Maximilian II Emanuel
Maximilian II Emanuel, | |
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Elector of Bavaria | |
![]() Portrait by Joseph Vivien | |
Elector of Bavaria | |
Reign | 26 May 1679 — 26 February 1726 |
Predecessor | Ferdinand Maria |
Successor | Charles Albert |
29th Governor of the Spanish Netherlands | |
In office 1691 – 7 March 1714 | |
Monarch | |
Preceded by | Francisco Antonio de Agurto |
Succeeded by | Prince Eugene of Savoy as governor of the Austrian Netherlands |
Born | 11 July 1662 Munich, Electorate of Bavaria, Holy Roman Empire |
Died | 26 February 1726 (aged 63) Munich, Electorate of Bavaria, Holy Roman Empire |
Burial | |
Spouse |
|
Issue | With Maria Antonia: Joseph Ferdinand With Theresa: Charles VII (Albert of Wittelsbach), Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand Maria Innocenz Clemens August Johann Theodor |
House | Wittelsbach |
Father | Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria |
Mother | Henriette Adelaide of Savoy |
Signature | ![]() |
Maximilian II Emanuel (11 July 1662 — 26 February 1726), also known as Max Emanuel or Maximilian Emanuel[1], was the Elector of Bavaria from 1679 to 1726. He was the father of Charles Albert of Wittelsbach who later became the Holy Roman Emperor in the early 1740s and Joseph Ferdinand of Bavaria who was King of Spain Charles II's heir to the throne (Treaty of The Hague (1698))[2] (as he was getting ill) as he was the grandnephew the King. But he died before he could be the King. He was the son of Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria. He married Theresa Kunegunda Sobieska, a son of the King John III Sobieski of Poland.
During the Habsburg Spanish Inheritance wars Max Emanuel's family became separated and the sons were held prisoners for several years in Austria. There his son Clemens August was brought up by Jesuits. Only in 1715 was the family re-united. The uncle Joseph Clemens, elector and archbishop of Cologne saw to it, that Clemens August received several appointments in Alt-Oetting, dioce Regensburg and at the Prince-Bishopric Berchtesgaden. He soon received pal conformation as bishop of Regensburg, later Cologne.
Issue
[change | change source]Name | Birth | Death | Age | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
First marriage with Maria Antonia of Austria, daughter of Emperor Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor: | ||||
Leopold Ferdinand | 22 May 1689 | 25 May 1689 | 3 days | Died in infancy. |
Anton | 19 November 1690 | 0 days | Died at birth. | |
Joseph Ferdinand[a] | 28 October 1692 | 6 February 1699 | 6 years | see note 1 ([a]) |
Second marriage with Theresa Kunegunda Sobieska of Poland, daughter of King John III Sobieski: | ||||
Stillborn child | 1695 | c. 0 days | None | |
Maria Anna Karoline | 4 August 1696 | 9 October 1750 | 54 years | Since 1720 a nun, died unmarried and without issue. |
Charles Albert (of Wittelsbach) | 6 August 1697 | 20 January 1745 | 47 years | Elector of Bavaria, King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor, marriage (∞) 1722 Maria Amalia Josepha Anna of Austria (1701–1756) |
Philipp Moritz Maria | 5 August 1698 | 12 March 1719 | 20 years | Elected bishop of Paderborn and Münster, died unmarried and without issue. |
Ferdinand Maria | 5 August 1699 | 9 December 1738 | 39 years | Imperial general |
Clemens August | 17 August 1700 | 6 February 1761 | 60 years | Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, Prince Archbishop of Cologne, Bishop of Regensburg, Paderborn, Osnabrück, Hildesheim and Münster. |
Wilhelm | 12 July 1701 | 12 February 1704 | 2 years | Died in early childhood. |
Alois Johann Adolf | 21 June 1702 | 18 June 1705 | 2 years | Died in early childhood. |
Johann Theodor | 3 September 1703 | 27 January 1763 | 59 years | Cardinal, Prince bishop of Regensburg, Freising and Liege |
Maximilian Emanuel Thomas | 21 December 1704 | 18 February 1709 | 4 years | Died in early childhood. |
Notes
[change | change source]References
[change | change source]- ↑ Spencer 2005.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Ward & Leathes 2010, p. 384.
- 1662 births
- 1726 deaths
- Nobility from Munich
- People from the Electorate of Bavaria
- House of Wittelsbach
- 17th-century prince-electors of Bavaria
- 18th-century prince-electors of Bavaria
- German Roman Catholics
- Governors of the Habsburg Netherlands
- Candidates for the Polish elective throne
- German art collectors
- 18th-century art collectors
- Imperial Army (Holy Roman Empire) personnel
- People of the Great Turkish War
- German military personnel of the Nine Years' War
- German army commanders in the War of the Spanish Succession
- Knights of the Golden Fleece
- Burials at the Theatine Church, Munich