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Amalia of Cleves (German: Amalia von Kleve-Jülich-Berg; 17 October 1517, Düsseldorf – 1 March 1586, Düsseldorf), sometimes spelled as Amelia, was a princess of the House of La Marck. The fourth and youngest child of John III , Duke of Cleves , and his wife Maria of Jülich-Berg , Amalia was born shortly after the birth of her ...
- 17 October 1517, Düsseldorf
- John III, Duke of Cleves
- 1 March 1586 (aged 68), Düsseldorf
- Maria of Jülich-Berg
Amalia de Clevéris-Jülich-Berg (Düsseldorf, 17 de octubre de 1517 [1] -ibidem, 1 de marzo de 1586) era una princesa de la Casa de La Marck. Ella era la hija menor del duque Juan III de Cléveris y de María de Jülich-Berg.
- 1 de marzo de 1586jul. (68 años), Düsseldorf (Alemania)
- Juan III de Cléveris, Maria of Jülich-Berg
Amalia de Cleves ( en alemán: Amalia von Kleve-Jülich-Berg; 17 de octubre de 1517, Düsseldorf - 1 de marzo de 1586, Düsseldorf), a veces deletreada como Amelia, fue una princesa de la Casa de La Marck.
9 de jul. de 2016 · Born 17 October 1517, Amalia was two full years younger than Anna. Amalia was one of two sisters considered by Henry as a potential future bride, with the eldest sibling, Sybilla, already married to the Duke of Saxony. Hans Holbein was sent to create likenesses of the two sisters, and his sketch of Amalia survives.
1 de may. de 2022 · Amalia of Cleves (German: Amalia von Kleve-Jülich-Berg; 17 October 1517, Düsseldorf – 1 March 1586, Düsseldorf), sometimes spelled as Amelia, was a princess from the House of Von der Mark. She was the fourth and youngest child of John III, Duke of Cleves, and his wife Maria of Jülich-Berg, born shortly after the birth of her ...
31 de may. de 2017 · Amalia of Cleves, Sister of Anne of Cleves. by Heather R. Darsie. Unknown Woman, previously identified as Amalia of Cleves by Hans Holbein, c. 1539. After just over six months of marriage, on 9 July 1540, Anna von Kleve, more commonly known as Anne of Cleves, was divorced from Henry VIII of England.
13 de oct. de 2020 · Cleves: Now, seeing as Henry was running out of women to marry in England, he had to look a little further afield. He had to adjust his location settings, if you will. This lead-in is obviously a joking reference to the number of Henry VIII’s wives, but it actually really wasn’t standard practice for English princes/kings to marry English women.
