State Halberd, for the Trabanten Guard of Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria, 1563
From the Philadelphia Museum of Art
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State Halberd, for the Trabanten Guard of Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria, 1563
From the Philadelphia Museum of Art
How to Make Austrian Apricot Dumplings That Were a Favorite of the Highly Inbred Emperor Ferdinand I
Hunt at the Castle of Torgau in Honour of Ferdinand I by Lucas Cranach the Elder
I've said it once I've said it a thousand times this is Ferdinand I to me
No more Tudors, please—unless it’s Mary I or Edward VI. Let’s focus on the Trastámaras, especially Catherine of Aragon, and delve into the Habsburgs, like Margaret of Austria and her nieces: Eleanor, Isabella, Maria, and Catalina. And don’t forget Charles V and his brother Ferdinand! We need more content on the Trastámara and Habsburg dynasties, as well as Stuart topics that aren’t about Mary, Queen of Scots or Stuart England.
Emperor Ferdinand I of Austria as a child. By Friedrich Heinrich Fuger.
From the Collection of Princess Nadezhda of Bulgaria, Duchess of Württemberg (1899-1958)
Ruby and diamond brooch, circa 1915
Designed as a fleur-de-lys set with a hexagonal and two triangular fancy-cut diamonds, outlined by calibré-cut rubies, numbered, brooch fitting detachable.
This brooch was likely given by Ferdinand I, Tsar of Bulgaria as a sixteenth birthday present to his youngest daughter Princess Nadezhda of Bulgaria in 1915. She is depicted wearing it in a portrait dated 1915. The fleur-de-lys motif is a reference to the family of her mother, Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon-Parma as well as to the family of her paternal grandmother, Princess Clémentine of Orléans.