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  1. Magnus was the first Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg, who adopted a compliant position as to the dispute on the electoral privilege between Saxe-Lauenburg and Saxe-Wittenberg. He refrained from showing on his coat-of-arms on a sable and argent background the electoral swords (German: Kurschwerter) in gules.

  2. 14 de ago. de 2023 · Magnus was the first Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg, who adopted a compliant position as to the dispute on the electoral privilege between Saxe-Lauenburg and Saxe-Wittenberg. He refrained from showing on his coat-of-arms on a sable and argent background the electoral swords (German: Kurschwerter) in gules.

    • Ratzeburg, Sachsen-Lauenburg
    • January 01, 1470
    • Sachsen-Lauenburg
  3. Francis II, an experienced military commander in imperial service, and Duke Adolphus of Schleswig and Holstein at Gottorp, then Lower Saxon Circle Colonel (Kreisobrist), helped Francis I to defeat Magnus. In return Saxe-Lauenburg ceded the bailiwick of Steinhorst to Gottorp in 1575.

  4. Magnus I. von Sachsen-Lauenburg, Herzog von Sachsen-Lauenburg, was born 1 January 1470 in Ratzeburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany to Johann V. von Sachsen-Lauenburg (1439-1507) and Dorothea von Brandenburg (1446-1519) and died 1 August 1543 Ratzeburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany of unspecified...

  5. Explore genealogy for Magnus I (Askanier) von Sachsen-Lauenburg born 1488 Saxony, Germany died 1543 Germany including ancestors + descendants + 1 photos + more in the free family tree community.

    • Male
    • Katherine (Welf) Aschersleben
  6. Discover life events, stories and photos about Magnus I Von Saxe-Lauenburg (1470–1543) of Ratzeburg, Herzogtum Lauenburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Magnus_IMagnus I - Wikipedia

    Magnus I may refer to: Magnus the Good (1024–1047), King of Norway and King of Denmark; Magnus Erlendsson, Earl of Orkney (ruled from 1108 to about 1115) Magnus the Strong, King of Sweden (c. 1106–1134) Magnus Ladulås, King of Sweden (1240–1290) Magnus, Duke of Saxony (c. 1045–1106)