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  1. Maria-Anna Carolina Pia of Savoy. Wife of Habsburg Emperor Ferdinand I (q.v.). She was very popular with the people of Vienna. --- Maria-Anna was the daughter of King Vittorio Emmanuel I of Sardinia and his wife Terese, Archduchess of Austria. She was the twin of Maria-Teresa. On 27 February 1831, she married Emperor Ferdinand of Austria.

  2. On 12 September 1836 she was crowned as Queen of Bohemia at Prague. On 2 December 1848 Ferdinand abdicated as Emperor of Austria, but retaining his imperial rank; Maria Anna was henceforward titled Empress Maria Anna. They lived in retirement together, spending the winters at Prague Castle and the summers at Reichstadt (now Zákupy) or at ...

  3. 10 de oct. de 2022 · Portrait of Carlo Emanuele II and his wife Maria Giovanna Battista of Savoy and their son Vittorio Amedeo in 1666 by Charles Dauphin.jpg 450 × 448; 44 KB The Savoyard Royal Family in 1697 by an unknown artist.jpg 1,000 × 1,535; 1.32 MB

  4. Titles and styles []. September 19, 1803-February 12, 1831 Her Royal Highness Princess Maria Anna of Savoy.; February 12, 1831-March 2, 1835 Her Majesty The Queen.; March 2, 1835-December 2, 1848 Her Imperial Majesty The Empress.

  5. Princess Maria Anna Theresa of Poland with the Carmelite habit, by Daniel Schultz, ca. 1651. Maria Anna Theresa Vasa (1 July 1650 – 1 August 1651), was a Polish-Lithuanian princess and a member of the House of Vasa . Born in Warsaw, she was the eldest child and only daughter of John II Casimir Vasa, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania ...

  6. 30 de ene. de 2024 · Maria Anna of Savoy (1803-1884) in her final years.jpg 714 × 1,227; 251 KB MB-Monza-1838-imperatore-a-Monza.jpg 235 × 541; 72 KB Peschiera del Garda, santuario della Madonna del Frassino - Targa porticato destro 08.jpg 4,542 × 3,408; 4.97 MB

  7. 12 de mar. de 2022 · Maria Anna was left well-cared for with an annual pension of 120,000 guilders, of which a large part was spent on charity with a special focus on women’s orders who taught girls. After her husband’s death, Maria Anna lived in even stricter isolation than before – and it could almost be considered a monastic life with prayers filling her days.