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Because the Jewish population was held responsible for the epidemic, numerous Nuremberg Jews were murdered, without the burgrave intervening against it. Family and children [ edit ] He married countess Elisabeth of Henneberg , daughter of Berthold VII, Count of Henneberg-Schleusingen , before 3 March 1333.
Email st-elisabeth.nuernberg@erzbistum-bamberg.de. Phone +49 911 940 1280. Address Jakobsplatz, 90402 Nuremberg, Germany. Coordinates 49°27'0.287" N 11°4'10.771" E.
St. Elizabeth, Nuremberg. Coordinates: 49°26′58″N 11°04′11″E. Front. Altar. St. Elizabeth's is a Roman Catholic church in Nuremberg in southern Germany. [1] [2] It is dedicated to Elizabeth of Hungary .
Media in category "Elisabeth of Nuremberg, Countess of Württemberg" The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total. Steiner Memoriae domus Wirtembergicae 082.jpg 1,186 × 1,970; 529 KB
14 de jun. de 2012 · Have you ever wondered how Elisenlebkuchen got their name? According to legend, they were named after Elisabeth, the daughter of a Nuremberg gingerbread baker. The story says that the gingerbread baker loved his daughter very much, especially because his wife had already died from disease. One day his beloved daughter also grew ill.
Frederick ( Middle High German: Friderich, [1] Standard German: Friedrich; 21 September 1371 – 20 September 1440) was the last Burgrave of Nuremberg from 1397 to 1427 (as Frederick VI ), Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach from 1398, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach from 1420, and Elector of Brandenburg (as Frederick I) from 1415 until his death.
Elisabeth married when she was only eight in 1366 to Albert III, Duke of Austria. Elisabeth and Albert had no children and she died aged only fifteen in 1373; she was buried with Albert's parents in Gaming Charterhouse in Lower Austria. Her husband remarried to Beatrix of Nuremberg and they were parents of Albert IV, Duke of Austria.
