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  1. Catherine of Habsburg (1533–1572) Queen of Poland. Name variations: Catherine of Austria; Caterina of Austria; Catherine Gonzaga, duchess of Mantua; Catherine of Hapsburg. Born in 1533; died in 1572; daughter of Ferdinand I, Holy Roman emperor (r. 1558–1564), and Anna of Bohemia and Hungary (1503–1547); sister of Elizabeth of Habsburg (d ...

  2. Catherine of Austria, Queen of John III of Portugal consort: Catherine of Castille ...

  3. 2 de oct. de 2022 · This category is located at Category:Catherine of Austria, Queen of Poland. Note: This category should be empty. Any content should be recategorised. This tag should be used on existing categories that are likely to be used by others, even though the "real" category is elsewhere. Redirected categories should be empty and not categorised themselves.

  4. The 1396 will of Blanche of Navarre (c.1331–98), dowager queen of France, has long been of interest to scholars for the extraordinary detail of its bequests; it is unusual in that it describes the provenance of many of the objects that Blanche owned, and in some cases elaborates on the motivation of the queen for bestowing an object on a particular heir.

  5. Vaz was responsible for tutoring Catherine's daughter, Princess Maria, as well as Catherine's niece, also called Maria, and a scholar in her own right. After the death of her husband in 1557, she was challenged by her daughter-in-law and niece, Joan of Austria, over the role of regent for her grandchild, the infant King Sebastian.

  6. 17 de ene. de 2024 · Tragically, Catherine and John would lose many more children in the years to come. On 15 October 1527, Catherine gave birth to a daughter, who was named Maria Manuela. Little Maria Manuela would survive the childhood perils only to die in childbirth at the age of 17. When she was two years old, it was written that “the Princess is very well ...

  7. London: Ashgate, 2005. vii + 180. £40. ISBN 0-7546-3984-3. William Leahy’s book discusses two triumphal processions of Queen Elizabeth through the streets of London in 1558 and 1588, together with some of the progress entertainments she was offered, from Kenilworth in 1575 to Ditchley in 1592.