* Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( 1503 – 1564 )

After Ferdinand died in 1564, his son Maximilian II became Emperor, and like his father, accepted the existence of Protestantism and the need for occasional compromise with it.

* 1503 – Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( d. 1564 )

* March 10 – Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( d. 1564 )

* Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( 1503 – 1564 ), emperor in 1556

When Maximilian was succeeded by Ferdinand I ( 1503 – 1564 ) ( Archduke of Austria 1521-1564 ) the separate position of Austrian Chancellor appeared as a Österreichische Hofkanzlei, around 1526, but soon merged with the equivalent office of the Holy Roman Empire ( 1559-1620 ).

* Ferdinand I ( 1521 – 1564 ), also Holy Roman Emperor 1558-1564

* Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( 1503 – 1564, king of Hungary and Bohemia from 1526, emperor from 1556 )

* Ferdinand II of Austria, archduke, Regent of Tyrol and Further Austria, 1529 – 1595, ruled from 1564

Ferdinand I ( 10 March 1503, Alcalá de Henares, Spain – 25 July 1564, Vienna, Habsburg domain in Austria ) was Holy Roman Emperor from 1558, king of Bohemia and Hungary from 1526, and king of Croatia from 1527 until his death.

Ferdinand was Archduke of Austria from 1521 to 1564.

After the death of his brother – in – law Louis II, Ferdinand ruled as King of Bohemia and Hungary ( 1526 – 1564 ).

* Ferdinand I ( 1503 – 1564 ), King of Bohemia and Hungary, Holy Roman Emperor.

In 1564, López de Legazpi was commissioned by the viceroy, Luis de Velasco, to lead an expedition in the Pacific Ocean, to find the Spice Islands where the earlier explorers Ferdinand Magellan and Ruy López de Villalobos had landed in 1521 and 1543, respectively.

One of them, John I Szapolyai ( 1526 – 1540 ) was supported by the lesser nobility, while Ferdinand I of Habsburg ( 1526 – 1564 ) was recognized mainly in the kingdom's western counties, but the Transylvanian Saxons also supported him.

Ferdinand, King of the Romans after 1531 and Holy Roman Emperor ( 1555 – 1564 ).

* Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor ( 1503 – 1564 ), Archduke of Austria

* Ferdinand I 1520 – 1564

Upon the death of Emperor Ferdinand I of Habsburg in 1564, Further Austria and Tyrol was inherited by his second son:

* Ferdinand II, 1564 – 1595

After his father's death in 1564, Ferdinand became the ruler of Tirol and other Further Austrian possessions under his father's will.

The dynasty however was split up again in 1564 among the children of deceased Emperor Ferdinand I of Habsburg.

The most important owner of Bruntál domain was Hynek The Older of Vrbno reigning from 1582 to 1596 who enjoyed a respect from the emperors Ferdinand I ( 1526 – 1564 ), Maximilian II ( 1564 – 1576 ), and Rudolf II ( 1576 – 1612 ).

Maximilian II ( 31 July 1527 – 12 October 1576 ) was king of Bohemia and king of the Romans ( king of Germany ) from 1562, king of Hungary and Croatia from 1563, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation from 1564 until his death.

Coat of arms of Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor from 1564 to 1576.

* Charles II ( 1564 – 1590 )

Philippe de Carteret II, 3rd Seigneur of Sark ( February 18, 1584 – August 22, 1643 ) was the son of Philippe de Carteret I ( 1552 – 1594 ) and Rachel Poulet ( 1564 – 1650 ).

The most important of these was that the productions must be traditional interpretations of the plays set in either Shakespeare's time ( 1564 to 1616 ) or in the period of the events depicted ( such as ancient Rome for Julius Caesar or c1400 for Richard II ).

In the Treaty of Speyer of August 16, 1570, John II Sigismund acknowledged his rival, Maximilian I ( 1564 – 1576 ) as the lawful king of Hungary and adopted the title of " prince of Transylvania and parts of the Kingdom of Hungary ".

He travelled in Italy ; in Scotland, where he accompanied Mary, Queen of Scots ( then the widow of Francis II of France ); in England, where he saw Elizabeth I ( 1561, 1579 ); in Morocco ( 1564 ); and in Spain and Portugal.

File: Mendel II 017 r. jpg | Bladesmith, 1564

* Charles II of Austria ( 1564 – 1590 )

* Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor ( 1564 – 1576 )

In 1564, she was married to Christopher II, Margrave of Baden-Rodemachern ( 1537 – 1575 ).

* Maximilian II 1564 – 1576

In 1561, Nasi backed Ioan Iacob Heraclid to rule as despot, supported Alexandru Lăpuşneanu's return to the throne in place of Ştefan Tomşa ( 1564 ), and ultimately endorsed Ion Vodă cel Cumplit ( 1572 ); he was himself considered a suitable choice for hospodar of either Moldavia or Wallachia in 1571, but Selim II rejected the proposal.

When Frederick's descendant, Emperor Ferdinand I, died in 1564, Carniola was separated again as part of Inner Austria under the rule of Ferdinand's son Archduke Charles II.

* Charles II ( 1564 – 1590 ), son of Ferdinand, Archduke of Inner Austria upon second partition of the Habsburg lands

Jan was since 1564 secretary of King Zygmunt II August.

** Ferdinand I ( 1521 – 1564 ), also Archduke of Austria, King of the Romans from 1531, Holy Roman Emperor from 1558

* Archduchess Marie of Austria ( 19 February 1564 – 26 March 1564 ).

He left Carniola sometime between 1564 and 1566, traveling first to Austria, and later to Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia.

From 1564 Zator had been incorporated into the Kraków Voivodeship of Lesser Poland ; in the course of the 1772 First Partition of Poland it was annexed by the Habsburg Monarchy under Empress Maria Theresa of Austria and incorporated into the Austrian Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.

Carniola and Istria ( pink ) as part of Inner Austria, 1379 – 1457 and 1564 – 1619