich-Berg, e tinha três irmãos: Guilherme, Amália e Sibila. Desde cedo, Ana foi educada para ser uma princesa e aprender várias línguas, como francês, latim e italiano.
Media in category "Sibylle de Clèves-Juliers-Berg, margravine de Burgau" The following 5 files are in this category, out of 5 total. Lucas I. van Valckenborch, , Schloss Ambras Innsbruck - Herzogin Sibylle (1557-1627) von Jülich-Cleve-Berg - GG 3246 - Kunsthistorisches Museum.jpg 1,032 × 1,612; 614 KB
In the Treaty of Xanten (1614, reconfirmed in 1666) it was agreed that the duchy should be divided, with Cleves, Mark, and Ravensberg going to Brandenburg and J ü lich and Berg going to Pfalz-Neuburg. This division was fateful in many ways, for while it extinguished an independent power on the Lower Rhine, it also guaranteed the involvement of ...
