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Sophie Elisabeth Pentz. Sophie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein (20 September 1619 – 29 April 1657) was a daughter of King Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk. She shared the title Countess of Schleswig - Holstein with her mother and siblings.
- 29 April 1657, Denmark
- Kirsten Munk
Daughter of Christian IV of Denmark / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Sophie Elisabeth of Schleswig-Holstein (20 September 1619 – 29 April 1657) was a daughter of King Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk. She shared the title Countess of Schleswig - Holstein with her mother and siblings. Quick Facts Born, Died ... Close.
Sophie Elisabeth Gyldenløve Pentz born September 20, 1619, died 1657, daughter of King Christian IV of Denmark and Kirsten Munk . She was like her siblings first (1622-27) brought up by her grandmother Ellen Guinea pigs at Dalum. 1627-29, she was at her father's sister's daughter Sophie Hedevig, who was married to Count Ernst Casimir of Nassau ...
- September 20, 1619
- April 29, 1657
Sophie Elisabeth Al igual que sus hermanos, fue criada por su abuela Ellen Marsvin y luego bajo la supervisión de la institutriz real Karen Sehested . Se comprometió en 1620 y se casó el 10 de octubre de 1634 con Christian von Pentz .
Sophie Elisabeth, 20.9.1619-29.4.1657, kongedatter. Født på Skanderborg, død på Boller, begravet i Odense (Skt. Knuds k.). I sit tredje år kom S. E. til bedstemoderen Ellen Marsvin på Dalum for at opdrages; hun blev der til 1627 da hun sendtes til Friesland hos Christian IVs søsterdatter prinsesse Sophie Hedevig der var gift med ...
Sophie Elisabeth Reichsgräfin v. Pentz, geb. Gräfin v. Schleswig Holstein Grafendiplom von 1636 für Christian v. Pentz von Kaiser Ferdinand unterschrieben. Das von ihm zuvor neu errichtete Palais, heute Brockdorff-Palais genannt und als Museum genutzt, diente dem Grafen als standesgemäßes Stadthaus im damals blühenden Glückstadt. Am 9.
Sophie Elisabeth Countess v. Pentz, b. Countess v. Schleswig Holstein. Count's diploma from 1636 for Christian v. Pentz signed by Emperor Ferdinand. The palace he had previously built, now called Brockdorff-Palais and used as a museum, served the count as a befitting town house in the then flourishing Glückstadt.
