Question: The person to whom the Augsburg Confession was presented was born on what date?

Context articles: Augsburg Confession Variata
Confession of Faith (United Methodist)
Symphony No. 5 (Mendelssohn)
Apology of the Augsburg Confession
Holy Trinity Church, Warsaw
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor
Augsburg
The two kinds of righteousness
Articles of Schwabach
Augsburg Confession

The Altered Augsburg Confession (Lat.
 "Confessio Augustana Variata") is a later version of the Lutheran Augsburg Confession that includes substantial differences with regard to holy communion and the presence of Christ in bread and wine.
The Confession of Faith of the Evangelical United Brethren Church is one of three established Doctrinal Standards of the United Methodist Church, along with the Articles of Religion and the Standard Sermons of John Wesley.
 The United Methodist Church adopted the Confession of Faith in 1968 when the Methodist Church merged with the Evangelical United Brethren Church to form the United Methodist Church.
 The Confession of Faith covers much of the same ground as the Articles of Religion, but it is shorter and the language is more contemporary.
 The Confession of Faith also contains an article on the Judgment and Future State (derived from the Augsburg Confession) which had not been present in the Methodist Articles of Religion.
The Symphony No. 5 in D major/D minor, Op.
 107, known as the Reformation, was composed by Felix Mendelssohn in 1830 in honor of the 300th anniversary of the Presentation of the Augsburg Confession.
 The Confession is a key document of Lutheranism and its Presentation to Emperor Charles V in June 1530 was a momentous event of the Protestant Reformation.
 This symphony was written for a full orchestra and was Mendelssohn's second extended symphony.
 It was not published until 1868, 21 years after the composer's death – hence its numbering as '5'.
 Although the symphony is not very frequently performed, it is better known today than when it was originally published.
The Apology of the Augsburg Confession was written by Philipp Melanchthon during and after the 1530 Diet of Augsburg as a response to the "Pontifical Confutation of the Augsburg Confession", Charles V's commissioned official Roman Catholic response to the Lutheran "Augsburg Confession" of June 25, 1530.
 It was intended to be a defense of the "Augsburg Confession" and a refutation of the "Confutation".
 It was signed as a confession of faith by leading Lutheran magnates and clergy at the meeting of the Smalcald League in February, 1537, and subsequently included in the German [1580] and Latin [1584] "Book of Concord".
 As the longest document in the "Book of Concord" it offers the most detailed Lutheran response to the Roman Catholicism of that day as well as an extensive Lutheran exposition of the doctrine of Justification.
The Holy Trinity Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession (Polish: "Kościół Świętej Trójcy" ), also known as Zug's Protestant Church (Polish: "Zbór Zuga" ) is a Lutheran church in Warsaw, Poland.
 This is one of two Augsburg Evangelical churches in Warsaw.
 Designed and constructed by Szymon Bogumił Zug, it is one of the largest churches in Warsaw and one of the most notable for its design.
Charles V (Spanish: "Carlos" ; German: "Karl" ; Dutch: "Karel"; Italian: "Carlo" ) (24 February 1500 – 21 September 1558) was ruler of both the Spanish Empire from 1516 and the Holy Roman Empire from 1519, as well as of the lands of the former Duchy of Burgundy from 1506.
 He voluntarily stepped down from these and other positions by a series of abdications between 1554 and 1556.
 Through inheritance, he brought together under his rule extensive territories in western, central, and southern Europe, and the Spanish colonies in the Americas and Asia.
 As a result, his domains spanned nearly four million square kilometers and were the first to be described as "the empire on which the sun never sets".
Augsburg (] ; Bavarian: "Augschburg" ) is a city in Swabia, Bavaria, Germany.
 It was a Free Imperial City for over 500 years, and is notable for the Augsburg Confession.
The Two Kinds of Righteousness is a Lutheran paradigm (like the Two Kingdoms of God).
 It attempts to define man’s identity in relation to God and to the rest of creation.
 The Two Kinds of Righteousness is explicitly mentioned in Luther’s 1518 sermon entitled Two Kinds of Righteousness, in Luther’s Galatians Commentary (1535), in his Bondage of the Will, Melanchthon’s Apology of the Augsburg Confession, and in the third article of the Formula of Concord.
 It is also the implicit presupposition governing Luther’s Freedom of a Christian as well as other works.
Beginning in July 1529, Philipp Melanchthon, along with Martin Luther and probably Justus Jonas, wrote the Articles of Schwabach (so named because they were presented at the Convention of Schwabach on 16 October of the same year), as a confession of faith with other Wittenberg theologians.
 Material from this document was later incorporated into the Augsburg Confession written by Philipp Melanchthon in 1530.
The Augsburg Confession, also known as the Augustan Confession or the Augustana from its Latin name, "Confessio Augustana", is the primary confession of faith of the Lutheran Church and one of the most important documents of the Lutheran Reformation.
 The Augsburg Confession was written in both German and Latin and was presented by a number of German rulers and free-cities at the Diet of Augsburg on 25 June 1530.