Resultado de búsqueda
10 de mar. de 2017 · In the early 1570s, Anna of Saxony (1544-77), second wife of the Dutch nobleman and rebel leader William of Orange, set Europe’s noble courts ablaze with one of the sixteenth century’s most sensational scandals. Although destined to a life of fabulous riches on the side of her glamorous husband, Anna failed to find happiness as political ...
Anna of Saxony: The Scarlet Lady of Orange. Author: Ingrun Mann. In the early 1570s, a scandal worthy of the court of Henry VIII set Europe’s noble courts ablaze with one of century’s most shocking marital debacles. Anna of Saxony (1544-1577), wife of the Dutch prince and rebel leader William of Orange, had embarked on a torrid love affair ...
3 de sept. de 2010 · Anna of Saxony. (23 December 1544 - 18 December 1577) Princess. Philanderer. Anna was the first born child of Moritz, Elector of Saxony and his wife, Agnes Hesse. Their son, Alberto, was born a year later, but when he was only five months old, he died. Anna was an ugly daughter, her hunched back and lameness exaserbated her uncomely fetures.
Anna died on October 1, 1585 at Dresden.1 Her library, which was located in the women’s quarters of the residential castle at Annaburg, Saxony, contained 500 titles in 438 vol-umes — arranged according to size on the shelves — and approximately 50 manuscripts.2 Shortly before Anna’s death, an inventory was taken of the
View detailed progeny statistics for Anna Of Saxony including wins, runs and total earnings Digital Newspaper Horse Tracker Free Bets My Bookmakers Subscribe. Next ...
Dutch princess (1545-1577) Anna of Saxony Q76488)
Biography. The second wife of William I of Orange (q.v.). She gave him five children of which the fourth son, Maurits (q.v.) became Prince of Orange. In 1570 she had an affair with Jan Rubens (q.v.) whom she gave one daughter. She died young having been declared mentally ill and distanced from her husband and children. New search.
