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Austrian archduchess (1567-1597) Catalina Micaela Caterina Micaela Infanta de España d'Asburgo (Habsburg) (10 Oct 1567 - 6 Nov 1597)
Catalina Micaela. Hacia 1575. Óleo sobre lienzo, 135 x 149 cm. Sala 055. Las dos hijas del rey Felipe II, Isabel Clara Eugenia (1566-1633) y Catalina Micaela (1567-1597), fueron retratadas desde muy niñas por Alonso Sánchez Coello, uno de sus pintores de corte, en un tipo de efigie cuyas características coinciden con las del retrato ...
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 208563501. Source citation. Infanta Caterina Micaela of Spain, Duchess of Savoy, served as regent several times during the absence of her husband, Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy. She was the younger surviving daughter of Philip II of Spain and Elisabeth of Valois, a daughter of Henry II of France and Catherine de ...
Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy suggested that he should marry Catalina Micaela as a way of gaining Spanish support for his plans to expand Savoy on the coast of the then weakened France. The wedding took place in Zaragoza on 11 March 1585, and the couple made their entrance to Turin in Savoy on 10 August 1585.
Originally from Cremona, Italy, Sofonisba had come to the Spanish court as a lady-in-waiting to Isabel of Valois, Queen of Spain (King Philip II’s third wife). Catalina Micaela was one of Isabel’s daughters, and Sofonisba was close with Isabel and her two daughters.
Catherine Michaela of Spain (Spanish: Catalina Micaela de Austria; 10 October 1567 – 6 November 1597) was Duchess of Savoy by marriage to Duke Charles Emmanuel I. She ruled the Duchy several times as regent in Charles Emmanuel's absence, notably during his campaign in 1594. She was the younger surviving daughter of Philip II of Spain and Elisabeth of Valois.
5 de ago. de 2006 · Caterina d'Austria, duchessa di Savoia. Description. English: Portrait of Catalina Micaela of Spain (1567-1597), wife of Carlo Emanuele I, Duke of Savoy (1562-1630) Identified by Maike Vogt-Lüerssen [1] as Isabella Clara Eugenia (1566-1633) Date. 1635, after a painting of the late 16 th century.
