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Amalia of Cleves (German: Amalia von Kleve-Jülich-Berg; 17 October 1517, Düsseldorf – 1 March 1586, Düsseldorf), sometimes spelled as Amelia, was a princess of the House of La Marck.
1 de may. de 2022 · Amalia of Cleves (German: Amalia von Kleve-Jülich-Berg; 17 October 1517, Düsseldorf – 1 March 1586, Düsseldorf), sometimes spelled as Amelia, was a princess from the House of Von der Mark.
- Herzogtum Berg
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- October 17, 1517
9 de jul. de 2016 · After just over six months of marriage, on 9 July 1540, Anna von Kleve, more commonly known as Anne of Cleves, was divorced from Henry VIII of England.
31 de may. de 2017 · Amalia of Cleves, Sister of Anne of Cleves. by Heather R. Darsie. Unknown Woman, previously identified as Amalia of Cleves by Hans Holbein, c. 1539. After just over six months of marriage, on 9 July 1540, Anna von Kleve, more commonly known as Anne of Cleves, was divorced from Henry VIII of England.
Amalia de Clevéris-Jülich-Berg (Düsseldorf, 17 de octubre de 1517 [1] -ibidem, 1 de marzo de 1586) era una princesa de la Casa de La Marck. Ella era la hija menor del duque Juan III de Cléveris y de María de Jülich-Berg.
15 de jun. de 2023 · Anne of Cleves was Queen of England and Henry VIII's fourth wife for just over six months. Disregarded by some historians as the 'ugly one' and the subject of a much-discussed portrait by renowned court painter Hans Holbein, for many she was a brief footnote in Henry VIII's quest to secure the Tudor dynasty.
Anne of Cleves (born September 22, 1515—died July 16, 1557, London, England) was the fourth wife of King Henry VIII of England. Henry married Anne because he believed that he needed to form a political alliance with her brother, William, duke of Cleves, who was a leader of the Protestants of western Germany.
