Alternative History
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As per tradition the kingdoms of [[Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Austria and Bohemia]] are held in personal union. Bohemia's crown dates (officially) from 1212. Austria's a more recent 1898.
+
{{MonarchsKU}}As per tradition the kingdoms of [[Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Austria and Bohemia]] are held in personal union. Bohemia's crown dates (officially) from 1212. Austria's a more recent 1898.
   
 
==Austria==
 
==Austria==
 
 
Austria was originally a march (margraviate) within [[Bavaria (The Kalmar Union)|Bavaria]].
 
Austria was originally a march (margraviate) within [[Bavaria (The Kalmar Union)|Bavaria]].
   
Line 9: Line 8:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold I
 
|Leopold I
  +
|[[File:Herzog Leopold I. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(976-994)
 
|(976-994)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Henry I
 
|Henry I
  +
|[[File:Herzog Heinrich I. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(994-1018
 
|(994-1018
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Adalbert
 
|Adalbert
  +
|[[File:Adalbert der Siegreiche.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1018-1055)
 
|(1018-1055)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Ernest
 
|Ernest
  +
|[[File:Ernst II. der Tapfere.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1055-1075)
 
|(1055-1075)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold II
 
|Leopold II
  +
|[[File:Herzog Leopold II. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1075-1095)
 
|(1075-1095)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold III
 
|Leopold III
  +
|[[File:Herzog Leopold III. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1095-1136)
 
|(1095-1136)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold IV
 
|Leopold IV
  +
|[[File:Markgraf Leopold IV. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1137-1141)
 
|(1137-1141)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Henry II
 
|Henry II
  +
|[[File:Herzog Heinrich II. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1141-1156)
 
|(1141-1156)
 
|}
 
|}
Line 47: Line 46:
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Henry II
 
|Henry II
  +
|[[File:Herzog Heinrich II. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1156-1177)
 
|(1156-1177)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold V
 
|Leopold V
  +
|[[File:Herzog Leopold V. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1177-1194)
 
|(1177-1194)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Frederick I
 
|Frederick I
  +
|[[File:Herzog Friedrich I. der Christliche.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1195-1198)
 
|(1195-1198)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Leopold VI
 
|Leopold VI
  +
|[[File:Herzog Leopold VI. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1198-1230)
 
|(1198-1230)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Frederick II
 
|Frederick II
  +
|[[File:Herzog Friedrich II. Babenberg.jpg|75px]]
|
 
 
|(1230-1246)
 
|(1230-1246)
 
|}
 
|}
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|}
 
|}
   
Albert's three sons divide the duchy (the title of Archduke was a 1359 fabrication which was only confirmed in 1513 when Austria was reunited). The death of his cousins without heirs allows Sigismund, duke of Inner Austria, to reunite the lands over the course of his rule.
+
Albert's three sons divide the duchy (the title of Archduke was a 1359 fabrication which was only confirmed in 1513 when Austria was reunited). The death of his cousins without heirs allows Sigismund, Duke of Inner Austria, to reunite the lands over the course of his rule.
   
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
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|(1580-1606)
 
|(1580-1606)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles I<br />
+
|[[Charles I of Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Charles I]]<br />
 
''Emperor Charles VI''
 
''Emperor Charles VI''
  +
|[[File:William_Scrots_001.jpg|75px|border]]
|
 
 
|(1606-1631)
 
|(1606-1631)
 
|-
 
|-
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|}
 
|}
   
  +
{{AustriaKingsKU}}
==Bohemia==
 
   
 
==Bohemia==
 
The Kings of Bohemia are usually dated from 1212 when the title was confirmed by the Sicilian Bull, though an illustrious line of Dukes stretches back to the early 9th century. Previous dukes did claim the title of king however it was not a hereditary title.
 
The Kings of Bohemia are usually dated from 1212 when the title was confirmed by the Sicilian Bull, though an illustrious line of Dukes stretches back to the early 9th century. Previous dukes did claim the title of king however it was not a hereditary title.
   
Line 247: Line 247:
 
|+House of Premyslid
 
|+House of Premyslid
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Ottokar I of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Ottokar I]]
|Ottokar I
 
 
|[[File:PremyslOtakarI Parleruvnahrobek.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:PremyslOtakarI Parleruvnahrobek.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|(1198-1230)
 
|(1198-1230)
 
|-
 
|-
|Wenceslaus I
+
|[[Wenceslaus I of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Wenceslaus I]]
 
|[[File:VaclavGelnhausenovekodexu.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:VaclavGelnhausenovekodexu.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|(1230-1253)
 
|(1230-1253)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Ottokar II of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Ottokar II]]
|Ottokar II
 
 
|[[File:Ottokar II Premysl.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Ottokar II Premysl.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|(1253-1278)
 
|(1253-1278)
 
|-
 
|-
|Wenceslaus II
+
|[[Wenceslaus II of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Wenceslaus II]]
 
|[[File:Codex Manesse Wenzel II. von Böhmen.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Codex Manesse Wenzel II. von Böhmen.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|(1278-1305)
 
|(1278-1305)
 
|-
 
|-
|Wenceslaus III
+
|[[Wenceslaus III of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Wenceslaus III]]
 
|[[File:Wenzel3.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Wenzel3.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|(1305-1306)
 
|(1305-1306)
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|+House of Meinhardiner
 
|+House of Meinhardiner
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Henry I of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Henry I]]
|Henry I
 
 
|[[File:JindrichKorutansky pecet1303.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:JindrichKorutansky pecet1303.jpg|center|75px|border]]
 
|(1306, 1307-1310)
 
|(1306, 1307-1310)
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|+House of Hapsburg
 
|+House of Hapsburg
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Rudolph III of Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Rudolph I]]
|Rudolph I
 
 
|
 
|
 
|(1306-1307)
 
|(1306-1307)
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|-
 
|-
 
|[[John I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|John I]]
 
|[[John I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|John I]]
|[[File:John I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
+
|[[File:John of Luxemburg.png|75px|border]]
 
|(1310-1346)
 
|(1310-1346)
 
|-
 
|-
 
|[[Charles I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Charles I]]
 
|[[Charles I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Charles I]]
|[[File:Charles I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
+
|[[File:Charles IV-John Ocko votive picture-fragment.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|(1346-1374)
 
|(1346-1374)
 
|-
 
|-
|Wenceslaus IV
+
|[[Wenceslaus I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Wenceslaus IV]]
 
''Emperor Wenceslaus''
 
''Emperor Wenceslaus''
 
|[[File:Wenceslaus I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Wenceslaus I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1374-1400)
 
|(1374-1400)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Charles II of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Charles II]]
|Charles II
 
 
''Emperor Charles IV''
 
''Emperor Charles IV''
 
|[[File:Charles II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Charles II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1400-1426)
 
|(1400-1426)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Sigismund I of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Sigismund I]]
|Sigismund I
 
 
''Emperor Sigismund I''
 
''Emperor Sigismund I''
 
|[[File:Sigismund I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Sigismund I Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1426-1437)
 
|(1426-1437)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[Matthew of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Matthew]]
|Matthew
 
 
''Emperor Matthew''
 
''Emperor Matthew''
 
|[[File:Matthew Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Matthew Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1437-1444)
 
|(1437-1444)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[John II of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|John II]]
|John II
 
 
|[[File:John II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:John II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1444-1478)
 
|(1444-1478)
 
|-
 
|-
|Sigismund II
+
|[[Sigismund II of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Sigismund II]]
 
''Emperor Sigismund II''
 
''Emperor Sigismund II''
 
|[[File:Sigismund II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Sigismund II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1478-1502)
 
|(1478-1502)
 
|-
 
|-
  +
|[[John III of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|John III]]
|John III
 
 
''Emperor John I''
 
''Emperor John I''
 
|[[File:John III Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:John III Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1502-1536)
 
|(1502-1536)
 
|-
 
|-
|Wenceslaus V
+
|[[Wenceslaus II of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Wenceslaus V]]
 
|[[File:Wenceslaus II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Wenceslaus II Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1536-1540)
 
|(1536-1540)
 
|-
 
|-
|Henry II of Prague<br />
+
|[[Henry II of Bohemia (The Kalmar Union)|Henry of Prague]]<br />
''Queen Joanna as regent''
+
''Queen [[Joanna of Luxembourg (The Kalmar Union)|Joanna]] as regent''
  +
|[[File:Portrait_of_Don_Juan_of_Austria_by_Coello_1559-60.jpg|75px|border]]
|
 
 
|(1540-1550)
 
|(1540-1550)
 
|}
 
|}
   
The death of Henry of Prague before he can reach his majority gives the Bohemian magnates, an opportunity to break with Luxembourg rule. Maximilian II of Austria is elected.
+
The death of Henry of Prague before he can reach his majority gives the Bohemian magnates an opportunity to break with Luxembourg rule. Maximilian II of Austria is elected.
   
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
|+House of Hapsburg
 
|+House of Hapsburg
 
|-
 
|-
|Maximilian I
+
|[[Maximilian II of Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Maximilian I]]
 
|
 
|
 
|(1543-1569)
 
|(1543-1569)
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|(1580-1606)
 
|(1580-1606)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles I<br />
+
|[[Charles I of Austria (The Kalmar Union)|Charles III]]<br />
 
''Emperor Charles VI''
 
''Emperor Charles VI''
  +
|[[File:William_Scrots_001.jpg|75px|border]]
|
 
 
|(1606-1618)
 
|(1606-1618)
 
|}
 
|}
   
During the Bohemian Revolt which began the [[Fifty Years War (The Kalmar Union)|Fifty Years War]] the Protestant Bohemian nobles rejected the Austrian archduke and with Schmalkaldic support elected William-George, Duke of Oldenburg King of Bohemia. His rule lasted only until the Catholic Empire could marshal its forces and reconquer Bohemia.
+
During the Bohemian Revolt which began the [[Fifty Years War (The Kalmar Union)|Fifty Years War]] the Protestant Bohemian nobles rejected the Austrian archduke and with Schmalkaldic support elected William-George, Prince of Oldenburg as the new Protestant King of Bohemia. His rule lasted only until the Catholic Empire marshals its forces and reconquers Bohemia.
   
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
|+House of Oldenburg
 
|+House of Oldenburg
 
|-
 
|-
|William George
+
|[[William-George of Oldenburg (The Kalmar Union)|William-George]]
 
|[[File:William-George Old (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:William-George Old (The Kalmar Union).png|75px|border]]
 
|(1618-1621)
 
|(1618-1621)
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|}
 
|}
   
The Treaty of Copenhagen returns Bohemia to Luxembourg rule, a sop to offset their loss of [[Brandenburg (The Kalmar Union)|Brandenburg]] and a snub to Austria.
+
Throughout the Fifty Years War the Austrian archdukes continue to use the title of 'King of Bohemia' though none are ever crowned in Prague and officially the throne is vacant. The Treaty of Copenhagen in 1668 returns Bohemia to Luxembourg rule, a sop to offset their loss of [[Brandenburg (The Kalmar Union)|Brandenburg]] and a snub to Austria.
   
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
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|}
 
|}
   
While John IV is on his apparent deathbed (he recovers) the Prague Diet decides they will not accept the reactionary and widely despised Prince Charles of Utrecht as his successor. The nobles reach out to Austria. Archduke (and Emperor) Rudolph III is confirmed as king after the brief and indecisive [[War of Bohemian Succession (The Kalmar Union)|War of Bohemian Succession]].
+
While John IV is on his apparent deathbed (he recovers) the Prague Diet decides they will not accept the reactionary and widely despised Prince Charles of Utrecht as his successor. The nobles reach out to various parties but running out of time and options invite Austria to retake the crown. Archduke (and Emperor) Rudolph III is confirmed as king after the brief and indecisive [[War of Bohemian Succession (The Kalmar Union)|War of Bohemian Succession]].
   
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" width=100%
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|(1680-1687)
 
|(1680-1687)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles II
+
|Charles IV
 
|
 
|
 
|(1687-1702)
 
|(1687-1702)
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|(1800-1816)
 
|(1800-1816)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles III
+
|Charles V
 
|
 
|
 
|(1816-1842)
 
|(1816-1842)
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|(1864-1896)
 
|(1864-1896)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles IV
+
|Charles VI
 
|
 
|
 
|(1896-1898)
 
|(1896-1898)
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|(1908-1920)
 
|(1908-1920)
 
|-
 
|-
|Charles V<br />
+
|Charles VII<br />
 
''Emperor Charles VIII''
 
''Emperor Charles VIII''
 
|[[File:Ferdinand I; Keizer van Oostenrijk.jpg|75px|border]]
 
|[[File:Ferdinand I; Keizer van Oostenrijk.jpg|75px|border]]

Revision as of 22:13, 29 March 2018

As per tradition the kingdoms of Austria and Bohemia are held in personal union. Bohemia's crown dates (officially) from 1212. Austria's a more recent 1898.

Austria

Austria was originally a march (margraviate) within Bavaria.

House of Babenberg
Leopold I Herzog Leopold I. Babenberg (976-994)
Henry I Herzog Heinrich I. Babenberg (994-1018
Adalbert Adalbert der Siegreiche (1018-1055)
Ernest Ernst II. der Tapfere (1055-1075)
Leopold II Herzog Leopold II. Babenberg (1075-1095)
Leopold III Herzog Leopold III. Babenberg (1095-1136)
Leopold IV Markgraf Leopold IV. Babenberg (1137-1141)
Henry II Herzog Heinrich II. Babenberg (1141-1156)

The 1156 Prviliegium Minus elevates the March to a Duchy, making it independent of Bavaria.

House of Babenberg
Henry II Herzog Heinrich II. Babenberg (1156-1177)
Leopold V Herzog Leopold V. Babenberg (1177-1194)
Frederick I Herzog Friedrich I. der Christliche (1195-1198)
Leopold VI Herzog Leopold VI. Babenberg (1198-1230)
Frederick II Herzog Friedrich II. Babenberg (1230-1246)

After Frederick's death Austria is disputed between various claimants, the longest lasting being Ottokar II of Bohemia (1251-1278). He is eventually defeated by Emperor Rudolph I who would divide his lands between his sons.

House of Hapsburg
Rudolph I Rudolph I HRE (The Kalmar Union) (1278-1282)
Albert I (1282-1308)
Rudolph II (1282-1283)
Rudolph III (1282-1307)
Frederick I (1308-1330)
Leopold I (1308-1326)
Albert II (1330-1358)
Otto I (1330-1339)
Frederick II (1339-1344)
Leopold II (1339-1344)
Rudolph IV (1358-1365)
Albert III (1365-1379)

Albert's three sons divide the duchy (the title of Archduke was a 1359 fabrication which was only confirmed in 1513 when Austria was reunited). The death of his cousins without heirs allows Sigismund, Duke of Inner Austria, to reunite the lands over the course of his rule.

House of Hapsburg
Sigismund (1513-1524)
Maximilian I (1524-1543)
Maximilian II (1543-1569)
Albert IV (1569-1580)
Frederick III

Emperor Frederick VI

(1580-1606)
Charles I

Emperor Charles VI

William Scrots 001 (1606-1631)
Rudolph II

Emperor Rudolph II

(1631-1649)
Rudolph III

Emperor Rudolph III

(1649-1687)
Charles II (1687-1702)
Rupert

Emperor Rupert

(1702-1748)
Maximilian III (1748-1750)
Frederick III (1750-1769)
Leopold III (1769-1800)
Maximilian IV (1800-1816)
Charles III (1816-1842)
George

Emperor George

(1842-1864)
Leopold IV (1864-1896)
Charles IV (1896-1898)

After much bartering in the Imperial Diet the title of King of Austria is finally bestowed on the Archdukes in 1898, though this came with the provision, occasionally contested, that they should not pursue an additional electorate for Austria.

House of Hapsburg
Charles I (1898-1905)
Leopold I (1905-1908)
Leopold II (1908-1920)
Charles II

Emperor Charles VIII

Ferdinand I; Keizer van Oostenrijk (1920-1955)
Leopold III (1955-1987)
Leopold IV (1987-2009)
Leopold V (2009-)

Bohemia

The Kings of Bohemia are usually dated from 1212 when the title was confirmed by the Sicilian Bull, though an illustrious line of Dukes stretches back to the early 9th century. Previous dukes did claim the title of king however it was not a hereditary title.

House of Premyslid
Ottokar I PremyslOtakarI Parleruvnahrobek (1198-1230)
Wenceslaus I VaclavGelnhausenovekodexu (1230-1253)
Ottokar II
Ottokar II Premysl
(1253-1278)
Wenceslaus II Codex Manesse Wenzel II. von Böhmen (1278-1305)
Wenceslaus III
Wenzel3
(1305-1306)
House of Meinhardiner
Henry I
JindrichKorutansky pecet1303
(1306, 1307-1310)
House of Hapsburg
Rudolph I (1306-1307)

John of Luxembourg marries Elizabeth, the last heir of Wenceslaus II.

House of Luxembourg
John I John of Luxemburg (1310-1346)
Charles I Charles IV-John Ocko votive picture-fragment (1346-1374)
Wenceslaus IV

Emperor Wenceslaus

Wenceslaus I Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1374-1400)
Charles II

Emperor Charles IV

Charles II Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1400-1426)
Sigismund I

Emperor Sigismund I

Sigismund I Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1426-1437)
Matthew

Emperor Matthew

Matthew Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1437-1444)
John II John II Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1444-1478)
Sigismund II

Emperor Sigismund II

Sigismund II Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1478-1502)
John III

Emperor John I

John III Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1502-1536)
Wenceslaus V Wenceslaus II Luxem (The Kalmar Union) (1536-1540)
Henry of Prague

Queen Joanna as regent

Portrait of Don Juan of Austria by Coello 1559-60 (1540-1550)

The death of Henry of Prague before he can reach his majority gives the Bohemian magnates an opportunity to break with Luxembourg rule. Maximilian II of Austria is elected.

House of Hapsburg
Maximilian I (1543-1569)
Albert I (1569-1580)
Frederick I

Emperor Frederick VI

(1580-1606)
Charles III

Emperor Charles VI

William Scrots 001 (1606-1618)

During the Bohemian Revolt which began the Fifty Years War the Protestant Bohemian nobles rejected the Austrian archduke and with Schmalkaldic support elected William-George, Prince of Oldenburg as the new Protestant King of Bohemia. His rule lasted only until the Catholic Empire marshals its forces and reconquers Bohemia.

House of Oldenburg
William-George File:William-George Old (The Kalmar Union).png (1618-1621)
Catherine

In Pretense

File:Catherine of Oldenburg (The Kalmar Union).png (1629-1668)

Throughout the Fifty Years War the Austrian archdukes continue to use the title of 'King of Bohemia' though none are ever crowned in Prague and officially the throne is vacant. The Treaty of Copenhagen in 1668 returns Bohemia to Luxembourg rule, a sop to offset their loss of Brandenburg and a snub to Austria.

House of Luxembourg
Henry III File:Henry X Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png (1668-1669)
John IV

Emperor John II

File:John IV Luxem (The Kalmar Union).png (1669-1680)

While John IV is on his apparent deathbed (he recovers) the Prague Diet decides they will not accept the reactionary and widely despised Prince Charles of Utrecht as his successor. The nobles reach out to various parties but running out of time and options invite Austria to retake the crown. Archduke (and Emperor) Rudolph III is confirmed as king after the brief and indecisive War of Bohemian Succession.

House of Hapsburg
Rudolph II

Emperor Rudolph III

(1680-1687)
Charles IV (1687-1702)
Rupert

Emperor Rupert

(1702-1748)
Maximilian II (1748-1750)
Frederick III (1750-1769)
Leopold I (1769-1800)
Maximilian III (1800-1816)
Charles V (1816-1842)
George

Emperor George

(1842-1864)
Leopold II (1864-1896)
Charles VI (1896-1898)
Leopold III (1905-1908)
Leopold IV (1908-1920)
Charles VII

Emperor Charles VIII

Ferdinand I; Keizer van Oostenrijk (1920-1955)
Leopold V (1955-1987)
Leopold VI (1987-2009)
Leopold VII (2009-)