Anne of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria
In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of Anne of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria and how it has impacted our lives in unimaginable ways. Anne of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria has been the object of study, controversy and admiration throughout history, and its influence extends to practically all aspects of our society. From its origins to its modern evolution, Anne of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria has left an indelible mark on humanity, challenging our perceptions and provoking deep reflections on who we are and where we are headed. Join us on this journey to discover the importance of Anne of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria in our lives and in the world around us.
| Anna of Austria | |
|---|---|
 Anna of Austria by Anton Boys | |
| Born | 1318 |
| Died | 1343 |
| Spouse | Henry XV, Duke of Bavaria John Henry, Count of Gorizia |
| House | House of Habsburg |
| Father | Frederick the Fair |
| Mother | Isabella of Aragon |
Anna of Austria (1318–1343) was the youngest daughter of Frederick the Fair, of Austria and his wife, Isabella of Aragon.[1] Her paternal grandparents were Albert I of Germany and Elisabeth of Tirol.[2][3] Her maternal grandparents were James II of Aragon and Blanche of Anjou.
Marriages
It was important for Anna to marry since her elder siblings, Frederick and Elizabeth, had died without children.
Anna was originally engaged to the future Casimir III the Great, son of Władysław I the Elbow-high and Jadwiga of Greater Poland, but the plans collapsed after Frederick was defeated at the Battle of Mühldorf.[4]
Between 1326 and 1328, Anna married Henry XV, Duke of Bavaria. The marriage was short; Henry died in 1333 and the couple had no issue.
Anna later married John Henry, Count of Gorizia. This marriage was also childless and Anna was widowed again in 1338.
Ancestors
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Later years
Even though Anna was still young, she did not remarry. She went to live in a monastery where she died in 1343. She had outlived both her parents; they both died in 1330. By the time of his death, Anna's father had been deposed from the throne of Germany and had been succeeded by his rival, Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor.
References
- ^ Barber, Richard, "The realities of political marriage: Isabella of Aragon and Frederick III of Austria", People, Power and Identity in the Late Middle Ages, doi:10.4324/9781003016311-15, S2CID 236376085, retrieved 2023-03-01
- ^ Weiss-Krejci, Estella (December 2001). "Restless corpses: 'secondary burial' in the Babenberg and Habsburg dynasties". Antiquity. 75 (290): 769–780. doi:10.1017/S0003598X00089274. ISSN 0003-598X. S2CID 161843486.
- ^ Sedgwick, Henry Dwight (2017-04-07). Vienna: A Biography of a Bygone City. Borodino Books. ISBN 978-1-78720-423-2.
- ^ Ladner, Gerhart B. (1972). "The Middle Ages in Austrian Tradition: Problems of an Imperial and Paternalistic Ideology". Viator. 3: 433–462. doi:10.1484/J.VIATOR.2.301678. ISSN 0083-5897.