Question: The Hapsburgs ruled which countries?
About the article "Protestant Reformation", section "Conclusion and legacy".

Candidate passages:
Game 8 is currently set in 1700.
As the game has just begun there has been little significant military activity.
However, the Ottoman Empire players are unusually united and thus potentially provide a powerful counterweight to Russia and the Austrian Hapsburgs.  
He was born probably at Cannstatt, 1500, as a member of an ancient family of Konstanz, named Köl or Köll, Latinized Brassicanus (both meaning 'cabbage'), his father was Johannes Brassicanus, the Württemberg humanist who taught in the Latin school at Urach up to 1508, and later in the pedagogium at Tübingen, but was chiefly known as a leader in the movement for the promotion of the humanities and as the author of a grammar then widely used, "Institutiones grammatiae", thirteen editions of which were issued between 1508 and 1519.
From his father, who died at Wildaad in 1514, Johann Alexander received an excellent education, which brought his intellectual powers to at early maturity, enabling him to matriculate at the University of Tübingen 13 January 1514 and take his degree as Master of Arts in 1517.
His younger brother was Johann Ludwig Brassicanus, an advisor to the Hapsburgs. 
Foreign politics, rather than Czech, appealed to John, as he was “unusually gifted” at it.
With the help of his father Henry, John was able to pressure the Hapsburgs in reaching an agreement over Moravia.
He was also able to pressure the House of Wettin, princes of Saxony, to give over the territory lying to the northern border of the Czech state.
John also decided to reach out to improve the relations with the Silesian principalities, which were close, both in economic and political standings, to Bohemia and Moravia.
The international spectrum was further broadened for John when his father named him Vicar General, his deputy for the governance of the Empire.
This allowed for John to reach further and he was able to contribute to the imperial coronation along with helping with the conclusion of the Italian territorial wars.
In 1313 Henry died suddenly bringing an end to this collaboration between him and John.
However, through Henry’s death a spot for the imperial crown opened up making John a possible candidate.
The other two candidates being Fredrick of the Hapsburgs and Ludwig of Bavaria.
In attempts to not support Fredrick John voted for Ludwig at the diet of electors.
In return for his support Ludwig, as the new imperial king, promised the support in territorial claims of the Czech state in Silesia and Meissen as well as the region of Cheb and the Upper Palatinate.
Later in 1319, after the Brandenburg House of Ascania died out, John regained control over the Bautzen region and then the Görlitz region in 1329. 
Though he was the arch-rival of the Hapsburgs, Francis I of France commissioned tapestries from Brussels and Antwerp in the early years of his reign.
After the arrival of Primaticcio at Fontainebleau in 1532, it was to Brussels that the Italian painter was sent, with a preparatory drawing of a "Story of Scipio Africanus" to be rendered as a cartoon, with which he returned.
The prominent Brussels weaver Peter de Pannemaker executed for Francis that same year a suite enriched with silver and gold thread, to designs by Matteo del Nassaro of Verona, an engraver of gems.
There were other commissions and purchases by Francis of Brussels tapestry until the establishment, about 1540 of a manufactory at Fontainebleau, under the general patronage of the king.
The 'Valois tapestries' depicting festivities at the court of France were woven in the Spanish Netherlands, likely in Brussels, shortly after 1580.
Other nobles continued to support Brussels manufacture in the 16th century. 
Stanisław Żółkiewski was born in the village of Turynka in 1547 to Stanisław Żółkiewski of the Lubicz coat of arms, voivode of Ruthenia, and Zofia Lipska.
The exact date of his birth is unknown, and even the year is disputed: most sources agree on 1547, although a few suggest 1550.Żółkiewski attended a cathedral school in Lwów (now L'viv, Ukraine).
Unlike many of his peers he had no higher education and did not travel abroad.
However, he pursued studies on his own and was particularly interested in history and historical literature.
In 1566 he joined the court of King Zygmunt August, as an aid to the king's secretary Jan Zamoyski.
There he became familiar with the executionist movement, which advocated numerous reforms including military ones.
In 1573 he took part in the diplomatic mission to France, sent to meet a newly elected king Henryk Walezy, and on his way back he was sent to Vienna to appease the Hapsburgs.