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Princess Maria Anna von Schwarzenberg (25 December 1706 – 12 January 1755) was a Margravine consort of Baden-Baden and Princess of Schwarzenberg by birth. She was the daughter of Prince Adam Franz von Schwarzenberg and Princess Eleonore von Lobkowicz. She married Louis George, Margrave of Baden-Baden on 18 March 1721.
- 25 December 1706
- Adam Franz, Prince of Schwarzenberg
- 12 January 1755 (aged 48)
- Eleonore von Schwarzenberg
Due to the absence of a male heir and his only daughter Maria Anna married to Prince Ferdinand of Schwarzenberg, Johann Ludwig II Count of Sulz proposed a family unification between the Counts of Sulz and Princes of Schwarzenberg at the Imperial Court.
- Joseph II, 6th Prince of Schwarzenberg
- Seinsheim
- Background
- Early Military Career
- Napoleonic Wars
- Diplomatic Career
- Marriage and Descendants
- Gallery
- References
Family
Karl Philipp was born 18/19 April 1771 in Vienna, the son of Johann Nepomuk Anton of Schwarzenberg, who was a member of the cadet branch of the Schwarzenberg princedom and Marie Eleonore Countess of Öttingen-Wallerstein, whose family ruled the region known as the County of Öttingen since the 11th Century. Their ancestor Ludovicus de Otingen who was a member of a family that is a relative of the imperial House of Hohenstaufen, who ruled the Holy Roman Empire during the Medieval Age. He was one...
1788–1792
Karl Philipp entered the imperial cavalry in 1788, fought in 1789 under Austrian generals Franz Moritz Graf von Lacy and Ernst Gideon Freiherr von Laudon against the Ottoman Empire, during the Austro-Turkish War. That war was a result of Russian Empress Catherine the Greatand the Russian Empire's aggression against the Ottoman Empire, and as Austria was an ally of Russia, it triggered Austria's open involvement in the conflict. In the war, he distinguished himself by his bravery, and became a...
1805–1812
In the War of the Third Coalition he held command of a division under Mack and when Napoleon surrounded Ulm in October, Schwarzenberg was one of the band of cavalry under the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Este which cut its way through the hostile lines. Although Schwarzenberg and Archduke Ferdinand were able to extricate their units, the unfortunate army of General Mack had to surrender to Napoleon's army, which struck a blow to Austria's military morale and led to its eventual defeat. In th...
1813–1815
In 1813, after Napoleon's disastrous invasion of Russia failed, the allied nations, which included Russia, Prussia, Sweden, and Britain, formed the Sixth Coalition against Napoleon. At first, Austria did not join the Coalition, instead trying to negotiate a peace treaty with Napoleon, with Klemens von Metternich the Austrian Foreign Minister being sent to personally meet the Emperor of the French. The conditions set by Austria were that the French puppet states, such as the Confederation of t...
During 1806–1809 Schwarzenberg served as the Austrian ambassador to Russia. He had previously served as the ambassador to Francefrom 1809 to 1814. In the aftermath of the War of the Fifth Coalition (1809), in which Austria suffered a crushing defeat and was forced give up lands in Illyria, Salzburg, and Galicia as recompense, Schwarzenberg particip...
The Prince married the Countess Maria Anna von Hohenfeld (20 May 1767–1848), who was the widow of Prince Anton Esterhazy von Galantha. They had three sons: 1. Friedrich, Prince of Schwarzenberg (1800–70), his eldest son, had an adventurous career as a soldier, and described his wanderings and campaigns in several interesting works, of which the bes...
Coat of Arms and portraits
1. Coat of armsof the Schwarzenberg princes 2. Schwarzenberg Monument at Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna, by Ernst Julius Hähnel 3. Engraving from "Zweihundert deutsche Männer in Bildnissen und Lebensbeschreibungen", by Ludwig Bechstein, 1854 4. Engraving by J. Egger of an oil painting by J. Merz.
External links
1. Arnold, James R. (2005). Marengo & Hohenlinden. Barnsley, Yorkshire: Pen & Sword. ISBN 1-84415-279-0. 2. Bowden, Scotty; Tarbox, Charlie (1980). Armies on the Danube 1809. Arlington, Texas: Empire Games Press. 3. Chandler, David G. (1966), The Campaigns of Napoleon, New York City: The MacMillan Company, ISBN 978-0-0252-3660-8 4. Herold, Stephen (2021). "The Austrian Campaign under FM Schwarzenberg in 1812". Archived from the originalon 25 January 2021. 5. Kircheisen, F.M. (2010). Memoires...
Attribution
1. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Schwarzenberg, Karl Philipp, Prince zu". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 390–391. Endnotes: 1.1. Anton von Prokesch-Osten: Denkwürdigkeiten aus dem Leben des Feldmarschalls Fürsten Carl zu Schwarzenberg. Vienna, 1823 1.2. Adolph Berger: Das Fürstenhaus Schwarzenberg. Vienna, 1866 1.3. and a memoir by Adolph Berger in Streffleur's Österreichis...
Archduchess MARIA ANNA OF HABSBURG-LORRAINE (6 th October 1738 to 19 th November 1789), familiarly nicknamed Marianne, was the eldest survived daughter of Empress Maria Theresa and Emperor Francis I Stephen.
10 de dic. de 2023 · The late Karel Schwarzenberg’s daughter Anna Carolina Antoinette Elisabeth Theresia Olga Adelheid Maria of Schwarzenberg (conventionally known as Lila Morgan-Schwarzenberg) was the...
27 de abr. de 2021 · Maria Anna von Schwarzenberg (25 December 1706 - 12 January 1755) was a Margravine of Baden-Baden as the first wife of Louis George, Margrave of Baden-Baden.
Princess Maria Anna von Schwarzenberg (25 December 1706 – 12 January 1755) was a Margravine consort of Baden-Baden and Princess of Schwarzenberg by birth. She was the daughter of Prince Adam Franz von Schwarzenberg and Princess Eleonore von Lobkowicz .
