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Marie of Cleves (19 September 1426 – 23 August 1487) was the third wife of Charles, Duke of Orléans. She was born a German princess, the last child of Adolph I, Duke of Cleves and his second wife, Mary of Burgundy. Marie was a patron of letters and commissioned many works; she was also an active poet herself, producing ballads and other verses.
- Marie of Cleves, Princess of Condé
Marie of Cleves or of Nevers (Marie de Clèves, Marie de...
- Marie Eleonore of Cleves
Duchess Marie Eleonore of Cleves (16 June 1550 – 1 June...
- Mary of Burgundy
Mary of Burgundy, Duchess of Cleves (1393 – 30 October 1466)...
- Marie of Cleves, Princess of Condé
Marie of Cleves or of Nevers (Marie de Clèves, Marie de Nevers; 1553–1574), by marriage the Princess of Condé, was the wife of Henry, Prince of Condé, and an early love interest of King Henry III of France.
María de Cléveris o de Nevers (1553- París, 30 de octubre de 1574), fue una princesa de la Casa de La Marck, y princesa de Condé por su matrimonio con el príncipe Enrique I de Borbón-Condé. Suscitó la pasión del duque de Anjou, el futuro rey Enrique III de Francia, con quien tuvo una hija.
Duchess Marie Eleonore of Cleves (16 June 1550 – 1 June 1608) was the Duchess of Prussia by marriage to Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia. She was the eldest child of William, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg and Maria of Austria.
Mary of Burgundy, Duchess of Cleves (1393 – 30 October 1466) was the second child of John the Fearless and Margaret of Bavaria, and an elder sister of Philip the Good. [2] Born in Dijon , she became the second wife of Adolph, Count of Mark in May 1406.
La Princesse de Clèves ([la pʁɛ̃.sɛs də klɛv], "The Princess of Cleves") is a French novel which was published anonymously in March 1678. It was regarded by many as the beginning of the modern tradition of the psychological novel and a classic work.
Marriage. A portrait of Anne in the 1540s by Bartholomäus Bruyn the elder. Despite Henry's very vocal misgivings, the two were married on 6 January 1540 at the royal Palace of Placentia in Greenwich, London, by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The phrase "God send me well to keep" was engraved around Anne's wedding ring.
