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  1. Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria (1804-1858) 0 references. Identifiers. Freebase ID /m/06ztrvb. 1 reference. stated in. Freebase Data Dumps. publication date. 28 ...

  2. Maria Maria Anna Anna Erzherzogin von Österreich, Kurfürstin von Bayern, Archduchess of Austria, Electress of Bavaria von Bayern (Habsburg) aka von Österreich, of Austria, of Bavaria (13 Jan 1610 - 25 Sep 1665)

  3. enwiki Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria (born 1738) eswiki María Ana de Austria (1738-1789) euwiki Maria Ana Austriakoa (1738-1789) frwiki Marie-Anne d'Autriche (1738-1789) huwiki Habsburg–Lotaringiai Mária Anna főhercegnő. idwiki Putri Maria Anna dari Austria. itwiki Maria Anna d'Asburgo-Lorena (1738-1789)

  4. Mother. Princess Sophie of Bavaria. Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria (27 October 1835 – 5 February 1840) was by birth an Archduchess of Austria and a member of the House of Habsburg. She was the fourth child and only daughter to Archduke Franz Karl of Austria and Princess Sophie of Bavaria. Maria Anna died in childhood due to epilepsy .

  5. Maria Anna of Bavaria (German: Maria Anna von Bayern) (21 March 1551, Munich – 29 April 1608, Graz) was a politically active Archduchess of Austria by her marriage to Archduke Charles II of Austria. She played an important role in the Counter-Reformation in Austria.

  6. 1 de sept. de 2023 · Media in category "Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria". The following 13 files are in this category, out of 13 total. Charles VI with family.jpeg 1,560 × 2,070; 1.49 MB. Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria, engraving.png 958 × 1,399; 2.21 MB. Bernigeroth - Archduchess Maria Anna of Austria.png 1,023 × 1,630; 3.4 MB.

  7. She held the titles of Infanta of Spain and of Portugal (since her father was king of Portugal as well as Spain) and Archduchess of Austria. Despite her Spanish birth, she was referred to as Anne of Austria because the rulers of Spain belonged to the senior branch of the House of Austria , [4] known later as the House of Habsburg, a designation relatively uncommon before the 19th century.