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Cunigunde of Luxembourg, OSB (German: Kunigunde) (c. 975 – 3 March 1033), also called Cunegundes, Cunegunda, and Cunegonda and, in Latin, Cunegundis or Kinigundis, was Empress of the Holy Roman Empire by marriage to Holy Roman Emperor Henry II.
Cunegunda de Luxemburgo, OSB (hacia 975- Kaufungen, 3 de marzo de 1040) fue la esposa del emperador Enrique II. Es considerada santa de la Iglesia católica y patrona de Luxemburgo; su fiesta se celebra el 3 de marzo. Vida.
Kunigunde, Kunigunda, or Cunigunde, is a European female name of German origin derived from "kuni" (clan, family) and "gund" (war). In Polish this is sometimes Kunegunda or Kinga. People with such names include: Kunigunde of Rapperswil (c. early 4th century), Christian saint; Cunigunda of Laon, wife of Bernard of Italy (797–818)
Cunegunda es un nombre propio femenino de origen germánico en su variante en español. Proviene del germano Kunigunde, de kuni (familia) y gund (batalla), por lo que significa "la batalla de la familia"; también podría venir de kuoni (temerario), en cuyo caso sería "temeraria en la batalla".
Cunégonde is a fictional character in Voltaire 's 1759 novel Candide. She is the title character's aristocratic cousin and love interest. At the beginning of the story, the protagonist Candide is chased away from his uncle's home after he is caught kissing and fondling Cunégonde.
Kunigunde of Austria (16 March 1465 – 6 August 1520), a member of the House of Habsburg, was Duchess of Bavaria from 1487 to 1508, by her marriage to the Wittelsbach duke Albert IV . Biography. Early life. Portrait of young Kunigunde by unknown painter, around 1485.
Cunigunda of France. Cunigunda of Sulichgau (893-924) was the daughter of Ermentrude of France, [1] and granddaughter in turn of Louis the Stammerer. In 898 her uncle Charles III gained control as king of the Franks, changing Cunigunda's life for the better.
