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	Jobst of Moravia
		Jobst (or Jost) of Moravia was born in 1351 as son of John Henry of Bohemia, margrave of Moravia, the brother of emperor Charles IV.
		When emperor Ruprecht III Wittelsbach died in 1410, both Jobst and Sigismund were candidates.
		Jobst died in 1411 and Sigismund came to reign as king, then emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/Jobst_of_Moravia.html (57 words)

	Moravia
		On the death of the childless Jobst, Moravia, as a vacant fief, reverted to the Bohemian Crown, and its administration was entrusted to certain district governors by Wenceslaus IV.
		From 1642 Moravia was the theatre of the devastating wars between the imperial forces and the Swedes, who maintained a foothold in the land until the Peace of 1648 (in Olmütz 1650).
		In 1866 Moravia was the scene of the latest war between Austria and Prussia, which was decided at the Battle of Königgrätz, and a Moravian town, Nikolsburg, witnessed the preliminary negotiations which resulted in the Peace of Prague.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/moravia.html (2663 words)

	MORAVIA - LoveToKnow Article on MORAVIA
		Physically Moravia may be described as a mountainous plateau sloping from north to south, just in the opposite direction of the adjoining Bohemia plateau, which, descends from south to north, and bordered on three sides by mountain ranges.
		Moravia had in 1900 a population of 2,435,081 inhabitants, which is equivalent to 284 inhabitants per sq.
		Towards the close of the 12th century Moravia was raised to the dignity of a margraviate, but with the proviso that it should be held as a fief of the crown of Bohemia.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MO/MORAVIA.htm (1513 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Moravia
		Moravia as a margraviate feudatory to the Bohemian crown.
		Moravia, but the Battle of the White Mountain gave victory to the cause of the emperor and Catholicism, and the imperial generals occupied the land.
		Moravia, for at Austerlitz, in the centre of the land, was fought the decisive battle of the Third Coalition
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10561a.htm (2562 words)

	Jobst of Moravia Information
		Jobst (or Jost or Jodokus) of Moravia (in French: Josse de Luxembourg) was born in 1351 as the eldest son of John Henry of Luxembourg, margrave of Moravia, the brother of emperor Charles IV.
		Jobst was margrave of Brandenburg from 1388 to 1411 and also held the family castle Luxembourg.
		When emperor Rupert (Ruprecht III of Wittelsbach, Elector of Pfalz) died in 1410, both Jobst and his first cousin Sigismund of Luxembourg (king of Hungary) were candidates.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Jobst_of_Moravia (113 words)

	Chronology from 1401 to 1500
		He is succeeded by Sigismund of Luxembourg, 42, a brother of the deposed emperor Wenceslas of Bohemia.
		Sigismund’s rival Jobst of Moravia will die next year; Sigismund will be crowned at Aix-la-Chapelle late in 1414 and will reign until 1437.
		Representatives of Bohemia and Moravia meet at Caslav June 1, renounce the Emperor Sigismund, and found a government of their own.
	www.b17.com /family/lwp/chronology/1401_1500.html (7282 words)

	Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The third and last German Emperor and fourth Bohemian king of the Luxembourg dynasty, Sigismund, second son of the Emperor Charles IV, was born in Nuremberg.
		Sigismund was margrave of Brandenburg from 1378, succeeding his father, until 1388 when he handed it to his cousin Jobst of Moravia.
		After Jobst's death in 1411, be again became margrave of Brandenburg until 1415, when he granted the territory to Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg, burgrave of Nuremberg, making the Hohenzollern family one of the most important in Germany.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sigismund,_Holy_Roman_Emperor (560 words)

	Jobst -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!
		A member of the Luxembourg dynasty, Jobst was a nephew of the Holy Roman emperor Charles IV and cousin to the Bohemian and German king Wenceslas and his half brother, the future emperor Sigismund.
		Jobst and Wenceslas made peace in 1397, when Jobst received the two Lusatias and was made a prince of the empire.
		When the German king Rupert died in 1410, Jobst was elected (October 1) to succeed him by one faction at the Frankfurt assembly, while his cousin Sigismund received the votes of another group.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/article-9043698 (426 words)

	Chapter XIV. - BURGGRAF FRIEDRICH VI.
		The Nephew was no other than Margrave Jobst of Moravia (son of Maultasche's late Nullity there), now in the vigor of his years and a stirring man: to him, for a time, the chief management in Brandenburg fell, in these circumstances.
		Jobst and Sigismund were competitors for the Kaisership; Wenzel, too, striking in with claims for reinstatement: the House of Luxemburg divided against itself.
		Jobst was the son of Maultasche's Nullity; him too, in an involuntary sort, she was the cause of.
	www.globusz.com /ebooks/Fred2/00000024.htm (3928 words)

	Sigismund. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		After the death of the German king and uncrowned Holy Roman Emperor Rupert in 1410, both Sigismund and his cousin, Jobst of Moravia, claimed victory in the imperial elections.
		Since Sigismund’s half brother Wenceslaus, who had been deposed from the German throne in 1400, had never waived his title, there were, for a time, three rulers of Germany.
		The death of Jobst (1411) and the withdrawal of Wenceslaus left Sigismund sole king and Holy Roman emperor-elect.
	www.bartleby.com /65/si/Sigismun.html (590 words)

	Jobst -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		A member of the Luxembourg dynasty, Jobst was a nephew of the Holy Roman emperor Charles IV and cousin to the Bohemian and German king Wenceslas…
		margrave of Moravia and Brandenburg and for 15 weeks German king (1410–11), who, by his political and military machinations in east-central Europe, played a powerful role in the political life of Germany.
		Founded in 1466 by the Fleming Jobst van Heurter under Portuguese royal authority, it later served as an American Atlantic whaling base (1700–1910).
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9043698 (305 words)

	SIGISMUND - LoveToKnow Article on SIGISMUND
		Hi~ wife Maria, to whom he was married in 1385, was captured by the rebellious Horvathys in the following year, and only rescued by her young husband with the aid of the Venetians in June 1387.
		Sigismund had been crowned king of Hungary on tile 31st of March 1387, and having raised money by pledging Brandenburg to his cousin Jobst, margrave of Moravia, he was engaged for the next nine years in a ceaseless struggle for the possession of this unstable throne.
		The bulk of the nation headed by the great Garay family was with him; but in the southern provinces between the Save and the Drave, the Horvathys with the support of the Bosnian king Tvrtko, proclaimed as their king Ladislaus, king of Naples, son of the murdered Hungarian king, Charles II.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /S/SI/SIGISMUND.htm (1331 words)

	JOBST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Search the JOBST Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the JOBST Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named JOBST at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/J/JOBST.htm (73 words)

	700000 people connected with European Royalty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Bretislav I Of Bohemia Duke Of Moravia and Judith Of Schweinfurt
		Spouse: Vladislav III Jindrich Bohemia Margrave Of Moravia (Abt 1157-1222)
		Vladislav III Jindrich Bohemia Margrave Of Moravia and Princess Of Bohemia Hedvika
	www.e-familytree.net /f1448.htm (2473 words)

	Wenceslas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Constantly beset by jealous and ambitious relatives, he was in 1394 faced by a revolt of magnates led by his cousin Jobst, margrave of Moravia, who held the King prisoner in Austria.
		Wenceslas was shortly restored with German help but was stripped of virtually all his power in 1396, when he was forced to appoint Jobst governor of the realm and to entrust the government to a royal council mainly consisting of nobles.
		In 1402 his younger half brother Sigismund (later Holy Roman emperor), whom the King had aided in his successful quest for the Hungarian crown (1387), deposed Wenceslas in Bohemia.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /tours/gothic/history/wencesla.html (465 words)

	KMB International
		Besides Moravia, Count Jobst acquired control of Brandenburg and as the first ruler, promoted Berlin to a royal seat.
		The research has brought many unexpected findings and there even exists a hope that from the skeleton of Count Jobst it could be possible to extract DNA and compare this to other relics which are possibly members of the Luxemburg family.
		The film was produced in Czech, German, French and English versions and was presented to the Grand Duke of Luxemburg during his state visit to the Czech Republic as an official gift.
	www.kmb-intl.com /myfilms_4.html (414 words)

	The Secret of the Strength, Chapter 14
		Gabriel Ascherham, trained as a furrier in the old Bavarian city of Nürnberg, became the leader of a large Anabaptist community at Rossitz in Moravia, in the late 1520s.
		35 Jobst Möller, captured with his wife and fourteen others at an Anabaptist meeting at Frankenhausen in Thüringen, in 1534 professed before the Lutheran court that he believed it was wrong for Christians to own private property.
		Jobst explained that their goods were in private use but belonged to all the believers and were available to them as needs arose.
	www.gw.org /Sos/Sos14.htm (7788 words)

	Untitled
		[Sc Saar (Moravia) former lower cemetery of the cloister] Anon.
		Saar (Moravia) former lower cemetery of the cloister.
		The statue of the angel with a straight trumpet stands in the middle of the cemetary.
	www.unh.edu /music/Icon/itrmgs.htm (8297 words)

	Our previous Catalogue
		This copy comes from the library of Andreas Dudith or Dudic (1533-1589), former bishop of Knin and Pecs, one of the fathers of the Tridentine Council, and later advisor to the Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire.
		After his marriage he was excommunicated and retired to Breslau, then to Cracow and in the end to his domain in Moravia, where he dedicated himself to scientific pursuits.
		He was a pupil of his foster father Jobst Bürgi, court clockmaker in Kassel.
	www.papyrusrarebooks.com /Catalogue.htm (11415 words)

	Collection of Bicycle Tours in Central Europe [Karl Brodowsky]
		Jobst's First Tour of the Alps [Jobst Brandt 1959]
		Europe by bike: London to Budapest (Part 2: Budapest to Gibraltar, mirror part 1, mirror part 2, bike guide) [Glenn Ord 1998]
		The New Europe: Dresden - Prague - Moravia - Sudeten - Riesengebirge - Zittau (home) [Martin Wittram 2004]
	www.velofahren.de /e_mitteleuropa.html (1291 words)

	Buells and their Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The son and successor of Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, Wenceslas made his capital in Prague and largely ignored his German territories, which were rent with wars between the towns and the nobles; the German princes finally deposed him for drunkenness and incompetence in 1400, choosing Rupert of the Palatinate (1352-1410) in his stead.
		Harried by relatives and rebellious nobles, he was imprisoned in 1394 by his cousin Jobst (1351-1411), margrave of Moravia, who compelled the king to name him regent in Bohemia.
		In 1402 he was again imprisoned and temporarily deposed, this time by his younger brother Sigismund.
	www.familyorigins.com /users/b/u/e/Matthew-J-Buell/FAMO2-0001/d128.htm (1001 words)

	Time1c (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		1351 - Jobst, Margrave of Moravia and Brandenburg, born.
		1410 - Jossus of Moravia, Holy Roman Emperor, died.
		1411 - Jobst, Margrave of Moravia and Brandenburg, died.
	www.byzantios.net /modar/Time1c.htm (7328 words)

	The Nation, 09/27/1877 - Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		...Schroller shows clearly that the election of Jobst was valid, and that at any rate that of Sigismund was invalid-he having received but three votes out of the seven, one of them being his own vote as Margrave of Brandenburg, when Brandenburg was not fairly in his possession...
		...Luckily Jobst died before the civil war, which was impending, could begin ; and in the next year Sigismund-not venturing to insist upon his previous election-was chosen again, without controversy and almost without opposition...
		...This election, at the death of Rupert, Count Palatine, in 1410, was disputed, like that in񟢒 ; a portion of the electoral college choosing Sigismund, and a portion his cousin Jobst (Jodocus) of Moravia...
	www.archive.thenation.com /Summaries/v025i0639_08.htm (4956 words)

	[No title]
		Louis the Great of Hungary became King of Poland, thanks to his marriage to the sister of Casimir the Great, the last legitimate male of his line of the Piast dynasty.
		Sigismund, understanding that the garrison was composed of desperate men who could not be overawed by the forces at his disposal, broke off the attack and went back to the Holy Roman Empire to raise a larger army of mercenaries.
		This was not easy: Sigismund had to sell Brandenburg to his cousin, Jobst, to finance a second expedition to recover his bride.
	department.monm.edu /history/urban/books/tannenberg1.htm (16771 words)

	(1)Bel/France, Germany. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Although the Emperors were accorded diplomatic precedence over other Sovereigns Rulers, their Suzerainty early ceased over France, Italy, Denmark, Poland, and Hungary; and their control over England, Sweden, and Spain was never more than nominal.
		The authority of the Emperors in Italy and Germany was sometimes nonexistent, sometimes real.The territorial limits of the Empire varied, but it generally included Germany, Austria, Bohemia and Moravia, parts of Northern Italy, present-day Belgium, and, until 1648, the Netherlands and Switzerland.
		Some countries (e.g., Hungary) were ruled by the Emperor or Imperial Prince but were outside the Empire, while others (e.g., Flanders, Pomerania, Schleswig, and Holstein) were part of the Empire but were Ruled by foreign Princes who held their lands in fief from the Emperor and took part in the Imperial diet.
	www.imperialcollegeofprincesandcounts.com (6341 words)

	Poland and the Baltic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		See also Dalmatian Croats (Yugoslav) and Pannonian Croats (Hungary) for Balkan groups of this people.
		In 995 Czech warriors from Bohemia and Moravia invaded the White Croat state and destroyed their capital at Libice.
		Soon after the Byelohravati were invaded by the new Polish kingdom.
	www.hostkingdom.net /baltic.html (2158 words)

	RULERS OF GERMANY (DEUTSCHLAND)
		Son of Jan Jindřich of Moravia brother of Karl IV SIGISMUND of Bohemia
		Son of Karl IV of Germany; abdicated, died 1419
		Son of Jan Jindřich of Moravia brother of Karl IV of Germany
	www-personal.umich.edu /~imladjov/GermanRulers.htm (2547 words)

	Trento Bike Pages - Austria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Travelers can walk or bike between historic towns and villages, visit romantic castles, medieval churches and monasteries, discover old Jewish sites and savor some of the most picturesque countryside in Europe.
		The routes stretch 250 miles along the Dyje River Valley in Southern Moravia and the Vltava River Valley in Southern Bohemia, the settings of numerous folk and music festivals.
		This is a collection of reports by Jobst Brandt of his yearly 3000km Tour of the Alps.
	www-math.science.unitn.it /Bike/Countries/Austria (5717 words)

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