Anna of Sagan
Anna of Sagan (Polish: Anna żagańska, Czech: Anna Zaháňská, also Hlohovsko-Zaháňská or Zaháňsko-Hlohovská) (b. ca. 1480, d. 27 or 28 October 1541) was the last surviving member of the Głogów-Żagań branch of the Silesian Piasts family, and by marriage duchess of Münsterberg and Oels.
Anna of Sagan | |
---|---|
![]() The tomb of Charles I of Münsterberg-Oels and Anna of Sagan | |
Died | 1541 |
Noble family | House of Piast |
Spouse(s) | Charles I, Duke of Münsterberg-Oels |
Father | Jan II the Mad |
Mother | Catherine of Opava |
She was the daughter of Prince Jan II the Mad[1]. On 7 January 1488 she married Duke Charles I of Münsterberg-Oels[1], with whom she had twelve children:
- Henry (* / † 1497)
- Anna (1499–1504)
- Catherine (1500–1507)
- Margareta (1501–1551), married to Jan Zajíc of Hasenburg
- Joachim (1503–1562), Bishop of Brandenburg
- Kunhuta (1504–1532), married to Christopher Cernohorsky of Boskowitz
- Ursula Vorsila (1505–1539), married to Jerome of Bieberstein
- Henry II (1507–1548), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels
- Hedwig (1508–1531), married in 1525 George of Brandenburg-Ansbach
- John (1509–1565), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels
- Barbara (1511–1539), Abbess in Strzelin near Oleśnica
- George II (1512–1553), married to Elizabeth Kostka of Postupitz
She died on 27 or 28 October 1541[2] and was buried alongside her husband in the parish church of St. Anna in Frankenstein.
Footnotes
- Jasiński, Kazimierz (2007). Rodowód Piastów śląskich (2 ed.). Kraków: Avalon. p. 428. ISBN 978-83-60448-28-1.
- Jasiński, Kazimierz (2007). Rodowód Piastów śląskich (2 ed.). Kraków: Avalon. p. 429. ISBN 978-83-60448-28-1.
gollark: `table.concat(tableAnswers, ", ")`
gollark: The best you could do is some sort of web interface which you can access on your phone which lets you receive/send messages.
gollark: Some mobile carriers let you email certain addresses to send texts to people using them, but not *all*, and I don't think you could receive any.
gollark: I mean, you probably couldn't do SMS (texts) to real-world phones unless you paid for it with something or other, but yes.
gollark: Yes.
References
- Fukala, Radek (2007), Silesia. Unknown Czech crown lands. Princely Estates, and Silesia in the year 1740, Czech Budejovice: Veduta, pp. 121, 290, 313, ISBN 978-80-86829-23-4
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.