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Henriëtte Amalia Maria von Anhalt-Dessau (Kleve, 16 August 1666 – Dietz an der Lahn, 18 April 1726) was a Princess consort of Nassau-Dietz. She was the daughter of John George II, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, and Henriëtte Catharina of Nassau and the granddaughter of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange. Marriage and issue
- 16 August 1666, Kleve
- John William Friso
- 18 April 1726 (aged 59), Diez an der Lahn
- Henry Casimir II, Prince of Nassau-Dietz
Henriette Amalie of Anhalt-Dessau. Princess Henriette Amalie of Anhalt-Dessau (7 December 1720 – 5 December 1793) was the fifth (fourth surviving) and youngest daughter of Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, by his morganatic wife, Anna Louise Föhse. Life. In 1741 the 21-year-old princess Henriette Amalie gave birth to an ...
"Henriëtte Amalia Maria von Anhalt-Dessau (Kleve, 16 August 1666 – Dietz an der Lahn, 18 April 1726) was the daughter of John George II, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, and Henriëtte Catharina of Nassau and the granddaughter of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange." - (en.wikipedia.org 17.11.2019)
11 de sept. de 2018 · Henriëtte Amalia of Anhalt-Dessau was born in Cleves on 16 August 1666 as the daughter of John George II, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau and Henriette Catherine of Nassau. She spent her youth at the palace of her parents in Dessau. Her education consisted of history and languages, amongst other things.
Henriette Amalia von Anhalt-Dessau, by Louis Volders. c. 1695. In 1696, following the death of her husband Hendrik Casimir II (1657–1696), Henriette Amalia von Anhalt-Dessau became regent on behalf of her son Johan Willem Friso (1687–1711), and she held this post until he came of age in 1707.
Born on August 26, 1666; died on April 17, 1726; daughter of John George II, prince of Anhalt-Dessau, and Henrietta Catherine of Nassau (1637–1708); married Henry Casimir of Orange-Nassau (1657–1696, cousin of King William III), prince of Nassau-Dietz; grandmother of William IV, prince of Orange; children: John William Firso of Orange-Nassau (16...
Although Henriette Amalia’s agency was not successful in all respects, her correspondence is significantly more substantial than that of her two female predecessors, Sophia Hedwig von Braunschweig-Wolffenbüttel and Albertine Agnes van Oranje-Nassau, and it bears testament to her extensive diplomatic activities. Partners and Additional Contributors.