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  1. Maria Teresa Valburga Amália Cristina da Áustria[ 1] (em alemão: Maria Theresia Walburga Amalia Christina von Österreich, em húngaro: Habsburg Mária Terézia; Viena, 13 de maio de 1717 – Viena, 29 de novembro de 1780 ), foi a primeira e única mulher a governar sobre os domínios habsbúrgicos e a última chefe da Casa de Habsburgo (a ...

  2. Maria Theresia von Paradis was the daughter of Joseph Anton von Paradis, Imperial Secretary of Commerce and Court Councilor to the Empress Maria Theresa, for whom she was named. The Empress, however, was not her godmother, as was often believed. Between the ages of 2 and 5 she lost her eyesight.

  3. Language. German. Maria Theresa (German: Maria Theresia) is a 1951 Austrian historical drama film directed by Emil E. Reinert and starring Paula Wessely, Fred Liewehr and Marianne Schönauer. [1] It portrays the life of the eighteenth century Habsburg Empress Maria Theresa . It was produced by star Paula Wessely's own production company.

  4. Empress Maria Theresa's family. The male Habsburg line had become extinct upon the death of Emperor Charles VI 40, so Empress Maria Theresa's 56 marriage to the Duke of Lorraine 55 established the House of Habsburg-Lorraine which continues through the following charts and has many living members today.

  5. The Silesian Wars (German: Schlesische Kriege) were three wars fought in the mid-18th century between Prussia (under King Frederick the Great) and Habsburg Austria (under Empress Maria Theresa) for control of the Central European region of Silesia (now in south-western Poland). The First (1740–1742) and Second (1744–1745) Silesian Wars ...

  6. Empress Maria Theresa: The double sarcophagus of Empress Maria Theresa, in which she rests together with her husband Emperor Franz I Stephan of Lorraine, is particularly magnificent. Numerous plastic figures adorn the coffin. On the sides there are reliefs depicting political and military events from the life of the imperial couple.

  7. Even though there was never an official reigning Holy Roman Empress, Maria Theresa basically held the position, even if she didn't hold the title. The Queen wore the pants in her marriage to Holy Roman Emperor Francis I, with Maria Theresa becoming one of the most influential consorts in the title’s thousand-year history.