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| | FRANCIS JOSEPH I. - LoveToKnow Article on FRANCIS JOSEPH I. |
 | | His brother resigned his rights of succession to his son, and Francis Joseph was proclaimed emperor. | | | FRANCIS JOSEPH I. - LoveToKnow Article on FRANCIS JOSEPH I. (1830), emperor of Austria, king of Bohemia, and apostolic king of Hungary, was the eldest son of the archduke Francis Charles, second son of the reigning emperor Francis I., being bornon the i8~h of August 1830. | | | A further motive for their attitude was that Francis Joseph, unlike his predecessor, had not taken the oath to observe the Hungarian constitution, which it was the avowed object of Schwarzenberg to overthrow. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/F/FR/FRANCIS_JOSEPH_I_.htm
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| | Austria |
| | Francis Ferdinand (German Franz Ferdinand), (1863-1914), archduke of Austria, born in Graz, son of Archduke Charles Louis and nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph. | | | He was the eldest son of Archduke Otto (1865-1906) and grandnephew of Emperor Francis Joseph I. Following the assassination of his uncle, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and the death of Francis Joseph, Charles succeeded as emperor of Austria and king of Hungary. | | | In 1736 she married Francis Stephen of Lorraine (later Holy Roman Emperor Francis I), and the couple eventually had 16 children, including two future emperors, Joseph II and Leopold II, and Marie Antoinette, later queen of France. |
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http://website.lineone.net/~johnbidmead/Austria.htm
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| | European royalty Austria: Francis Joseph I |
| | The one moderating factor in Francis Joseph's court was his beloved wife, the Emperess Sisi. | | | Emperor Francis Joseph and Bavarian Princess Elizabeth on April 24, 1854 married at Vienna's Augustinerkirche. | | | The first 18 years of Francis Joseph's reign were characterized by strict absolutism and repression of liberal political movements. |
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http://histclo.hispeed.com/royal/ost/royal-ausfj1.htm
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| | The Secret Memoirs of the Courts of Europe: William II, Germany; Francis Joseph, Austria-Hungary, Volume I |
| | Emperor Frederick was known to have kept a most exhaustive diary throughout his entire married life, dealing day by day with all the political questions of the hour, the secrets of the Prussian State, the incidents of court life, etc., just as they occurred. | | | Thus the late Emperor Frederick, prior to his accession to the throne, but long after his marriage, was sentenced to several weeks' detention in his palace under strict arrest, as a punishment for a little joke which he had played during the course of a military inspection. | | | It was in her salons at Berlin that the great Jew-baiter Stoecker was wont to hold his politico-religious meetings, denouncing the Jews, and it was through her influence, too, that he obtained appointment as court chaplain, in spite of the opposition of the father and the mother of Prince William. |
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http://www.blackmask.com/thatway/books157c/secmem.htm
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| | the life of the austrian emperor Francis Joseph part one |
| | Francis Joseph tried to save his brother through diplomatic pressures, but it was useless. | | | It is not known which ideas passed through the head of Francis Joseph after the disappearance of his trusted adviser, but a fact is certain, they were rather confused. | | | Francis Joseph was aware of the fact that granting such privileges to Hungary meant the end of the Austrian Empire as he had known it. |
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http://www.geocities.com/iturks/html/tired_emperor.html
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| | Bad Ischl on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Emperor Francis Joseph signed (1914) his declaration of war on Serbia there. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/B/BadI1schl.asp
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| | http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14257a.htm - DrunkMen ASCII Browser |
| | The emperor received the right of supervising the government and the administration of justice at Rome through the instrumentality of permanent envoys, and no new pope was to be consecrated until he had, together with the Romans, taken the oath of allegiance to the emperor in the presence of imperial envoys. | | | The conclusion of peace was confirmed by the Conference of Bologna, at which Charles V on 24 April, 1530, received the imperial crown from Clement VII. | | | The papal dignity sank to a still lower level under the nephew of John XIX, Benedict IX, whose elevation to the papal throne at the age of twenty was secured by his family through simony and violence. |
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http://www.drunkmenworkhere.org/150.php?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.newadvent.org%2Fcathen%2F14257a.htm
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| | Pedro I of Brazil - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Married Francis d'Orleans, Prince de Joinville, son of Louis-Philippe of France, and had issue. | | | Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil; Pedro IV of Portugal | | | Pedro I of Brazil ( English: Peter), known as " Dom Pedro " ( October 12, 1798 - September 24, 1834), proclaimed Brazil independent from Portugal and became Brazil's first Emperor. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_I_of_Brazil
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| | H-Net Review: Daniel Unowsky on Francis Joseph |
| | Beller does not praise Franz Joseph for his flexibility and willingness to curb his own power, though this seeming flexibility is rather astounding for a dedicated absolutist and scion of a family claiming descent not only from Carolingian and Roman emperors, but from the House of David itself. | | | Beller powerfully argues that the decisions Franz Joseph made stifled the development of a working political system, increased national tensions, and laid t he groundwork for the national-exclusivist, authoritarian, bureaucratic, and eventually pro-fascistic politics that followed the dissolution of the Habsburg State. | | | Beller's Franz Joseph, a born absolutist dedicated to the preservation of his great dynasty, never ceased to consider the state a vehicle for the glory of the dynasty, to view the monarchy as a |
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http://www.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=14666858516141
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| | Royalty.nu - The Habsburgs |
| | Emperor Francis Joseph, King of the Hungarians by Andras Gero. | | | Joseph II: In the Shadow of Maria Theresa, 1741-1780 by Derek Edward Dawson Beales. | | | An Abecedarium: Illuminated Alphabets from the Court of Emperor Rudolf II by Lee Hendrix and Thea Vignau-Wilberg. |
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http://www.royalty.nu/Europe/Austria/Habsburgs.html
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| | Wickham Steed on Emperor Franz Joseph |
| | The Emperor Francis Joseph, it has been claimed, is alone in a position to remedy this error and to remove the obstacles to the recogni tion of the children of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and of the Duchess of Hohenberg as Archdukes of Austria. | | | Francis Joseph will bequeath to his successor a rich store of dynastic prestige and a perennial example of the truth that, high above the internal struggles and vicissitudes of the Monarchy, stands, or may stand, the all but indestructible influence of the wearer of the Crown. | | | The House of Hapsburg consists of the Emperor as Head, his wife, the surviving widows of his predecessors, the Archdukes and Archduchesses descended in male lineage from eligible (ebenburtig) marriages contracted with the consent of the Head of the Family at the time being. |
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http://www.h-net.msu.edu/~habsweb/sourcetexts/hwsemp.htm
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| | Legacy Report |
| | Joseph married Mary REECE, daughter of Richard REECE and Sarah WHEELWRIGHT, on 9 May 1730 in St Leonards, Bridgnorth, Shrops, Eng. | | | Mary married Joseph LITTLEFORD, son of Joseph LITTLEFORT and Elizabeth __________, on 9 May 1730 in St Leonards, Bridgnorth, Shrops, Eng. | | | Joseph LITTLEFORD was born on 5 Mar 1695 in Barnsley, Worfield, Shrops, Eng, was christened on 7 Mar 1695 in Worfield, Shrops, Eng, died on 16 Feb 1742 in Worfield, Shrops, Eng and was buried on 17 Feb 1742 in Worfield, Shrops, Eng. |
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http://www.outer-chaos.net/my.htm
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| | Maximilian of Mexico History |
| | With the approach of war in 1859 against France and the north Italian kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia, Francis Joseph relieved his brother of his office and gave full power to the military. | | | In 1857 Francis Joseph appointed his brother to the post of governor-general in the Austrian held provinces of northern Italy, the Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia. | | | On the advice of Francis Joseph the support of Napoleon III was secured in writing. |
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http://www.austrian-mint.com/e/maxhist.html
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| | Euro Collections International :: View Product |
| | Francis Joseph was born on 18th August, 1830, in the Viennese Palace of Schoenbrunn, where he also died 86 years later on 21st November, 1916. | | | In 1910 the Emperor Francis Joseph described himself to ex-President Theodore Roosevelt as ?the last monarch of the old school?. | | | Like his contemporary, Queen Victoria, Francis Joseph put his stamp on the epoch of his reign. |
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http://www.eurocollections.com/catalog/?product=813
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| | Austrian Rulers 1657-1918 |
| | Archduke Maximilian (brother of Francis Joseph) served as commander in chief of the Austrian fleet and governor general of Lombardo-Venetia (185759). | | | 1916 November 11 Francis Joseph died (age 86). | | | Francis Joseph crowned Emperor of Hungary at Pesth. |
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http://www.krischanphoto.com/austria/1848/1848.htm
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| | ANTON VON MARON - EMPEROR JOSEPH II, ARCHDUKE OF AUSTRIA |
| | Joseph II was the first Emperor of the House of Habsburg-Lothringen, the eldest son of Archduchess Maria Theresia of Austria (herself the elder daughter of the last Habsburg Emperor, Charles VI), who had married Francis Duke of Lorraine, elected Emperor in 1745. | | | Joseph was twice married, first to Isabella-Maria of Bourbon-Parma daughter of Infant Philip of Spain, Duke of Parma, who died in childbirth after three years of marriage; in the following year he married for a second time, to Princess Maria Josefa of Bavaria, who survived only two years. | | | Joseph himself died in 1790, of tuberculosis, and was succeeded by his brother Leopold, grand Duke of Tuscany, ancestor of the present Imperial House. |
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http://www.europeanpaintings.com/exhibits/xviiicent/maronjos.htm
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| | Emperor Charles I: World War I peace campaigner |
| | It was this terrible legacy that the Emperor Charles I inherited in 1916 when the old Emperor died. | | | As is plain from the papers of the British Cabinet Secretary Sir Maurice Hankey, Lloyd-George saw the Emperor's peace plan as little more than a sign of weakness on the part of Austria. | | | He accepted his final suffering as a sacrifice which he had to endure for the future well-being of his family and his people. |
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http://www.ad2000.com.au/articles/1996/apr1996p12_783.html
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| | European royalty Austria: Francis Joseph I |
| | The one moderating factor in Francis Joseph's court was his beloved wife, the Emperess Sisi. | | | Emperor Francis Joseph and Bavarian Princess Elizabeth on April 24, 1854 married at Vienna's Augustinerkirche. | | | With the suiside of Crown Prince Rudolf, the crown passed to Francis Joseph's brothers and nephews. |
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http://www.histclo.hispeed.com/royal/ost/royal-ausfj1.htm
(2149 words)
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| | USUSC P0111: Edgar B. Brossard Collection |
| | French missionaries at the Paris Mission Home: Francis Atkinson, Shirlee Huskinson, Laura Brossard, Edgar Brossard, Janet Jenson, Joann LeFevre, Stene Price, Robert Sessions, Pymm Chartrand, Horace Fredric Egan, Roger Bacon, Herbert Mathson, Lauren Richins, Shirl Britling, Jon Enos, Douglas Wayne Owens, duplicate of 04:13:09. | | | French missionaries at the Paris Mission Home: Francis Atkinson, Shirlee Huskinson, Laura Brossard, Edgar Brossard, Janet Jenson, Joann LeFevre, Stene Price, Robert Sessions, Pymm Chartrand, Horace Fredric Egan, Roger Bacon, Herbert Mathson, Lauren Richins, Shirl Britling, Jon Enos, Douglas Wayne Owens, duplicate of 04:15:12. | | | Hearing of the U.S. Tariff Commission, 1958: Walter E. Schreiber, Glenn W. Sutton, Edgar Brossard, Joseph E. Talbot, J. Weldon Jones, and William E. Dowling. |
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http://library.usu.edu/Specol/photoarchive/p0111.html
(2149 words)
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| | Austria |
| | Francis Ferdinand (German Franz Ferdinand), (1863-1914), archduke of Austria, born in Graz, son of Archduke Charles Louis and nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph. | | | He was the eldest son of Archduke Otto (1865-1906) and grandnephew of Emperor Francis Joseph I. Following the assassination of his uncle, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and the death of Francis Joseph, Charles succeeded as emperor of Austria and king of Hungary. | | | Mother of Emperor Francis Joseph, whom she was active in placing on throne at time of 1848 revolution. |
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http://website.lineone.net/~johnbidmead/Austria.htm
(2434 words)
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| | Meet Brother Gregory |
| | Francis Joseph, feeling the chill of isolation, wanted to strengthen himself diplomatically and militarily. | | | After the failure of neoabsolutism and his favorite minister, Bach, Francis Joseph never fully trusted any Minster of State again. | | | This body submitted a report recommending along fedralist lines, which Francis Joseph ignored for over a year, then demanded a settled constitution within a week. |
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http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/bc/ahp/MBG/MBG5/OctFeb.html
(951 words)
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Joseph II |
| | Joseph viewed with jealous discontent the intellectual superiority of the Protestant North of Germany, then first dominant over the Catholic South: he also reflected with chafing impatience on Frederick's victories and talent for government, and thence conceived a definite aim in life. | | | Joseph's entire policy was the embodiment of his idea of a centralized empire developing from within and in which all public affairs, political and ecelesiastico-political, were treated as an indivisible whole. | | | Joseph was the father of Josephinism, which is nothing else than the highest development of the craving common among secular princes after an episcopal and territorial church. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08508b.htm
(3148 words)
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| | H-Net Review: Daniel Unowsky on Francis Joseph |
| | Beller does not praise Franz Joseph for his flexibility and willingness to curb his own power, though this seeming flexibility is rather astounding for a dedicated absolutist and scion of a family claiming descent not only from Carolingian and Roman emperors, but from the House of David itself. | | | Beller powerfully argues that the decisions Franz Joseph made stifled the development of a working political system, increased national tensions, and laid t he groundwork for the national-exclusivist, authoritarian, bureaucratic, and eventually pro-fascistic politics that followed the dissolution of the Habsburg State. | | | Beller's Franz Joseph, a born absolutist dedicated to the preservation of his great dynasty, never ceased to consider the state a vehicle for the glory of the dynasty, to view the monarchy as a |
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http://www.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=14666858516141
(2320 words)
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| | William Adams Family Australia: Index |
| | PARKER, Florence Irene (marriage to Francis Joseph ADAMS) (i2800), b.1904-d.1952 | | | CURETON, Lynette Margaret (Hamilton) (marriage to Frank (Francis James) ADAMS) (i2813), b.1958- | | | PARNABY, Ruby (marriage to Francis Patrick FINNERTY) (i1786), b.1891-d.1934 |
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http://www4.tpgi.com.au/users/barrymor/ADAMS/NINDEX.HTM
(2320 words)
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| | Countdown to war |
| | Germany - Austrian Ambassador lunches ay Potsdam New Palace with Kaiser who receives Francis Joseph letter about punishing 'this gang of criminal agitators in Belgrade'. | | | Austria Declares War on Serbia at noon (Francis Joseph signs with tears in his eyes); manifesto declares no quarrel with Russia (telegram sent in French via Bucharest to Belgrade). | | | Austria - Murder at Sarajevo of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. |
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http://www.westernfront.co.uk/thegreatwar/articles/timeline/ausserb.htm
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| | MSN Encarta - Francis Joseph I |
| | Because Francis Charles renounced his right to the throne, Francis Joseph became emperor when Ferdinand abdicated during the revolution of 1848. | | | Francis Joseph's later years were marked by a series of tragedies in his family. | | | Francis Joseph was born in Vienna, the eldest son of Archduke Francis Charles, who was brother and heir of Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761552571/Francis_Joseph_I.html
(3241 words)
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| | The Crimean War |
| | The Danes were thus forced to cede all three provinces to Austria and Prussia by the virtue of the Gastein Convention in 1865. | | | The close understanding Russia had with Prussia led Gorchakov in 1870 to renounce the Black Sea neutrality clause of the Paris Treaty on grounds that the treaty had been violated with the unification of Rumania and was against the security of Russia. | | | Britain, France, and Austria signed a special treaty to defend the Paris settlement by force, if necessary. |
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http://mars.acnet.wnec.edu/~grempel/courses/russia/lectures/19crimeanwar.html
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| | MSN Encarta - Austria-Hungary |
| | On the last point, Francis Joseph knew those territories were safe as long as he could prevent two or more great powers from uniting against Austria-Hungary. | | | This small group of political insiders known as the Iron Ring was controlled until 1893 by Prime Minister Count Eduard Taaffe, a childhood friend of Francis Joseph. | | | It was established in 1867 under Francis Joseph I, the emperor of Austria and king of Hungary. |
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http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761579967/Austria-Hungary.html
(1390 words)
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