Emperor Charles VI has been the main motif of many collectors' coins and medals.

In 1711, Austrian Emperor Charles VI became the next ruler of Hungary.

The Austrians had direct orders from Emperor Charles VI to engage the enemy at the first possible opportunity.

Emperor Charles VI fired the deadly shot, and the prince just happened to be in the way.

Emperor Charles VI had it razed in 1724-1725, to prevent potential further insurrections which would use the fortress as their base.

She started her 40-year reign when her father, Emperor Charles VI, died in October 1740.

She was a lively and lovely child; even the Emperor Charles VI spoke with pleasure of his eldest granddaughter.

Emperor Charles VI favored the family, who, besides being his cousins, had served the house of Austria with distinction.

The year 1740 marks an important milestone for the exiles with the death of Emperor Charles VI, October 20.

He had apparently visited Vienna in order to persuade Emperor Charles VI to shelter the heir apparent.