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Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach (Wilhelmina Charlotte Caroline; 1 March 1683 – 20 November 1737) was Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Electress of Hanover from 11 June 1727 until her death in 1737 as the wife of King George II.
- Caroline of Ansbach - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach (Wilhelmina Charlotte...
- Caroline of Ansbach - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
Carolina de Brandeburgo-Ansbach ( Ansbach, 1 de marzo de 1683- Londres, 20 de noviembre de 1737) fue reina consorte de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda desde el 11 de junio de 1727 hasta su muerte, como esposa del rey Jorge II. Al mismo tiempo, fue electora consorte de Hannover y duquesa consorte de Brunswick-Lüneburg por su matrimonio.
- Guillermina Carolina Carlota
- Carlota de Mecklemburgo-Strelitz
- Jorge de Dinamarca (como príncipe consorte)
Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach was the wife of King George II of Great Britain (reigned 1727–60). Beautiful and intelligent, she exercised an influence over her husband that was decisive in establishing and maintaining Sir Robert Walpole as prime minister (1730–42). The daughter of a German.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Born Wilhelmina Charlotte Caroline in Ansbach, Germany, on March 1, 1683; died at St. James' Palace, London, England, on November 20, 1737; daughter of John Frederick, margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (d. 1686) and Eleanor of Saxe-Eisenach (1662–1696); married George II (1683–1760), king of Great Britain and Ireland (r. 1727–1760), on August 22, ...
Hanoverians. Queen Caroline of Great Britain (1683-1737) Born 1683, Ansbach [Germany] Died 1737, St James's Palace. Caroline was the daughter of John Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach, who died when she was three. Her mother, Eleonore Erdmuthe of Saxe-Eisenach married again (twice) but died when Caroline was thirteen.
1 de may. de 2014 · Caroline was a woman very like her husband’s grandmother Sophia – intelligent, well-read, curious, and crucially, poised to become Queen of Great Britain. In her 2010 book Courtiers: The Secret History of the Georgian Court, Lucy Worsley calls her “the cleverest queen consort ever to sit on the throne of England”.
