Anna Maria of Baden
Princess Anna Maria of Baden (22 May 1562 – 25 April 1583) was a German noblewoman.
Anna Maria of Baden | |
---|---|
Born | 22 May 1562 |
Died | 25 April 1583 20) Třeboň Kingdom of Bohemia | (aged
Noble family | Zähringen (by birth) Rosenberg (by marriage) |
Spouse(s) | William of Rosenberg |
Father | Philibert, Margrave of Baden-Baden |
Mother | Mechthild of Bavaria |
Biography
Anna Maria of Baden was born on 22 May 1562. Her father was Philibert, Margrave of Baden-Baden. Her mother, Mechthild of Bavaria, was a daughter of William IV, Duke of Bavaria. She was a sister of Jakobea and Philip II.
She married William of Rosenberg on 27 January 1578, becoming his third wife.[1][2] The ceremony was performed by Antonín Brus z Mohelnice. She and William had no children.
Anna Maria died in Třeboň on 25 April 1583 and is buried in the Church of St. Vitus in Český Krumlov.
gollark: Though I'm not sure if that really works for stuff like algorithms, really, instead of just specific implementations.
gollark: There's a thing called "responsible disclosure".
gollark: Okay?
gollark: Like anthrax. Do you want anthrax? Nobody wants anthrax.
gollark: This stuff on palaiologos' page is quite ominous:> I wouldn't want to be in your shoes. We're quite lenient, but constant violation will result in everything you shared with us revealed, and your name denounced. > After you've decided to go on a hiatus, you're strictly forbidden to share our knowledge in any form, the one you learned from the curatory resources and the knowledge you learned from individuals. If you traded goods with another member, you can't share them and they stay inside MENACE.
References
- Beckovský, Jan František (12 June 1879). "Poselkyně starých přjbějůw czeských, aneb, Kronyka cžeská: od prwnjho do nyněgssý Země cžeské přjchozu dwauch knjžat charwátských Cžecha y Lecha : wlastnjch bratřj až do stiastného panowánj cýsaře ržjmského, krále českého, ec. Ferdynanda Prwnjho". U. J. K. Geřábka – via Google Books.
- Kleisner, Tomáš; Holečková, Zuzana (12 June 2019). "Coins and medals of the last Rosenbergs". Tomas Kleisner – via Google Books.
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