Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 4 días · Francisco de Zurbarán, “St. Elizabeth of Thuringia,” ca. 1635-1640 (photo: Public Domain) “Elizabeth saw the contradictions between the faith professed and Christian practice,” said Benedict XVI. “She could not bear compromise.”. Kelly Marcum, February 15, 2022.
Hace 4 días · Margaret of Baden. Anna of Saxony. John Cicero: Son of 1486–1499 1455 1499 Margaret of Thuringia Joachim I Nestor: Son of 1499–1535 1484 1535 Elizabeth of Denmark: Joachim II Hector: Son of 1535–1571 1505 1571 Magdalena of Saxony. Hedwig of Poland. John George: Son of 1571–1598 1525 1598 Sophie of Legnica. Sabina of Brandenburg-Ansbach
- Before 1061
Hace 3 días · Landgrave of Thuringia: Anne of Austria 1432–1462: Ladislaus the Posthumous 1440–1457 King of Hungary: Elizabeth of Austria 1436–1505: Casimir IV Jagiellon 1427–1492 King of Poland: Joanna 1479–1555 Queen of Castile and Aragon: Philip I the Handsome 1478–1506 King of Castile: John 1478–1497 Prince of Asturias: Margaret 1480–1530 ...
17 de abr. de 2024 · Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, also known as Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia, was King Andrew II of Hungary’s daughter. While she could have indulged in an extravagant lifestyle, she chose a life of simplicity, sacrifice, service, and holiness. At age 14, she married Louis of Thuringia, who became king at age 18. They had three children ...
Hace 4 días · As such why not start this pattern a century earlier and have Frederick III marry his niece Anne. Yes, he would be 15 years her senior but Frederick didn't marry until he was 37. It would probably very bad optics if his nephew, Ladislaus, died under his guardianship (even if it was Leukemia) just for him to become the next king of Bohemia.
Hace 6 días · Thuringia, historic region and Land (state) of east-central Germany. Thuringia is surrounded by the German states of Lower Saxony to the northwest, Saxony-Anhalt to the northeast, Saxony to the southeast, Bavaria to the south, and Hessen to the west.
Hace 4 días · Hermann I (born c. 1156—died April 25, 1217, Gotha, Thuringia [Germany]) was the landgrave of Thuringia and count palatine of Saxony who helped defeat the Hohenstaufen emperor Henry VI’s attempt to transform the German kingdom from an elective into a hereditary monarchy. Hermann received the Saxon palatinate about 1180 from his brother Louis III.
