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Kaiser Ferdinand I. und das Schicksal des Herrscherzyklus’ im Alten Königspalast der Prager Burg

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Fučíková E.
Historie – Otázky – Problémy (History, Issues, Problems)
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2015
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vol. 7
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issue 2
135-141
EN
Correspondence between Emperor Ferdinand I and Archduke Ferdinand II documents not only a loving relationship between father and son, but also their extraordinary personal engagement in construction activities at the Prague Castle. A case in point is the planned realisation of the rulers’ cycle in Vladislav Hall and its fate during the reign of Emperor Ferdinand I. A lack of money, slow progress of the construction work and a gradual transfer of its site from Vladislav Hall to the facade of the New Land Registry and then to the Assembly Hall sealed the fate of this project. Despite several attempts the plan was not executed.
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Die Begräbnisfeierlichkeiten nach dem Tod Ferdinands I. und seiner Söhne

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Bůžek V.
Historie – Otázky – Problémy (History, Issues, Problems)
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2015
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vol. 7
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issue 2
260-273
EN
This study considers on the basis of comparative research on written, visual and material sources of interpretations of the symbolic meaning of the means used to represent Ferdinand I and his sons Maximilian II, Charles of Styria, and Ferdinand of Tyrol, during public rituals at their funerals in Vienna, Prague, Graz, and Innsbruck. In methodological terms it rests largely on the Kantorowicz concept of the King’s Two Bodies.
3
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The Palace of Queen Anne Jagiello and Archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol by the White Tower in Prague Castle

100%
Uličný P.
Historie – Otázky – Problémy (History, Issues, Problems)
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2015
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vol. 7
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issue 2
142-161
EN
From the times of Vladislaus II Jagiello (1456–1516) the residence in Prague Castle had two parts. After a costly refurbishment, the Old Royal Palace was adapted as the King’s seat and a new palace was built for the Queen by the White Tower on the west side of Prague Castle. Later it became the residence of Queen Anne Jagiello (1503–1547), wife of Ferdinand I, and after her death, in 1547, it became the residence of the second-born, Bohemian Governor Archduke Ferdinand II. Although not much has survived after numerous reconstructions, one can get a rough idea of its extent and furnishings on the basis of several fragments, written sources and iconography.
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