Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. The ceremonial attire of Elizabeth, Catherine Palace, Tsarskoye Selo; fot. Ivonna Nowicka. Elizabeth or Elizaveta Petrovna (Russian: Елизаве́та Петро́вна; 29 December [O.S. 18 December] 1709 – 5 January [O.S. 25 December] 1762) reigned as Empress of Russia from 1741 until her death in 1762.

  2. Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia (German: Viktoria Luise Adelheid Mathilde Charlotte; 13 September 1892 – 11 December 1980) was the only daughter and the last child of Wilhelm II, German Emperor, and Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein.

  3. Isabel Ana de Prusia ( Elisabeth Anna; Potsdam, 8 de febrero de 1857 - Fulda, 28 de agosto de 1895) fue una princesa alemana. Era el segundo vástago del príncipe Federico Carlos de Prusia y la princesa María Ana de Anhalt-Dessau. 1 El Palacio de Isabel Ana fue nombrado en su honor después de su temprana muerte en 1895. Familia.

  4. 29 de feb. de 2024 · Elizabeth, empress of Russia from 1741 to 1761 (1762, New Style). She encouraged the development of education and art, founding Russia’s first university and the Academy of Arts and building the extravagant Winter Palace. During her reign Russia’s prestige as a major European power grew.

  5. The Princess Charlotte, Princess Royal (Charlotte Augusta Matilda; later Queen Charlotte of Württemberg; 29 September 1766 – 5 October 1828) was the fourth child and oldest daughter of George III of the United Kingdom .She married Frederick of Württemberg on 27 May 1798. Charlotte was the godmother of Victoria of the United Kingdom.

  6. Held the title 'The Princess Victoria' from birth and styled 'The Princess Royal' in 1841. German Empress consort and Queen consort of Prussia 1888 Mother of William II, German Emperor and King of Prussia .

  7. Duchess Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (German: Luise Auguste Wilhelmine Amalie Herzogin zu Mecklenburg; 10 March 1776 – 19 July 1810) was Queen consort of Prussia as the wife of King Frederick William III . Painting of Queen Louise, c. 1801.