| 词条 | Rudolf I of Bohemia |
| 释义 |
| name = Rudolf I | title = | image = Rudolph III of Habsburg.jpg | caption = 16th century portrait by Anton Boys | reign = 1306 – 3/4 July 1307 | coronation = | othertitles = | full name = | succession = King of Bohemia | predecessor = Henry of Carinthia | successor = Henry of Carinthia | succession1 = Duke of Austria and Styria | reign1 = 21 November 1298 – 3/4 July 1307 | predecessor1 = Albert I | successor1 = Albert I | spouse = Blanche of France Elisabeth Richeza | issue = | royal house = Habsburg | father = Albert I of Germany | mother = Elizabeth of Gorizia | birth_date = {{circa|1281}} | birth_place = | death_date = 3/4 July 1307 (aged 26) | death_place = Horažďovice, Bohemia | date of burial = | place of burial = St. Vitus Cathedral, Prague |}} Rudolf of Habsburg ({{Lang-cs|Rudolf Habsburský}}; {{circa|1282}} – 3/4 July 1307), a member of the House of Habsburg, was Duke of Austria and Styria (as Rudolf III) from 1298 as well as King of Bohemia and titular King of Poland (as Rudolf I) from 1306 until his death. LifeRudolf was the eldest son of Duke Albert I of Austria and his wife Elizabeth of Gorizia-Tyrol, thereby the grandson of King Rudolf I of Germany. After lengthy struggles with Adolf of Nassau, his father was elected King of the Romans in 1298 and vested sixteen-year-old Rudolf as a co-ruler with the Austrian hereditary lands of the Habsburg dynasty. According to the Rheinfelden order of succession, Rudolf acted as ducal regent on behalf of his younger brothers Frederick the Fair and Leopold I. On 25 May 1300 King Albert I arranged his marriage with the Capetian princess Blanche, a daughter of King Philip III of France by his second wife Marie of Brabant. The intended union with the French House of Capet however failed as the couple's son and daughter died young and Blanche herself died, probably after a miscarriage, in 1305. Rudolf accompanied his father on his 1304 expedition against King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia, who had placed his son Wenceslaus III on the Hungarian throne after the Árpád dynasty died out in 1301 with the death of King Andrew III. Another opportunity for a Habsburg gain in power opened when in 1306 King Wenceslaus III, the last Bohemian ruler of the Přemyslid dynasty, was killed and Albert I as rex Romanorum was able to seize his kingdom as a reverted Imperial fief. Rudolph was vested with the Bohemian throne, however contested by his maternal uncle Henry of Gorizia, Duke of Carinthia and husband of Wenceslaus' sister Anne. When several Bohemian nobles elected Henry King of Bohemia, Albert I placed his brother-in-law under the Imperial ban and marched against Prague. Henry fled, first to Bavaria, then back to his Carinthian homelands. To further legitimate the Habsburg claims to the Bohemian and the Polish throne, Albert had Rudolph married to Princess Elizabeth Richeza of Poland, a member of the Piast dynasty and widow of the predeceased King Wenceslaus II. Mocked as král kaše ("king porridge") for his thriftiness rather than stomach problems, Rudolf was rejected by several Bohemian nobles, who continued to hold out for Henry. His aims to take hold of the silver deposits at Kutná Hora (Kuttenberg) sparked a rebellion led by the noble House of Strakonice. The king besieged the rebel fortress of Horažďovice, but died at the campsite in the night of 3 to 4 July 1307, probably of gastrointestinal perforation. As Rudolf left no children, the first grab of the Habsburgs for the Crown of Saint Wenceslas failed when the Bohemian nobles restored Henry as king in return for a charter of privileges, who in turn had to renounce the throne in favour of Count John of Luxembourg three years later. Instead Rudolph's enfeoffment intensified the inner Habsburg inheritance conflict, culminating in the assassination of King Albert I by his nephew John Parricida in 1308. Rudolph is buried at the St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague. Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Rudolph I of Bohemia |2= 2. Albert I of Germany |3= 3. Elisabeth of Tirol |4= 4. Rudolph I of Germany |5= 5. Gertrude of Hohenburg |6= 6. Meinhard, Duke of Carinthia |7= 7. Elisabeth of Bavaria |8= 8. Albert IV, Count of Habsburg |9= 9. Heilwig of Kiburg |10= 10. Burckhard V, Count of Hohenburg |11= 11. Mechtild of Tübingen |12= 12. Meinhard I of Gorizia-Tyrol |13= 13. Adelaide of Tyrol |14= 14. Otto II Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria |15= 15. Agnes of the Palatinate |16= 16. Rudolph II, Count of Habsburg |17= 17. Agnes of Staufen |18= 18. Ulrich, Count of Kiburg and Dillingen |19= 19. Anna von Zähringen |20= 20. Burckhard IV, Count of Hohenburg |21= |22= 22. Rudolph II, Count Palatine of Tübingen |23= |24= 24. Engelbert III, Count of Gorizia |25= 25. Matilda of Andechs |26= 26. Albert IV, Count of Tyrol |27= 27. Uta of Frontenhausen |28= 28. Louis I, Duke of Bavaria |29= 29. Ludmilla of Bohemia |30= 30. Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine |31= 31. Agnes of Hohenstaufen }} External links{{commons category|Rudolph I of Bohemia}}{{S-start}}{{S-hou|House of Habsburg||{{circa|1281}}|3 or 4 July|1307}}{{Succession box|title=King of Bohemia| before=Henry| after=Henry| years=1306–1307}} {{Succession box|title=Duke of Austria and Styria before=Albert I (alone)| after=Albert I (alone)| years=1298–1307 }}{{S-end}}{{Monarchs of Bohemia}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Rudolph 01 of Bohemia}} 13 : 1281 births|1307 deaths|13th-century rulers of Austria|14th-century rulers of Austria|13th-century House of Habsburg|14th-century House of Habsburg|Roman Catholic monarchs|Habsburg kings of Bohemia|Dukes of Austria|Dukes of Styria|Deaths from dysentery|Burials at St. Vitus Cathedral|14th-century monarchs in Europe |
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