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Sabina of Bavaria-Munich (24 April 1492 – 30 August 1564) was Duchess consort of Württemberg by marriage to Ulrich, Duke of Württemberg.
- Sabina, Duchess of Bavaria
Sabina, Duchess of Bavaria (Dutch: Sabina van Palts-Simmern;...
- Sabina, Duchess of Bavaria
Sabina, Duchess of Bavaria (Dutch: Sabina van Palts-Simmern; 1528–1578) was the daughter of John II, Count Palatine of Simmern and Beatrix of Baden.
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Early life
Kunigunde was born in Wiener Neustadt, the fourth of five children to Emperor Frederick III and his wife Eleanor, daughter of King Edward of Portugal. However, only she and her elder brother Maximilian survived to adulthood.[better source needed]Frederick blamed her mother for the deaths of her older siblings, saying that she had fed them too much Portuguese sweet food. When Kunigunde fell ill, Frederick rushed into the women's quarter, took the baby from the cradle and moved her to his own b...
Duchess of Bavaria-Munich
In Innsbruck Kunigunde met Duke George's cousin, Albert IV, then ruler of Bavaria-Munich and about 18 years her senior, who she married on 2 January 1487. Her father had initially given his consent, however, when Albert's forces occupied the Imperial City of Regensburg, he changed his mind. The couple wed at the Innsbruck Hofburg residence, against the will of Kunigunde's father. Her brother Maximilian mediated between her and Emperor Frederick; he was able to prevent an imperial ban. Kunigun...
Dowager Duchess
Kunigunde was very pious and able to exert influence on her brother on religious matters. In 1509, relying on the influence of Kunigunde, and the Cologne Dominicans, the anti-Jewish agitator Johannes Pfefferkorn was authorized by Maximilian to confiscate all offending Jewish books (including prayer books), except the Bible. The confiscations happened in Frankfurt, Bingen, Mainz and other German cities. Responding to the order, the archbishop of Mainz, the city council of Frankfurt and various...
With Duke Albert IV of Bavaria, Kunigunde had seven children: 1. Sidonie (1 May 1488 – 27 March 1505). Betrothed to Louis V, Elector Palatine, she died before the wedding took place. 2. Sibylle (16 June 1489 – 18 April 1519), married in 1511 to Louis V, Elector Palatine. 3. Sabina (24 April 1492 – 30 April 1564), married in 1511 to Duke Ulrich I of...
(in English) Women in power(in German) Cloister of Püttrich(in German) Biography[permanent dead link](in German) Article in the Biographische Lexikon des Kaiserthums ÖsterreichBorn on April 23, 1492; died on August 30, 1564; daughter of Albert IV the Wise (1447–1508), duke of Bavaria (r. 1465–1508); married Ulrich VI (1487–155), duke of Wurttemberg (r. 1503–1519, 1534–1550), on March 2, 1511; children: Christof (b. 1515), duke of Wurttemberg.
Sabina (88–136 ce) Roman empress who was the wife of Hadrian. Name variations: Vibia Sabina. Born in 88 ce; daughter of Matidia I (d. 119 ce) and L. Vibius Sabinus; married Hadrian, Roman emperor (r. 117–138 ce).
The Empress Sabina. Ca. 130. White marble. Not on display. This is the last portrait of Vibia Sabina (83-136 A. D.), wife of the emperor Hadrian. It does not represent her at her real age (some 48 years), but is a highly idealised and rejuvenated image.
La Sabina è una regione storico-geografica dell'Italia centrale, storicamente da considerarsi come la terra abitata dai Sabini, da cui prende il nome, popolazione preromana indoeuropea di ceppo osco umbro, geograficamente posta tra Umbria, Lazio e Abruzzo, delimitata dal corso del fiume Tevere a sud-ovest, dal fiume Nera a nord-ovest, dagli ...
