翻訳と辞書 ・ Henry II of Niemodlin ・ Henry II of Rodez ・ Henry II Sinclair, Earl of Orkney ・ Henry II Stakes ・ Henry II style ・ Henry II the Pious ・ Henry II von Sonneberg ・ Henry II, Count of Bar ・ Henry II, Count of Champagne ・ Henry II, Count of Holstein-Rendsburg ・ Henry II, Count of Louvain ・ Henry II, Count of Nassau ・ Henry II, Count of Nassau-Beilstein ・ Henry II, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg ・ Henry II, Count of Nassau-Siegen ・ Henry II, Count of Reuss-Gera ・ Henry II, Count of Sayn ・ Henry II, Duke of Austria ・ Henry II, Duke of Bavaria ・ Henry II, Duke of Brabant ・ Henry II, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen ・ Henry II, Duke of Guise ・ Henry II, Duke of Limburg ・ Henry II, Duke of Lorraine ・ Henry II, Duke of Münsterberg ・ Henry II, Duke of Münsterberg-Oels ・ Henry II, Duke of Świdnica ・ Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor ・ Henry II, Landgrave of Hesse ・ Henry II, Lord of Ligny
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Henry II, Count of Reuss-Gera : ウィキペディア英語版 | Henry II, Count of Reuss-Gera
Henry II of Reuss (younger line), nicknamed ''the Posthumous'' (10 June 1572 in Gera – in Gera) was Lord of Gera, Lord of Lobenstein and Lord of Oberkranichfeld. == Life == Henry II was born posthumously, as the only son of Henry XVI of Reuss-Gera (1530-1572), the founder of the Younger Line, and his wife, Countess Dorothea of Solms-Sonnewalde (1547-1595). Henry successfully promoted education and the economy of his country. In 1608, he founded the Rutheneum Gymnasium in Gera (now the ''Goethe-Gymnasium/Rutheneum''). Against the advice of his theological councillor, he granted asylum to Calvinist refugees from Flanders and housed them in his capital city Gera. This led to an upsurge in wool production and an economic boom. During his reign, Gera also developed into the cultural centre of the Reuss areas. He had a particular fondness for "ring riding", and was a frequent guest at the courts in Vienna and Dresden. Henry II died on 23 December 1635 and was buried in the Salvator Church in Gera. The composer Heinrich Schütz wrote his Musikalische Exequien for this occasion. His elaborately decorated copper outer coffin, with biblical proverbs and evangelical chorals, was transferred from the Salvator Church to the St. John church in 1995. In 2011, it was displayed in an exhibition about funeral practices in the early modern age in the city museum of Gera. It has also been on display in the Museum for Sepulchral Culture in Kassel.
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