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  1. Antonia of Württemberg (24 March 1613 – 1 October 1679) was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist.

  2. Antonia could have become Queen consort of Sicily if she had married Frederick. Antonia married, on 27 October 1380, to Eberhard III, Count of Württemberg , in Bad Urach . [5] Antonia laid out water gardens in their castle grounds, known as "der Frau von Mailand Garten".

  3. Antonia von Württemberg war Prinzessin von Württemberg sowie eine Literatin, Mäzenatin, christliche Kabbalistin und Stifterin der Kabbalistischen Lehrtafel in Bad Teinach-Zavelstein.

  4. Antonia of Württemberg (24 March 1613 – 1 October 1679) was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist. Life.

  5. 15 de jun. de 2024 · Daughter of Bernabò Visconti, signore di Milano and Beatrice Regina Visconti. Wife of Graf Eberhard "der Milde" von Württemberg and Federigo II d'Aragon, “il Simplo” king of Sicily. Mother of Eberhard IV, Count of Württemberg; Ulrich, Graf Württemberg and Ludwig, Graf von Württemberg.

    • Milano, Lombardy
    • after 1350
    • Lombardy
    • Milano, Bergamo, Lombardy, Italy
  6. 24 de oct. de 2016 · Constructed in Bad Teinach, in Germany’s Schwarzwald, Antonia von Württemberg (1613–1679)’s "teaching painting" is an original and compelling synthesis of Jewish Kabbala, Christian mystagogy, and Lutheran theology.

  7. Antonia of Württemberg was a princess of the Duchy of Württemberg, as well as a literary figure, patroness, and Christian Kabbalist.