Resultado de búsqueda
Sophia Charlotte von Kielmansegg, Countess of Darlington and Countess of Leinster (1675–1725) was a German-born courtier. A half-sister of George I of Great Britain, to whom she was close, she moved to England in 1714 shortly after the Hanoverian succession, where she became an influential figure of his court. [1]
9 de jun. de 2024 · Sophia Charlotte, Countess of Darlington, was buried in the vault of the Duke of Ormond at the east end of Henry VII's chapel in Westminster Abbey on 24th April 1725. In the 19th century her name was inscribed on the stone above the vault with the many others buried there.
Name variations: Baroness von Kielmansegge; Countess Leinster; Baroness of Brentford. Born around 1673; died in 1725; daughter of Ernest Augustus, duke of Brunswick-Luneburg, and Clara Elizabeth Meisenburg; associated with George I (1660–1727), king of England (r. 1714–1727).
Earl of Darlington is a title that has been created twice, each time in the Peerage of Great Britain. Baroness von Kielmansegg, half-sister of King George I, was made countess of Darlington in 1722. This creation was for life only, and so the title expired on her death in 1725.
Sophia Charlotte von Kielmansegg, condesa de Darlington y condesa de Leinster (1675-1725) fue una cortesana nacida en Alemania. Media hermana de Jorge I de Gran Bretaña , de quien era cercana, se mudó a Inglaterra en 1714, poco después de la sucesión de Hannover , donde se convirtió en una figura influyente de su corte.
Sophie Charlotte "Countess of Darlington" Kielmansegg formerly Platen-Hallermund. Born 1675 in Hannover, Stadt Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany [uncertain] Ancestors. Daughter of Ernst August (Hannover) Braunschweig-Lüneburg and Klara Elisabeth (VonMeysenbug) Meysenbug.
Gräfin Sophia Charlotte von Platen-Hallermund, spätere Baronin von Kielmansegg, Countess of Leinster und Darlington (* 10. April 1675 in Osnabrück; † 20. April 1725 in London) war eine deutsch-britische Adlige und die Halbschwester des Herzogs von Braunschweig-Lüneburg und späteren britischen Königs, Georg I. (de)
