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Anne of Denmark (Danish: Anna; 12 December 1574 – 2 March 1619) was the wife of King James VI and I. She was Queen of Scotland from their marriage on 20 August 1589 and Queen of England and Ireland from the union of the Scottish and English crowns on 24 March 1603 until her death in 1619.
- 13 May 1619, Westminster Abbey, London, England
- Oldenburg
Anne of Denmark (1574–1619) was the wife of James VI and I, and queen consort of Scotland from 1589, and queen consort of England and Ireland from the union of the Scottish and English crowns in 1603 until her death on 2 March 1619 at Hampton Court. [1] She was buried at Westminster Abbey on 13 May.
Anne of Denmark (born Dec. 12, 1574—died March 2, 1619) was the queen consort of King James I of Great Britain and Ireland (James VI of Scotland); although she had little direct political influence, her extravagant expenditures contributed to the financial difficulties that plagued James’s regime.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
25 de feb. de 2021 · Anne of Denmark's cause of death. Anne was very ill towards the end of her life. After the birth of her last child it is thought that she suffered gynaecological problems as well as having an ulcerated leg and gout. Despite visiting various spas in Bath and Greenwich in an attempt to recover, Anne was too ill to leave Hampton Court ...
Died 1619, Hampton Court Palace. Anne was the daughter of Frederick II, King of Denmark. She married James VI of Scotland in 1589. Anne was mother of eight children, only three of whom survived childhood - Henry, Prince of Wales, Charles I and Elizabeth of Bohemia ('The Winter Queen').
2 de mar. de 2023 · On this day in history, 2nd March 1619, in the reign of King James I, forty-four-year-old Anne of Denmark, died of dropsy and consumption. Her death may have taken place in the Stuart period, but she was King James's consort from 1589, when he was King James VI of Scotland.
11 de ago. de 2021 · When Standen presented Anne with the pope’s gift, the king flew into a rage and ordered his envoy to the Tower. The queen pretended indifference, but privately worked for Standen’s release. The controversy eventually died down, and Anne resumed her outwardly conformist behaviour.
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