Resultado de búsqueda
Countess Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg. Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg (born: March 1537- died: 6 July 1579 in Dillenburg) was the daughter of Landgrave George III, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg and Margravine Barbara of Brandenburg-Ansbach (1495-1552).
- March 1537
- George III, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg
- 6 July 1579, Dillenburg
- Margravine Barbara of Brandenburg-Ansbach-Kulmbach
Elisabeth Müller-Himmler (1906–1999) Duke of Leuchtenberg 2 March 1928 – 5 May 1937 (9 years, 2 months and 3 days) (son of his predecessor) Nicolas de Leuchtenberg Born on 12 October 1933 in Munich, Germany: styled Highness (1933); Duke of Leuchtenberg (1933); Count of Beauharnais (1933); Marquis of La Ferté-Beauharnais (1937)
Isabel de Leuchtenberg (marzo de 1537 - 6 de julio de 1579, Dillenburg) fue una condesa, la hija del landgrave Jorge III de Leuchtenberg y la Margravina Barbara de Brandenburg-Ansbach. Después de su muerte, el teólogo alemán Christoph Pezel redactó un obituario sobre ella.
- Marzo de 1537
- Jorge III de Leuchtenberg, Barbara de Brandemburgo-Ansbach-Kulmbach
- Elisabeth fon Leuchtenberg
Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg (born: March 1537- died: 6 July 1579 in Dillenburg) was the daughter of Landgrave George III, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg and Margravine Barbara of Brandenburg-Ansbach (1495-1552). After her death, the German theologian Christoph Pezel wrote an obituary about her. Portraits.
- Early Life
- Education
- Marriage to The Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway
- Crown Princess
- Queen of Sweden and Norway
- Queen Dowager
- Death
- Issue
- Arms and Monogram
- Bibliography
Joséphine was born on 14 March 1807 in Milan, Italy. She was the first of six children of Eugène de Beauharnais, Duke of Leuchtenberg (1781–1824), and his wife, Princess Augusta of Bavaria (1788–1851). Her paternal grandmother and namesake was Joséphine Tascher de La Pagerie, the first wife of Napoleon; she was given the name 'Joséphine' by Napoleo...
Joséphine could speak French, German and Italian and studied history and geography with Professor Le Sage; botany and natural science with Professor Martinus; mathematics, physics and astronomywith Professor Siebers.
Charles XIV John of Sweden feared the legitimist policy of the Congress of Vienna, and wished to give the House of Bernadotte connections through blood with old royal dynasties of Europe. The marriage of his son and heir to the throne, Crown Prince Oscar, was the solution to this problem, and in 1822, he finally forced his son to agree to marry and...
Josephine was a social success in Sweden from the moment of her arrival, both as a private person in the circles of high society as well as a public person, and was to become more popular as Queen than her predecessor and successor. Already as Crown Princess, she was able to play the representational part that her mother-in-law was not able to fulf...
In 1844, Josephine became Queen of Sweden and Norway at the accession of her spouse. She was crowned in Sweden 28 September 1844. There had been some opposition: the religious debate was more heated in the 1840s than it had been in 1829, when Queen Desideria had been crowned, but Oscar solved the matter by declaring that he would not be crowned him...
In 1859, Oscar died, thereby making Josephine queen dowager; although she was only officially titled as such in the late 1860s, when her mother-in-law, Queen Dowager Désirée, died. It is noted, that she followed the French tradition by wearing the colour of violet as mourning colour rather than black: violet was her favourite colour in any event, a...
Queen Josephine died in Stockholm in 1876 at the age of 69 and received a Catholic burial. Her last words were: "I am going home now. I am very happy.": 297
Josephine had five children with Oscar; four sons and one daughter: 1. Charles XV of Sweden & IV of Norway(1826–1872) 2. Prince Gustaf, Duke of Uppland(1827–1852) 3. Oscar II of Sweden(1829–1907) 4. Princess Eugenie of Sweden and Norway(1830–1889) 5. Prince August, Duke of Dalarna(1831–1873)
Josephine's Coat of Arms as Queen of Sweden and NorwayMonogram of Queen Josephine of SwedenLars O. Lagerqvist (1979). Bernadotternas drottningar (The queens of the Bernadotte dynasty) (in Swedish). Albert Bonniers Förlag AB. ISBN 91-0-042916-3.Lars Elgklou (1978). Bernadotte. Historien – eller historier – om en familj. (Bernadotte. The History – or histories – of a family) Stockholm: Askild & Kärnekull Förlag AB. (Swedish)Gunnel Becker & Kjell Blückert, red (2007). Drottning Josefina av Sverige och Norge. (Queen Josefina of Sweden and Norway) Stockholm: Veritas Förlag. ISBN 978-91-89684-44-7(Swedish)Robert Braun (1950). Silvertronen, En bok om drottning Josefine av Sverige-Norge. (The Silver Throne. A Book about Queen Josefine of Sweden-Norway) Stockholm: Norlin Förlag AB. (Swedish)Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg. Count George of Nassau-Beilstein, later also Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, (1 September 1562 – 9 August 1623 in Dillenburg) was the third son of Count John VI "the Elder" of Nassau-Dillenburg (1536-1606) from his first marriage with Landgravine Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg . In 1576, he studied at the ...
Princess Augusta of Bavaria, Duchess of Leuchtenberg ( German: Augusta Amalia Ludovika Georgia von Bayern) (21 June 1788 in Munich – 13 May 1851 in Strasbourg) was the second child and eldest daughter of Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria and Princess Augusta Wilhelmina of Hesse-Darmstadt. By marriage, she was a French princess. Early life.