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  1. Maria Komnene (Greek: Μαρία Κομνηνή; c. 1154 – 1217), Latinized Comnena, was the queen of Jerusalem from 1167 until 1174 as the second wife of King Amalric. She occupied a central position in the Kingdom of Jerusalem for twenty years, earning a reputation for intrigue and ruthlessness.

  2. Maria Komnene , Latinized Comnena, was the queen of Jerusalem from 1167 until 1174 as the second wife of King Amalric. She occupied a central position in the Kingdom of Jerusalem for twenty years, earning a reputation for intrigue and ruthlessness.

  3. María Comneno (1154-c.1217) era hija de Juan Ducas Comneno, dux de Chipre y de María Taronitissa, una descendiente de antiguos reyes armenios. Su hermana Teodora fue la esposa de Bohemundo III de Antioquía . Reina de Jerusalén. Matrimonio de Amalarico I de Jerusalén con María Comnena.

    • 1208
    • Comneno
  4. Maria Komnene [1] (c. 1144 – 1190) was Queen of Hungary and Croatia from 1163 until 1165. [2] [3] Maria's father was Isaac Komnenos (son of John II) . Marriage. She married c. 1157 to King Stephen IV of Hungary (c. 1133 – 11 April 1165). They did not have any children. Sources. Kristó Gyula - Makk Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996)

  5. Maria Komnene (or Comnena) (Greek: Μαρία Κομνηνή, Maria Komnēnē; Constantinople, March 1152 – July 1182) was the eldest daughter of the Emperor Manuel I Komnenos by his first wife, Bertha of Sulzbach.

  6. Maria Komnene ( griego: Μαρία Κομνηνή; c. 1154 - 1217), latinizada Comnena, fue la reina de Jerusalén desde 1167 hasta 1174 como la segunda esposa del rey Amalarico. Ocupó una posición central en el Reino de Jerusalén durante veinte años, ganándose una reputación de intriga y crueldad.

  7. 26 de abr. de 2022 · Maria Komnene or Comnena (Greek: Μαρία Κομνηνή, Maria Komnēnē), (c. 1154 – 1208/1217), was the second wife of King Amalric I of Jerusalem and mother of Queen Isabella of Jerusalem. She was the daughter of John Komnenos, sometime Byzantine dux in Cyprus, and Maria Taronitissa, a descendant of the ancient Armenian kings.