For most of the Holy Roman Empire's history, the Habsburg dynasty (sometimes also spelled "Hapsburg") ruled it. The Habsburgs also ruled Austria until 1918, and due to their proclivity for having numerous children and marrying other families, they variously ruled other countries such as Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Mexico and other parts of Germany.
the tudors
Germany was part of the Holy Roman Empire. But was not the Holy Roman Empire.
The Holy Roman empire and, evetually, the Austria-Hungry. Marie Antoinette was a Habsburg.
Holy Roman Empire was created in 962.
Voltaire
The Holy Roman Emperors were the heads of this empire.
the hapsburg dynasty
The Holy Roman Emperors who also were the kings of Germany until the establishment of the Hapsburg dynasty, which was Austrian.
Voltaire said the Holy Roman Empire was not 'Holy, Roman, or an Empire.'
The Habsburg or Hapsburg Dynasty was one of the most important and dominant houses in Europe. It provided the kings and queens for most of Europe from the 11th to the 18th century and held the throne of the Holy Roman Empire from 1438 to 1740. The house was diluted by political and strategic marriages and alignments over the centuries, the last remnants of the House ruling Austria until 1918.
austrian dynasty that established absolutism
the holy roman empire was not holy, roman or an empire - Voltaire
Germany was part of the Holy Roman Empire. But was not the Holy Roman Empire.
The Holy Roman empire and, evetually, the Austria-Hungry. Marie Antoinette was a Habsburg.
The holy Roman empire ruled the Romans.
Holy Roman Empire was created in 962.
One possibility would be the formation of the Holy Roman Empire (which was unfortunately neither Holy, Roman, nor an Empire).
The Hapsburg dynasty ruled the Holy Roman Empire between 1438 and 1740. It also produced kings of several other countries.