Maximilian I

Mary and Maximilian were married in Ghent on 19 August 1477, formalizing their dynastic alliance.

Maximilian I was elected King of the Romans in Frankfurt on 16 February 1486, establishing his imperial authority.

Maximilian I was crowned King of the Romans in Aachen on 9 April 1486, solidifying his royal status.

Maximilian and Frederick III operated a double government from 1486 until Frederick's death.

Frederick III died in 1493, ending his reign and the period of shared rule.

Maximilian proclaimed himself Holy Roman Emperor in 1508 at Trento.

Maximilian I and Philip issued a decree centralizing maritime authority in the Low Countries.

Peasants and fishermen in Kennemerland rose against John III of Egmont's tax and garrison policies during an economic crisis.

Maximilian I and Vladislaus II signed the Peace of Pressburg on 7 November 1491, formally ending the Austrian–Hungarian War.

Louis XII, Maximilian I, and Philip agreed to the Treaty of Blois in 1504.

Maximilian's army crosses into Venetian territory in February 1508, initiating hostilities with sieges and skirmishes.

Allied English and Imperial forces defeated the French army under La Palice near Enguinegatte.

The French garrison of Thérouanne surrendered to the allied forces on 22 August 1513.

Louis II married Mary of Austria and Ferdinand I married Anna of Bohemia and Hungary on 22 July 1515.

The Treaty of Brussels was concluded on 6 December 1516, ending hostilities between France and the Holy Roman Empire.

Maximilian, Miramón, and Mejía were executed by firing squad at Cerro de las Campanas in Querétaro on 19 June 1867.