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  1. After the death of his first wife, Christian married for the second time to Countess Maria Johanna of Helfenstein (1607–1648) (8 September 1612 – 20 August 1665), daughter of Count Rudolph III of Helfenstein (1585-1627) and Countess Eleonora zu Fürstenberg (1578-1651), widow of Maximilian Adam, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg, on 28 October 1648 ...

  2. Maria Joanna of Helffenstein. In Biographical Summaries of Notable People . Save this record and choose the information you want to add to your family ...

  3. Anna Maria of Staufen (d.2 September 1600) 10 June 1582 six children Anna Constantia of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg (2 April 1577–1659) 18 February 1601 no children: Son of Sebastian, inherited his father's property in 1564, and then his uncle's, in 1570. Schweikhard: 26 June 1539: 1572–1599: 23 October 1599: County of Gundelfingen: Maria of ...

  4. Maria Joanna of Helffenstein Female, Person. 72 Views. Who is Maria Joanna of Helffenstein? We need you! Help us build the largest biographies collection on the web!

  5. Maria Joanna of HELFFENSTEIN: Ereignisse. Art Datum Ort Quellenangaben; Geburt 8. September 1612: Wiesensteig, Goppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Prussia nach diesem Ort ...

  6. Juana “The Mad”: Queen of a World Empire. By Linda Andrean. University of Minnesota Center for Austrian Studies, 2012. Introduction: Juana (also known as Joanna and Joan) of Castile was born in Toledo, Spain on 6 November 1479, the third child of Queen Isabella of Castile and King Ferdinand II of Aragon. Not long after her marriage to ...

  7. Only a few years later, however, Philip died, after which Joanna is said to have lost her mind – thus going down into history as Joanna the Mad – and was in any case not capable of governing. In 1506 her young son Charles was named as Philip’s successor; his grandfather Maximilian took measures to guarantee that the young boy would indeed one day accede to the throne.