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  1. Leopoldo de Austria. His grave in the Cordoba Cathedral. Leopoldo de Austria (between 1513 and 1515, in Austria – 27 September 1557, in Cordoba) [1] was an illegitimate son of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor and Bishop of Cordoba (1541–1557). Biography.

  2. Leopold V (1157 – 31 December 1194), known as the Virtuous (German: der Tugendhafte) was a member of the House of Babenberg who reigned as Duke of Austria from 1177 and Duke of Styria within the Holy Roman Empire from 1192 until his death.

  3. Leopold III (1 November 1351 – 9 July 1386), known as the Just, a member of the House of Habsburg, was Duke of Austria from 1365. As head and progenitor of the Leopoldian line, he ruled over the Inner Austrian duchies of Carinthia, Styria and Carniola as well as the County of Tyrol and Further Austria from 1379 until his death. Biography.

  4. Leopold of Austria may refer to: Leopold I, Margrave of Austria (died 994), reigned 976–94; Leopold II, Margrave of Austria (1050–1095), reigned 1075–95; Leopold III, Margrave of Austria (1073–1136), reigned 1095–1136, saint; Leopold V, Duke of Austria (1157–1194) Leopold I, Duke of Austria (1290–1326), co-ruler of ...

  5. Leopold was able to consolidate his position, as evinced by his election and coronation as emperor of the Holy Roman Empire in Frankfurt in October 1790, and his coronation as king of Hungary (1790) and Bohemia (1791). Just as the situation had been defused Leopold died suddenly on 1 March 1792 aged only forty-four.

  6. 1. März 2015 · Leopold II. Grand Duke of Tuscany (1765–1790), emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and ruler of the Habsburg Monarchy (1790–1792) Born 5 May 1747 in Vienna. Died 1 March 1792 in Vienna. Motto: ‘Pietate et Concordia – By piety and concord’. As a ruler Leopold II was prepared to initiate reforms.

  7. Died in Vienna on 5 May 1705. Motto: ‘Consilio et industria – By counsel and industry’. Leopold I became emperor after the sudden death of his brother Ferdinand IV. Originally destined for a career in the Church, his strict religious upbringing made him a zealous proponent of the Counter-Reformation.