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Sophia (born Princess Sophia of the Palatinate; 14 October [O.S. 3 October] 1630 – 8 June [O.S. 28 May] 1714) was Electress of Hanover from 19 December 1692 until 23 January 1698 as the consort of Prince Elector Ernest Augustus.
Sofía del Palatinado ( La Haya, Países Bajos, 14 de octubre de 1630 - Herrenhausen, Hannover, 8 de junio de 1714), fue electora consorte de Hannover desde 1692 hasta 1698, como esposa del príncipe-elector Ernesto Augusto. De 1679 a 1698 fue también duquesa consorte de Brunswick-Lüneburg por su matrimonio.
9 de abr. de 2024 · Sophia was the electress of Hanover and heir to the British throne, whose son became George I of Great Britain. Sophia was the 12th child of Frederick V, elector Palatine of the Rhine, by his wife Elizabeth, a daughter of the English king James I. Residing after 1649 at Heidelberg with her brother,
Sophia Dorothea of Hanover (26 March [ O.S. 16 March] 1687 [1] [2] – 28 June 1757) was Queen in Prussia and Electress of Brandenburg during the reign of her husband, King Frederick William I, from 1713 to 1740. She was the mother of Frederick the Great (King Frederick II of Prussia).
Sophia of the Palatinate (commonly referred to as Sophia of Hanover – she was Electress of Hanover from 1692 to 1698) died on this day (June 8) in 1714, less than two months before she would have ascended to the throne of the Kingdom of Great Britain, to which she became heir presumptive under the Act of Settlement 1701.
Sophia of the Palatinate (who was Electress of Hanover from 1692 to 1698) was born on this day in 1630. Much has been written about this remarkable woman, often described as a woman of letters and patron of the arts but, one who also made "interesting philosophical contributions of her own, principally concerning the nature of mind and thought ...
Sophia of Hanover, also known as Sophia of Palatinate, was the ‘Electress of Hanover’ (1692-98) and heir to the British throne under the ‘Act of Settlement 1701.’. In 1689, the ‘House of Commons’ refused to place Sophia in the line of succession. The matter went on for 11 long years until King William III, who was childless, fell ill.
