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Virginia de' Medici. Italian noble (1568-1615) Statements. instance of. human. 1 reference. imported from Wikimedia project. Russian Wikipedia. image. Virginia de ...
13. January 1615. Camilla (1545/47-1590), daughter of the nobleman Antonio Martelli; marriage on 29. March 1570. Duke Cesare I. d'Este of Modena and Reggio (1562-1628); marriage on 6. February 1586. her daughter Giulia, born on 22. May 1588, deceased in the year 1645. her son Alfonso III., born on 22.
Virginia de' Medici (29 May 1568 – 15 January 1615) was an Italian princess, a member of the House of Medici and by marriage Duchess of Modena and Reggio. Regent of the Duchy of Modena and Reggio in 1601 during the absence of her husband, she was able to protect the autonomy of the city of Modena from the attacks of the local Podestà and Judge.
26 de abr. de 2022 · Virginia de Medici. F, #3127, b. 29 May 1568, d. 25 March 1615. Last Edited=18 Jan 2003. Virginia de Medici was born on 29 May 1568. She was the daughter of Cosimo I de Medici, Granduca di Toscana. She married Cesar d'Este, Duca di Modena, son of unknown d'Este, on 6 February 1586. She died on 25 March 1615 at age 46.
Virgínia de Mèdici (Florència, Ducat de Florència 1568 - Mòdena, Ducat de Mòdena 1615) fou una princesa florentina que va esdevenir duquessa consort de Mòdena. Orígens familiars [ modifica ] Va néixer el 29 de maig de 1568 a la ciutat de Florència , capital del Ducat de Florència , sent filla del duc Cosme I de Mèdici i Camilla Martelli .
The young woman portrayed here is Virginia de' Medici (1568-1615), daughter of Grand Duke Cosimo I of Tuscany. She is dressed in opulent clothes and sumptuous jewelry, indicating her status as a member of one of the wealthy, prominent families in Florence. Beside a pearl ensemble with a single-strand necklace of large pearls, matching earrings, and pearls woven into her hair, she wears a large ...
Regent of the Duchy of Modena and Reggio in 1601 during the absence of her husband, she was able to protect the autonomy of the city of Modena from the attacks of the local Podestà and Judge. Her husband's infidelities increased her already erratic behavior and led to a permanent mental illness, which lasted until her death. Virginia de ...
