Proper noun
Ingrao (plural Ingraos)
A surname from Italian.
Ingrao: The Habsburg Monarchy, 105; Kamen: Spanish Succession, 1 The testament of her father, Philip IV, reiterated this waiver and bequeathed the reversion of the whole of the Spanish dominions to his younger daughter, Margaret. Source: Internet
Ingrao: Habsburg, 114. The rebels were crushed, first outside the walls of Munich on 25 December 1705, and then at Aidenbach on 8 January 1706. Source: Internet
Ingrao, 129. Charles sought the other European powers' approval for disinheriting his nieces. Source: Internet
Wolf: The Emergence, 60; Ingrao: The Habsburg Monarchy, 105; Spielman: Leopold I, 170–2 If he chose, Louis XIV could attempt to assert his will on Spain by force of arms, but the Nine Years' War had been an immense drain on France's resources. Source: Internet
Wolf: The Emergence, 62; Ingrao: Habsburg Monarchy, 108 To many, Louis XIV was once again acting like the arbiter of Europe, and support for a war policy gained momentum. Source: Internet
Treaty of Versailles, Article 94 Ingrao, p. 261 An area of convert was granted to Poland at the expense of Germany. Source: Internet