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Catherine of Gorizia (died 1391) was a daughter of Count Meinhard VI of Gorizia and his first wife Catherine of Pfannberg. In 1372, she married Duke John II of Bavaria-Munich. They had three children: Ernest, Duke of Bavaria-Munich (born: 1373; died: 2 July 1438 in Munich)
- Catherine of Pfannberg
- Meinhardiner
Gorizia (House of Meinhardin) Count Meinhard I, a descendant of the Meinhardiner noble family with possessions around Lienz in the Duchy of Bavaria, is mentioned as a count as early as 1117. [1] As a vogt official of the Patriarchs of Aquileia, he was enfeoffed with large estates in the former March of Friuli, including the town of Gorizia .
- Gorizian Denar
Catherine of Gorizia (fl. late 1300s) Duchess of Bavaria. Flourished in the late 1300s; married John II of Munich (c. 1341–1397), duke of Bavaria (r. 1375–1397); children: Ernest or Ernst (b. 1373), duke of Bavaria (r. 1397–1438); William II (b. 1375), duke of Bavaria (r. 1397–1435); Sophia of Bavaria (fl. 1390s–1400s), queen of Bohemia.
15 de may. de 2023 · About Catherine of Gorizia-Tyrol. John II, Duke of Bavaria. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Marriage and children. He married in 1372 Katharina of Görz, a daughter of Count Meinhard VI of Görz and Catharina of Pfannberg; Their children were: Ernest I of Bavaria-Munich (1373–2 July 1438, Munich).
- Tyrol
- "Katarina"
- Johann II, Herzog Von Bayern-München
- 1350
Open to. the public. Yes. Site history. Built. 11th century. Gorizia Castle is an Italian fortification dating to the 11th century on the hill which dominates the city of Gorizia, Italy, from which it takes its name. The medieval House of Gorizia was named after the castle.
- 11th century
- Commune of Gorizia
Media in category "Catherine of Gorizia" This category contains only the following file. Catherine of Gorizia (1350-1391) - Ancestral Gallery.jpg 2,385 × 3,743; 1.28 MB.
Queen of Bohemia. Flourished between the 1390s and 1400s; daughter of John II of Munich, duke of Bavaria (r. 1375–1397) and Catherine of Gorizia ; second wife of Wenceslas IV the Drunkard (1361–1419), duke of Luxemburg (r. 1383–1419), king of Bohemia (r. 1378–1419), and (as just Wenceslas) Holy Roman emperor (r. 1378–1400).
