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Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor

Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor

Former Holy Roman emperorWikipedia

Search complete. 52 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor".

Sep 28, 2026

Piotr NaterNARRATOR
77:53
These representations prevailed and it was as a Catholic that Stephen Bathory came to Poland, to the great disappointment of the Protestants.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
78:02
It is true that, during the eleven years of his reign, 1575 to 1586, he never persecuted them, but he allowed himself to be entirely won over by the Jesuits, who represented themselves to him, as they had done to Emperor Ferdinand I, as zealous friends of learning, of general culture, and especially of the intellectual and moral elevation of the clergy.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
78:27
Under his reign the Jesuits penetrated into Poland proper and soon a close network of their colleges extended over the whole realm.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
78:36
As everywhere else they neglected the education of the common people, but took extreme pains to draw the sons of the nobility to their establishments and successfully.

Unknown podcast

Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 074-Various

Sep 24 · 1 Mention

Piotr NaterNARRATOR
71:54
These representations prevailed, and it was as a Catholic that Stephen Bathory came to Poland, to the great disappointment of the Protestants.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
72:03
It is true that during the 11 years of his reign, 1575 to 1586, he never persecuted them, but he allowed himself to be entirely won over by the Jesuits, who represented themselves to him, as they had done to Emperor Ferdinand I, as zealous friends of learning, of general culture, and especially of the intellectual and moral elevation of the clergy.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
72:28
Under his reign, the Jesuits penetrated into Poland proper, and soon a close network of their colleges extended over the whole realm.
Piotr NaterNARRATOR
72:37
As everywhere else, they neglected the education of the common people, but took extreme pains to draw the sons of the nobility to their establishments, and successfully.
Claire DonaldHOST
15:29
Exactly.
Claire DonaldHOST
15:30
And the deaths of her siblings between 1497 and 1500, Juana's older brother, Juan.
Claire DonaldHOST
15:36
Oh.
Tess BellomoHOST
15:36
Oh, Juan.

6 MINS LATER

Tess BellomoHOST
21:43
Or they kill their wives or they beat their wives.
Tess BellomoHOST
21:46
It's kind of just like.
Claire DonaldHOST
21:48
Meanwhile, her brother-in-law, King Henry VIII, is about to become, like, one of the most evil men in history.
Claire DonaldHOST
21:53
And, like,
Thomas777GUEST
21:10
And I think had there been more of a common front against the papacy, that would have been different, but even something short of an open military alliance.
Thomas777GUEST
21:31
But the It was on August 19th, the Bohemian estates declared that they were rescinding their recognition of Ferdinand's election, you know, concomitantly declaring that Frederick was their king.
Thomas777GUEST
22:07
Ferdinand was subsequently elected Holy Roman Emperor nine days later, which made war inevitable if Frederick accepted the Bohemian crown in lieu of bowing out with something approaching honor.
Thomas777GUEST
22:34
And he may very well have done that as most of his advice, in addition to being snubbed by his father-in-law, James, almost all of Frederick's advisory cabinet urged him to reject it, including the Duke of Savoy.
Thomas777GUEST
22:53
However, who he did enjoy backing from was Maurice of Orange and Christian of Anhalt, both of whom commanded substantial military forces in their own right.

2 HRS 53 MINS LATER

Thomas777GUEST
196:29
You know, it was a settlement that attended wider constitutional reforms that, you know, gave relief to poorer fiefdoms in terms of tax obligations and quotas.
Thomas777GUEST
196:48
And it tried to create some kind of uniformity in currency and elements of public order and like a rudimentary kind of policing and things like this.
Thomas777GUEST
197:05
But most importantly, Emperor Ferdinand pushed through as an aspect of the empire's fundamental legal regimen that there had to be a basic tolerance for the confessional orientation of fiefdoms under a common lordship.
ThomasGUEST
15:43
But the, uh...
ThomasGUEST
15:48
Ferdinand was, uh, for context, Ferdinand was, uh, the king of, uh, Bohemia.
ThomasGUEST
16:01
He was the Duke of Styria or the Prince of Styria.
ThomasGUEST
16:05
I can't remember his exact title.
ThomasGUEST
16:25
And he, he was on record as saying one time that he'd, he'd rather see his l- he'd rather see his kingdom destroyed than, than for heresy to be tolerated within its borders.
ThomasGUEST
16:35
Um, he was elected, uh, king of Bohemia by the electors in the Homi- Holy Roman Empire in the previous May, 1617.
ThomasGUEST
16:53
And Ferdinand, he declared that he would tolerate Protestant religious freedoms, many of which were laid down by the Peace of Augsburg, and we'll get into what that, the implications of that were.
ThomasGUEST
17:07
But owing to his, um, owing to his record of persecuting Protestants and outright crushing nascent Protestant revolts, there was a great concern over what his tenure would look like.
Adam JohnsonHOST
24:19
The very doctrine he had refused to renounce in front of the Inquisition.
Adam JohnsonHOST
24:26
The imperial throne was occupied by King Ferdinand, but his son, Archduke Maximilian, was the heir apparent.
Adam JohnsonHOST
24:33
and his court would become famous as one of the most tolerant in Europe.
Adam JohnsonHOST
24:38
Maximilian himself leaned toward Protestant thinking.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
70:28
The same month, the German parliament echoed the Austrians' warning against the rampant financial domination of Judaism.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
70:36
The Jews were bandits ten times over in their domination of the House of Austria, and took firm hold under Ferdinand I, brother of the Emperor Carlo Quinto.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
70:45
In Austria, they were permitted entry, and they remained there as servants of the Holy Emperor up to the time of Tursa, who favored them and permitted them to go into various provinces.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
70:55
In the German countries, there was an interdict on their... and introduced on their entry, except in Vienna.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
74:19
The same month, the German parliament echoed the Austrians' warning against the rampant financial domination of Judaism.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
74:27
The Jews were bandits ten times over in their domination of the House of Austria, and took firm hold under Ferdinand I, brother of the Emperor Carlo Quinto.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
74:37
In Austria, they were permitted entry, and they remained there as servants of the Holy Emperor up to the time of Tursa, who favored them and permitted them to go into various provinces.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
74:47
In the German countries, there was an interdict on their... and introduced on their entry, except in Vienna.
JoelHOST
14:51
I have a lot of respect for some of the discipline and rigor that goes into that.
JoelHOST
14:56
I personally don't hold to Tulip Calvinism as a personal doctrine.
JoelHOST
14:59
I don't think that's any... any surprise for people who watch a lot of these episodes, but I understand how people get there.
JoelHOST
15:05
And I think there's a, it's a worthwhile discussion if that discussion can be had civilly, which is not what happened in the 80 years.

35 MINS LATER

JoelHOST
50:34
So you have the Seabeggers and William of Orange, who is a Spanish Catholic, is standing on the sidelines.
JoelHOST
50:41
He's like, all right, I really need the Netherlands to win.
JoelHOST
50:45
I'm footing the bill personally for a lot of this stuff.
JoelHOST
50:49
The Seabeggers are winning, but I'm technically the wrong side of this.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
6:06
Last year's accompanying exhibition focused on the fate of the royal insignia during the Second World War.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
6:13
This year's exhibition, subtitled The Habsburgs 500, traces the history of the crown jewels, from Ferdinand I's accession to the throne in 1526 to the end of the 18th century.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
6:26
It follows the jewels from their storage at Karlstein Castle through their transfer to Vienna during the Thirty Years' War to their ceremonial return to Prague in 1791.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
6:36
It was then that they became one of the modern symbols of Czech statehood, historical continuity and national identity.

8 more episodes mention Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor.

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